f --I L

'Hi

i

If you want to-

day's News to-

day you can findIt In THE STAR. THE HAWAIIAN

I

VOL. VI.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Honolulu Chapter No. 1,Royal Arch Masons.

There will be a Special Convocationot the above Chapter held at MasonicTemple, corner of Hotel and Alakeastreets THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN-ING, at 7:S0 o'clock.

WORK, PAST MASTER DEGREE.All Bojournlnt; companions are cor-

dially Invited to attend.J. D. TUCKER,

Secretary.Honolulu, August 29, 1899.

NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting of theshareholders of the Walmea Sugar MillCo. will be held at the olace of Castle& Cooke. Ltd., on Thursday, August 31,1899, at 9 o'clock n. in.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary Walmea Sugar Mill Co.

NOTICE" The Public Lunds of Hiuvnii can-

not bo disposed of except by spcclnlAct' or Congress." Opinion of theAttorney-Gener- al of the United States,rendered July 26, 1899, and published intho San Francisco papers of July 27,1899, and in Semi-week- ly Star, Honolulu,August15, 1899, and in Hilo Tribune,August 19, 1899.

The officers of the Land Departmentof the Government of the Hawaiian Islands, the public and prospective purchasers of land In the New Olaa Tract,in the District of Puna, Island of Hawaii,- - Hawaiian Islands, are hereby notitled that the several numbered lotsenumerated in the schedule hereuntoattached, as said lots appear on themap of said Olaa Tract of land, are noweach occupied and In the possession ofactual settlers, claiming under right,and that any one who purchases anyone of said lots enumerated in the saidschedule, at the advertised sale of saidOlaa lands, at the Court House door, atHilo, Hawaii, on the 2d day of Septem-ber, 1899, or at any other sale from theHawaiian Government, will do so withfull notice of the fact that the time ofsuch pretended sale and purchase thereis an actual settler in possession and anadverse claimant to said lot, each andeveryone of whom Is exerting everylawful means to obtain title theretofrom the lawful owner of said land, towit, the United States of America.

By order of theAMERICAN SETTLERS' ASSOCIA

TION.Schedule of lots referred to In the

above notice:6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14 ,15, 16, 17, 18

19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2C, 27, 28, 29 30, 31,

32, 33, 34 ,35, 3G, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44,

45, 46, 47 .48, 49, 50, 185, 186, 187, 194, 195,

196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 201, 205,

206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215,

216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 227, 228, 229, 245,

246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 263, 264, 268, 269, 270,

271, 272, 273, 283, 284, 285, 308, 309, 310, 230,

231, 232, 234, 235, 236, 97, 98 99.

h.s.m.LIMITED

ItlBTIEIT CO.

ITS VALUE AS AN AGENT

Takes Caro of PropertyCollects RontsMakos Improvements

Pays Taxes, Insuranco, Etc., androndors an account of same

at regular poriods

SKTTLKS ESTATES

Acts us (.iianliiiii, Trusteo or Executor

STOCK AXI) 1J0.1 KHOKEKS

SAFE DEPOSIT HOXES

GEO. R. CARTER, TreasurerTel. 184 407 Fort St., Honolulu

IlIIOBiSWIliilllHAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL FUNDS

ITS DEBTS.

A $600,000 Mill to be Erected Railroadsto be Rebuilt New Ditches and OtherImprovements.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 19. At aspecial meeting of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company, heia yes-terday afternoon in the ofllce ot thatcomoration. it was decided by a VoteOf 92,165 shares, represented out otTthetotal of 100,000, to Issue bonds for

secured by the cwperty of thecompany, bearing inVr- -' C per centiwr annum, maturing In twenty years.In the absence of President Henry P.Baldwin, who Is on the Islands, Vice-Preside- nt

Albert Meyer was chosenchairman. Secretary George, M. Rolphread the notice to stockholders, whichsets forth that the corporation pro-posed to Increase the bonded Indebted-ness to the amount of $2,500,000 for thepurpose of paying oft all debts now out-standing against the company, recon-structing and Increasing the millingcapacity. Increasing Its water supplyfor Irrigation, constructing a new ditch,erecting Irrigation pumps and for re-constructing Its railway and adding toIts rolling stock.

Chairman Meyer explained that thebonds were to be secured by all the prop-erty, possessed by the company, and tobe Issued as the money should be need-ed. A mortgage and deed of trust Isto be given to the Union Trust Company of this city for the total amountthat will be required. The improve'ments, he stated, were absolutely necessary to increase the capacity of theoutput. The railway had to be reconstructed, a new ditch had to be built,and the new mill It was Intended toerect, which was to surpass any millin the Islands, would cost about $600,000.The present (loating debt of the com-pany was $2,100,000. That tho companyhad $516,355 worth of sugar floating, and3,290 tons waiting shipment, the sale ofwhich would reduce the debt to $136,-00- 0.

Wallace M. Alexander, represent-ing the largest number of shares, offer-ed the resolution for the Issuance ofthe bonds, all the stockholders votingin favor of it, and Instructed the chair-man and secretary to file the certificatewith the County Clerk and the Secre-tary of State, as required by law, be-fore Issuing the bonds.

WRECK OF A BUGGY.

Relic of a Night Runaway Awaiting aClaimant.

The wreck of a buggy Is against atree near the corner of King andkea streets awaiting a claimant. Abootblack near the corner - sau t herowas a street runaway about 4 o'clx'kthis morning and that the vehiclesmashed Into the tree. Both shafts,two wheels and a part of the n ly ofthe buggy are ruined. One of the nhaftssunk several Inches Into the tree hi thetime of the collision.

Mystery surrounds the case, for thereason that no one has appears! toclnim the rig and nothing can be learn-ed concerning it. The assumption Isthat no one was In the buggy and thatIt came In from Walklkl or that direc-tion.

DIPLOMATIC VISITOR.Mons. C. Bellnfante Ostberg, Minister

Plenipotentiary of Sweden to Egypt, isa visitor to Honolulu. He is on Ills wayhome and Is making a study of variouscountries en route. This morning hecalled at a number of governmentoffices, Including that of the bureau ofagriculture.

Only ono BEST bicycle. The 'IICleveland. Come and see.

MESSENGER SERVICE.The Honolulu Messenger Service de

liver messages and packages. Telephone 378.

BUSINESS JEN'S MEMO,

Tuesday, August 29, 1899.

Adjourned annual meeting of share'holders Walmea Sugar Mill Co., Thursaay, August si, isu, at a o'clock a. m.

Five per cent ($1 per share) assessment Is due and payable on the assess-able stock of the McBryde Sugar Co.,Ltd. on August 15, 1899. Five per cent($1 per share) on October 1, 1899 and 5per cent ($i per share) on January 1,isou.

Two and one-ha- lf per cent assessment on the assessable stock of OlaaSugar Co., Ltd., is due and payableOctober 1, 1899, and 2 per cent addi-tional on the lBt of "each succeedingmontn, including juiy, iuu.

Twenty-flv- o per cent assessment onthe assessable stock of the OrpheumCo., Ltd., due August 22, 1899, delinquent September 22, 1899.

Third assessment of ten per cent onthe assessable stock of Klhel Planta-tion, due August 1st, delinquent Sep- -temoer i, lsuy.

Fourth assessment of 10 per cent onassessable stock of Kona Sugar Co. dueAugust 1, 1S99, delinquent September1, 1899.

You're AnotherSufferer from the result of poor repair work.

But If you bring your Bicycle, Gun,Typewriter or any article of line me-chanism to us when it needs repairs,nnd It will bo overhauled and nut Insuch shnpo that It will meet with yourthorough satisfaction.

Better still, telephone us C65, and wewinSEND FOR AND DELIVER WITH

OUT EXTRA CHARGE.Wo employ only the best skilled help

and guarantee all our work.Kodaks repaired, Tennis Rackets re- -

strung.iveys made, u'inc enameling a spe-

cialty.In fact repairing done in all its

branches.

PEARSON & POTTER CO,, LTD

312 Fort StreetRemember tho 'Phono, COB

HONOLULU, H. I., TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1899.

CROSSES THE ATLANTIC OCI.ANIN SAFETY.

One Day's Run 268 Knots Sailed 1200

Miles, Was Towed 2000 Sir ThomnsLlpton Expected Irt New York.

NEW YORK, August 18. The Sham-rock reached port this morning, accom-panied by her tender, the steam yachtErin. The Shamrock sailed from Falr-ll- e,

on the Clyde, August 3d, aii'd madethe trans-Atlant- ic voyage in muchquicker time than was anticipated.

The Erin towed the Shamrock about2000 miles and the latter sailed some-thing more tnan 120'.; miles. Hop bestday's run under canvas Was 26S knots.Most of the towing was done after pass-ing the Azores, August 19. At quaran-tine the yachts were promptly cleared.

The crew are a sturdy looking lot otScotch and English men. .They woieblue Jerseys, bearing on the breast thewords "Shamrock. R. U. Y. C." Thesame words appear on the yacht's stern.The steam yacht Erin Hies, besides SirThomas Llpton's private signal, thecolors of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club.

After the yachts had anchored In theupper bay Captain Archie Hogarth ofthe Shamrock said:

"The Shamrock behaved beautifully.I am more than satisfied with her. Infact, I am delighted, because my mostsanguine anticipations have been morethan realized. But I will say this, .hat,gleeful hs I am with the behavior ofthe boat, I was more surprised with thegenerous reception which she got fromthe time we were abreast of SandyHook."

With Sir Thomas Llpton's private signal, a shamock on a gold ground, bord-ered by a broad band of green, at hertopmast truck and the British navalreserve ensign at her Jigger masthead,the hull of the challenging yacht Sham-rock, swinging at anchor to the ebb' tideoff Tomphlnsvllle this morning 'bore astriking resemblance to that of the Co-lumbia. She Is painted a light green. Itpainted white It would be n difficultmatter at a distance to distinguish theyacnts by their hulls.

Straight as a reed and very stromr Isthe Shamrock's mainmast. It Is held bythree steel wire shrouds on cacrPside,set up with turnbuckels. A great dealof the green paint has been washed offthe bows of the yacht where she nound- -ed In the heavy swells, leaving herbronze plates bare and showing the fine,smooth riveted work done by the build-ers. Besides a big lap streak cutter, carried on a pair of brass davits, theShamrock carried two collapsible life-boats on deck. Her long tiller, withwhich she was steered. Is covered withcanvas.

Sir Thomas Linton Is expected herein tne- - campanta, which will sail frarriyueenstown nine days hence.

THE TRANSVAAL.

War Preparation Continue TroopsMove to the Frontier.

LONDON. August 19. The latestfranchise kite from Pretoria lias failedof its expected effect. It Is merely re-garded as u device to gain time. Thereis no cessation of the war preparationson either side. Tin- - Transvaal Government Is beginning to move troops to theborder, and the police on the frontierhave been ordered to strictly prohibitany cattle leaving the country, whilethe treasury of the republic Islarge amounts of gold beyond ordinaryrequirements.

Field Marshal Lord Wolsley. commander In chief of the British army,was in consultation at the War OHlceyesterday with General Neville GeraldLittleton, assistant military secretary.and the headquarter's staff. Tenders foran immediate supply of large stores oftorage and general stores were underconsideration. Six months' supply ofcompressed forage for 10,000 horses hasalready been sent out.

It is already reported that ColonelHector McDonald, recently appointedto an Important Indian command, butwho has delayed taking up his post, isreally waiting to be ordered to SoutliAfrica under command of LieutenantGeneral Walker, who relieves GeneralSir William Francis Butler as commander of the British troops there.

STILL AT LARGE.

Howard the Suspected Robber of $25,000

Not Caught.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 19. Howard the suspected thief of the Alamedagold has not yet been arrested, thoughit is reasserted by the polleo that theyknow his whereabouts and that it willbe but a short time before ho 1h boonedat the City Prison. He Is behaved toue still in hiding In this city, thouzhIt is known that he at one time visitedtho home of John Herd on Victoria IbI- -and, In San Joaquin county. In theevent of the possibility of his beingthere now, Clifton Court, the onuiitnseat of Herd, is being constantly watched uy onicers. Herds name has fre-quently been connected with that ofHoward in mining und beveral otherschemes, and It Is said that he still hasconfidence In the plunger.

WILL INVESTIGATE.Marshal Brown will Investigate the

drowning of a Chinaman In Kooluu aweek ago. Deputy Sheriff Pallia willsubmit a detailed report of the occurrence to tne department.

RECOMMENDED FOR CHOLERAMORBUS.

"During the hot weather last summeiI had n severe attack of cholera mor-bus, necessitating my leaving my busi-ness," says Mr. C. A. Hare, of HareBrothers, FIncastle, Ohio. "After tak-ing two or thrco doses of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,I wns completely relieved and In a fewhours was able to resume my work Inmy store. I sincerely recommend it toany one nflllcted with stomach or boweltrouble." For sale by all dealers anddruggists. Benson, Smith & Company,general agents, Hawaiian Islands.

Received, ex Mohican, handsome lineof carriages and phaetons. W. W.Wright.

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at thStar Office.

fill i

ARRIVES WITH FIFTY OTHERS BYTHE SIAM.

Flying the Austrian Flag the BigTransport Carries Horses and Mulesto Manila for Uncle Sam.

"He can do everything but talk," saythe men on board the steamship Slamof Gen. Wheeler's horse which is also

STAR.OtS II 10

rd of tw.hlch the me,n, nnvS ,aier Is a holiday all over the mainland,high enough opinion count a umj n larKe ctlest ls ti,e occasion ofS ?a enBr" . ,1.1 demonstration and celebration by the

,w"?e,ers norpe J8 ono r about laboring classes.r,0 cavalry aboard the Slam, and The movement for an observance ofbesides these are about 340 mules. They i U,e day originated with the mechanicsnre all going to Manila. Gen. Wheel- - )n the Honolulu Iron Works. At atl rnaX? ir 1 T, ".B h0se 18 "mo"f; meeting held Saturday night a commit- -

be considered a cavalry horse. Thenthere Is the dancing horse who can dothe cake walk and a lot of other m

specialties.The Slam arrived In port about 11

o'clock this morning from San Fran- -Cisco. She left the latterthe afternoon of August 19. The SlamIs a British built vessel of about 5000tons, owned by un Austrian navigationcompany, chartered by Macondray &Company of San Francisco, nnd bythem engaged to the United StatesGovernment to carry horses, mules andarmy stores to Manila.

Captain J. P. O'Nell of the 25th in-

fantry, U. S. A., is In military commandof the Vessel. His force consists ofabout 60 civilian employes.

Dr. G. II. Calkins is the surgeonaboard and Dr. Lyman Bishop theveterinary surgeon. Both maderecords on this trln neither hnvlni?ngtlcharges. As a horse transport the Siamhnn bent thn record so tar. She lost noanimals and had no serious sicknessamong them. i

Percy Moore came with the vessel n-the representative of the charterersMacondray & Company.

The Slam carries a hospital steward,Alfred Watson, who has been an entireRed Cross force in himself. The ship'ssteward" Is George Glnty.

The entire nrmy force aboard the Sl-

am are a. set of enthusiasts. The Bhipthey're on is .the best that ever sailed,the horses and mules they've got arethe J'beat ever" and the most cordialgood fellowship exists among them.

The Slam Is In command of CaptainS. Ralcich, with S. Xlgga as first offl-o- er

nnd A. Stevanovich, second officer.Captain O'Nell, and the other officersand men speak In the highest terms ofthem.

The Slam Is at the Oceanic wharf nvlis unloading her live stock this after-noon. The horses and mules will begiven a few days rest In the Govern- -

pastures and will then go on to.Manila, t

HIGHBINDERS. THESE

One Side in Civil Cae Employed Mento Fight the Other.

Four Chinamen will be tried In thepolice court tomorrow morning on thecharge of conspiracy. This mattercomes up in connection with the bigManoa water rights case, about whichthere has already been so much troubleA few days ago a number of Chinamenappeared In Mnnoa and beat up thepalntiffs In the water rights controver-sy. The plaintiffs allege that the assail-ants came from town and were takenout by the defendants for the purposeof killing them off.

