III

f MA WWWWW W

If joh wanti todaj'i!?:smvpi-- h fln ptitlrn linxf .3)HA W AllAJN Wnews today yon can llndsnoKH mid residential 8

I It only In THE STAIt. Hkllcld of Honolulu.IS

VOL. III. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25. 1896. No. 1025

i... , ,

"It cooks my mush ami warms mymilk, , - ' '

And browns such lovely toast;

Bakes bread and biscuits while youwait; ,

Can boll, and fry, and roast

The boiler's always piping hot,

The cook is ever gay;

And papa says the "New Process"

Has surely come to stay.

' QIVE if " A TRIAL.

J,

rriiyn

The New "Process" Stove

Castle & Cooke,(LIMITED.)

. ' , :

Castle & Cooke.I

LtdI

LIFE , AND FIRE

InsnranceApttts4 AOKNT8 FOB

NIfW ENGLAND' MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

'

jETNA

. FIRE

INSURANCE CO.'

' ' iOF HARTFORD. CONN

Awarded

I -

Highest Honors World's Fair,dold Medal Mldwlater Fair.

DRamCREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free

from Ammonia. Aium or any other adulterant,

In all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes, Dr. Price's CreamBakag Towder holds its supremacy.

40 Year the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu, H. I.

BOWLING ALONG.

A Sugar Packet that Makes a Delightful Picture on the Waves.

(San Francisco Commercial News.)One of the neatest things in pho

tography came under my observationlast spring and the picture, kindlyloaned for the purpose by Win. F.Empey, President of the Guide Publishing Company, is reproduced here.Capt. E. M. Christiansen, master of thebrig J. D. Spreckels, carrying sugarfrom the Hawaiian Islands to thisport, is an enthusiastic amateur photographer and sailor,, and proud of hisfast and hondsome vessel.

August 9thv 1895, when in Int. 9.08

N. Ion. 142.31 W. the vessel was bowling' along under a ten knot breeze, allsails set. The captain knew the brigwas a beauty and wanted his friends

UK she .tooked-cleavlh- g thewaters of the" Pacific.- -' "He- hadlowered, got into' it .with his camera

BRIG J. D. SPRECKELS.

nnd was towed astern. How manyplates were spoiled before one goodnegative was taken, I am unable todefinitely state, but finally, in spite ofthe motion of the boat, the photo.graph, from which the above is reproduced, was secured. It was a triumph over many difficulties and wellworth reproducing here.

TRANSVAAL DAMAGES.LONDON. Bettleheim, the Turkish

Consul in the Transvaal, who was oneof the reform prisoners recently ar-

rested and sentenced, is suing the Gov-

ernment of the Capo Colony for 50,-00- 0

damnges for alleged illegal arreston the charge of treason.

RULING PASSION?"That hanging was half nn haur be-

hind time." "Yes, the Sheriff and thecondemned man got to talking abouttheir Idcycles.V Chicago Record.

"DONE" FOR A SOVERE ION.A European steerage passenger on

the S. S. Belgis wns "done" out of asovereign yesterday while the vesselwas In port. The passenger desired topost a few letters and not being al-

lowed ashore asked a resident to dohim the favor handing him the lettersand a sovereign. The man went uptown and that was the last seen ofhim by the stranger.

Extra Quality Kid Clovos.Ladles that appreciate n bargain

should secure a pair of those extraquality kid gloves that we now sellfor $1 per pair at Sachs, 520 Fort St.

Kroogor Pianos.Jbb. W. Bergstrom Is agent for the

Krocgcr Piano. Leading musiciansendorse it for its touch, tone andworkmanship'. Now and second handinstruments'. Tuning nnd repairing.Ojllce, Thrum. Telephone 347.

MftKES II II PLAIN TALE

VISITOR GIVES A VERY CLEAR

VOLCANO DESCRI I'TION.

The Fountain and the Cone Entirel.ako Active Dimensions On Last

Saturday and Sunday.

llilo, H. 1 duly 23.

Star Newspaper 1 spent Saturdayand Sunday last at the Volcano houseand visited the crater three timestwice at night and once during theday. On Saturday the lake was veryquiet. A small fountain was playingon one side and a cone emitting lum- -

nous gusses and licums of light on theother.

On Sunday about 1 p. in., the wholeside of' tliis cone was blown high intothe air nnd out of the opening thusformed n stream of molten lnvn twen-ty feet, wide poured into the. basin.

The fountain on the opposite eontinned to throw n stream of lnva thirty to forty feet high.

On Saturday night the fountain wasrather quiet, but the cone continuedto puff like the exhaust pipe of anengine nnd sent its fiery spray intothe nir. At times the lake would boiland seethe, lighting up everything. Itwas a tempestuous sea of fire.

To my judgment the lake on Sundaynight was aliout 400 feet down, 3.10

feet long, 230 feet wide and this shape:

&)

(Mnrkings nt right for fountain.)Latest advices are that the lake is

stijl active: ,3-h- Honolulu visitors atthe Volcano house on; HumTa'htgritwere i'roiessor Alexander, anss Aiexihnder, Misses Perry (2), Mrs. II. Giles;Miss Giles and Professor Dumns.

THISTLE.

MONEY EASY.

All the Republic Can Use. Ts Offeredfor the New Bonds.

Minister S. M. Damon, Minister oFinance, snid this morning that moremoney had been offered on the newfive per cent loan bonds than the Gov-

eminent could take up in the nexttwelve or fifteen months. The bestpart of it, too, is that it. is local capital. About, half that required forpublic works, education nnd immigrntioit during the next twelve monthshns been accepted, nnd may be usedat any time.

YACHTING.The sloop Rescue will leave for the

Peninsula this afternoon with a partyof pleasure seekers on board. The Res.cue will be In charge of H. M. Dowwith Detective Hammer and B. IZablnn ns mate nnd crew. The partyreturns overland tomorrow afternoon

LUAU.Joe Fern gave a big celebration and

luau at his Pnluma residence Fridayevening. The nffuir was in honor ofthe natal day of a Fern sprout, a sonFeasting, music nnd dancing wns keptup nearly nil night. The luau willcontinue this evening.

YOUNG COUPLE.

Groom of 10 and Bride of 12 Appear inDistrict Court.

Palme, a native boy of 10 years, wasbefore Judgo Wilcox in the DistrictCourt this morning, charged with ab-

ducting Mnlnmalama, a girl of 12.

These children ran away a few weeksago and were married. At the timethe girl wore one of her mother'sdresses, whicli gave her the appear-ance of being much older than shereally was. Both represented theirages to be 18. Palme waived examin-ation this morning and was committedto the circuit court for trial.

WANTS MORE MONEY.Plaintiff in the damage case of Man-

uel Abreu vs. Henry Esplndu and C.

Bollman, appeal to Circuit court. Suitwas for $300 dumnges for nlleged as-

sault and battery in the Portugueseriot. Judgment for $25 was given.Tho plaintiff now wants more money.

TURKEYS SUPPLIED.Henry Davis is now prcpured to

supply turkeys at nny time. Leaveorders nt his office, corner Fort andMerchant. Telephone 225

QUESIIONS FOR KHEBS

REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTIF

ICATES OF TWO GRADES.

'riniury and Grammar Life The

Subjects Treated in Examinations-Percenta- ges

Dates of Sessions.

Ab already announced teachers' examinations will be held at the HighSchool building in Honolulu, ns follows: For primary grade certificates,,on the 20th and 27th of August; forgtammer grade certificates on the35th. 2Gth and 27th of August.

The subjects on which candidatesare examined for teachers' primarygrade certificates are: Written arithmetic in percentage, mental arith-metic, Ennglish grammar, dictation,spelling, reading, geography, compo-sition, writing and methods of teaching. An average standing of 85 percent entitles the candidate to a firstclass primary grade certificate, validfor three years; an average standingof 73 per cent entitles the candidateto a second class primary grade certificate, valid for two years; an average standing .of 65 per cent entitlesthe candidate to. n third class primarygrale certificate, valid for one year.

The subjects on which candidatesare, examined for U'nehers grammargrade certificates are: Arithmetic,grammnr, algebra to quadratics, planegeometry, composition, physiology,theory and practice of teaching, descriptive and physical geography, general, American nnd Hawaiian history,penmanship and essay writing. An nv

enjge standing of 90 per cent, withsatisfactory evidence of good moralcharacter and five years of successfulexperience in school-roo- m work, entitles" the candidate to a life diploma;mfj' average, standing, of 85 per centektltles the; candidate to'4t,.first elasB,grammar grado certificate, valid forfour years; nn average standing of 80

per cent entitles the candidate to asecond class grammar grade certificate, valid for three years; an averagestanding of 75 per cent entitles thecandidate to a third class grammargrade certificate, valid for two years.The examinations for grammar gradecertificates will lie limited to thoseholding primary certificates, or equiv-alents.