W. O. Smith tins charge of the pros-ecution in the conspiracy end of thematter. People on the inside say thewhole deal has been on the highbinderplan.

THE TRANSPORTS.

Movements of Uncle Sain's Fleet ofTroop Ships.

When the Siam left San Francisco,the transports Morgan City and St.Paul had gone to Seattle to take theThird cavalry to Manila. They willtake the northern route. The Leelanawwas to sail from San Francisco twodays later than the Siam. The hospitalship Relief was to sail September 1st,coming by way of Honolulu. The Cityof Pueblo, rechartered from the PacificCoast Steamship Company, was beinggot ready but was not expected to sailfor two weeks. The City of Sydney hassailed but gone by way of Kobe.

The Columbia, of the Northern Paci-fic Company's line, was to leave Port-land for San Francisco August 19th,and would sail with troops soon afterarriving.

The Warren, formerly the Scandla, isbeing extensively overhauled and willbe fitted out as a permanent troop ship,much like the Grant nnd Sherman.

The Missouri sailed lately from NewYork by way of the Suez canal.

CZAR ILL AGAIN.

Ruinois of Ills Intended AbdicationRevived.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 19.Great anxiety Is felt In tho WinterPalace as to the health of the Czar. Hohad another severe attack last nightwhich has left him extremely weak.

LONDON, August 19. The reportsfrom St. Petersburg of the continued111 health of the Czar and especially oflast night's serious attack have revivedtho rumor of his intended abdication.

RADICAL IMPROVEMENTS.Sewing machines of tho present are

very different from those of the past.Radical improvements have been made,an 1 women quickly realize the differ-ence between a cheaply made imitationand the light running, easily adjustedSinger sowing machine. Singer ma-chines are so simple that a child canunderstand them; they are so strongthat a bungler can hardly get them outof order. Every point is made withsuch scrupulous caro and exactness.B. BERGERSON, agent, Bethel Street.

Alexander's History of the HawaiianIslands, from their discovery to thepresent time. The only work coveringthis ground. For sale only by theGolden Rule Bazaar, 816 Fort street.Price $1 00.

Fashionable to tho eye and easy tothe foot. Thompson Brothers No. 4

shoe at Mclnerny Shoe Store,

1 NT II HONOLULU

A MONSTER CELEBRATION FOItMONDAY NEXT.

Tradesmen Will Have a Holiday, MayJoin In a Parade and Will Dance atthe Drill Shed That Night. -

Honolulu will observe Labor Day thisyear for the first time. As la perhapswell konwn the tlrst Monday In Septem

tee, representing al tho departments ofthe establishment, was selected to ar-range the celebration. Mr. Dugan, abollermuker. Is at the head of the com-mittee.

J"V ' , .V , . .

the committee waited upon ColonelJones and Minister Mott-Smlt- h andwas given free use of the drill shed forMonday night. "The Invitation to thedance will be general," explained Mr.Dugan this morning. "Whether a mangets a dollar a day or Is a millionaireat work In his ofllce he Is n laborer andbelongs with us on this day of days.

"We wanted to have a parade as theydo In the East, but fear we have nottime to arrange It. Most of our effortwill be along the line of maktntr theholiday general. We wish to see work- -

VVL ,v" ,rotef!Slonson "mt Aa 11 llas now 1)e- -

U8Pmrfh0,,,:!,aytIllnk t,llls KMnSttJLUi:, ?'e d "0t

At a meeting of the committee to- -night we will prepare a petition to theuu,""1 l". employes oreon iiom nv. This Is done all over themainland, In all of tho states, andwould therefore not be unusual for thisGovernment to do.

"Between now and Monday wo willcommunicate with men In all of thetrades and endeavor to get them off Torthe day and have them all join togetherfor the celebration."

If a parade Is arranged each divisionof the laboring element will carry abanner. The drill shed, for the reeeptlonand dance, will be elaborately decorat-ed. An effort will be made to have abrass band present. There will be a fullset of ball committees.

A Labor Day celebration will be anovelty in Honolulu and will be thesubject of special Interest. Never be-fore has such a thing been attemptedor even, mi far as known, thought of.

OPIUM RAID ON LAN A I.

Deputy Sheriff Lindsay and PosseMake a Capture.

LAHAINA, Augiiht 2S. Last Fridnvmorning Deputy Sheriff R. Lindsaycrossed the channel In a boat from La-hal-

to ICahalepalaoa plantation onLuna! with a posse of policemen, andarrested a Chinaman, the boardinghouse cook, for selling spirituous liquorwithout a license, and another man ofthe same nationality lor having opiumIn possession.

The boarding house cook was triedtoday before Judge Kahaulello andfound guilty. Sheriff Baldwin prose-cuted and John Richardson defendedthe man.

The opium man Is to be tried tomoirow. There Is a strong case againsthim, nnd he will probably plead guilty.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Morning session Sales: Between

boards. 60 Klpahulu 115.00.Sales: On the board. 10 Klhel, paid

up 20.00; 700 Olaa .SO; 18 Oahu ICS. 00.

AN INDIAN SCOUT.

Fred Schollng of Wyoming Arrives onthe Slam.

Among the men on tho horse trans-port Slum Is Fred Schollng for twentyyears Government scout In the tnlV.ncountry out west. He was woundedseven times, carrying his first dispatch.He knows every foot of Wyoming andclaims the whole Wyoming colony InHonolulu, Bon, Getz, Shingle and tberest of them as his own.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou 1 p. m.

Wind light, changing from south tonorth; weather clear; no signs of rain.

Morning minimum temperature, C8;midday maximum temperature, 86; bar-ometer 9 a. m. 29.93, rising, (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 24 hours ending9 n. m., none; humidity 9 n. m., 70 percent; dew point 9 a. m., 08.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

FOR THE CALIFORNIAS.

Expected in San Francisco August 21.

Great Preparations Making.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 19. Thetransport Sherman bringing tho Cali-fornia troops Is expected August 21. Thogreatest Interest and enthusiasm inarrival prevails. The fund for tholr en-tertainment Is constantly growing. ThoMarket street railway has contributed$15,000 to tho fund.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.At the alteration salo ordered by L.

B. Kerr, a good opportunity will booffered to buy dry goods at low figures.a mnrit down has been ordered on nilgoods In stock.

FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR.Per S. S. Australia Cherries, Grapes,

Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, Cault- -nowor, cabbage, Rhubarb, Asparagus,Fresh Salmon, Flounders, Halibut,Crabs, Eastern and California Oysters(In Tin nnd Shell), all Game In Season,Turkeys, Chickens. New crop of Nutsnnd Dried Fruits, Onions, Bui bunk Po-tatoes, Swiss, Parnmsan, Rochefort,Now Zealand and California CreamCheese, Olives. All kinds ot DriedFruits.

EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS.Workmen will commenco extensive

alterations at L. B. Kerr's Queen streetdry good store. In order to make roomfor tho changes, ho commences thismorning an Immense alteration sale.

The ilimulluii St.Is tin; paper llm(roes into the lieshomos of Ilouolul

No. 2338.

NO COMPROMISE HiRAPID TRANSIT MEN CAN GO IT

ALONE.

Proposal of Any Deal With the Hawai-ian Tramways Company Would beOpposed by Stockholders.

There Is nn Immense nnd growing-feelin- g

on tho part of stockholders otthe Rapid Transit Company againstmaking any deal whatever with the Ha-waiian Tramways Company, on the lin-es proposed by Mr. Plnkham, or on any-oth-

lines. Sentiment seems to bagainst contact In any way. It Is feltthat the Rapid Transit has all to loseand nothing to gain by negotiations ofany sort.

"We went Into this thing to get nnstreet car system," says a.

principal stockholder. "We have themoney to pay for It and propose to havIt. Except rights to n few streets theproperty and business of the HawaiianTramways Company Is not worth r

it would take to blow It up."I disfavor any suggestion to give the

Hawaiian Tramways Company any-han-

In the new system. It strikes methat, with past experience, people arefools to talk of such things. The man-ager of the old concern has shown clear,ly what he is. We want absolutelynothing to do with him. As for me, anda majority of the stockholders arc withme, I oppose even allowing Mr. Painto subscribe for stock in the RapidTransit Company. We want the Ha-waiian Tramways Company and It.ipeople to Just keep their fingers out.We are able to run our own affairs.

"I oppose any scheme for purchasingthe property nnd rights of the old com-pany. If a proposition so to do Is sub-mitted to us there will be such n kickthat It will not come up ngain. Talk otselling out to them or consolidating In-terests should be sat down on good nndhard by stockholders and the commun-ity at large. Nothing can come of a.scheme ot this kind. Sentiment Is toomuch against It. The Hawaiian Tram-ways Company has a dead horse on itshands and. of course, wants to trade orsell It. We have a better horse of ourown."

Rapid transit people are really muchconcerned over the matter. There Is,apparently, a unanimity or sentimentamong them against making any dealwhatever with the Pain outflt on anyterms that may possibly be proposed.If a deal of any kind Is Insisted on from,certnln quarters there is a possibility ofa wnoiesaie witmirnwal from the com-pany. The war cry seems to be "touchnot at all."

CAPTAIN NElLSON.

With the Crew of Alton Arrives

Captain Neilson and the crew of thewrecked schooner Alton ai rived by the.Manna Loa this morning.

The clrcutnstniices of the disasterwere that Captain Nellson sought tochange his anchorage near Honnapoand took advantage of a land breeze todo It. Hut the breeze died away andhis anchors falling to hold the vesselshe went on the locks.

A STRONG PROGRAM.The new progiam al the Orpheum

last night drew the usual good audi-ence, who pronounced It as first class,and gave their approval In no uncer-tain way. The singing by Kthel Dixonnnd Lillian Leslie continues to Improveand please. The comedy skit by BoggHand Haewood is good, and Al Hnzzardhas made alterations In his part, in-cluding a new song. "Sleep Baby,Sleep." Post and Marlon have newacts, and taken together the new pro-gram is very strong.

DR. POSEY.Specialist for Eye, Ear, Throat and

Nose diseases and Caturrh. MasonicTemple.

If you want a new carriage or yourold one repaired call on W. W. Wright.

THE REASON WHY.The reason why we can sell you'a bet-

ter piano for $250 than uny one else. Isbecause we buy In lnrge quantities, nndso get bottom prices. If you want anew piano or have an old one to ex-change, you will do well to call on theBergstrom Music Company, Progressblock.

Owl lunch room Is located oppositeCriterion barber shop. Fort street.

A Word to the Wise!

"The Broadway

Button Shoesare in style again

SIGN OP Til 12 BIQ SHOE.

1

irvvo

THE HIMImporters and

Commission Merchants

cull Lino of American and European

DRY GOODSHARDWARE GROCERIES

NOTIONSAs woll as all kinds of General Merchandise

.. solb wgisivx'js for ..The Lancaster Flro and Life Insurance Co., of Manchester, EnglandThe Balolso Insurance Co., of Basel, SwitzerlandTho Union Cas Englno Co , of San FranciscoTho Domestic Sewing MachinesTho Hand Sowing Machine "New Paciflc"-an- d other agencies

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY anfl PROPERTYNAME OF COMPANY ASSETS

Germania Life Insurance Co. of New York. ..$25,211,910 15Greenwich Fire Insurance Co. of New York. . 1,373,318 29Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society 0,553,403 85Canton Marine Insurance Co 2,500,000 00Pacific Surety Co 295,000 00

GEAR, IvAKSIKTG & CO.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Merclinnt St. side Jurttl Untitling

Canadian-Australia- n Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line, running in connection with the CANADI-

AN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, 13. C, and Syd-ney, N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu, Suva (Fiji), andBrisbane, (Q.), are

Due at Honolulu on or about the dates below staled, viz:

From Vancouver nntl Victoria, II. C,forSnva, Brisbane, (., ami Sydney:

MIOWERA SEPT. 1

ffVARRIMOO SEPT 20

tAORANGI OCT. 27

MIOWERA NOV. 24

iWARRIMOO DEC. 22

CHINA

NIPPON

COPTIC

general apply

FROM

Aug.Sept.

AUSTRALIA Sept.

CO,, LTD,

EOIETT MAY,

Mai

From Sydney, (., anil Suvafor Victoria and Vancouver, 11. C.

WARRIMOO AUG.AORANGI SEPT. 28

OCT. 26WARRIMOO NOV. 23

AORANGI DEC. 21

JANEIRO SEPT.COPTIC SEPT.AMERICA SEPT.CITY OP PEKING....; SEPT.

OCT.

CO., Ltd. Agts.

AUSTRALIA Sept.Sept.

AUSTRALIA Oct.Oct.

AUSTRALIA Oct.

The magnificent service the "Imperial Limited" now runningfelly

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREALMaking the run 100 hours change. The finest Railway ser-fic- e

in the world.

Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States andXurope.

For Freight and Passage and all general information, apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the above Compaines will call at Honolulu and leave this

Port or about the dates mentioned below:

FOR JAPAN CHINA. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SEPT. 1

DORIC SEPT. 9

MARU SEPT. 19

JRIO DE JANEIRO SEPT. 26

OCT. G

For information to

H HACKFELD

MARU

MOAN

Oceanic Steamship Company.

Time Table:THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMERS OF THIS LINE

WILL ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE THIS PORT ASHEREUNDER:

SAN FRANCISCO

AUSTRALIA .., 30

ALAMEDA 13

27

MARIPOSA , Oct. 11

AUSTRALIA Oct. 23

arnnngcr

Brisbane,

31

MIOWERA

RIO DE 2

12

19

29

GAELIC 7

FOR SAN FRANCISCO

G

MARIPOSA 15

3

A 13

31

new is

without

andon

and

In connection with the Sailing of the ahove Steamers, theAgents are prepared to issue, to intending Passengers, CouponThrough Tickets by any Railroad from San Francisco to allpoints in the United States, and from New York by any Steam-ship Line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General AgentB Oceanic, S. S. Company,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1800.

m HDIKEMEARRIVALS.

Tuesday, Aimust 29.Austrian S. S. Slam, S. Ilalelch, from

San Francisco, August 19, en route toManllu with horses and mules for V. S.army.

Stnir. Mauna Loa, Slmorson, fromKau, Kona and Lahaina; 10.004 buKHUtfar, 10 bags coffee, 2S cattle, 1" bogs,31 bundles hides, 300 packages sundries.

DEPARTURES.Tuesday, August 29.

Schr. Blanche and Ella, Dudolt, forHanalel and Kallhlwal.

Schr. Rob Roy, for Koolau.Stmr. Maul, Macdonald, for Maui

porls, G p. m.Stmr. Caludlne, Freemen, for IIllo

and way ports (Kaunakakal mall andpassengers only) 12 noon.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, forKoloa and Eleele, G p. m.

Schr. Ka Mol, lllp.a, for Paaullo.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for

Koloa and Eleele, G p. m.Stmr. Kllohana, Thompson, for Wal-me- a

and Kekaha, 4 p. m.Am. schr. Aloha, 11. Dabcl, for San

Francisco; 3,007,490 pounds of sugar Val-ued at $130,G8.47.

Am. schr. Mary E. Russ, C. Nlkander,for Gray's Harbor In ballast.

VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.Schr. Walalua, Nelson, for Hanalel

and Kallhlwal.Stmr. Iwalanl, Gregory, for Honokaa

and Kukuihaele, 10 a. m.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahaina and

Kaanapall, 4 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per steamer Mauna Loa, from Kau,Kona and Lahaina, August 29. MissL. E. White, George Stratemey-er- ,

Mrs. J. P. Lino and children, C.Horsville and wife, Capt. Nellson, Mr.Wagner, J. Jorgensen, wife and 4 chil-dren, Willie Urlttaln, Mrs. H. Wiggins,child and servant, G. Walau and daugh-ter, Miss Ferreira, Joe Maertens, Mrs.W. J. Wright, Hattie Jones, OliverJones, Mrs. Kekuewa and 2 children. Dr.Allen, Mrs. Quinn, Miss Quinn, MissMatal, Mrs. Bachelor, Miss Kamauoha,Mrs. Leslie, Miss D. Todd, Miss Zim-merman, Mrs. McDonald, E. Richard-son, Chong Kee, C. Ah Hong, M. R. Col-bur- n,

the Misses Bartels, Masters Bar-tel- s,

M. Bartels, M. S. Deponte. Mrs.Ward, Miss Morris, George Hons, J. W.Marshal, J. Garcia, A. Garcia, MissDongo, Miss Wong Kong, Louie WongKong, Mr. Llchtlg, Miss Horner, MissM. Horner, Mrs. Rosecrans, H. S.

O. A. Hartwell, C. S. Judd,Willie Holt and G9 deck.

Departed.Per schr. Aloha, for San Francisco,

August 29. D. B. Hutchlngs.Per stmr. Claudlne, for Hllo andway ports, August 29. J. T. Moir and

wife. Miss Renwlck, Mrs. G. A. Turner,Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. J. W. Croxson,H. H. Renton, W. B. Jsnes, S. N.Spencer, M. McLean, C. J. Ellis, .1. W.Wilson, E. E. Wilson, Dr. W. L.Moore and wife, T. R. Robinson, E.Hartman, C. Shiozawa, wife and 3 chil-dren, W. McChesney, L. C Lyman. A.Lindsay, H. T. Hambly, Nicholas Hoo-pi- l,

John A. Perreida, Miss Winter, W.Downer, W. J. Johnston, J. W. Howe,Mrs. Rice and 4 children, Miss M. Rice,Miss A. Rice, Hattie Saffery, Miss A.K. Patsen, Mrs. V. A. Carvalho, MissMeCord, Mrs. A. L. Lingle, VirginiaHendrickson. V. A. Carvalho, H. H.Renton, P. Ohrt, T. R. Robinson, WongSee, Miss R. Chamberlain, L. R. Crook.A. G. Kaulukou, F. Frank Woods andwife, Harry Batchelor, Hopili Baker, J.S. McCnndless, Mr. Jones, Tom Gay,Master Wallace.

Booked.Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai, Miss

Hardwick, Mrs. C. W. Spitz, EmmaSpitz, S. Diaz and wife, A. G. Cnuca.

MEMORANDA.The transport City of Puebla will

leave San Francisco about September 1.Ship George Skofield from Honolulu,

reached Delaware Breakwater on the17th.

The British steamer Columbia recent-ly at this port, has been chartered bythe U. S. Government to carry troops toManila.

The schooner Ka Mol did not getaway yesterday as she expected to do.Thp lonfllnir nf a nnnntltv nf v.....chlnery for Paaullo delayed her.

Bark Albert for Honolulu, schoonerJohn North for Honolpu and the brig J.D. Spreckels for Mahukona, all sailedfrom San Francisco on the 19th.

AN AWFUL STRAIN."I must take Henry away In August,

if he is alive.""Is he so 111?""No, but his whist club, chess club,golf club and bicycle club all have tour-

naments this month."

"CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES."In cases of dyspepsia, nervousness,

catarrh, rheumatism, eruptions, etc.,the circumstances may be altered bypurifying and enriching the blood withHood's Sarsaparllla. Good appetite andgood digestion, strong nerves and per-fect health take the place of these dis-eases. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is America'sGreatest Medicine and the best thatmoney can buy.

HOOD'S PILLS cure biliousness, sickheadache. 4

A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when they feel

drvThat business men cannot pass by,n or iar aim vviuo it's lame you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer.On draught or in bottle at Criterion.

CASTLE & C00KE, LIM1TEL

Life and FireInsuranee Agents

IST" AGENTS FOR .jgjNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO

OF BOSTON.

ETNAFIRE INSURANCE CO,

Or HARTFORD, CONN.

FloorLINOLEUMS AND OIL-

CLOTH.

HallLINOLEUMS, CARPETSAND FIBRE MATTING.

RugsCENTER, SOFA ANDSTAIR.

Portierres,CURTAINS, TABLECOVERS, TABLE DAM-

ASK AND NAPKINS,ETC., ETC.

Largest Stock. Best Values.

Great Variety.

--AT-

E. I. JORDAN

FORT Ho. IO STREET

Manila Cigarsand Tobacoo

La Insular, Flor de La Isabela,Perla de Oriente, and Best Brandsof Tea, in Tins or packages, for

sale by

LEE T0MA & CO.,Corner of Nuuanu and Merchant

Street?, Honolulu, H. I.

Just arrived a fine lot of FrenchG. B. D. Pipes.

Just received a big invoioe ofMexican Cigars.

S. Kojima.IMPORTER OF.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise!

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 9 Hotel Street, Honolulu.Telephone 574. P. O. Box SOI

TimelyGoods

ARE THE SEASON'S latest novel-ties; to buy or not to buy is a ques-

tion easily settled after you see ourgoods.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,good, strong goods, the best forschool, can be had at our store atprices ranging from 1 50 to ?6 00.Best made and stylish.

THE BOY DRESSED In one ofthese suits feels the courage of aman because he looks manly. Hiswork becomes a pleasure and hisstudies a joy.

"WE ARE OFFERING this weekto close out a line of

GOLF, NEGLIGEE ANDSTIFF BOSOM SHIRTS

at 50 cents each.

Call and take your pick.

Waverly Block, 9 Hotel Street.Wo make SHIRTS to Order.

Telephone No. 670. Nos. Hotel St.

PEEK TREAN & CO.'S

Dellciously appetizing for delicatedigestions.

Albert, Arrowroot,Atlantic, Boudoir,

Celery, Colonial,

Dinner, Gingerbread,"Whole Meal, Oaten,

Florence, Opera andMaccaroona In 21bs. tins.

IETWI & OO.Ill Fort Street. Telephone 240

Cannon Cigarettes

New and Superior BrandBest Value for 5c.Holder for each Cigarette

For sale at all Retailers. Limited Supply at Wholesale by

HYMAN BROS.

as Snow.:x:k:kkh:

yvt White??yyyyyyy PORT COSTAxyyyyyyyy:

yyyyyyv

FLOUR

WMoiiniCo.,!!.SOIB AGENTS

Corner Fort and Queen Streets yx

xx::k..h:::

THB "MONITOK"

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK.

OFin the

and

in

onof

AND

Also Full of

v

y

and Iron7S-- 7Q KING STREET.

Corner Nuuanu and King7 Streets, Honolulu

ORIENTAL GOODSNEW IMPORTATION

Silk Goods, piece, New Porcelain Cups and SaucersSilk Handkerchiefs, Tea Dinner Sets,Silk Shawls, Carved Ivory, Rattan Chairs,Decorated Flower Pots, Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

These Goods are ihe Handsomest ail

WING-- WO CHAN Sc CO.SIO'SIS IVuixxoravx Street.

Now View.Great Varieties

GEHTLEMEH'S HATS

Assortment

Metal Ware.Lacquer Ware,Silks, Etc. rtronabl

Sheet Work

Honolulu.

LADIES'

X. KLURiLTiL.Straw :! Hat Mantifaoturer

P. O. Box 844. Telephone 814.118 NUUANU STREET - - - HONOLULU

Another One Hundred Tons of

New FurnitureJust Landed at

"r L "TT"

Mi 'In Bedroom Sets, 2-- 4, 3-- 4 and 4-- 4 Bedsteads, Chiffoniers,Meat Safes, Wire, Wool and Moss Mattresses, Bnrhor andDentist Chairs, Tallies, etc., to ho sold at San Franciscoprices at tho I X L. 8. W. LEDEHER, Proprietor.

P. O. Box 535. Telephone 4Tfc

i

I

:4i

1

A. L, C. ATKINSONAttorney nt Law

Office, Corner Bethel nnd King Sts.,Upstairs.

Dlt. GEO. J. AUGURHomeopathic Practitioner and Surgeon.

Special Attention Given to ChronicDiseases. Ofllce and Residence, Bero-tan- ia

street, nearly opposite the Meth-odist church.

Ofllce Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4p. m.: 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9:30 to10:30 a. m. Telephone 733.

Dlt. WALTER HOFFMANN.

Beretanla St. opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

Ofllce Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 8 to 11 a. m.Tel. B10. P. O. Box E01.

DR. T. niTAHURAConsulting Rooms, 427 Nuuanu Street

P. O. Box 842. Telephone 133.

Residence, 524 Nuuanu Street.Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.Sundays, 2 to 0 p. m.

DR. I. MORI136 Beretania St., bet. Einnia and Fort

Telephone 277; P. O. Box 843

Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 8p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m.

OB, A. C, ILL, OB, 0, E, ILL,

DENTISTS.LOVE BUILDING. FORT STREET.

OFFICE HOURS, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU.H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, 215 Front Street.

Epitable Life Assurance society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,

128 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.Between Fort and Alakea.

Telephone 743.

P. O. Box 262. Telephone 641.

BURNETTE & CO.STOCKS, BONDS, REAL ESTATE

ANDCUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS

Notary Public and Financial AgentsOffice: 13 Bethel, corner Kins Street.

WILLIAM SAVIDGESTOCK AND BOND

BBOKEIl.

Mclncrny Block, Fcrt Street.

P. E. R. STRAUCHREAL ESTATE BROKER

Financial Agent and Collector.

39 KING STREET, LINCOLN BLOCKTELEPHONE 611.

P. O. Box 371. Telephone 328.

EDMUND R. BIVENSTOCK BROKER.

Island Stocks Bought and Sold.Trustee for non-reside- nt stockholders

OFFICE: CAMPBELL BLOCK.

CHARLES J. FALKSTOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member of the Honolulu StockExchange.

Room 301, Judd Building.

FREDERICK W. JOBbUITE 815, MARQUETTE BUILDING

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

HAWAIIAN CONSUL-GENERA- L

for theSTATES OF ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN,

WISCONSIN, OHIO ANDINDIANA.

ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

M. YATSU137 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

CONTRACTORPAINTER AND i'APER HANGER

All Kinds of Work in is Line nt Verylow Prices. Give Us a Trial.

Gr. DOHI23 King Street, Honolulu.

STRAW HATS MADE TO ORDER.

Good ready made stock on hand andfor sale at low prices.

For Sale.A beautiful home. Lot 75x125 on Col

lege street above Domlnls street, withnew cottage (Just completed) of sevenrooms; porcelain bath tub, patent W.C, electric lights, carriage house, ser-vants room, feed room, etc. Thesepremises are near Oahu College, nearcar line ana ror pure air ana aesiramelocation, cannot be excelled in the city,Terms part cash balance on long timeat 7 per cent. This gives you a chanceto own your homo which Is sure to advance in price, and would be muchcheaper than paying rent.

For full particulars see

ABIDESThe Real Estate Dealer.

Cel. 139. 315 Fort street.

SHERIFF ANDREWS' PROPOSAL.

Plan for Temporary Management ofHilo Hospital.

Sheriff Andrews of Hawaii, in n communication to the Board of Health.makes the following suggestion as amodus Vivendi for keeping the HlloHospital running until appropriationsfor the next year arc avalluble.

"If the Government will allow us, ora committee of the public spirited citizens or Hilo, to run the hospital as aprivate Institution, with $100 allowanceand the regular pay roll, using the re-ceipts to help out, and making goodany deficiency by local subscription, Ithink It can be made to work until De-cember 1."

The Hllo Tribune savs: "The committee of the Victorian Annex have nowcome forward and say that If the Gov-ernment will turn the hospital over totnem they will run the whole affairwithout asking a cent from the Boardof Health appropriation, and spendmore money on Its care than It Is nowgetting from the same board."

OOM PAUL.Oom Paul has at least refrained from

Irritating the British Government byany comments on the work of the poetlaureate. vvasnmgton star.

SHORT OF BREATH.Falntness, dizziness, pain In region

of heart, palpitation, rush of blood tothe head, all means that the heart Isaffected, and if relief is not furnishedwill lead, to more serious trouble. Dr.Miles' New Heart Cure Is the onlyreliable remedy for diseased hearts.It removes all those unpleasant symp-toms, makes the heart action strongand steady and Improves the healthof the whole body. It Is a great heartand blood tonic and lnvigorator.

"I suffered twenty years with nearttrouble, and tried every remedy that Icould hear of without finding a curetill I began using Dr. Miles' NowHeart Cure two years ago. I wouldlose my breath and become uncon-scious. Had eight to fifteen spells aday and was rendered unfit for anykind of business. Now I am like a dif-ferent man and feel no more effectsof the dread disease."

W. W. CAMPBELL,Jamesport, Mo.

All druggists are authorized to fetlDr. Miles' New Heart Cure on a guar-antee that first bottle will benefit ormoney will be refunded. Be sure andget Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Writefor free booklet on heart and nerves.

Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.

That disagreeable state of mind, fre-quent loss of temper and consequentmental worry superinduced by the an-noyance of PRICKLY HEAT is quicklydispelled by one or two applicationsof DANDRUFF KILLER. While itseffects in the eradication and final cureof Dandruff are remarkable, the easewith which It stops Prickly Heat Isnone the less so.

For, sale.byvall druggists and at theUnion Barber shop. F. PACHEO,

Proprietor.

GreatClearanceSale at Iwakami's

To commence August 20th andand to be continued for TWO

WEEKS ONLY. Entire stockmust be disposed of to makeroom for goods now on the way.

IWAKAMIHOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.

AntisepticSolution.

A law is in rogue in Parithat this shall be used inall barber shops.

In use atTHE SILENTI1IER SHOP,

Joseph. Fernandez,Proprietor. Arlington Block, Hotel Bt

Art StudioBANKO H. KOBAYASHI

MEDALIST.P. O. Box 874.

W. 6. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.ffm, G. Irwin - President and ManagerOlaus Sprockets, - - - Vico PresidentW, M. OifTard, Secretary and TreasurerH. M. Whitney, Jr. - - - - Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AQENTS Or TIIS

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. OAL.

(.COMPANY, LTD.)Eiplanade, cor. Allen and Fort BU

IIOLLISTEK & CO., AGENTS.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1899.

15' 111 CUE Bill 0

rOPHT MARTIAL RKFI'SES TO

READ EVIDENCE.

Officers Show Partiality Hostile Attitude Towards Witnesses Favoruble to

the Defendant Agitation In Paris.

LONDON. August 19. Revelations offurther forgeries, disavowals by foreign diplomatists and even Colonel Plc-quar-

evidence seem to fall to removethe deepening conviction in the mindsof spectators at the court-mnrtl- al be-ing held In Rennes that Captain Dreyfus has no chance of acauittal. It Isalleged that the members of the court- -martial have refused to even taKe thetrouble to read the copies of the Courtof Cassation evidence on the groundthat they are fully competent to con-du- et

an Independent Inquiry and thatthis accounts for the ignorance displayed nt the trial and the tedious character of the proceedings. Advocate Mon-ar- d,

who Is assisting Maltre Demangeof counsel for the defense and whowatched the progress of the case yes-terday, could not help remarking thepartiality Colonel Jouaust, president ofthe court-martia- l, displayed, especially his hostility toward Colonel PIcquart,who gave testimony In favor of the ac-cused man. Should Maltre Laboii, asnow seems likely, resume his place aschief counsel for the defense Mondayor Tuesday, It Is probable that his provocative manner in cross-examini-

will Irritate the court much more thanM. Demange's suave style, and further,his delicate physical aspect will be con-sidered.

A strong agitation Is beginning tobe manifested In Paris for the convocation of the Chamber of Deputies.Should a majority of the members support the demand the Government willbe compelled to consent, thus lettingloose the iloodgates of Interpellation ontne ureyrus plot, etc. Ueneral Marnuisde Galllfet, the Minister of War, Is astrong man, however, and may, perhaps, be able to cope with the situation.

TROUBLE FEARED IN SAMOA.

The Natives Are Hoarding Money toBuy Arms.

APIA, August 10. Via Auckland, August 19. Althought the general situation is quiet the 111 feeling between thenatives continues and further troubleIs feared. They are busy making copra(the dried kernel of the cocoanut). andit Is reported that they are hoardingmoney to build boats and buy arms.