AGAINST TIME.Another horse event, on the Knpio-Inn- i

track has been arranged to takeplace within the next four weeks. Itwill be iv time race. John Ouderkirkclaims that he can take Andy Brown's"Bill Larsen" and trot a mile insideof three minutes. Tom Holllngcr saysthat he can't do it. That is the race.The terms nre that the race be trottedwithin a month under National Asso-

ciation rules.

SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE.Commencing Monday, July 27th

Iwakami, on Hotel Street, will hold areduction of stock ns well as pricesale until August 8th. This sale is abona fide one in every respect as willbe seen by those who will take thetrouble to investigate the prices.

Those who have patronized him inthe past know that ho fulfills all prom-ises and the present sale should sur-pass all others.

S. A. MEETINGS.Adjutant and Mrs. SimoiLson, who

have just returned froiti a trip toMaui nnd Hllo, are to conduct a seriesof special meetings at the SalvationArmy hall, beginning this Saturday,July 25, and closing next Wednesdayevening, July 29. Tho public is In-

vited.

WHARF FOR SALE.A timely offer is made of a wharf

lease. The property is well known andis valuable. It eun le mule use ofquickly u nd cheaply nnd is favorablylocated. It is likely the Governmentwill try to acquiret he property. Inthe old doys this was one of the mostimportant wharves in the bay.

Knowing onosKnowing ones invariably call for

Pabst Milwaukee Instead of merelyasking for Milwaukee beer. . AnyonodesiroiiB .of ascertaining what PabstMilwaukee Draught Beer is, can doso by calling at tho Royal, Pacific andCosmopolitan saloons, where it willbo Bervcrt to them cold and sparklingnnd at the same price as other beers.

AT FURUYA'S..V 1 i '

i amuioya siiins, new patterns, atreduced urlccs,

.--lit!

FOLLOWli I SIGHT

THREE LINE OFFICERS GIVE IN

THEIR TESTIMONY.

Capt. .eigler, Lieuts. Coyne and Liule-wi- g

Sergeants Recalled. The One

Missing Sight Often Seen.

The military court resumed Its sit-

ting at 7:40 Friday evening. Beforethat hour the room began tb fill andnt the time of opening was crowded.The accused was, escorted to the cham-ber by Scrgt. Moore of Company E.Minutes of last session, except the evi-

dence then taken, were read. Thecourt then proceeded to business.

Lieut. Coyne .sworn. Stated that hewhs Flrt Lieutenunt, Conqiany E, Na-

tional Guard. Remember a sight tak-

en from Austrian field piece, ten orperhaps seven months ago. Gun wnson Walkikl side of the gun shed andreported same. Saw Wentherby andhe told me the sight wns in the Co-

lonel's office, nnd saw it there maybefor a month afterwards. Weaterbytold witness that the Colonel had tak-

en it to study the range. Saw it on thedesk in the office a good many timesduring the past months. No othersight has been missing. My duty hasbeen to make a general inspection ofthe Austrian pieces about a qunrter toten on my duty mornings during thepast ten months. Never snw a sightback in the gun or a sight missingfrom any other gun. Privates arc notsupposed to be in the gun shed ex-

cept when, cleaning the guns or totake 'them out to salute. The four onthe Ewa side nre taken out to salute.The guns on side of theshed are kept ready for Immediateuse in case of instant necessity. Remember the finding of the sight, underthe banyan tree "by Sergt. Taylor,,. Thesight' wp's given to Sergt. Cnrlyle whoturned it-- over to CnpK, .p,oo1. , .Thiswns about five months ago. Had seena sight, prior to this in tho Colonel'soffice.

Cross examination Wns officer ofthe dav when the sight was found.Snid it wns "all right" when Cnrlylesnoke about, handing the sight, toCapt. Good. Did not report the findto the Captain. Capt. Good spoke lowitness in regard to the missing sight,This wns after the. court of inquiry,Capt. Good said "I know all aboutthat sight. They know it nliovc andI know more about it." or somethingto that effect. The guns on the Wnikiki side were put into condition forimmediate use shortly after the shedwns built. Don't remember seeing asight, in the gun at the .Waikiki endof the shed during the month of May.Was away on furlough from the 11thto 20th, when I got, married. TheCourt, of Inquiry wns nbout. a weekago.

Capt. Zelgler was the next witness.Remember seeing sight on Col. Mc-

Lean's desk about, the latter end ofNovember or first part of December.The Colonel was comparing the sightwith one of those on the new guns.Anyono could see it. It was in openview, nnd saw it right along quiteoften. Have often inspected Austrianfield pieces nnd the sight on the gunon the Wnikiki end has been reportedmonth after month missing. Saw thesight in the Colonel's, oilice and toldSergt. Gumphcr It. wns all right, nndtold the company to clean the gunswithout the sight. ' Tlie.se guns werecleaned previous to the monthly in-

spection which occurred on the thirdWednesday of encli mouth. Guns werecleaned hist, by witness' company onMay 18. First heard of the finding ofthe sight after the Court of Inquiry,Was prsent and heard Capt. Good givethe answer. Cnpt. Good stnted thatlie thought .he had received a sightfrom Sergt. Cnrlyle, and in nnswer toa question replied that, his recollec-tion was so dim tiiat lie was not pos-

itive that he had reported to Col. Mc-

Lean of the finding.Cross examination. Guns were, tak-

en out of the shed on May 18 andcleaned.

Sergt. Evnnsen, Firse sergeant Com-

pany F, nnd keeper of official recordfor officers of tho day. Have, beenlieutenant until reduction, the resultof dropping out n second lieutenant.Remember seeing tho sight, during themonth of July 1895 nnd hnve seen itseveral times since till alwut the lat-

ter end of April. Hnve had occasionto liiKpi Austrian field pieces in theshed anil found the Fight of gun onjhoWalkikl end missing slnei nboutHecember Inst.jCross examination c lleulennnjS

Inspected guns twice a. week regular-ly to see everything, was in its place.

Sergt, Moore: (recalled). Keep off-

icer of day record of Company K.(Reads 'from record dates nnd namesof officers of day during months ofApril nnd May of this year.)

Mr. Kinney introduced in evidence.Company E's.diary. Items about Mny17 to 20 were read. It gave officer. ofday and various, items of interest. An.item on 22nd stuted that, sights inWeatlierby's charge were counted andone found mining. Tills, the itemstnted, seemed to prove that the sightreported missing- by Capt. Good wnscorrect,

Lieut, Lude'wlg Avas called and saidthe slglit had "been missing from thegun more than six months. Wns InColonel's office. Saw it there Severaltimes. Never did notice two sightsmissing from the guns.i

On crass examination witness snidlie never heard of the sight found andturned in to Cnpt. Good. Had a faintrecollection nliout defendant telling-hi-

he saw a sight in the gun in question n few days prior to May 20th.

Sergt. Stanmore was recalled. Heremembered seeing one of the sightsIn Col. McLean's office nliout first ofthe year. Saw it. several" times onColonel's liook shelf. Frequentlycleaned the Austrian field pieces.Missed a sight last of year. Reportedto Wentherby and he answered that itwns In Colonels ofiice.

Orderly King wns called. Did dutynt headquarters. Remember seeingsight in Colonel's ofiice first about. lastChristmas. Had seen it almost regularly there ever since.

At 10 o'clock the court adjournedto 7:30 this evening.

EMMA SQUARE.Following in the program for this

afternoon's concert by the governmentband at Emma Square, at 4:30, directed by Professor Berger:March Honeymoon RosenerOverture Jolly Students SuppeWiiltz Laura MillockerSclectidli NnbitccO'.-.vrrr-.rtSTVer-

Waltz Paradise of the Pacific. .BergerPolka Nmianii Valley Berger

Hawaii Bono!.

SUNDAY CONCERT.There will be another concert at

Makee Island at !1 tomorrow afternoon.Professor Berger nimoupces the fol-

lowing progrnnuTnit 1.

Old Hundred.Overture Son nnd Stranger ....

MendelssohnBallad The Palms FnuxeAndante Fifth Symphony.. Beethoven

,a 1! T ,r if Tl ij.ncicciiuii j .tiuriiri wonieLiiPart II.

Overture Mozart SuppeFinnic Rlgoletto VerdiBallad Morning, Beethoven,Selection Astorga Aliert

Hawaii Ponoi.