Mataafa has addressed a letter to theSamoan Commissioners. He urges thatthere should be no killing and suggeststhat Dr. Solf, German president of themunicipality of Apia, be the head of thegovernment. It Is reported that Mataafahimself will be elected governor, butthis rumor lacks confirmation.

The British third class cruiser Tau- -ranga has sailed for Sydney, NewSouth Wales.

DEATHS FROM CYCLONE.

Effect of the Hurricane In the WestIndies.

NEW YORK, August 19 A special tothe Herald from Ponce, Porto Rico,says:

These official figures are given of thecasulaties In the Ponce district to thehurricane: Dead, buried in the city,141; dead, buried in country, 230; sweptout to sea and drowned, 150; serioushospital cases resulting from the storm,200.

The whole of the Ponce valley fromJuanna Diaz down Is a complete ruin.Trees, houses, piles of river sand, bodiesof cattle and general debris are scat-tered everywhere.

The highway cannot be picked out Inthe midst of the wreckage, and travel-ing Is dangerous even yet.

PLAGUE IN PORTUGAL.MADRID, August 19. It Is announced

that the bubonic plague wns brought toOporto, Portugal, by a steamer load dwith rice from India, and that 46 caseSaltogether have been reported. Spanishdoctors now at Oporto, however, tele-graph that the outbreak of the diseaseIs diminishing.

WASHINGTON. August 19. The Por-tuguese legation has communicated tothe State Department a communicationfrom the Foreign Office of Portugal tothe effect that a few cases of bubonicplague have appeared at Oporto andthat the most energetic measures wereImmediately adopted to prevent thescrouge from spreading.

PRESIDENT SUBSCRIBES.WASHINGTON, August 19. Among

the contributions for the Porto Ricostorm sufferers received at the WarDepartment today were from PresidentMcKinley, $250; nt Hobarf,$250; Secretary Root, $250; WilliamBarbour, New York, $250; August Bel-mont, New York, $300. A letter has beenreceived from the Merchants' Associa-tion of New York saying that $10,000has been collected for Porto Rico.

WAIALUA HOTEL.The Walalua hotel Is getting to be

very popular as a place to run down tofor the evening, and then return nextmorning in time for business, From thesuccess which has attended this insti-tution from the outset, it is clearlyshown that a first-cla- ss hotel, at somepleasant resort, run In an te

fashion need not depend on tourist trav-el for Its patronage, but that the localsupport will be ample.

A TRIAL ...Is what I ask. Satisfaction guar-anteed. 1 am prepared to do

ALL KINDS Of PLUMBING,

L

In a satisfactory manner, and atvery reasonable prices.

H. F. LrHDEWIGBELL TOWER. UNION ST.

YOU MAY AS WELL TRY TO OPENA CAN OF SALMON WITH ATOOTHPICK.

No mechanic or carpenter can workwithout good tools.

We aro the people for the best toolsat the lowest prices.

OUR SPECIALTYNOTIONS AND HARDWARE.

Kill, STUN I CO.,

710 Fort Street and King Street.

IJUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.

In corpornted Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, - - - - $400,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Waterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney,J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allall business connected with bankingentrusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

Savings Department.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed In accordancewith rules and conditions printed inpass bookn, copies if which may be hadupon application.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.Paid Up Capital Yen 12,000,000Reserve Fund Yen 7,300,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

Kobe. London. Lyons. New York.San Francisco. Shanghai.

Bombay. Hongkong.Tokyo. Nagasaki.

Transact a General Banking and Ex-change Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.INTEREST ALLOWED.

On fixed deposits for 12 monts, 4 pelcent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3 percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 percent per annum.

Interest Allowed by the Head Officeat Yokohama.

On current deposits, 1 sen per day.On fixed deposits for 12 months 5 per

cent per annum.

New Repnl)licBiiililiDgHonolDln H I.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

INTEREST allowed on fixed depos-its: Three months, 3 per cent; sixmonths, 3V4 per cent; twelve months, 4per cent.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreckels & Co.

BANKGRS.HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai 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 Issued. Bills of ge

Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos-

its will be received and interest allow-i- d

by this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per annum. The terms, rulestnd regulations of the Hawaiian Pos-tal Savings Bank will be adopted asCar as it Is practicable to apply them,tnd the Cash Reserve of $50,000 as ed

under the Postal Act will benalntained.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-jlatio-

may be obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP & CO.

C, BREWER & CO., LTD

Queen St, Honolulu, H, I.

AGENTS FOK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnoraoaSugar Co., Uonomu Hugar Co., warluku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.Makee Sugar Co., Ualeakala RanchCo.. Knpapala Ranch.

Planters' Lino San Francisco Packots,ChaB. Browor & Co.'s Lino of boston

Packets.AgontB BoBton Board of Ondor writers- -Agents Philadelphia uoara ot unaur

writers.List of Officers :

P. O. Jokes PresidentGmo. H. Robebtbon ManagerE. F. Bishop Trea. and Secy.Col. W. F. Austf AuditorC. M. Cooke jH. WATEnnousE.. Director!Geo. R. Cahteb..., )

THRI3B

We have been authorized to sell

HARDERSAUERBRUNNEN

At $5.00 per case of fifty bottle?

Owing to spurious imitations having been brought to thiamarket, the public is hereby notified that the only

"GENUINE ...SAUERBRUNNE"

Is bottled by the Harzer Koenigsbrunnen-Quell- e,

and every bottle bears their trade-mark and stamp.

Hi HAGKFELD & C0i9 LfcLSOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

T.. IMRORTBHS OP

Havana and Manila CigarsSmokers' Articles

Fine Grades of Smoking Tobacco

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu, H. L

Pacific Heights.NOTICE.

Applications will be received at the office of BruceWaring & Co., for the purchase of lots on

Pacific Heights,situated oa the magnificent hillside between Nuuanu andPauoa Valleys and commanding a superb, marine and scenicview stretching from Diamond Head over Punchbowl to theWaianae range of mountains.

A broad winding boulevard giving access to the propertyis now in course of construction and choice lots of sufficientarea for magnificent homesteads

On the Nuuanu side of the hillof

of is tosea level.

bebe of

CO.

V. 0. Box !).!

given and contracts forwells on any of the

for work by themost skillful, class

CO,, Ltd,

will soon beis a Pali protecting it

SLixtfL MATTING

CHAN GO.,Two doors nljovo Street

E. E. HITCHrehouse Building, Queen St

PRHGTICAL SI MAKER

for all Kinds ofAWNINUS, TRUNK

TARPAULINS,ETC., ETC.

nt Fair Prices.

All Work Dono Satisfactory.

the and heavy showers Nuuanu Valley, en-

suring a salubrious climate.elevation the property from 150 750 feet

Applications will numbered and filed andallotted according to the number the application.

$1,000 for a lot 100x200 feet. Terms Easy.

Bruce Waring & Co.7 nnd 8, Progress

iMJXfcJIODXJIfcJFlxao Silica, Pine Toaoi,

xeooidiaje: ciitiir-s-,

DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.

VINC40G NUUANU ST.

Artesian Wells

Chin Sank Well Co.Olllte villi CITY MILL

ijuccn StreetTelephone 101

Estimates madeIslands.

Plants heavy operatedhighest drillers.

available.from

llcrctnnla

Market

Estimntes GivenTKNTS, COVERS,

WAGON COVERS,FIELD COVERS,

Stock Furnished

high winds

Theabove

choice will

Only

OHices Block.

SPECIAL, iJUEFOR ONE WEEK ONLY

SAILOR HATS, all stylesELEGANT TRIMMED HATS, latest styles

Thoso Goods will bo sold at greatly roduced pricosfor ono wook only

MISS M. E. KILLEANArl ington Block :: Hotr. Streel

FOUR TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY,' AUGUST 29,' 1899.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR1JAILY AND SUM

Published every afternoon (exceptSunday) by The Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

ALATAU' T. ATKINSON EditorFltANK L. UDOGS, Huslness Manager

SUPSCKU'TION HATES:2er Year (In udvanco) $ 8.00Tlireo Monthfl (In advance) 2.00I'cr Month (In advance) "5Foreign' (per year, In advance)... 12.00

SPECIAL ADVERTISING AGENTSChicago James E. Colby, 309 Stock

KxchaiiRe HulldliiK.San Francisco Dake's Advertising

Agency, 61 Merchants Exchange."semi-Weekl- y subscription:Local Subscribers, per nnnum.. ..$2.00Foreign Subscribers, per annum.. 3.00

(Strictly In advance)

TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1899.

The power of nn organizing mind Is

shown by the work Mr. McStocker isdoing at Olau. He Is not a practicalsugar planter, but, he Is eminently anorganizer, and It Is this which Is

In pushing forward an enter-prise such as the gigantic one on Hie

Olau lands. It Ls satisfactory to hearo the work of a man In a new ltm ,

whom Honolulu knew so well for somany years. The same qualities whichmade Mr. McStocker so able a man atthe head of n Government department,are carrying him to success in the newcharge which he hus undertaken.

What a fuss the Chinese claims wouldhave made a year and a half ago. TheForeign Office would have been In fits,Major Potter would have been spendinghours a day looking up precedents, andevery body who wanted to worry andembarass the Government would havebeen writing letters on the Chinesequestion, or Inspiring articles upon thedanger of defying the dragon. Now, noone worries about the matter In theleast. It is;a Federal Affair, which hascome about through the orders issued tou Federal officer stationed here. Thedragon may roar as much as he pleases,but he has an eagle to deal with, not anHawaiian, pullet.'

Quick and frequent passage to theIsland of Hawaii has been a dlsldera-tu- m

for months, If not for years back.Communication has come down fromten day trips to weekly trips, and nowthere are to be six trips per month. Theestablishment of a servicewill follow some of these days, andthese trips will be direct to Hllo, leav-ing out any wait at Makena and Mahu-kon- a.

Half the weariness of lnter-lsl-nn- d

travel has lain in the waiting atway ports. It has always been a mostprovincial method of progression, butthe light Is beginning to dawn, anduulcker methods are called for. The-island telegraph Is the next thingthat we urgently need.

There will be some interestingcorrespondence and some learnedlegal opinions before the squatter ques-tion Is settled.' The attitude of the Cab-inet In the mrftter, as set forth In Pres-ident Dole's interview yesterday is con-

servative. From lils point of view thesquatters are in the wrong, but thenthere Is the chance that they may be mthe right, and the Cabinet does not acttill the vhole,.,matter is laid before theauthorities In Washington. It is a mat-ter over which there can now be no con-troversy. Either the squatters are inthe right or they are In the wrong. Ac-

cording to Hawaiian law they are In thewrong. It Temaina to be seen whetherthe United States Congress will decidethat they are In the right.

Japan ' has been one of the cheapplaces of the earth, but the opening upof Japan to foreign competition Is send-ing prices up. A recent visitor in thatcountry says that laborers wages havein many cases more than doubled,though they are low enough as It Is.Vegetables have advanced from 30 to 40per cent, and houses and plots ofground In the suburbs of Tokyo andYokohama are nearly double what theywere, last year. Whether the Japanesewill be much happier and better offwith this rise is a question. If wagesrise and prices rise In equal ratio, therewill not be much advantage. After allIt Is the purchasing power of the wagethat tells. If the purchasing power isno greater, the advance In wages is ofvery little moment.

A STITCH IN TIME.

The statment comes from Wallukuthat the hospital is "very full justnow." The cases are mostly laborersfrom the plantations. The men arenearly all suffering from fever, and thecause Is glyen as the turning up ofnew land for the new agricultural de-velopments.

It Is a curious fact that the breakingup of new land Js nearly always accom-panied by fever epidemics, usually of amild form. Fever germs, duo to longdecaying vegetation,' are stirred up andlet loose, and they get in their work aspromptly as possible, The fact Is wellknown and Is recognized In older coun-tries, as-th- e regular concomitant ofopening, up new land, and Is by nomeans confined to the tropics.

Knowing the almost perfect certainty' of fever fdtWwfrig- lipon work of thiskind, It would be a wise thing to striveto counteract it, jjy, supplying quinineor some other medicine to those who areengaged in the work,, On the lines ofthe proverb that a switch In time savesnine such a. policy would be advanta-geous to,J!)(h,I(iborer, ond employer.

But if fever comes from the, turningup of new soil, It Is far more likely toarise from tho 'turning up of soil In

' places Wfii'dh ha'Ve' Ween long Inhabited,and whlchlmpregiated with the fifththat has accumulated from years. It

will be no surprise then, If, after thesewerage work has continued for sometime, that the number of fever casesase. Hut If people In the vicinity ofthe streets that have to be excavated,take ordinary care, anil at once takepreventives when there Is the slight-est symptom of fever, any serious 111 ef-

fects may bo effectually checked.Knowing the probable effect of the

turning up of the soil In the streets Itwould have been well for the Hoard ofHealth to have Issued a warning on thematter. There Is no cause for anyalarm, but careful precaution Is notalarmist In any way and It Is precau-tion that The Star recommends.

FURTHER INQUIRY.

The death of the Chinaman in Koolaulast week is to be made the subject offurther investigation. Attention to thismatter was called In The Star of Sat-

urday. There certainly was reason forfurther Investigation. The coroner'sjury wos dissatisfied and refused togive a verdict, but according to report"gave one purely to get rid of the case."It must be presumed that coroner's ju-

ries in this Territory do not know theirpowers, and that there should be nosurprise at the verdict given. In thestate of uncertainty which the Jurymenwere In, the proper verdict would havebeen that deceased came to his death,either through some persons unknown,or through circumstances unknown.The verdict returned was one of sui-cide.

In speaking of the case last SaturdayIt was made apparent that the motivesfor suicide were by no means clear.That others might find it convenient toput away an important witness was ar-gued as possible. The contention of theChinese Consul General Is that the de-

ceased came to his death In consequenceof a blow given by a policeman In a raidupon an opium den or a gambling outfit.Whatever the upshot of the Investiga-tion may be, the results will show, butthe point is that further Investigationwill be undertaken.

There Is one thing which comes outclear, and that Is that unless there hadbeen a coroner's inquest this presentInvestigation would never have beenheld. The Star believes In the sanctityof human life and the necessity for in-

vestigation when such a death occurs.Had there been no coroner's Inquest,the facts which are now known wouldnot have come to the surface. The cor-oner's inquest brought forth evidencewhich is guiding men upon a furtherquest. In point of fact the coroner's In-

quest gives the opportunity for publicity, and It Is publicity which Is the safeguard of the public.

In course of time coroner'jj juries willlearn their duties and will begin to feeltheir own power to Investigate, andthere will be no verdict of suicide givento "get rid of the case." It Is somethingto nave got coroner s Juries. A year orso ago there would have been no cor-oner's jury, and the unfortunate manwould have been hustled undergroundThe fact that a jury was held broughtabout the airing of the matter in thepublic press, and the latter has broughtabout the present complaint of the Chinese Consul General.

Coroner's juries are already begin,nlng to make a return from the Investment made In them by fees, againstwhich there was so vigorous a kickmade In the last Legislature. The economists objected to so much money beingspent. As a fact the fees on juries arewell spent. What The Star hopes to seeIs the legal Investigation of every sud-den death, no matter when or how It oc-curs. It was only the other day that agentleman, visiting Lord Russel, theLord Chief Justice of England, diedsuddenly. The cause of death was clear,apoplexy. But neither the fact that thedeath occurred In the house of the highest legal officer of tho kingdom, northat It was clear why death occurred,prevented an Inquest. We are on theright path now, It remains for our officials to continue on It.

T. G. BALLENTYNE II. P. EAKIN

BALLENTYNE & EAKIN

Real Estate and

Stock Brokers

If you want to buy or soli either

REAL ESTATE OR

SUGAR STOCKS. . . Call and see us

Caroful attention given toevery commission

JVTo Inerny Block.FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

NOTICE.

At a meeting of the directors of theHonolulu Rapid Transit and LandCompany, held on the 25th Instant, Mr.Charles H. Atherton was elected to actas secretary during the absence of Mr.J. A. Gllman.

CHARLES II. ATHERTON,Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co.

Honolulu, August 26, 1899.

NOTICE.