USED 'A HORSE.

Testing nn Animal on Sale, Too Longto Suit the Owner.

Domiuick Ferreirn wns arrestedThursday afternoon on the chnrge ofusing the horse of Lieut. Edwards,mounted patrol, without leave. It ap-

pears that the officer desired to sell hissteed. Wednesday night Ferreirn.culled to say that lie knew of a likelypurchaser nnd if given the animal foran hour ho might conclude the sale.The horse was handed over on condi-tion that he be returned by 8 o'clock.That hour came but brought no horse.Nine o'clock nnd nfter nnd still the boydid not come. At Instil patrolman

at the station Hint he had seenFerreirn nnd a girl in a buggy, drawnby the Edwards horse, going towardWnikiki, An oliicer wns sent after thehorse and brought him in. The nextday Edwards swore Out the warrant.Ferreirn was released by MarshalBrown.

1r&AkTk3POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar bnkliiR powder. Higu-s- lof all in leavening btrenctu. Latest

uniuxi uovernmcni rooa jwnorr..LUqvaU-Dakin-

o rQjyjjcttJ&1,;N.ttv York.

2

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

AND THE

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,

For YOKOHAMA and HONCKONC.Ripamnrs of tho above Companies will

call nt Honolulu on their way to thoabove ports on or about tho followingdates:8tmr Peru A J,llnol,?jBtmr Coptic JneStmr Uaellc....-- -. JulTStmr City of rekiiiB ...July 18

Btmr China AiiRiwt 0

Btmr llelidc August 15

Btmr Coptic September 2

Btmr Hlo lie Janeiro September 10

Btmr City of Peking --September 28

Btmr H rlc October 7

Btmr Belglc ...October 24

Btmr Peru November 2

Btmr (Utv of Peking November IB

Btmr Hnellc November M

Stmr Doric lieceinocr uBtmr ChinaBtmr Peru January 12, 1897

For SAN FRANCISCOStrnmers of the above Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way fromHongkonfc'and Yokohama to the aboveport on or about tho following dates:Btmr Coptic Juno 2, 1800

Btmr JUo ue .Janeiro 1"""Stmr City of Peking J,uno 2!Btmr Doric MYStmr China '!.u!!,i?Stmr HelgicBtmr Peru Auitust 1

Btmr Hlo do Janeiro August IB

Btmr Gaelic Aunst??Btmr Doric SeptemberBtmr China ScirtetnberHSBtmr Peru Scf,berBtmr Coptic -- - 20

Btmr tlaellc November 6

Btmr City of Peking November 10

Btmr China December 2

Btmr Belglc December 11

o Uncember 28

Stmr ltio do Janeiro January 6. 1897

Btmr City of Peking -- JanuaryStmr Doric r February 1

Btmr Helgic February IB

Stmr Peru Marru 1

Rates of Passage are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO IIONO-JIAM-

KONO.

Cabin $150.00 ,$175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 225.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 13

months 202.50 310.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00

MFTassengers paying full fare will beAllowed 10 per cent, off return faro ifreturning within twelve months.

tFor Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AGENTS.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL IvIPJS. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

irom S. F. for S. F.189B l8B6

Aug. 10 Aug. 15 i

Sept. 4 Sept. 9

Sept. 28 Oct. 3

Oct. 20 Oct. 28

Nov. 10 Nov. 21.

THROUGH LINEFrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Mariposa. .July 30Monovai. .July 2J.

Monovai..Aug. 27A!ameda. .Aug. 20

Alam H. .Sept. 24 Mariposa. . Sept. 17

Mariposa... Oct. 22Mono ai..Oct. 15.

Oceanic Steamship Co

Australian Mall Service.

Tor Syflney ani AicUanl:

The New and Fine Al Steel 8teamship"MARIPOSA"

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Fran-cisco on or about

July 30th,And will leave for the above pons withHail andJPassengdra on or about thatdate.

For Saa Francisco:

The New andJFine Al Steel SteamshipMONOWAI,

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

July 23rd,and twill have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers lor tue above port,

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

Through Tit-let-s to all Points in tho

United. States,

for further particulars regardingI reight orjFassage, apply to

Wm. 8. Irwin 8Go., L'd,GENERAL AGENTS

Wm. G. Irwin & Go.,LIMITED,

"Wm. G. Irwin - President and MnnaeerGlaus Spreckels, - - - Vice PresidentW. M. OiiTard. Secretary and TreasurerTneo. u. rorter. - - Auuiior

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS Or THE

OCEAHIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.

foreign mail steamers

STKAMSIIIl'8 TO AIlltlVK.Date. Name. From.July 23. Monowal Colonies

24. Belglc Yokohama24. Wurrimoo Colonies30. Mariposa .... San Francisco

Aug. 1. Peru Yokohama0. China San Francisco

10. Australia .... San Francisco15. Iteltrlc San Francisco16. Wnrrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

19. ltio de Jnnclro... Yokohama20. Alameda Colonies24. Miowcra Colonics27. Monowal .... San Francisco28. Gaelic Yokohama

Sept. 2. Coptic San Francisco4. Australia .... San Francisco

10. Hlo do Janeiro. San Franciscolis. Doric Yokohnmn10. Miowera .... Victoria, li. C.

17. Mariposa Colonies24. Alameda .... San Francisco24. Wnrrimoo Colonics25. China Yokohama28. City of Peking. San Francisco28. Australia .... San Francisco

Oct. 7. Doric San Francisco12. Peru Yokohama15. Monowal Colonies10. Wnrrimoo .... Victoria, 11. C.

20. Coptic Y'okohama22. Mariposa .... San Francisco24. Beigic San Francisco24. Miowcra Colonies2G. Australia .... San Francisco

Nov. 2. Peru San Francisco0. Gaelic Y'okohama

12. Alameda Colonies10. Australia .... San Francisco10. City of Peking... Y'okohama10. Miowcra Victoria, B. C.

19. Monowni .... San Francisco19. Bio dc Janeiro. San Francisco24. Wnrrimoo Colonies28. Gaelic San Francisco

Dec. 2. China Y'okohama10. Mariposa Colonies11. Australia .... San Francisco11. Beigic Yokohama10. Doric San Francisco10. Wnrrimoo .... Victoria, B. C.

17. Alameda .... San Francisco24. China San Francisco24. Miowera Colonies28. Coptic Yokohama

STEAMSHIPS TO DEl'AllT.Date. Name. For.

23. Monowal .... San Francisco24. Helgic San Francisco24. Warrimoo .... Victoria, B. C.

30. Mariposa ColoniesAug. 1. Peru San Francisco

6. China Yokohama15. Australia .... San FranciscT)15. Beigic Y'okohama16. Warrimoo Colonies19. Bio ue Janeiro. San Francisco20. Alameda .... San Francisco24. . Miowera .... Victoria, B. C.

27. Monowni Colonies28. Gaelic San Francisco

Sept. 2. Coptic Y'okohama9. Australia .... San Francisco

10. Bio dc Janeiro. . .Yokohama.15. Doric San Francisco10. Miowera Colonies17. Mnriposa .... San Francisco24. Alameda Colonies24. Wnrrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

25. China San Francisco19. City of Teking. . .Y'okohama

Oct. 3. Australia .... San Francisco7. Doric Yokohama

12. Peru San Francisco15. Monowni .... San Francisco16. Warrimoo Colonies20. Coptic San Francisco22. Mariposa Colonies24. Beigic Y'okohama24. Miowera .... Victoria, B. C.28. Australia .... San Francisco

Nov. 2. Peru Y'okohama6. Gaelic San Francisco

12. Alameda .... San Francisco10. City of Peking. San Francisco16. Miowera Colonies19. Monowal Colonies19. Bio de Janeiro. . .Yokohama21. Australia .... San Francisco24. Warrimoo . . . Victoria, B; C.28. Gaelic Yokohama

Dec. 2. China San Francisco10. Mrriposa .... San Francisco11. Beigic San Francisco16. Australia .... San Francisco16. Dorin. Yokohama16. Warrimoo Colonics17. Alameda Colonies24. Chini Yokohama24. Miowcra .... Victoria, B. C.28. Coptic San Francisco

33on't EacipootTo have your Jewelry repairedfor little or nothing. If you wishgood work done work that willlast I can do it and will chargeonlv a reasonable price. I do onlyGOOD WORK.

Special Designs In Jewelry Madeto Order.

Late with II. F. Wichman.

A. II. R. VI13IRA,Willi Itrown & Klilipy, lintel m

Tcloiilionn 70fS.

BEAYER SALOON.Port Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Glas- s Luuchns ssrved with Ta, CofTc

lo'U Wnfr, ninsrer Al,or Jitillr

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1896.

THERE IS A STATUEinside of every block of marble, butonly an artist can rolcaso it, Onthe Bamo principle it required skilland patience to extract from GodLiver Oil its curativo and

leaving out thobad odor and tho sickening taste.In Wampole's Preparation this isdone. It is Cod Liver Oil combinedwith Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphite- s,

Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry Bark. Search thoworld over and you will find noth-ing so pleasant ahd effective. Chil-dren who protest with cries andstruggles against "that nasty codliver oil," and other disgusting medi-cines, take Wampole's Preparationas they tako common syrup. Somuch for its superficial qualities.As a remedy there is life and healthin every dose. For Nursinlloth-ers- ,

Invalids and Consumptives ithas no rival. It cxpols disease germsfrom tho blood on modern scientific;principles. Twelve pounds in weightliavo been gained from a singlebottle. It gives, you an appetiteand makes your food do you good.

Fcir Anirmla, Scrofula, llhcitinatUm.Pet em, Malaria anil ISlootl Im purl lies itlias no rival tin merit in wholly Its own.Foiuinlii on bottle, tieuulne lias trademnrlit Rives results from the first dote.For sale by all druggists.

Bedroom SetFOR

.ooWith us means a well finished set ofseven pieceR in SOLID ASH or OAK. Itmeans a Set that will not have to hosent back in six months to ba glued to-

gether.

Every Piece is

Thoroughly Seasoned.

The workmanship is perfect, andevery joint as true as will be found in

higher grade goods.In these days when ladies' fashions

rule the world, a cheval glass in adres-in- g case is indispensable. The.fulllengi li figure may be seen and a ladycan bee at a glance whether her skirthangs straight or not. Another feature,

of the Dressing Cases in these $35 Setsis tho hat box. The lady of the housecan keep her evening hat withoutcrushing it and entirely away from thedust.

The metal work on the Dressing Case

and Wash Stand is of the latest designand is remarkable for the richness.

These Sets are superior to anyever shown in Honolulu and

command higher priceselsewhere,

An Inspection Invited

Bopp & Co.

Furniture Dealers,Cor. King and Bpthel Sts

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship'--s Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination"

Gas Machine, complete and inportect order, tor lighting restdeuce or supplying eras forlabratory work.

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELUTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

Ws bring business

To Advertisersby making every dollar

--TELL.Y

fill III JISLAND FLAGSHIP AND THE KA-EX- A

'HOME AGAIN.

Full Caigocs Taro and ltice ToppingOff a Load of Sugar To Sail In Bal-

last Water Front Notes.

The Kinuu's sugar is going on hoardthe bark Mohican.

Tho steamer Iwulnnl will nrrhefrom Kauai ports early Sunday morn-ing.

The brignntine Win. O. Irwin is backat the Oceanic wharf to top off hercargo.

The bark Highland Light will leave

during the early part of next weekfor the Sound in ballast.

Tho S. S. Beigic left for the Coast at5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Shetook a few passengers from here.

The steamer Clnudlne will returnfrom Maui Sunday morning. Th..(ionales troupe is expected back onher.

Tho little steamer Kuena came in

from the Wninmnnlo route early thismorning with sugar for the bark t.

The Molokai packet Mnkolil arrivedon schedule time tills morning withlive freight and tnro for the Kalihipoi factory. The Mokolli will leaveagain on Monday.

The steamer Knahi dropped in fromKnhuku and l'unaluu this morningwith a cargo of paddy. Fine weatherprevails on the other side of theisland. Knhuku plantation started tipgrinding ngain yesterday morning

The .schooner Muriel, Carlson mas-

ter, sailed from Honoipu on the 18thInst for San Francisco with 13,037 bagssugar, 048';. tons, value $00,857.80,

shipped by Theo. H. Davles & Co.,and consigned to Williams, Diniond &

Co.

The bark Highland Light and brig-nntine Win. G. Irwin both leave onMonday, the former for Iloynl Roads,15. C, and the latter for the GoldenGate with a load of sugar. The Highland Light sails in ballast and takestwo passengers.

The brignntine Consuelo, Jacobsen,master, arrived on tho 15th inst. atMahukonn, fourteen days from SanFrancisco, to Hawaiian Railroad Co.Cargo: H0 tons fertilizer, 200 caseskerosene oil, (500 hags Hour, 2.100 bagsbarley, 470 bags bran, 20,000 feet red-

wood and assorted groceries. Consignees, Kohala Sugar Co., Theo. H.Davles & Co. and S. G. Wilder & Co.

The C. A. S. S. Wnrrimoo, Cupt. Hep-wort-

sailed for Victoria and Van-com-

at 3 o'clock yesterday after-noon with a. domestic cargo valued at$180;S.58, as follows: 27!) bunches ba-

nanas, 04 crats pines, D. McLean; 103

bunches bananas, Sing Lee Co.; 182

bunches bananas, 3 bags coffee, 33

crates pines, T. II. Da vies & Co.; 5G

crates bananas, G. Andrews; 302

bunches bananas, 3 boxes honey, E. W.Jordan.

ARRIVALS.Saturday, July 25.

Stmr Mokolli, Hilo, from Molokai.Stmr Knena, Parker, from Koolau.Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Kn-

huku and Punnluu.

VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.Stmr Mokolli, Hilo, for Molokai, ut

5 p. in.Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Oahu

ports.Am. Hrktne Wm. G. Irwin, Williams,

for San Francisco.Am. bk Highland Light, Hughes, for.

Iloynl Iioads, H. C.

CARGOES.Stmr Kinau 3590 bags suirnr, .ISO

bags potatoes, 30 bags corn, 1C2 sheep,25 bales wool, 5G hides, 50 pipes and115 packages sundries

Stmr Kaala 2230 bags paddy and 0

packages sundries.Stmr Knena 450 bags sugar.Stmr Mokolii 110 bags tnro and 15

calves.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Molokai, per stmr Mokolii,July 25. J. F. Drown, Miss M. K.Rose and eleven on deck.

Departed.For Royal-Roads-

,11. C, per bk High

hind Light, July 27. W. Eccles andwife.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Belglc,July 24. .Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, Mr. nndMrs. Pierce, Rev. Arthur M. Clark,Mrs. F. Ruttorfii'ld and maid, I'. Neumaun, Miss Nichols, A. J. Ferrlernr.

Comparing LiquorsIn order to impress upon your mind

the fact that the Seattle Rrcwing anilMnltlng Co.'s Beers are mild, light,bright aiid lively, wo below give thenveroge per cent of alcohol in variousliquor in comparison:

Ranier Beer, 3.4; Olympic Beer, 3.4;Ale, 7.4; Cider, 8.6 j Claret, 13.3;Whisky, 54.0.

.On.sale at . tlie Criterion( Saloon.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessels from Due.O. S. S. Monowni, Cnrey.Sydney.July 23

Am sehr Itobcrt Sudden, New-

castle July 28

Am. schr Aloha, S. F July 20

Am. bk Allien Hesse, S. F July 29

Am bktne Archer, S. F July 20

O. S. S. Mariposa, San Fran ..July 30

VESSELS IN POUT.

NAVAL.U. S. S. Adnins, Watson.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coasters.)Am. bk Highland Light, Hughes, New-

castle.Am bk Kllkitnt, Cutler, Port Town-sen- d.

Am. bk Mohican, Saunders, S. F.Am. IJgtnc Wm. G. Irwin, Williams,

San Francisco.If u v.. bk Iolani, McClurc, Boston.Ilrlt. bk Belmont, Ladd, Newcastle.Itrit. bk Koscuisko, Rodd, Newcastle.

LAND CO'S

TIME TABLEFrom nrt Aftr Jnnunry 31, JKf'O.

TUAINS

P. oa krts r. .

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

Leave Honolulu. ..ii;'.0 9:13 1:15 l:5 S:l(Lea e Pearl C;itr..7:4n n fiS 2:28 6:rLea'e Km Mill. ..8:10 10 lw 2:40 2.49 fi!lArrive Walanae 10:31 S:21 6:19

a.a a nto C c

s S M a.?cJ .

--?-es

a t

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.MLeava Walanae. ...b:i 1:32 .... 4:16

Ui. liwu Allll. .7:19 MO ?:tr 3:5' 4:MLieav.i rparl C!ltv...7:(0 9:18 2.1)8 4:22 5 22A tI- e Hcnnlnlu...S.21 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:M

KrplclitTmlns will enrrr PaPRcncer nccom--modittiona

li P. DBNISON. f. C. smith.Superintend nt. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

NECK

TIESALEThe small end of profitWhittled down to a fine point.