A regular quarterly meeting of theBar Assocltion of the Hawaiian Islandswill be held at 4 p. m. Wednesday, Au-gust 30, 1S99, In the Ewa Court Room Inthe, Judiciary Building.

A. A. WILDER,Secretary.

TimelyTopics

Honolulu, August 12, 1899.

A well selected stock with a good as-

sortment of goods are both the buyer'sand seller's delight.

We have Just received a large assort-ment of

Iron WireNos. 4, 5 and 6

Galvanized Fence Staples, In Kegs,assorted sizes, 1 and 2 Inch.

PAINTS IN OILPIONEER AND HUBBUCK'S WHITE

LEAD.BOILED LINSEED OIL.

RAW LINSEED OIL.

WHITE ZINC IN OIL AND JAPAN,ASSORTED COLORS.

ADAM'S FLAT PAINT BRUSHES, 3

TO 5 INCHES WIDE.ADAM'S VARNISH BRUSHES, AS

SORTED SIZES.

MACHINE OILSNo. 1 and 2 Engine Oil, W-- S Lard Oil,

In tins and barrels.Sperm Oil In tins and barrels.Neats Foot Oil. Carbollnlum.Coal Tar. Axle Grease. Best Refined

Tallow.Cotton Waste. Varnish of all. Kinds.Packing, Asbestos, Soap Stone, Sheet

Rubber.Pipe Covering, assorted sizes','

The above are only a few of the manyarticles we keep constantly In stock,and our prices will stand competitionwith any other dealers.

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

.

1

1

Automatic

Blue Flame

Oil Stoves

HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?

HO WICKHO VALVE

One Lever Operates the Whole Thing.

SIMPLE, SAFE, CLEAN.

Economical and Good Cookers. PricesReasonable.

ONE BURNER.TWO BURNERS.THREE BURNERS.FOUR BURNERS.AND OVENS FOR SAME.

Call in and see one in .operation. Notrouble to show them.

Seo our" House Furnishing Department.

SECOND FLOOR.i

Take the Elevator.

f.ff.DIMOl&CO.(LIMITED.)

IMPORTERS OF CROCKERY, GLASSAND HOUSE FURNISHING

GOODS.

Sole Agents, Hawalan Islands.JEWEL STOVES, for Coal or Wood,

GUERNEY CLEANABLE REFRI.GERATORS.

KING STREET.Merchant street entrance next to the

Postofllce through our Arcade.

WJ ,W ...

v

"... V-

.

THOMPSON BROTHERSTho Creatost Manutaoturors of$4, 34. 50 and 95 Mon's Shoos Known

We've just opened an elegant display ofthese goods, in all lasts and colors, andone inspection will convince you thatthey are the greatest shoe on earth for;for the price. It took us many monthsto get the agency for these goods, butwe've got them now, and got them forkeeps.

Mclnerny's Shoe StoreFORT STREET. HONOLULU.

STEEL

WIND MILLS.

The latest produc-ductio- n

of the mostsuccessful Wind Millinvention in the world

Cyclone Wooden Wind Hills,have proved themselves the most lasting and requiring least care

HOWE AND FAIRBANKS SCALES.CANE KNIVES of the most approved patterns. Our ownand the "Disston." Our Planters Improved Cast Steel No.

Hoe is the best that has ever been made for cane cultiva-tion. New Goods constantly arriving.

C IC HARDWARE

IMMENSE ALTERATION SALE!

Fort and Merchant Streets.

'1

'J

Before L. B, Kerr left for Europe it wasdecided that extensive alterations must atonce be made in the store. Accordingly, itis necessary that the goods must be sold tomake room for the workmen. To do thishe directed that an Immense Alteration Salebe commenced at once. Anything andeverything will be sold at much lower fig-

ures than the same goods could possibly bepurchased elsewhere. This will insure bar-

gains in every line to all.

L. B. KERR1 Queen Street Importer

: i

I

)

2

COMPANY i lurrcnI LIIHULU3

King and Bethel Street.

wo

r v

JL

Intrinsic Values These

.... ; ALL-WOO- L SERGESIn Navy and Black, at EOc, 7Gc. and $1

', per yard. Worth just half as muchgain.

I'

BLACK CREPONS

Our 75c. and $1 qualities are the BESTvalues ever offered In these goods. OnlyA few pieces left.

NUN'S VEILING AND

CASHMERESIn every conceivable shade. Splendidfor house gowns and wrappers. OnlyCOc. and 75c. per yard.

FRENCH OHGANDIES

We have Just opened a new lot; su-pu-

designs and lovely colorings, Ele-gant goods, from 15c. to 35c. a yard.

DIMITIES! DIMITIES!

Reduced from 16c. to 10c. a yard.

.LAWN'S AND GINGHAMS

' An enormous variety of novel pat-

terns' to select from, at prices that-can-no- t

be beat.

TAEFETA SILKSIn all colors, only 75c. a yard.

SHIRT WAISTS

Without a doubt we have.ttie'-larges- t

variety of fashionable goods In whiteand colors ever brought to the city.

Wholesaleand Rciteiil

THE

FORT

A LINE OF

Side

Belt

A new shipmont of

SONNETTE CORSET

SILK GRENADINESThe uncrushable kind. Plain and fancyweaves. We are the sole agents.

LACE SKIRTS AND

LACE CAPES

The very 'latest novelties very choiceand effective.

SILK MULLS

IN EVENING SHADES.45 Inches wide; only 60c. per yard.

REAL MALTESE LACE

EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS.A large variety In all widths.

LACE HANDKERCHIEFS 1

LACE

We have the largest and best stock of

LACES

Ever brought to Honolulu, andTHE PRICES ARE DEAD RIGHT

. WHITEWe are selling White Piques at

; 20cper yard, that other stores are asking30c. for. We want you to see them;they, are dandles. Make no mistake, weare

THE PEOPLE'S

NEW HATS

We have them now In endless varietyand are selling" like hot cakes.

We are headquarters for Mllllnerylnall its branches. .

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.

RETAIL STORESCor. Fort and King Streets, andWavorloy Block, Bethel Street.

HENRY MMSUCCKSSOKS TO

J. T. Waterhouse Henry flay & Co.H. E. flclntyre &lBro.

Tea Dealers andMerchants

Entail CUnnflcn Corner Fort and King StreetslUJldll OlUlOO. Wavorloy Block, Bethel Street

Department: StreetTnlonhnnne' Street, 22 and 02ItJltyiMo!). Bothcl Street, 24 and 949

IP. O. Box 386

EI BOB ISTXCEJIST

FULL

BibbonsVeilings

Combs

Buckles

the famous

fill

HANDKERCHIEFS

VALENCIENNES

PIQUES

PROVIDERS

SAILOR

PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS

TWO

Coffee

Wholesale Bethel

IY

k CO,, LTD

NEW 111 BAKERY

Y

Manufacture a full line of Bread, Am-erican and German. Schwartzbrod mltkumel, milk brod and twist with mohn-same- n,

French Splits, Whole Wheat,Graham, Hot Buns, Snails, Jenny Llnds.

Also the most complete and extensiveline of CAKE in the city.

Jelly Rolls, Angel Food, Wine, Citron,Walnut, Sponge and Marble Cake. LadyFingers, Cup Cakes, Almond Maca-roons; all kinds of cookies, fresh everyday.

WEDDING CAKES from $5 upwards.

Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream andSherbets, any flavor.

French Cream Bonbons and ChocolateCream Drops our own make packedIn elegant boxes from $1 upwards.

THE NEW ENGLAND HAKEKYAND CANDY CO.

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Manager.

THE HAWAIIAN STAIt, TUESDAY, AUdUST 29, 1899. FIVE

INFANTS' AND GIRLS'SILK AND MUSLIN

BONNETS

A complete range of desirable stylesalways on hand.

TRAVELING RUGS

We are showing some very choicepatterns of pure wool goods, Importeddirect from the makers.at prices

FROM U 50 TO $8 EACH.

R. & G. CORSETS

Are undoubtedly the BEST CORSETMADE. We have them In six differentstyles, each one a leader.

We are headquarters for

LACE CURTAINS AND

CURTAIN MUSLINS

Just ask to see our CURTAIN LEAD- -

ER.AT $1 25 A PAIR.

BEDSPREADS!Honeycomb with Fringe. Honeycomb

witliout Fringe MARSEILLESSPREADS.... Ready-to-we- ar Spreads,trom ji to it; eacn.

TOWELS!Linen, Honeycomb and Turkish. Real

honest goods at honest prices.

HOSIERYWe bought recently one thousand

dozen of Hermsdorf dye black cottonhose absolutely fast colors.

Yours for 20c per pair

f oTS. cl

To AttorneysAnd to whom It may concern:

I beg to call your attention to mycapabilities as an auctioneer, and re-

spectfully solicit such business asmight be at your disposal. I act as ref-eree; conduct such sales as are formal-ly demanded In the transaction of legalaffairs; make appraisements and act asadministrator of estates. I have all thefacilities necessary for the successfulconduct of this especial class of business. I am a licensed auctioneer, thor-oughly familiar with all the require-ments demanded In the office as such,and PERSON ALL I CONDUCT allsales. In short, I will take full and complete charge of all affairs appertainingto real estate.

Will E, FisherIleal Estate Agent & Auctioneer

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

WIUKE.FI8HWirffr

fr.

Furniture CoI

TO THE FRONTAs usual, with theLargest and Finest Stock of

Eleaant FurnitureEver imported into theHawaiian Islands

It has long been an acknowledgedfact that our

PRICES ARE LOWER

Than can be obtained elsewhere,and we respectfully ask the publicto inspect our new and beautifulstock now on sale, feeling surethat the quality of the goods, withthe low prices we have placed up-

on them, will sell them on sight.

The Porter

Cor. Hotel and Bethel Sts., Honolulu

in1

WHY MfKlJKIt CASH MCST C!(t

iiVEll.

Miu-cell- Pleads Not Guilty In Monnu-lu- a

.Killing Affair End' of WntaluaStock Case lit Sight.

The Moannltm murder case- will goover to the November term for the rea-son merely that there Is not ut pit-cen- t

a satisfactory Italian Interpreter Intown. Joe Lucas sailed by the NipponMaru for u visit to his old home InSouthern Europe. In court this morn-ing Marcello was arraigned nnd charg-ed with murder in the first degree. Heentered a plea of not guilty. At thispoint the Government was unable toproduce an Interpreter and AttorneyRobertson moved a postpoiiment of thecase. The Government consented tothis and It was so ordered.

The matter of L. L. McCnndless vs.John II Estate, bill for Injunction, etc.,has been compromised nnd settled outof court. Plaintiff today Hied a discontinuance. It is understood that he getsabout $07,000 for his claim. The easewas once decided in his favor, but wasagain brought up on technical grounds.

Die M. J. Herges Honor cuse has goneover to the November term. There wasa disagreement by the Jury, and It wasthought that the matter might be drop-ped.

Mr. Hatch stated this afternoon thatthe end of the Wnlalua case was now insight. The attorneys are finishing upwith Colonel Soper and the prospectsare that argument will be begun tomorrow night. I he case has been onover three weeks. This muring attorneys and court appeared to be com-pletely worn out.

A compromise has been effected Inthe assumpsit matter of Wo Sing Com-pany vs. Wong Kwal and the case hasbeen stricken from the calendar.

J. M. Alexander, liquor, has also goneover. The reason for this was the un-avoidable absence of defendants' attor-ney, A. G. Corron, on Hawaii.

W. F. Allen has tiled his annual state-ment as guardian of the Opfergelt mi-nors, charging f SOS CO and creditingISj4 53.

HEFACTORY MULES.

Trouble In Landing Them on theAlbert

SAX FRANCISCO, August 19. Sixty--

two mules and four horses wereloaded on the bark Albert yesterday forshipment to Honolulu. One of the mul-es gave the vaqueros and crew moretrouble than all the others put together.A dozen times the mule escaped the en-tangling ropes hurled at him, nnd hiswild dashes Into East street off the Mis-sion street wharf, his furious plunglngsand leaps over horses and high piles offreight drew a great crowd to thewharf, every member of which riskedhis life In remaining In the vicinity. Af-ter an hour's work the animal wastrussed up with ropes and dragged by adozen men up the plank, lighting everyInch of the way. The Albert's enrgo Isvalued at .$22,000.

A DELIGHTFUL PLAY.Tonight the Maggie Moore H. H.

Huberts Company present the play"David Ciarrick." It Is one of the sterl-ing "legitimates." It telln a beautifulstory, nnd the part of the piny permitsof sumptuous embellishments of cos-tumes and scenery. It Is a story ofhigh llf. but of human Interest.

Fine Hook nnd Commercial Pi lutingat the Stnr Olllee.

NOTICE.

The stock books of the Oahu Hallway& Land Company will be closed totransfers September 1st and 2nd.

'M. 1. ROBINSON,

Treasurer O. R. & L. Co.Honolulu. August 29, 1S99.

AGoodThing

To know about your food- - Is Itspurity. No one can afford to

overlook this important thing inbeverage. People, who know,say that women and childrencan use and bo sure of its abso-

lute purity mild and delicious

RainierBeer

It's Ideal for homo use a trialconvinces.

OPPfA HOI-- BOOMING-

David(Tho Story of

GarrickTo bo Followed by tho Sldc-Spllttl-

Facts About Health

It is Easy to Keep Well If WoKnow How

Somo of the Conditions Necessaryto Perfect Health.

The Importance of maintaining goodhealth Is easily understood, and It is reallya simple matter if wo tnko a correct viewof Urn conditions required. In perfecthealth the stomach promptly digests foodand thus prepares nourishment. Thablood Is employed to carry this nourish-ment to the organs, nerves, muscles andtissues which need it. The first greatessential for good health, therefore, 11

pure, rich blood. Now it Is certainly afact that no infdlcrnc has stkch

A Record of Curesas Hood's Sarsapnrilla. It Is literally truothat there are hundreds of people alivoand well today Who would hnvo been intheir graves bad Uicy not taken Hood'sSarsaparllla. It i depended upon as afamily medicine nnd general regulator ofthe system by tons of thousands of people.This 1b because Hood's Sarsapnrllla makestho blood pure. This is tho Bccret of itsgreat success. Keep your system in goodhealth by keeping your blood puro withHood's Barsaparilla, which absolutelycures when other medicines fall.

" I had pimples on my fnco and a largeboil on one hand. I began taking Hood'sSarsaparllla nnd after nsing three bottlesI was cured." J. W, Johnson, 3 SouthBroderick St., San Francisco, Cal.

Hood'sIstlie liett-- ln tact the One True Wood PurlCer.Sold by (Insists. $ l ; six for is.

HnnH'c Dillc euro Liver IIHj'cHsy to11UUU fills take, easy to operate. r

HOJfflON DRUG COMPANYWHOLESALE AGENTS.

ABTESIAN WELLSL. K. 1'IXKHAM, Contractor

Office with the Pacific Hardware Co.Honolulu, II. I.

Estimates given and contracts madofor wells on any of the Islands.

SIX NEW PLANTSFor heavy work operated by the mostskillful highest Class drillers.

C. PARTAMerolitmt . 1o.ilor

BERET ANIA STREET.

Clearing and RepairingNeatly Done.

M. W McChesncy & Sons.Wholesale Grocers nnd Dealers in

Lentlicr ami Shoe Findings.

Agents Honolulu Scap Worko Com-pany and Honolulu Tannery.

Good GoodsALWAYS HOLD CUSTOMERS.

I'nrtieulnrly is this true of Flourfor your family and Hay andGrain for your stables.

If good Flour and Feed costs atrifle more it is cheaper in the end.

We are not sure but, our prices areas low as some may ask for an in-

ferior grade.

ie m m i bestWhen you want the Rett Hay,Feed or Grain, nt the rightprice, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

UEMURA & HARUKI

7G Queen Street, near Richard Street.Clothes Dyed in nil Colors Desired.

Also Cleaned and Repaired.Hooluu a me Holol Lolc.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Note Heads, Hill Heads, LetterHeads, nnd ni kinds of job and Com-mercial printing neatly and promptlyexecuted nt The Star Office.