A window fullKM going at

25cOk Rwb

T. eving$tonmanager

WAVEKLKY Itl.OCK, Hotel St.

DR. C. B. HIGH,

(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1892.)

Masonio Temple.Have YouNoticed. .

That people who buy theirharness from us never com-plain about them being tooexpensive.My harnesses nre, strictlyhand made and will outwearany Imported articles in themarket.This is a point it is well toremember when orderingn harness.Full assortment of findings,whips, oils, dressings, etc.,constantly on uanu.

FRED PHILP,KING STREET, .. HONOLULU, II. I.

.. Tel. 111. P. O. Box, 133.

Pacific Brass Found.v

STKAM AND GALVANIZED PIPE.GLOBE-VALVE-

STEAM COCKS, and all other Httingsfor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice

Freili milled Hlce for sale In quantities to suit

J. A. HOPPER, Prop'r.

KEW GOODS.

NEW PRICES.

Havo just received a nowstock of

Silk nnd Cotton Crepes,

Dress Silks, Shoulder Shawls,

Yninotoyu Shirts, . II. Shirts,Silk Xeckwcnr.

NEW GOODS.

NEW PRICES.

Iwakami.i"

HOTEL ST., next to Ordway & Porter.

25 per centDiscount.

That's what this bargainsale means that priceshave now heen reducedthroughout the entirestock of

Japanese Dry Goods,

Furniture, etc.Some of the discountsamount to

SO per cent.The way to find out if thisis a fact is to visit thestore, see the goods, andget the prices.

S. OZAKI,313 KING STREET, CORNER SMITH.

Heni'd Crepe H'dk'fs.Just tho thing for the Bclioolfor the boys. Just the tilingfor the workman. Cannot wearout with washing.

Look at the price:

2 for 5 cents.

All to be closed out at cost.This sale will continue until notone piece is left.

Don't wait too long.

re:. FURUYA.Hotel St. Ewa store of Robinson block

KONaHOPKEEKiny; Street,

Next door to Metropolitan Meat Co.

Poultry, Vegetable and FruitMarket.

Dealer in Cigars and Groceries.

Goods delivered free of charge.

SANG CHiiN,NO. 6d HOTEL ST.,

i Oppobllu Horn's BakeryP. O. Box 20J.

Merchant Tailor.Suits Made to Order in the LatestStyles, and a perfect fit Guaranteed.

Clothing Cleaned and Repaired.

Clothes, any color, dyed Fast Black,$4.00 a Suit.

WTNG- W0 TAI & COMPANY,214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Importers and dealers inUENKltAL MERCHANDISE,.

FlneMunllH Clenrn, Matting, Vaies of nilkliul", Cainuliorivnoil Trunks, litittanChairs, Cliolcost Brands of Chinese andJapanese Teas of latest Importation. ,Tel. 300 p. o. Ilox 158.

Japanese Bamboo Store,Removed to King street near Alakea

street. v

MnmifHcturer of

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE:Tables, Stands, flat Racks, Screens,Flower Stands, Chairs, Sofas, BookCases and Bedroom Sets

All Styles of furniture- -

MADE TO ORDER.tort btreel. nnnoinm. .;, at I

i

ProfessionalMen Are Apt

to conccntrato tholr norvous forco In muma!work to tho utter ncRlcet of their pliyl.-i- i

welfiirv.andinashorttlino tlicysufftr (tondebility, exhaustion, mciitM depression, olc.find are obliged to yield to rrsllos-s- , sleepingprostration. Ho v. J. 11. Miller, of tho ErlConference, M. E. Church, wrote Oct. 21, 'Vi

"1 broke down liecauso of ovc-wor- '!, my norvoua system helm? overtaxed. Hut I bcplon until completely overcome. I tried tovoral physicians traveled uud too!: mcdlclnfof nil Borto without relief, until I took DrMiles' Nertlno which cured me." April 10

'Cj, Dr. Miller wrotot "I have done full worlonun Important charge, mid my health hasbeen good over Blnco I took tho Norvtno."

Pr. Miles' Ncrvluo Is sold on guaranteethat first bottle boncuts, or mouoy rcfundod,

Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores..Health

ESTABLISHED '1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Tkansact a Gisnekal BankingAND EXCHANGK BUSINESS.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

CLAUS SmECKELS. VM. O. IltWIN

Glaus Spreckels & Co,BANKERS,

HONOLULU H. I,

San FraneUien Aucnts-l- ne NevadaHunk or San Francisco

BIIAW EXCHANOB ON

San Francisco The Nevada Bank of San

London The' Union Bank of London, Ltd.New York Amo lean Kxchango National

Chicago Merchants National Bank.I'arls-Ootupt- oir National d'Escompto do

fans. ,

none Kouc and Yokohama Hont,' Kong 6c

New Zealand and Australia Bank of New

Vlotorla'and Vancouver Bank of Montreal

Tpinsict 1 CtKEML BANK1NQ ADD EXCHANCE BUSINESS.

Turn bihI Ordinary DeposltB. Received.Loans mado on Approved Security, Com-

merclal and Travelers Credits Issued, Billsof Exchange bougut ana soiu.

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

P. C. JONES. E. A. JONES

The HawaiianSAFE DEPOSIT

ttvtvis Si T 3VI 13 3ST T OO.Have for Sale 3harea of

Hawaiian Sugar Co. Stock.ALSO

Hawaiian Government and FirstMortgage Sugar Plantation

Bonds.

(- t- For full particulars apply to

TIE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVEST

WENT COMPANY,

408 Fort Street, Honolulu.

THE 'YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

Limited.Subscribed Capital .en 12.000.000Paid Up Capital en .600.JReserve Fund Yen 4.130,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe.' ' London, Lions, New York,

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hons Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New Repine Building., HonoMu, H. I

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY,

1808.Capital, SO.OOO.OOO.Assets, - 89,000,000.Having been appointed agents of the anove

Company we are now reaay io eneci insur.ances at ine lowest rates oi premium,

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Qncen St., Honolulu, H, I,,

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. OnomeaSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wnllukn Sucrar Co.. Waihee Sugar Co.,Makee Suear Co.. Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Lino San Francisco PacketsChas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters- -

Agents Philadelphia uoaru or. unaor.writers,

List of Officers :

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerK. F. Bisnop Treas. and Secy.Col. AV. P. Allen AuditorC. M. Cookk )

H. Watebhousk.. DirectorsA. W. Cabtkb.... I

J. S. WALKER.General Agent for Hawaiian Isl'ds

Royal Insurance Company.Alliance Assuranco Company.Alliance Marino and General As

suranco Company.Sun Insurance Company of San

Francisco.Wilhelma of Madgeburg Insuranco

iiomnanv.North Western Mutual Life In

snranco Company.Scottish Union and Insurance Co

Room 12, Spreckels' Block, Honolulu0

ITS 1 PIEARFUL RESULTS OP HER RE-

CENT FOREIGN WAR.

King Menolek too Much for tho Invad

ers Sufferlpg of Prisoners 1000

Die Terrible Deaths.

LONDON. Tho Itullnn people nitstardily beginning to realize that theircountry Iiuh t merged from the warwith Abyssinia not only beaten, butdishonored; but, so thoroughly werethe horrors of the war brought hometo the popular mind that It is morethan doubtful if any attempt will bemade to lessen the stain upon the national honor by obtaining the releaseof some .)0() Italians who are stillprisoners In King Mcnelek's hands.i'lie Marquis dl Rmllnrs policy otscuttle" is possibly the best under

the circumstances, but patriotic Italmis say it ought neer to have been

can- - en out. until tin prisoners wereliberated by force or diplomacy.

The latter method is now beingtried, but King Humbert's envoy, Slg.