MISS MACCIE MOORE andMR. H. R. ROBERTS

UOOMING- ---ARE-

Garrick 99

Great Actor.)Mr. II. It. ROBERTS.

Laughter-Make- r Iby special request)

jjoseph FYNNET, Hepresentatiyo,

nAGGIE nOOREH. R. ROBERTSAnd Their Brilliant Australian Company.

Tonight ... TUESDAY ... TonightAnother Grent Attraction! Another Great Success.

a

THE CHINESE QUESTION"San See Loo (alias Kitty McShane) MIBB MAGGIE MOORB

(Her Original Character.)During tho Action ot this Farce Miss Maggie Mooro will sing "Nothln'a

Too Good for tho IrlBh," nnd Selections from Chinese Opera.THURSDAY, AUGUST 31.

On a Scalo of Unprecedcntnl Grandeur."THE SILENCE OF DEAN HA1TLANU"

Specially Adapted and Dramatized for II. R. ROBERTS from tho "World-Famo- us

Novel of Maxwell Gray by Lewis E. Scott (the Australian dramatist).N. B. Mr. II. R. Roberts holds the solo rights of this play for Australia,

America and England.Tickets for all parts of tho house at Wall, Nichols & Co.SPECIAL NOTICE. In responso to numerous requests tickets can noH

ha secured for tho "Silence of Dean Maltland."

BDC

Slop coughing!OO0

Every cougli makes your throa. moro rawand Irritable. Every cough congests the lin-In- g

membrano of your lungs. Cease tearingyour throat and lungs in this way. Put theparts at rest and ivo them a chance to heal.You will need somo help to do this and ouwill find it in

9eetcralFrom tlio first dose the quiet and rest

begin; the tickling in the throat ceases; thespasm weakens; tho cough disappears. Donot wait for pneumonia and consumption butcut short your cold without delay.

AVer's Cherry Tectoral cure3 becauso itheals. It goos to the very seat of trouble,quiets the inflammation and makes a perma-nent cure. Begun in time, it is the ono greatpreventive to all serious lung troubles. c

Hcwaro of clirapimltntlnn. Seo tli.it tlwnamnAyer' Cherry l'rrtnriil, li blown In till n'" fcadi Ilottlo. Tilt up In larci and small bottles.

HOLLISTER DRUG C'J.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

OlympiaBeer

Brings Good Cheer

For Sale on Draught or in Bottles at

THE HOFFMANCor. Jfotcl and Nuuanu Streets.

Also a select stock of

Fine WinesLiquors

and Cigars

Iv. II. 131515

Have you heard theccJ

INOW

Hawaiian

Hymn?

Words and music by

Valentino Stewart andE. W. P. Newcomb.

Price, 25c. per copy.

For sale by

i i I 11(LIMITED.)

..IEMIANT STREET.

All New Goodsat Goo Kim's

210 Nuuanu Street, above Hotel.

flHta nlanranoa flflla la (IVfif HTirl thAnew stoclc opened up. Here are someor tne latest;

Chinese Grass Cloth, In white, brownand light blue.

Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs.Fancy Carved nd Scented Wood

Boxes.Farwell Cotton, 36-I- n. wide, 16 yards,

$1.00Ginghams, 20 yards, $1.00.Fast Color Calicoes. 20 yards, $1.00.New Tailoring Goods.Silk Crepe Shawls (black, white and

colored).

victoria Lawn, 75c the piece of 10yards.

Laces (black, white and CreamvHats, Caps, Eti

OKADA & CO.,CONTRACTORS,

Builders and Roust PaintersI0S Queen Bf., Hooplulu, H. X.

m if I WMNOTICE TO COMMISSIONERS AND

AOENTS.

They Say That the Proposed Sale of theNew Olaa Tract Is Not Lawful and Is

Unauthorized.

Notice to the conimlsslonors, agentand sub agent of Public Lands of theGovernment of Hawaii, and to all In-

tending purchasers of public lands at acertain sale, advertised to be held onSeptember 2, 1S99 at the court house InHllo, Hawaii.

Notice Is hereby given to the commis-sioners of Public Lands, to J. F. IJrownagent, and E. D. Baldwin subagent oPublic Lands, for the Government ofHawaii, and to all persons actingthrough or under them or either forthem; and to all Intending purchasersat a certain sale of Public Lands ad-

vertised In several newspapers publish-ed In the Hawaiian Islands, to takeplace on "Saturday, September 2, 1891),

at 10 o'clock a. in. at the court house,Hllo, Hawaii. Which lands are thereindescribed as:

"About 3G0 lots of 50 acres each in theNew Olaa Tract recently surveyed." Allof which tract Is public lands latelyceded by the Republic of Hawaii to thernlted States of America.

That said proposed sale Is unauthori-zed and without authority of law, thatsaid sale has not been ordered or au-

thorized by the Congress of the I'nltedStates, of which the Hawaiian IslandsId nnu' nn,l hn 1inti cllin Mit, 19lli ilnvof August, 1S9S a part, subject to thesovereign dominion of the United Statesand the title of which lands Is vested inthe United States. That the Presidentof the United States has not ordered orauthorized such sale.

That such nronosed sale is in directrtnnnal t Inn tn ntiil In flnfrrnnf I'inlnHnnof an opinion of Willis H. Vandeven-te- r,

Assistant Attorney General of theUnited States, rendered and of recordin the Department of the Interior atWashington, D. C, and published inWashington dispatches under date ofJuly '27, 1S99, republishes In The Semi-Week- ly

Star of Honolulu, under date ofAugust 15, 1899, and also published Inthe Hllo (weekly) Tribune, under dateof August 19, 1S99; both of which arenewspapers of general circulation Inthe Hawaiian Islands, which said published dispatches are as follows:

'WASHINGTON, July 27. AssistantAttorney General Willis Vandeventer,who is the law oillcer of the Interior De-partment, today rendered two opinionsof general interest. One request reach-ed him from the War Department andInvolved the recommendation of the secretary that lands in Hawaii be set asidefor military purposes. The assistantattorney general holds that while thePublic Lands of Hawaii cannot be disposed of except by special act of Con-gress the act of annexation by Its wording permits the President to reservetracts for the use of military and navalforces, and that he has the power toproceed without special authority fromCongress to establish military and na-val reservations."

That the attorney general Is the legaladviser of the President of the UnitedStates and all the departments thereof.

That an opinion rendered bythe attorney general or by any of hisassistants is the highest legal author-ity In the United States except that ofthe supreme court, and that such opin-ions hold good till reversed by the su-preme court. That the title of saidPublic Lands Is not vested in the Gov-ernment of Hawaii.

That the Government of Hawaii orany officer acting thereunder can nottransfer or grant any legai title to saidlands by reason of such unauthorizedand unlawful sale and a purchaser atsaid unauthorized and unlawful salecan not acquire any legal title to saidlands by reason of purchasing at saidunlawful sale.

Neither can the property of settlerson said Public Lands be transferredfrom the Federal Jurisdiction of theUnited States to the municipal or civilJurisdiction of the existing Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands, by reason ofsaid proposed Illegal, unauthorized andunlawful sale, or by the unlawful ac-tions of any oillcer of the existing Government of the Hawaiian Islands; byeason of such unauthorized and unlaw

ful sale or otherwise.That of the "3C0 lots of about CO acres"

so advertised for sale, according to acertain survey made by the existingGovernment of the Hawaiian Islandssubsequent to the 12th day of August,1S9S, which said survey was never au-thorized by the Congress of the UnitedStates, nor by the President of theUnited States, nor by any departmentof the United States Government, andis therefore Illegal ana void.

The following numbered lots havebeen settled upon and Improved intracts of about 150 acres each by actualsettlers, who are now and have been,for some time past, residing upon andImproving the same, and are now Inlawful and undisputed possession ofsaid tracts, viz.:

Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 10 ,17,18, 19. 20. 21, 22. 23. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30,31, 32, 33, 34, 33, 3G, 37, 38, 39, 40. 41 ,42,43, 44, 45, 4G, 47, 48, 49, 50, 185, 186, 187,194, 195, 196, 197, 198. 199, 200, 201, 202,203, 204, 203, 206, 207, SOS, 209, 210, 211,212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218. 219, 220,221, 222, 223, 224, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250.251, 232, 233, 263, 264, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272,273, 283, 284, 283, 2S6, 287, 288, 230, 231,232. 234, 233, 236, 97, 98, 99.

And that there are many other set-tlers resident upon and Improving otherlots of said tract, not herein enumerat-ed.

That since the publication of the nt

attorney general's opinion InThe Semi-Week- ly Star, viz.: "The public lands of Hawaii cannot be disposedor except by special act or congress.Mr. E. D. Baldwin, subagent of the Hawallan Government at Hllo, has causedto be published In the Hllo Tribune ofAugust 19th. the following notice:"LAND SALE WILL TAKE PLACE

AS ADVERTISED."E. D. Baldwin returned from Hono-

lulu by the last Kinau. He states thatthe Department of Public Lands hasreceived no notification from Washing-ton to stay the sale of the Olaa landsadvertised for September 2d; nor dothey expect any. If nothing unforeseenoccurs, the sale will take place as ad-vertised, and purchasers will be put Inpossession of the lands. It Is expectedthat the squatters will get off of theirown accord, but If they do not, the at-torney general will take the matter in-t- o

his hands and they will be ejectedsummarily."

Now therefore, notice Is further giventhat It Is clearly evident that the LandDepartment of Hawaii, never asked forand never received any authority fromthe Government of the United States orany department thereof, to advertiseand sell said Public Lands, and In allprobability will never receive any "no.tlficatlon from Washington to stay thesale of Olaa lands" or any other lands,until such authority and notice Is asked

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1899.

for by tho ofllcers of-- tho existing Gov-me- nt

of Hawaii. A ruling of any de-partment of the United States Is bind-ing on all olllners from the date of theruling at Washington without furthernot Ice Hut such neglect on the partnf such oillcers of Hawaii will not Justi-fy their proposed notions, and will nev-er legalize such proposed sale, and as tothe latter part of said published noticeconcerning settlers on said lands, themembers of the association publishingthis notice never have had and have notat this time, any Intention whatever of"getting off of their own accord" orotherwise. And notwithstanding thethreats made publicly and published Innewspapers from time to time by ofll-cers of the existing Government of Ha-waii, we hereby llatly deny tho legalright of any officer of the HawaiianGovernment to Interfere In any mannerwith the property of settlers on saidPublic Lands of the United States inthe Hawaiian Islands, and further denythe Jurisdiction of any court In the Ha-waiian Islands to pass upon the rightsor property of the settlers on said Pub-lic Lands.

In conclusion. All officers attemptingto sell or dispose of such Public Landswithout authority from Congress, do soIn open violation of the nuthorlty of theUnited States, and all purchasers atsaid proposed sale, buy at their risk.AMERICAN SETTLERS' ASSOCIA-

TION.Olaa, Hawaii, August 23, 1899.

BELOW SEA LEVEL.

Kakaako Pumping Station Above SomeSewer Pipes.

The sewerage contractors are meet-ing with trouble In laying their pipes onthe streets toward the sea, on accountof water. In places the level requiredby the specification Is below the tideand the trenches quickly fill with water.It Is necessary to have the pipes laid Incomparatively dry earth, and the con-tractors find heavy additional work Inrendering the trenches sufficiently so.

There Is every Indication that thepumping station at Kakaako will haveall It can do, and for much the samereason. All the pipes near the sea willbe on a level with and below the sta-tion. Mr. Herlng felt confident, how-ever, that he had allowed a sufficientfall in that direction.

POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY.There will be a meeting at the High

school at 3 this afternoon, prelimin-ary to the organization of a Pomologl-ca- l

Society. It is hoped to Interestteachers especially In the matter. A.Herbert, one of the Commissioners ofAgriculture will present the matter.

CONDITION OF LABORI.RENNES, August 18. Maitre Laborl

was not so well this afternoon. Heovertired himself yesterday, and todayhe was only allowed to exercise for halfan ljour, which he spent In the garden.His wound Is no worse, but he Is suffer-ing from nervousness.

LUCKY.Captain Dreyfus should be grateful

for one thing. He has heard nothingabout the Dreyfus affair during all thetime he has been away from France.Detroit Free Press.

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA CURED.Persons troubled with diarrhoea will

be Interested In the experience of Mr.W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance,Providence, R. r. He says: "For sev-eral years I have been almost a con-stant sufferer from diarrhoea, the fre-quent attacks completely prostratingme, and rendering me unfit for my du-tl- se

at this hotel. About two years agoa traveling salesman kindly gave me asmall bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Muchto my surprise and delight Its effectswere Immediate. Whenever I felt symp-toms of the disease I would fortify my-self against the attack with a few dosesof this valuable remedy. The resulthas been very satisfactory and almostcomplete relief from the affliction." Forsale by all dealers and druggists. Ben-son, Smith & Company, general agents,Hawaiian Islands.

BY AUTHORITYIRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for Irrigation purposesare from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from4 to 6 o'clock p. m.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent of Water Works.

Approved:J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Honolulu, June 14. 1899.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the thirdassessment of ten (10) per cent on thecapital stock of the Honolulu RapidTransit and Land Company, will be dueand payable at the company's office, 411

Fort street, Honolulu, on the 1st day ofSeptember prox. The shares upon whichany assessment may remain unpaid af.ter thirty days from said date, will bedeclared delinquent.

CHARLES II. ATHERTON,Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co

Honolulu, August 26, 1899.

NOTICE.

All watches, clocks and other jewelryleft for repairs, If not called for m tvoweeks from this date will be sold 'o paymy charges.

YEE ON CO.319 Nuuanu street.

Honolulu, August 2S, 1S99.

SEE WORestaurant

105y3 HOTEL STREET

Cigars, Tobacco,?Co!dDrinks and Notions

Meals, 23 cents. Per Week, $1.C0

OPEN HX AND NIGHT

WING TONCx SING & CO.18 SMITH STREET.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.Also Dealer In

ALL KINDS OP FURNITURE.

Just Open on August 8, 1899.

REDUCTION SALEFOR TWO WEEKS

CommencingMONDAY

August 21, 1800

Owing to a change in the firmall goods in stock will be soldduring the coming two weeksat greatly reduced prices.

A Rare Chance for Bargains

CHIYA & CO.SUCCESSORS TO MURATA & CO.

Hotel Street, corner Nuuanu Street.

Telephone 562. P. O. Box 885.

HIR0SE SH0TENIMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

Japanese Prc7isions and

General Merchandise

Beretanla. Street

NEW GOODS BY EVERYSTEAMER.

WWWVWAMVMHHMH,V,V

.,LTD

KINAU, CLAUDINE, HELENE,HAWAII, LEHUA, MOKOLII,

KILAUEA HOU.

HIIVXIS TABLES

S. S. KINAU,FREEMAN, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII.Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday

at 12 o'clock M., touching at Kauna-kaka- l,

Lahatna, Maalaea Bay, Klhel,Makena. Mahukona. Kawalhae andLaupahoehoe, arriving at Hllo Wednesday evenings.

Returning will sail from Hllo everyFriday at 6 P. M., touching at abovenamed ports, arriving at HonoluluSaturday nights.

Will call at Poholkl, Puna, once eachmonth.

Tho popular route to the Vol-cano is via Hilo. $40 for thoround trip, including all ex-penses.

S.S.CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Master.

MAUI.Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday

at 5 P. M., touching at Lahalna, Ka-hul-

Nahlku, Hana, Hamoa and Klpa-hul- u,

Maui. Returning touches atHana, Kahulul and Lahalna, arrivingat Honolulu Sunday mornings.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachmonth.

S. S. LEHUABENNETT, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.Sails every Monday for Kaunakakal,

Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-lna, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar-rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their rreignt. Tms companywill not hold Itself responsible forfreight after It has been landed.

Live stock, fragile articles, plants andliquids, received only at owner's risk.

This company will not be responsiblefor money or valuable of passengersunless placed In the care of the pursers.

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those fall-ing to do so will be subject to an ad-ditional charge of twenty-fiv- e per cent.