Nerazzinn, instead of meeting KingMcnelek on equal terms, will have togrovel In the dust, which, In the opln- -

on of the Abyssinian warrior andmonarch, is a proper attitude for therepresentative of a nation which hasbeen thoroughly beaten in a war and i

has lied bag and baggage, horse, footand artillery from the country which '

was to have been so easily conqueredand comfortably partitioned, whilethe ruler was to have been sent In thevictors' train to Home. Xerazzina'ssupplications may succeed, but notuntil he has given Menelek King Hum-

bert's note of hand, or perhaps hardcash in a big sum, by way of ransom. I

Meanwhile the prisoners are enduring frightful lianlsliips. me latestreliable reports say that they arrivedat Antollo, after a forced. march, fam-- ;

jshed, bootless and in rags. Oxer 500

of these poor wretches fell dead by

the roadside, victims of political ex- -f

igencies in Europe. There cannot bemore than 2200 now-alive-

, and most ot

these are suffering from dysentery and ,

other diseases due to the awful pri-- 1

vations. The Italian Government andpeople, by way of salve for their con-- ,

sciences, have sent generous succor inthe shape of preserved foods, medicalcomforts, clothing and money, butthese cannot reach the prisoners without King Menelek's eom-ent- , and anyhow, up to the present, tney have gono fnrther than Ajibuti, whence It willtake Kveral weeks to transport themto Antollo, even if the necessary cam-

els can be obtained.Despite semi-offici- denials, there is

good reason to believe that the releaseof the prisoners might have been se-

cured two months ago, but. tho timehas been wasted in hnggling over theprice to be paid. Since then nearly nthousand prisoners have died, and forthese deaths the Italian governmentis lnrgely responsible.

MRS. STOWH'S FUNERAL.

White Flowers Instead of Crape onthe Door.

HARTFORD, Conn. With all thebeauty of the full Episcopal ritual,the funeral services over the body ofHarriet Beeeher Stowe were solem-

nized at her late home. In accord-ance with the express wish of Mrs.Stowe, everything in connection withthe funeral was devoid of ostentation,and instead of the customary crape atthe door, was a wreath of white flow-

ers on nn ivy background. Only therelatives and close friends of the dis-

tinguished authoress were present.Previous to the services the publicwas allowed to view the remains, alarge number of colored people beingamong them. Uurial services wereheld at Andover (Mass.) Seminary, andthe burial was in the grounds of Phil-

lips Academy.

"We had an epidemic of dysenteryin this vicinity last summer," saysSamuel S. Pollock, of Brlceland, Col.."I was taken with it and sufferedseverely until some one culled my at-

tention to Chamberlain's Colic, Cho-lera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy. I pro-

cured a bottle and felt better after thefirst dose. Before one-ha- lf of the bot-

tle had been used I was well. I rec-

ommended It io my friends nnd theirexperience was the same. We all unitein saying it is tho best." For sale byall druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., agents for n. I.

Don't bo Imposed UponWhen you ask for Seattle Brewing

nnd Malting Co's. beer, do not acceptany other kind because you are toldit is ' just as good." If you value yourhealth you will not nllow anyone toimpose upon you by offering you acheap substitute. Remember that thonaincr and Olympic beers are justwhat they are represented to be. Botharo the product of the most perfectgrown barley and the best hops to behad. For sale at Criterion saloon,

WHEEL WIT AND WISDOM.

Tho man who says there is no hellnover tried to carry a wheel up liveflights of narrow steps and hallways ina flat

Since tho introduction of tho posterIdea into wheel advertising bicycleshnvo no better friend than tho bill poster, lie sticks up for every make oithem.

If tho bicyclo Is as effectivo In equip-ping tho country with good roads nfl Itpromises to bo, overy fair minded manshould bo willing to forglvo it for theappearanco of bloomers.

A horse cannot be ridden until ho isbroken, whilo a wheel ciui only bo rid-

den when it is unbroken. Then, again,a wind broken horse, and a wind brokentire injuro aliko both horso and wheel.

A man In Grcnhamc, Tex., whothought ho had invented a mile, a iniii-ut- o

unicyclo recently took a trial tripupon his invention. Tho doctors say howill probably recover from his injuries.

Tho California papers aro authorityfor tho statement that Mrs. GovernorBudd does not approve of bloomers, andyet any gardener will tell you that ifthero was no bud there could bo nobloomer.

Tho bones of flying birds aro hollowand filled with air, by this means com.bluing strength with lightness. It is amechanical imitation of this which hasmado tho modern bicyclo such n marvelof strength, lightness and speed.Wheel.

WOMEN ON WHEELS.

A woman in Indiana is solo proprietress of u successful cycle agency.

Society women all over tho countryaro ordering cycling costumes in whichtho bloomer has no part

An Alpiuo straw hat for women is thenewest and most unbecoming additionto tho wheelwoman's costume, says TheWheel.

Thero is a fortune awaiting whoevercan invent nn automatic arrangement ofa wheclwomau's skirt as sho mounts amachine.

A 200 pound woman cyclist clad inbloomers and sailing before tho wind isa sight to mako tho angols weep, saysTho American Cyclist

Very true it is, whether a man is onfoot or not, thero aro somo bloomeredand other wheolwomen to strike himpleasantly and forcibly too.

Women riders outnumber tho men inonly one city in tho country. At Charleston, S. C, which was one of tho citiesthat hesitated a long timo about adoptiug tho wheel, tho women predominatein tho ratio of two to one.

The Rev. Mr. l'eters on Sunday Cycling,

Rev. Madison C. Peters, tho famousNew York preacher, was asked tho question bicyclo riding on Sunduy wicked?His unswer is as follows: '! do not consider it any worso to rido a bicycle thanto drivo a horso on Sunday. I think alittle spin will do no ono auy harm.would suggest that tho bicyclist rido forawhile, in the morning tuid then go tochurch. Tho wny somo of them go herois undoubtedly a sin. They go all dayand all night, somo of them. They wearold blouses and get all dirt and aro notuico even to look at. I donft liko thatI think a man feels better behind a cleanshirt.

"Whilo wo all deploro the desecrationof tho Sabbath, and tho bicyclo seems tobo tho worst enemy of the church justnow, it is tho dissipation in bicyclo riding that is wicked. I bellevo you candissipato in bicyclo riding just as muchas in anything else. And thoy do that,nJauy of them. It seems to mo to bewrong for a man or woman to spend thowhole day in bicyclo riding. I thinkthey would all do better to tako a spinfor a couplo of hours in the morning andthen go to church. Thoy can rido thoirbicycles to church if they like. I'll ven-ture to say they can rido to any churchin Now York and find a placo for theirbicycles. "

An Up to Date Bicycle Outfit.Somo of tho things absolutely required

by tho modern wheelmen are as follows:A camera.A foot brake.A, cyclometer.A repair outfitA chronograph.A bicycle stand.An 1800 sweater. ;'A boll or whistlo.A luggage carrior. ' jjgjjAn 180G name plate.A "hygienic" saddle. rA detachable sprocket.A new pair of too clips.An ndjustablo handle bar.A detachable whcol guard.A lamp that won't jar out.A pair of ball bearing shoes. New

York Tribune.

The Latrat Nonpuncturable Tire.An inventor claiuiu to havo munufac

tured a uonpuncturablo tiro of tho singletubo variety out of cotton fabrio andrubber, tho cotton being partly braidodand partly crocheted and treated to achemical dressing. To tho eyo it looksliko an ordinary tire, but tho inventordcclnrcs nothing short of a buzz sawwill puncturo it.

A private exhibition was given recent-ly in a yard up town and tho usual testsworo applied. Tho tires certainly cametl trough tho ordeal triumphantly, andscorchers may thereforo hopo thut thopuncturo, which was always liablo tocauso thorn to break their precious necks,has been relegated to oblivion. NewYork Commercial Advertiser.

l'aper lllcycles at XmU

Paper bicycles, long prophesied, aroactually in existence, if newspaper ro.port is to bo believed. Tliomas Wrfgloyof Chicago is named as boing rcspouslbio for a 20 pound paper bicycle whichis said to bo ill dully uso on tho streetsof that city. Tho tubing is mado of paper fiber similar to that used in carwheels. Patents havo been applied forand a factory is in prospect Wheel.

THOUSANDS DIE

From Exposure to Infectious

Disease and Impure Air.

mportaift Points About "Parifinc," the

Great Disinfectant.

IS. F. Post. I

In these enlightened days of the nineteenth century it is an acknowledgedfact that "an ounce of prevention isworth a pound of cure," and that ounceof prevention was nover better exemplified than in the ubo of tho great disin-fectant known as"Puriflne." Thepublichas had many disinfectants brought totheir attention. Some were good, somowore bad, and some were simply indif-ferent, but none over yei placed on thomarket combined all the many goodqualities of "Purifine.'' In the first placeit was left to the uianutacturers ot"Purifine" to compound a disinfectantand antiseptic that would be odorless, amost important matter,aB users ot disin-fectants well know that the odor of thedisinfectant, especially when in constantuse, becomes sickening and disagreeable,oftentimes as much so ns the odor or

iin-l- l to be killed.In a word. "Purifine" is odorless, and

its work, removal, not creating ono odorto cover another. It comes in a highlyconcentrated form, and when dilutedwith two parts watpr there is not theslightest odor, rendering It suitable forplaces wnero toou is Kept, in the oath- -

room, sleeping room or auout the housegenerolly it is indispensable.

Then ngain it is anfeature, for if used carelessly

by children or servants there are noharmful results, and it is absolutely safeto have around the house.

As a samplo of its harmlessness it caneven be used in in refrigerators, and, ifaccidently spilled no harm Ib done, andit is particularly adapted for this useThe uses for which "Purillno" is used arealmost limitless, nnd to enumerate themwould fill pages of The Post. For flush-ing Bowers, nnd for cleansing sinks,drains, barns, urinals, water closets,floor cloths and the bed clothes fromsickness or infection it is invaluable.

Then again the price Is so low that itcan be used lavishly, and for hospitals,asylums, public buildings, hotels, restaurants, school rooms, laundries, dairies,markets, stables, packing houses nndcanneries where a disinfectant is used inlarge quantities, this is a point to beconsidered. One gallon is used to a bar-rel of water, and for general use onetablosnoonful to a pint of water.

"Puiifine'Ms a sure prevrntive againstcholera, la grippe, small pox,uiphthena,all fevers and contagious diseases.

As an antiseptic and healer "Purifine"ts invaluble, for it relieves and curessore throat, catarrh, stings and bites ofinsects, burns and scalds, chilblains, soreeyes, pimples, and for the bath it is adelightful adjunct. It will instantlystop any flow of blood, and physicianswill understand its full value from itsprincipal constituents, bromine f.iulchlorine. It is prepared only by theFitch Chemical Company of Bay City,Mich. Tho Hollister Drug Companyhave been appointed sole agents for theliawai an Islands.

H. Hackfeld & Co.I.tU'ORTKItS AMI WIIOL.ES4I.KnS

OF

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

ShcetingB, Denims, Ticking, Re-

gattas, Drills, Mobqulto Net-ting, Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ETC

. In tho Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silesias, Sleeve Linings. Stiff Linen, Itallan Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kammgarns, Etc.

ClotMng, Underwear, Shawls,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-ers, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,Carpets,

Ribbons, Laces and

Perfum-ery, Soaps,

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Rechstein & Seiler Pianos. Iron

Bedsteads, Etc., Etc., Etc.American and European Grocers, Liq

uors, Deers and Mineral waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron

Railroad Iron, etc.Hawaiian Sugar and RIcej Golden Gate

Diamond, bperry s, Merchants amiEldorado Flour, Salmon, Corned

Beef, etc.,

For sale on tho most liberaterms and at tho lowest

prices by

II. HACKFELD & CO

JOHN OUDERKIHK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing nnd house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephono 4W.

FOOK ON & CO.,311 Nuituilll St..

Manufacturers and Dealcr&ln

I.ikIIch' tiiul Genu' Fine ShoesFootwear of All Descriptions

Mado to Order.

"Style" in FurnitureIt is enuallv as poor taste to bur "out-of-dato- " Furniture as nn "out-of-dnt- o

Bonnet or Wrap. Wo have tho advantage of all others in having the only abso-lutely new nnd "up-to-dot- stock of Furniture exhibited in Honolulu and yetwo ask less than you pay for tho old elsewhere.

M 111 rr.Cl S K I VSi A

s. Iii i J B

Sl ?T " 12. g C5 a-- sr o5 V, a B k R b

- j o 1 C B

tjj U T, Q, O O!2 3

o IB G. - ' V

B Hn to m

s-- ff --Jn

g Ib a & sp- -

a o 5 ,i s

s

S - S s

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I ltAiiHtK- -1 lira i,i i iu T-tt- 1

.,

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8 J WW B

I MA h) l .. 1

i unu i in ii it in nil in in i ii i it ii ii i iii ik"

2 a i 1 IW

atiVJ

soil's

o mm.Umm

111

n a W l;i'"ur .11,.,, - :

e to ?

- ft f.. M A

p ; U1 A

U ' I,, I Ml .".1

In these days when the ladies reouiremand for space in which to put away. The bureau drawers are crowded.A Chiffonier is necessary in every house where store room is scarce. These aramade nowadays for gentlemen as well as Indies; some huvc a drop lid which un-folds to the gaze a regular receptacle for pens, ink, paper and other nrticles ofstationery.

There is scarcely a family in Honolulu, or anywhere else on the Islands, whohas not a few choice hits of china stowedthem light let your friends see them.

uhina (Jlosets in oak are the proper thing, and a dining room is not completewithout ones the price been an obstacle in the past, out bya leading furniture maker in the States Iiob helped us to offer them to you atridiculously low prices. See those with the oval glass. Prices range from $20to $40.

Wall pockets and shelves for books aremore modern and more artistic in d( sign.

Nothing sets off a dining room to moremore than a Side Board. No dining roomthem to suit all tastes and purses.

(ienerul Rcalriug, Upholstering and

m M .lAVtv

things

has

guaranteed Al. Matting laid by experts. Chairs to rent for Halls nntl Parties

WAVERLEY BLOCK, HOTEL AND

COMMENCING

Chiffoniers.

China Closets.

Secretary

Boards.

ORDWAY& PORTER

SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE

the

chances of clothinir, there is n de

away in out of the places. s Give"H

out of date:!fashion demands-lsomethin-

advantage, or a'fds to its convenienceis complete withont one. We have

Cabinet Jinking li specialty and.

BETHEL STREETS,

Hotel Street.

jVOj:j:y, txjivY ar, 1896,AND LASTING UNTIL

SATURDAY, 8.I will inaugurate a reduction sale of my entire Stock, con-

sisting of

Goods,

t

Side

Crepe

Book Cases.

ATJOXJJSOD

Fancy Goods.

Furnishing Goods,

Notions.

All must go regardless of Cost.I am overstocked and must reduce in all

departments.

Goods at your own Price.

Chairscheapest

and best in town

Robinson Block,

RattanAre

AT- -

WBRJC WONUUANU STREET,

1

many

way

HONOLULU:

CHAN CO.,Below King, Strekt, Honolulu.

A,- -

'A

4

1

3

fe'

St

It.,

" v 4i 14 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1896.

Hniuniinn Star.(Dally and Weekly.)

Published Kvcry Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by tho Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association (Lim.)

ED T0WS13 EditorFIIAXK L. HOOaS....Huslness Mgr.C. L. CLEMENT,... Advertising Dcp't.

SUUSCMPTION HATES:Per Year In Advance $ 8.00

Three Months in Advance 3.00Per Month in Advance 75

Foreign, per Year In Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local Subscribers, Per Annum. . .$4.00Foreign Subscribers, " ..$5.00

Strictly in Advance.

Advertising Kates made known on ap-

plication at the Business Ofllcc.

SATURDAY, JULY 25, 189G.

Has the Advertiser no views on taxation and no interest, in the subject'?

Money cannot be spent for a muchbetter purpose than for the improve-ment and building of roads ColumbiaBicycle Calendar, this day.

Inquirer; There are now forty-iiv- o

uturs in the Hag of the United States.The last was added for the new stateof Utah on the Fourth of July.

Well, well, the Advertiser haslearned, after The Star by months ofagitation has succeeded in awakening the authorities on the subject, thatUonoulu needs and must have a greatcr harbor.

How severely and how bitterly liasItaly been taught, that she is not thosort of nation to carry on the policyof colonial extension. To do that 'worka. country must have greater internalstrength and more industrial trainingthan time or effort yet have givensunny Italy.

It will be some time before the beetsugar industry becomes much of a figure in the United States. Other menbefore Col CJaus Spreckels have gone"to Europe to find the secrets of sue.cess In the "business. They ' learnedall there was to he learned, but returned, found that some of the essen-tial features did not exist in theUnited States and could not b'e manufactured or devised.

Unless the business men recedeIrom their position on assessment fortaxation the issue is made clearlyenough and the matter will go to thecourts. It may be assumed now that

fUe collections by the internal revenuejVirtment. are going to be greater

this year than ever "before. It. mayaJ.so be safely remarked that resist-ance of increased levy is natural andto be expected. There 'is a niiddloground as to details and amounts andThe Star suggests that this should be.reached without much difficulty.

'IN THE OPEN."