The company will not be liable forloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay In, thedelivery of baggage or personal effectsof the passenger beyond the amount of$100.00, unless the value of the samebe declared, at or before the Issue ofthe ticket, and freight Is paid thereon.

All employes of the company are forbidden to receive freight without deliv-ering a shipping receipt therefor In theform prescribed by the company, anawhich may be seen by shippers uponapplication to the pursers of the Com-pany's steamers.

Shippers are notified that If freightIs shipped without such receipt It willbe solely at the risk of the shipper.

This company reserves the right tomake changes in the time of departureand arrival of its steamers WITHOUTNOTICE, and It will not be responsiblefor any consequences arising there-from.

C. Tj. WIGHT, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.CAPT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Supt.

We all have energy to do the thingswe want to do.

C. A. GROTEJVIei'ClTLfiiit Tailor

CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIREDAND DYED.

Flrst-Clas- s Work Guaranteed.P. O. Box 2S0.

Union Street. : : Honolulu, H. I.

STOCK FOR SALE

Island Bred Horses,

Matched Pairs, and

Saddlo Horses.

The Animals are Thoroughbred andItandard Bred, and some of the beatHock in the Island are among them.

Apply to"W. XX. Rioe.

The ColumbiaBevel-Ge- ar Gbainless

Is the wheel forwomen.

There Is nothing to catch or solithe skirt; no unslgnhtly chain guardto work loose and rattle; no sprock-ets to entangle guard lacings.

There Is no good reason why awoman as well as a man should nothave a bicycle of the highest eff-iciency no good reason why awomen should not have a ColumbiaChatnless when, we sell the verylatest and finest for $85. Try onefor your Honolulu Lady.

E. O. HALL & SON(Limited.)

Corner Fort and King: Sti.

Falama Planing Mill,Near King Street Bridge.

KW0NG VING FAT & GO.

Contractors and Builders.Sofas, Bureaus, Heat Safes, Chairs,

Tables, Mattresses, Bedsteads, Etc.Furniture of All Kinds Made and Re-paired.

Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes andFrames, Blinds, Mouldings and Brack-ets.

Lumber of All Kinds Turned andFlaned at Very Reasonable Bates.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS,

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blaeksmithing. Job Work Exe

cuted on Short Notice.

CHAS. HUSTACE.212 KING STREET. TEL. 119.

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,

FreBh California Roll Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

NEW SHIPMENT.

Silk GoodsALSO

Grass Cloth,Hand.kerch.iefs ,

Doylies,Table Covers.

,ETC.

HANDSOME CARPETS FOR HALLS

AND STAIRS.

JAPANESE RUGS-VE-RY PRETTYI'ATTTERNS.

A large stock on band to select from,at prices that will surprise youl

S. OZAKI,WAVERLEY BLOCK, H01V.L ST.

H. W. FOSTER & CO.Gold and Silversmiths

P. O. Box 834 209 Hotel Street

Souvenir JewelryA Specialty

DIAMOND WORK

Manufacturing and Repairing, Engrav-ing and Fine Watchwork

Y. MAN SINGHas Removed From Fort Street to the

Store Next to Orpheum Block.

LADIES UNDERWEAR

DRESSES MADE TO ORDER

OPEN ALL NIGHT.COMMENCING MAY 1,

Masonic Temple. Tele. 444

Fine Job Printing. Star Ofllce.

WILDER COMPANY

Established in 1872.

Estate S, G, Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwarePaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU, H. I.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

TELEPHONE NO. 45.

Who will do it?You are going to have your homePapered, Painted or Decorated.Who's going to do it?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation Droves thatfew do as good.

ah we ask for it is a fair price--nothicrh. not low. Either rTtnmo la

dangerous.Any one who gives us work gets the

best going at the fairest and squareutprice.

STERLING, PAINTERthe;

Office: Union Square, opp. Bell Towr.

A GOOD THING4 U 2 C.

Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohio, Alagaroba and Pine Firewood,

cut and split ready for the store;.Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,White and Black Sand at lowestprices delivered to any part of the city,

Hustace & Co.QUEEN STREET. Telephone 414.

THE CUB STABLES, LTD.

Fort Street, Near Hotel. Tel. 471.

Livery Hoarding andSales Stables,

Prompt Sorvlco. Stylish TurnoutsSafe Drivers.

We nre especially equipped to caterto your trade. Fair dealing and goodservice is what we depend upon toget it.

Hack stand Bell Tower, UnionStreet, Telephone No. 319. Hacks Not.62, 65, 81, 125, and 180.

C. H. BELLINA, Manager.

IE 16 CO. LID

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLERBEARING AXELS.

WILSON & WHITEUOUSE,121 Queen 8treet

Sole Licensees Hawaiian Islands.

Tho State of Connecticut recently ordered an in-

vestigation of a number of food products, through itsAgricultural Experiment Station, including a great manypopulnr brands of beer. The necessary samples wero allbought in the open market at New Haven, and weresubmitted to a thorough chemical test, resulting in elevenbeing thrown out as unwholesome. Among those foundto be Absolutely Pure was the product of the PabstBrewing Company. This is only another of tho manyevidences of the superiority of Pabst Beer.

FOR GENTLEMENEMMA STREET, NEAR EMMA SQUARE.

NEWLY ROOMSElectric Lights, Mosquito Proof,Cool and Lofty.

Carriages and PicturesA now Invoice Just opened, and they are selling fast.Call early or you will miss a choice

New Furniture XGITY FURNITURE STORE

II. If. WILLIAMS, Mnnngor Tel. 840 Love Building, Fort Street

J. S. WALKERGeneral Agent for Hawaiian Islands:

Royal Insurance Company.Alliance Assurance Company.Alliance Marine and General Assur-

ance Company.Wllheluia of Madgehurg Insurance

Company.Scottish Union and National Insur-

ance Company.

ROOM 12 SPRECKELS' BLOCK,HONOLULU, II. 1.

CHILDREN'S PHOTOSAre the hardest of all to make welluntil you become accustomed to thetask. Mothers tell use we are at ourbest when making photos of the littleones. Our quaint, uniques posesfaithful likeness nnd dainty styleof finishing the photos find favor Inevery mother's eyes.

Preserve baby's pretty face in oneof Williams' photos.

V

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

IB IIKEveryone who has ever

done any work in Photog-raphy will appreciate themany advantages obtained byusing a Camera made by theReichenbach, Morey & WillCo. The Alta Camera hasno equal for simplicity, dura-bility and cheapness. "We

guarantee them. Prices runfrom $15 upward.

IfWe are agents for tho East-

man Kodak Co. and carry acomplete line of goods manu-factured by them.

Our developing and print-ing department is in charge ofa first class operator, who willexplain to our patrons how tohandle any article used inphotography.

IWe can save you annoyance

and money if you will cometo us for any informationwanted in connection with theArt of Photography.

All goods will be found asrepresented.

ffl Dl CO.

This trademark

Guarantees

Purity

In oottled Beers

FURNISHED

Baby

and will be on.neLnfewundpaaysIl0d'

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

OYSTER GOKIHU IIP 10 DATE

ELITE ICE dl PARLORS

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.

(Limited.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co. of

San Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Fenn.

Newell Universal Mill Co.,(National Cane Shredder.)

New York. (J. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & CoaChemical Fertilizers.

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

Reed's Steam Pipe Car.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Faints and Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils

Raw and Boiled.Tndurino (a cold water paint) in

White and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement, .

Limes and Bricks.

E. SUMINO.Watchmaker. Gold anil Silversmith

Eukui Nuta Polished. Watches andJewelry Repaired. All kinds of Qold

Plated Work.

No. 318 King Street near the Bridge.

Transport Tartar

Officers and Men of the Army and Navy

Who have Kodaks or Cameras of anydescription, will do well to give us acall.

We have ELECTRIC DRYERS andwill GUARANTEE to turn out BET-TER and QUICKER WORK than anyother concern In Honolulu.

DEVELOPINGPRINTING

ISLAND VIEWS

The Le Munyon PhotoSupply Company.

420 FORT STREET.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 15,09.

UNCLE HILL ON MAN'S CONCEIT.

Being proud Is one of tho things Unitllesh Is lielr to.

A man differs from ti postage stnmp;he Isn't so stuck up when he's licked.

Pride conies after a fall, If the hlgh- -

dlvcr doesn't hit the bottom of the tanktoo hard.

Some people who think they know Itnil aren't worth as much as a ten-cu-

cyclopaedia.The man who Is quote overbearing

Isn't much better than a decayed appletree.

A man Is like a barrel; when his headswellB Its a sign that the timber wasn'tproperly seasoned.

Remington Breach Ejector Shot Gunsat the P. C. & Mfg. Co.

Isaacs I hear that dot young king InSamoa gets a hundret undt feefty dol-lars n mont.

Cohem Veil, dot's purty good for ayoung veller. It's petter than I vosgetting at his alch.

Crescent Bicycles for $45. At the P.C. & Mfg. Co.

In the matrimonial race perhaps'TIs the easy-goin- g have cause for

chagrin;It Is not the girl who's been over more

lapsWho, the wise will bet, Is the one to

win.

And so it Is with Sterling Bicycles.They are the eaSl'cst going, and theyalways win.

Moderate in Price.

Elegant in Effect

Parquetry

Floors.

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Streot.

ROBT. LEWERS. F. J. LOWREY.C. M. COOKE".

LEWERS & COOKE.

lumber and Builders' Hardwars

DOORS, SASH, BLENDS.,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,LIME. CEMENT, ETC

Lemon PiesTwice a Week

Wednesdays and SaturdaysOrder Night Before

BEST BREAD IN THE CITY

GERMAN BAKERYHeadquarters for genuine Ginger

Snaps, Sugar Cookies, etc.TELEPHONE 677. 833 FORT ST.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission flerchants.

SUGAR FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.

The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd,The Kohala Sugar Co.Tho Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Tho Koloa Agricultural Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,

Missouri.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-

don.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder Sb C

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First Class Lunches served with tecoffee, soda water, ginger le or milk

Smokers' Requisites Specialty.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

81 KING STREET.

fi

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS

G. J. WALLER, Man&r

TIM KJB3E,Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit oruarantced. FineDuck SuitB, $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,(4.50 up; iine suits, (18 up.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.119 KING STREET. P. O. Box 144

1 18 1 II 01

UNITED STATES STOPS ALLFILIBUSTERS.

Tho Plans of the Santo Domingo Rev- -

olutlonlst Prevented by the Action ofGeneral James H. Wilson.

HAVANA, August 1. It Is assertedthat the arrest of General Jlmlnez, theaspirant to the presidency of SnntoDomingo, who was captured on boarda steamer at Clenfuegos yesterday Justas the steamer was about leaving thatport, was not caused by orders fromHavana, but was effected through theorders of General James H. Wilson,governor of the department of Matnn-za- s

nnd Santn Clara.Immediately upon learning of the ar-

rest. Major General Brooke gave ordersfor the release of the prisoner. The no-tion of General Wilson In ordering thearrest of Jlmtnoz causes much comment. Tho present plnnB of Jlmlnez arenot known. Having missed the stenmeron which he had taken passage he willprobably return to Hnvnnn.

Commenting on the arrest, Dlarln dela Marina says that the mayor nnd po-lice nt Clenfuegos refused to carry outthe orders given them for the apprehen-sion of Jlmlnez. as they claimed thnt todo so would be to violate the law of thecountry, nnd the nrrest was made by ncustoms olllcer. The Dlarlo expressesthe opinion that thp detention of Jlm-lnez was the result of a request made .othe Government at Washington byPresident Flguero of Santo Domingothat the suspected filibusters be pre-vented from lenvlng Cuba for SnntoDomingo until nfter thp elections In therepublic had been held.

WASHINGTON. August 19 It wasstnted at the War Department thntnothing had been heard from GeneralBrooke regarding the arrest of Jlmlnez.General Brooke, It was said, had beenInstructed some time ago to prevent fil-ibustering expeditions, and he would nodoubt denl with the matter in any wayhe saw fit. It was suggested that heprobably Investigated the arrest andInformed Jlmlnez of the decision of theGovernment that no filibustering ex-peditions would be tolerated.

SALINAS' SUGAR FACTORY.

Machinery of the New Sprockets PlantTested.

SALINAS, August IS. Tho Spreckelssugnr fnetory mnde a trial of Its ma-chinery this afternoon. All the opera-tions of making sugar were gonethrough In full detail. Every portion ofthe machinery worked smoothly andgave satisfaction. The factory,which Is the largest In the world, willcommence regular operations on Sep-tember 1. The output for each 24 houis.will be 300 tons of sugar.

The factory has just been completedat a cost of J3.000.000. The factory prop-er consists of three buildings, the largest of which is 5S2 feet long, 102 fi etwide and live stories high. In thisbuilding are found all the latest Im-

proved machinery for converting su- -gar beets Into sugar. The engines erelocated on the ground floor In the center '

of the building.

WRECK OF THE HOOKER.MANILA, August 19. The board ap-

pointed to examine into the causes ofthe grounding f ihe United States ca-ble ship Hooker, which recently wentashore near the mouth of Corregldorharbor, at the entrance of .Manila bay,finds that the accident occurred in day-light on a reef shown on the chart andthat there were evidences of careless-ness on the part of the navigator of thevessel. The cable Instruments andother property have been removed fromthe Hooker and the cable Is now beingremoved. If no storm Intervenes, hopesare entertained that the vessel may behauled off and repaired. Her hull hasbeen badly torn by the coral reef onwhich she struck.

SUDDEN DEATH.LAHAINA, August 28. Yesterdav,

Mrs. W. K. Kaai (formerly Mrs. EdwinJones), died suddenly at Molokal. Sheattended a luau on Saturday, was tak-en 111 the tame evening, and died onSunday morning. Her husband, whowas here, was sent for and left for Mo-lokal yesterday afternoon.

LAHAINA MATTERS.LAHAINA, August 28. Sam Nowleln

who has been seriously ill for some timepast has so far recovered as to be outof danger.

Sheriff Baldwin came here yesterdayevening. Ho will probably return toWalluku tomorrow or the day after.

STARRED A COUNTRYMAN.LAHAINA, August 2S. Today a

South Sea Islander pleaded guilty tothe charge of stabbing a countryman ofhis in the back with a knife, and wassentenced to six months' Imprisonment.

The injured man was not dangerouslyhurt owing to the knife striking thebone.

Pino Rook nnd Commercial Printingat the Star Olllce.

THOMAS LINDSAYJEWELER.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES. CLOCKSAND PINE JEWELRY.

Fine Watch and Jewelry RepairingA Specialty.

531 Fort street. Honolulu, II. I.P. O. Box m.

PURE PUREMILK CREAM

Sweet OVIlllc

RECEIVED FRESH DAILY

THE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION

532 Fort Street

imi SALE.

CORNER LOT AND COTTAGE

At Kallhl; $200 cash, balance 525 permonth.

A FEW LOTS AT KALIIII.60x100 each. Terms to suit purchas-

ers. Several cottages to let.Apply to

WILLIAM SAYIDGE810 Fort Street

THE BEST MEAL

IN THE CITY

A LA CARTE

TABLE d'HOTE

FORT STREET

OPEN AT ALL HOURS

DINNER PARTIESTO ANY NUMBEROF COVERS

SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE

THE ORPHEUSVI.FAHILY TH EATER.

J. F. POST - - MANAGER

W. E. SHARP, MUSICAL DIRECTOR

Tonight! Tonight!AL HAZARD

Ventriloquist, Music and Musical Artist

ETHEL LYNWOODFirst Appearance of tho World's Great-

est Contortionist.

LILIAN LESLIEThe Handsome Descriptive and Comic

Vocalist.

COMIC SKETCH"MALONEY'S VISIT.'

POST & MARION

The Charming Contralto VocalistETHEL DIXON

BOCCS & HAEWOODIn a Satire,

"TRILBY"

POST & MARIONIN A SCENE

. "WHERE THE COTTON GROWS.'

NEW TALENT TO ARRIVE AUG. 30

General Admission 25 c and 60c.Last six rows for children under 12

years, 10c.Reserved chairs, 50c.Seats can be booked by ringing up

telephone 510.

Alexander & Baldwin,

SugarFactors

--AND-

CommissionMerchants.

AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA &

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.

JUDD 13 UJL LDIXG,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

The Best at the Lowest Price at Hopps.

This WeekWe are making a special watmweather display of cool BEDROOMSETS In various designs and woods.BOX COUCHES, moth proof, at-

tractive, nnd afor your evening gowns.

Next WeekWe will have on display In oursalesrooms a new lino of WICKERWARE, of new shapes made to beas attractive as comfortable.

All Okl Parlor SuiteCan be given new life under our

hands. Let us upholster any furnitureof yours that needs It.

HOPP & CO.,Lending Furniture Dealers.

King and Bethel Streets, Honolulu.

LEONGr KEEMERCHANT TAILOR

Has removed further up NuuanuStreet on the Ewa side to tho storeoccupied by Chock Look.

No. 4S NUUANU STREET.

With new goods he Is prepared toguarantee good work and

the latest styles.

CLOTHING CLEANEDAND REPAIRED.

CLEVELAND FRUIT STOREKINO STREET,

Next to Occidental Hotel.

Fresh California Fruits Always onHand. Dealer In Tobacco's, Ci-

gars, Butter, and KonaCoffe.

SEVEN

PAWAA

LOTS

A few lots in the Pawaa.Tractwill be sold at very reason-

able prices and on very.casyterms.

Apply to

W.CM&Co.Real EstateBrokers

10 WE8T MR STREET

NEAV BOOKS!

LATEST BOOKS I

UP-TO-DA- TE BOOKS!

BOOKS ON HAWAII.HAWAIIAN HISTORY, by Alexander:PICTURESQUE HAWAII.HAWAIIAN SCENIC CALENDAR.HAWAIIAN ANNUAL.GUIDE TO HAWAII.

Long list of the latest and best Bookrpublished.

Books sold at publisher's prices.Two new books by II. Rider Haggard.New book by Beatrice Harraden, and

hundreds of other new books.

FINE STATIONERY at COMMONSTATIONERY PRICES. All PRICESRIGHT.

GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR

310 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

FURNITURE CHEAPER THAN EVER!

If you want to save money, give us acall; you will save 25 per cent "u ev-erything you buy.

Do you want a prety Baby Carriage?Come at once, ns they are going fastnnd will not last at the low prices wonre asking. er Cheffonlores,$10; Bureaus from $10; Wire-sprin- g

Mattresses, $3; Double-wo- ol Mattresses,3; Extension Dining Tables, $3.50;

Strong Hammocks, $2; Whether & Wil-son Sewing Machine, slightly used,SlT.fiO. COSt ST.fl' nn ovnAltrtn naantmnof pictures, all subjects, CO cents.Cutlery at Trices Unheard Of!cents per dozen; Tablespoons and forks

i iier uuzen; ivery-nanuie- u iuuves andPorks, 25 cents per dozen.Everything at similarly reduced

Drlces to be had only atL. S. MATHEWS & SON

Furniture Dealers20 Bcretania St. Opp. Progress Block

Choice Beef,

Veal, Mutton,and Pork

ALWAYS ON HAND.Sausages, Liver, Head Choeso,

and Breakfast Bologno.

CENTRAL MARKET,Z14 Nuuanu It, Tel. IB.

IfBf

; 4- III,

eight f THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1899.

PROPER!

f

THE

FROCKf , AWNO

IftOOaCopyright 1B99. Steln-nlac- h Co.

is4 What can ba nicer than aU ' Double-breaste- d

'' :'' Princo AlbertB Suit?

So Drossy! So Attractivo!HI

iTho only'dross for afternoonrocoptforts.Tho Whito Silk Ascot, with

l Patent Leather Shoes andf one of our John B. Stetson

silk Hats comp'loto the outfit.Wo havo all of thoso, and It's

a ploaauro to show them.

M. Mclnerny.

Hawci i 1 1 ix Ouriosk.p. Calabashes, Lois, Native Hats,BuiA'Skiits', Nilhnu Mats, Fans, Shells,ft"dfl, etc. nome-Mad- e Toi constantlyira hand. Mending done Neatly andCut Flowers furnished by theWoman's Exchange.15 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

Telephone 059.

Mire's't

Oondensed Milk.

THEY RIDE

Imperial Wheels"THE GO, HIGHLY KIND"

imperial Wheels,Run the easiest,'Ride the longest.Have tho 'fewest repairs.And' are 'the 'highest grade

"OF ANY WHEELS MADE.

Every Imperial Wheel sold a Testimo-nial as Imperial Riders never

Change Their Mount.

LARGE 'LINE OP SUNDRIES.LAMPS,BELLS;- - . '

CYCLOMERS,TOP, CLIPS,

'PANTS' GUARDS6T0P TlJjEF" HICYCLE STANDS,

BTC.; ETC. ETC.

.Vi,U4 ih.neW ' ,j

TENNIS ,

BALLS!

FRU8II STOCK JUST RECEIVED.ATHLETIC ANI

'

SPORTING GOODSi

THE ONLY COMPLETE LINE INTHE CITY.

I IWOiJIltlUlBTy 18 FORT BTREET.I"- - .ir""JL telephone 665. .

XKW A I V K RT 1 S K M K N TS .

MEETING NOTICE.Wulinea SllBtir Mill Co I'ngo 1

Honolulu Chapter Page 1

ltar Association Page 4

NOTICE.Oahu Hallway & Land Co Page B

AUCTION.Jus. V. Morgan Page S

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd Page 8

MISCELLANEOUS.Pacific Cycle & Mfg Co Pago 7

Opera House Pago 5

The Orpheum Page 7M. Mclnerny Pugo S

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits of Paragraphs that (live Cou-dous-

Notes of the Day.

August 19. Sugar 4

A good new program Is now on at theOrpheum.

Australia with later mall bright andearly tomorrow morning.

J. S. McCandless returns today to hiswell boring outfits on Maul.

The devotional committee of the Y.M. C. A. will hold a meeting at 7:S0 thisevening.

The Dark Albert Is on her way herowith a deck load of Hlxty-tw- o mulesand four horses.

A business meeting of the Commis-sioners of Education will be held onThursday afternoon.

An lct making and refrigerator plantwill likely be erected In connection withthe Honolulu brewery.

The stock books of the Oahu Railway& Land Co. will be closed to transfersSeptember 1st and 2nd.

Double breasted Prince Albert coatsare dressy and attractive. See thosefor sale at Mclnerny s.

Health Agent C. 13. Reynolds willleave this afternoon for his regular visitto the Molokal settlement.

Honolulu Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening.Work 011 Past Master Degree.

"David Gnrrlck ' will be presented bythe Maggie Moore II. R. Roberts Com-pany at the opera house tonight.

Invitations to the opening or theOceanic Athletic Club next Friday ev-ening were issued this morning.

A mall for Vancouver will leave perthe Warrlmoo and another for SanFrancisco per the Rio on Saturday.

Attorney George Hons, of Uailuku,arrived by the Mauna Loa today on ashort business visit to the capital.

Will VIda returned by Sunday's Ki- -nau from Waikapu. He had been spend-ing a short time on Cornwell's ranch.

The Star baseball team will leave aweek from today for Hllo to play a se-ries of games with a picked nine of thattown.

Prof. Hitchcock of Dartmouth College, addressed the summer school thismorning on the subject of "The Geologyof Hawaii."

All Interested in forming a Pomologl- -cal Society are Invited to meet AllanHerbert at the High school at 3 o clockthis afternoon.

At the meeting this afternoon theTeachers' Association will elect officersand will adopt the course of study forthe new year.

Unless some Important business materializes In the meanwhile there willnot be n meeting of the Hoard of Healthtomorrow afternoon.

An Interesting literary program wascarried out by the Triangle Club at thex. M. C. A. last evening. A debate wasone of the features.

Sterlings JGO; Crescents $15; at the Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Company.They can be secured at these prices onsmall weekly payments.

Then. H. Davles it Company announcethat the steamship Mlowera from Vancouver and Victoria, Is not expected until Saturday, September 2.

Dr. Dewey's fifth University Extension lecture will be given at the Highschool tills evening. This talk will

lose the child study series.Three Chinamen were lined J15 each

In Police Court today for having chefa tickets in possession. Kalal was assessed 5 for assault and battery.

There was not a meeting of the Cabinet this morning. A long list of busi-ness will be taken up tomorrow morning.

The Mauna Loa reports all sugarshipped ftom Honuapo; 4.0M left at Pu- -naluu, 7,oo at llonokaa and l.noo atPioneer Mill.

Notice Is given In this Issue of thesecond assessment of twenty-liv- e percent on tho assessable stock of .OahuSugar Co., Ltd.

Fitzpatrick. the Ornheum soda waterIman, was found not guilty In the circuit

Desks! Desks! Desks!

Chairs!Chairs!Chairs!

Office FurnitureOf Every Description

Best GoodsLowest Prices

1MERCHANT STREET.

Warehouse Telephone 313.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

'At a meeting of the stockholders ofHenry May & Company, Limited, heldon the 22d day of July, the following officers were duly elected to serve untilthe next annual meeting:T. May President and ManagerH. E. Mclntyro Vice-preside- nt

F. T. P. Waterhouse SecretaryF. P.. Auerback TreasurerF. W. Macfarlane Auditor

E. F. Bishop and E. D, Tenney, directors.

F. T. P. WATERHOUSE,Secretary,

OAHU SUGAR CO., LTD.

Notice Is hereby given that the secondassessment of L'5 per cent on the assessable stock of the Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.,Is due and payable at the ofilce of IIHackfeld & Co., Ltd. on September 1st

J. F. HACKFELD,Treasurer,

Roynl makes the food pure,wholeeome and delicious.

pom

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Jmm ukim rawecn eo., niw vox.

court of the charge preferred againsthim by certain natives.

A regular quarterly meeting of theBar Association, Is called for Wednes-day, August 30th at Ewa Court Room ofJudiciary building at 4 o'clock p. m.

Manager Pain of the HawaiianTramways Company, Is negotiatingwith the Hayselden's for land he hopesto Incorporate In Palawal plantation.

At 10 a. m. Wednesday, August 30th,James F. Morgan will sell at auction,at his salesroom, a quantity of merch-andise damaged by salt water on voy-ag- e

of Importation.The adjourned annual meeting of the

shareholders of the Walmea Sugar MillCdmpany Is called to meet at the ofilceof Castle & Cooke, on Thursday, August.11, 1899, at 9 o'clock a. m.

FOR SALE.

Residenc- e- Property

REAR OF DR. ALVAREZ.NEAR CHINESE Y. M. C. A.

House contains two bedrooms, parlor,dining room, kitchen, and bath, andthere is all necessary outbuildings.

For further partlclars apply to

HARRY ARMITAGECAMPBELL BLACK, MERCHANT ST

Telephone 889.

Underwriters' Sine

ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1899,

AT 10 A. M.,At my salesroom, Queen street, I 'jwlll

sen atPUBLIC AUCTION

for account of whom It may concern,the following

MERCHANDISEDamaged by salt water ex Am. ship

"Emily F. Whitney," Pendleton,Master, on Voyage of Importa-

tion from New York:

H. H. & Co.R. F. D. Co. 10 Cases (each 1

doz.) "Victor" Lanterns. 51-8- 0, 7ase (each 1 doz.) "O. K." Lanterns.

0, 3 Cases (each 1 doz.) "Star"Lanterns.

H. IL & Co.S. A. & T. Co. 3 Cases (each 1

doz.) Standard Yankee-handle- d

Axes, 4 G's.H. II. & Co.

E. T. W. No.' 3, 1 Case 3& doz. No. 2Cres. Boy's Axes.

H. H. & Co.I. C. T. W. No. 3 Cases (each

2 doz.) A. E. s.

H. H. & Co.L. No. 8 Nests Trunks.

H. II. & Co.G Cases (each 27 gross) Long Card

Matches.Terms Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.August 28, 1899.

Jfo.s. 33s. MorganAUCTIONEER.

JAS. P. M0KGAN

Auctioneer and Broker

33 Queen StreetP. 0. Box 54 Telephone 72

AUCTION SALE, OF

Hoiiseliii Furniture

ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMRER 1, 1899,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. A.,

At the Peacock premises, Walltlkl, Iwill aell at

PUBLIC AUCTION

Tho Elegant Household Furniture, com-prising;

PARLOR,

BEDROOM and

DINING FURNITURE.

Further particulars in Dally Papers.

AUCTIONEER.

Sheet Music

1000

TitlesDirectfrom theEast

NOTICE OUR WINDOW

Wall, Nichols Co.(LIMITED.)

nBaby Food fs$M

food VflaSJ- -'

- "T wcitn

THENERVE AND BRAIN FOOD

OF HAWAII IS

TAROENAAs it is rich in the phosphates,and is g.

BUSINESS MENWho are overworked and sufferfrom the many aliments attrlbutable to a run-dow- n system rapidlyrecover upon a diet of

TAROENANervous women who suffer fromheadache and nervpusness find thisfood a nerve tonic.

RECOMMENDEDBy, physician everywhere as the bestfood for Infants, growing children,convalescents and- dyspeptics.

USED EXTENSIVELY IN THEHOSPITALS THROUGHOUTTHE .EAST.. 1..... . UNEQUALLED FOE

S.

MBE0N DEUGr CO.

Sole Manufacturers

Cor, King and Fort Sts.

WRIGHT'S VILLAWAIKIKI BEACH

August 23, 1S99.

JOHN JONES ,

To WRIGHT'S VILLA," Dr.1 Bath .251 hour Surf Boating CO

1 Extra Fine Dinner .. .50$1.25

Received Payment,J. P., IIATWARD,

r- Manager.

SAYEGUSAiju'outer andi)i:ali:r in

Silk HandkerchiefsSilk and Cotton Crepes

Kimiaos, ShirtsCoffee sets, Matting

Flower Pots, Etc.418 Nuuanu St. P. O. Box 883

J. OTTDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR ana BUILDER.House Moving and all Kinds of Heavy

wcignts Handled.NO. 017 FORT STREET, HONOLULU,

(Opposite Club Stables.)

3. HIROKiWA,(10 NUUANU STREET, HONOLULU.

0tiii-f- c Mttlcer,iAMBOO FURNITURE MADE TO

ORDER.REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS.

Isthis a Genuine ClosingDut Sale?

Yes, Decidedly Yes!

This business will bo closed out before two monthshave passed.

Havo you seen anywhere a batter collection ofhigh-grad- e and up-to-da- te stock of shoes? and allgoes for loss than cost.

Lay in your stock for the balance of the year.Our prices give you two pairs for every one boughtin the regular manner.

There is no thought of profit now only to closeout as soon as possible. No excuse for your notwearing the best shoes made while our stock lasts.

A. E. MURPHY

TRIBUNE, Model 4I

$50.00BIuo or Black

& CO, 205 Hotel st.

Our Grandmothers Used It!

THE WHEELER & WILSONSEWING MACHINE

BUT, OH HOW DIFFERENT THEN FROM NOW.The old one was good, j ' j

All who used it will say,But better, far better,The machine of to-da-

LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH, ItALL UEARI3IG. Swift, Silent and Durable.Sold on monthly installments. Renting and Repairing.

Xy. IMfcJESOOI'aD. Agent.Fort Street, near Hotel.

Hats. Hats. Hats.We have a few more of those

$10, $15 and $18TRIMMED HATS

Lato styles and elegantly trimmed, to be closed out at lessthan cost prices before taking stock, from S5.03 to S8.00each. Don't miss this opportunity, as there are only a fewof them left.

SAIL0E HATS AT REDUCED PRICES

TRIBUNE, Model 40

J$0.00Black or

ft T,t

The store will be closed Thursday while taking stockLook out for bargains!

SETSANDDirect from the Makers;

LUNDBORG'S,ROGER &

MAILS

BIno

GALLET'SRICKSECKERS

COLOGNE

PERFUMEBOTTLES

BENSON, SMITH & CO.iT'ox-- t Street, Honolultx,

1

!

fitf1

-C