H is barely possible that the planof overlooking or jgnaring, fanatics,blathers'-ite- s and, tho writere and orat-ors for advance or. freak movements isthe best and safest and most effective,liut The Star cannot agree with theAdvertisr that it is. When influentialpublicists and papers abroad and lead-ing men at hoiiie nwk why if such, andsuch misrepresentations are incorrectUiey are not denied, it. is hlgfli timefor the tru'thSo be set out. The Ad-

vertiser designates the Independent"Mail Editorials" "seditious tirades."This is almost the direct charge thatthe Government, tolerates and winksat or smiles u)on open sedition. Canthere be any other interpretation?"What kind of a newspaper is it thatremains silent liplding the convictionthat a part of the press of the Repul- -

Jie is seditious'.' Only cowardly eonlie is seditious? Such cowardly eonof combat, such indifference, such selfishness for security could rest, onlywith a paper of the Advertiser'stripe,circumscribed in thought, narrow inopinion and living in such fear anddread that its constant jKiliey is totrim and compromise. Publication inThe Star did, as stated bv the Advetiser, give the seditious "MailEditorial" "extraordinary publicityJ lie Advertiser had best sing low-abo-

"Influence." It saw its everv)etted scheme, including' the blanketstreet franchise plan for private profitand tho high interest, and heavy dis-count bond propositions go down he-fo-

the steady eon tin argument ofThe Star. Is there sedition in evi-

dence? There cannot he, else thoGovernment would 'throttle it. TheAdvertiser is mistaken in this. It andits friends are mistaken, too, in' notnoticing the opposition no matter inwhat, form it is shaped and no mat-ter the clitiriif-te- r of its' personnel. TheMagna Charter knights were an un-

couth mid uneducated lot. Win. J.Bryan Ir called a boy orator and anactor. Governor I'enqoyeri'iovv Mayor'of PoTtlandj'.hj 'Calli'n.cheap aKitator

Oovernor Altgcld of Illinois It? 'rollednn anarchist. Harvey, author of thofinancial treatise "Coin," is called acrank. John Brown wn called ncrazy murderer. Dr. .T, S. Mcdrew,thy Father of Annexation, was calledvisionary. Every great, force, everygreat, idea, has lt peculiar origin."Unfortunate, judgment" Is and hasbeen hi underestimating the possibili-ties of a new movement or nn insidiousopposition.

SILVER PRO AND CON.

Below is set forth in parallel columns some of the arguments in fnvorof tho free eolnnge of silver andanswers to them by'Whldden Graham:

FOR SILVER. FOR GOLDThe country is suf Tho Treasury state

fering from a scarc-ity

ment of June 1. I8!H5.

of currency, duo, shows that tho totalto the demonetization amount of money inof sliver in 1873. circulation is (1.531.

584,283, or 21.35 tiercapita. In 1873 thoper capita circulationwas HH.ui.

The use of the sili Intcrost has standcic cold standard ily fallen during thesince 1873 has mmle past 23 years andmonor scarce and more money is nowdearer. offered for investment

at lower rates thanever liefore.

Free silver would Under a law makbring prosperity b' ing 60 cents worth ofchine us a lnucl silver a legal tenderlarger volume of .cur-rency,

equal to a gold dol-larthus enabling over .000,000,000

tho masses to get of gold would bemore than under the driven out of circulapresent system. tion, thus brhiclnc

about a real currencycontraction.

Interest will be low-er

On the contrary.with cheap ami with depreciating dol

silver tl an lars, a sufficientlywith dear and app. e-- higher rate will bociuting gooa dollars, Icharged to cover the

probata loss in value-from depreciation.This is one of tho rea-sons why interost to-day is higher in silverthan in gold standardicountries. Interest isreally tho hire of capital, not of money, andprincipal and interestreturned should equalin value the capital'oanod plus its hire.

Priees have fnllen Tho decline in valuebecnuieof an increase of farm products hisin the value of gold, been duo to the tre

mendous increase inproduction, cheapenedtransportation by railand water, and thoojieninu up of nowsources of supply ofmeat, grain, cotton,etc., in India, Australia, ucypt ana uoutnAmerica.

Tho Government Tho value of goldcan make 10 ounces and silver, like that ofof silver worth 1 iron ortin.'is regu'at-e- d

ounce of gold by the by the cost of pro-ductionfri'e and unlimited and tho de

coinage of both met-als

mand for them for allat that ratio. purposes. Stamping

371 $4 grains of silver"one dollar" wouldincrease its commer-cial value.

Measuring the val A n increase in pricesue of nronertv of all due to tfco use of akinds in dollars worth cheaper metal ns tho60 centswvould double standard value wouldprices and make not add 1 cent's wortheverybody twice as to tho wealth of therieu as tuov are now, country.

The debtors ot the Iho creditor classcountry are a large includes every mannuinoer ot .people. and woman who haswho are poor und m u dollar in a hank, adebt, who would be policy in an insurancebenefitted by a law company, a share in awhich would allow building and loan as-

sociationthem to pay their or moneycrditors in .cheap loaned, out to neighmoney, bors. Tue .debtors

include, the great railway, nanklng, insurance and other corpo-rat- i-

ns.Free silver .would Mkmg goods cost

double the price of more would inevitablyall kinds of goods and lead to a tauing onttius encouragemanu in the demand for

to engage them, as consumersin productive indus-try

are not willing to buyin the hope of moro things merely

getting larger returns because they are dear-er.on tueir capital. As manufacturing

r enterprises depend onthe bale of their products, higher priceswliicn etiecked consumption would greatly injure industry.

The agitation for The real strengthiri--e coinage is a of the silver .delusionmovement in behalf is in tho union ofof the icomhson peo crafty politicians whople, anu against tue want unices, witli sil-

verbankers and gold mine owners whomonopolists. want tho Government

to give them higherprices fori .their products.. The highestint?re"' of themossoi

ili js In the maintenance..,..11 11 l.ui u. eiuuiu uiiuuiiai

systwn.

VALKYRIE AND MKTHOU.' 'XKW YORK. Valkyrie III is notgoing to San Francisco, ,bul will return, to the Clyde in charge of Capt.Dixon and u crew which is now on itsway to this side. There is no doubtthat she will he put in order and racedagainst the Meteor, The lotmer hasbeen, tried against the' "Defender, andshe would make a very prety racewith the Meteor. ,

XOT NEEDED HERE.Mrs. Martha Ucers, a, stenographer

in lloston, has invented a collapsabletheater hat, which can lie folded into11 small and nlniost invisible, compasswhile 011 the head by simply pullinga string.

A PIONEER'S RECOMMENDATlU.vMr. J. W. Vennhle, of Downey, a pio-

neer of Los Angeles County, Cal., says:"Whenever I am troubled with a painin the stomach or with diarrhoea Iuse Chamherluin's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy. I have used it foryears, Know it to he a rellnhle rem-edy, and recommend It to every one."

sale by nil druggists and dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for II. T.

None Can CompareA fine line of 20c Scotch Ginghams.

in Pinks, Blues nnd. Lavenders. 30Inches wide, will be cleared out at 15eper yard.. Kejr's Queen street.

Weekly Star, $4.00 per year.

(H i meP I oe) i Cfl ,

July 20, iSy6

What Can be Accomplished With aBarber Refrigerating

' "; Machine. if

For a number of years therehas been, in the interior, a de-

mand for a refrigerating, ma-

chine that would take the placeof cold storage plants, for,creameries, butter, egg aridcheese storage houses. '

One of the largest dealers inand manufacturers of dairyproducts in the vicinity of Chi-

cago was" first to see the net-'-

oi a machine that would adapt,if possible, the principle ofchemical refrigeration in smallplants, and after years of workbrought out the above machinesThis machine can readily bearranged in creameries, etc., soas to cool cream, milk, andwater to any desired tempera-ture down to and below freez.ing, as also to hold a wellinsulated butter room at anytemperature desired above 36degrees, only requiring therunning of the machine fromfour to six hours per day, whichis the usual time that othermachinery in a creamery isoperated.

The cost of operation isnominal, as the charge of ammonia furnished with the plantshould last a year or more with-

out recharging and will costonly about $15 In addition tocreameries, these machines areadapted for use in producehouses, meat markets, hotels,club houses, etc. Their perfectwork is assured by the largenumbers in constant use at thepresent time in the east. - v'

SPECIAL. OFFER.Six new "Zimmy" Bicycles

at $70. These wheels are toowell known to need any com.ment on our part except thatthey are a high grade wheel.

THE HAWAIIAN HARD;WARE COMPANY.

Fort St., ,Opp. Spreckel's Bank

FOR SALEON THE

-- INSTALMENT PUN--

A FEW LOTS AT

A short distance from ClausSpreckels' residence.

PRICE OF LOTS:

$250 dollars!$50 Cash, and the balance at $15

per month until paid.

An Opportunity :for People with'Moderate Means

BRUCE WARING & CO,

REAL ESTATE DEALERS,

413 Fort Street, nr. King.

jlfl'. VI ! .;..vM'JvJlji

BY AUTHORITY.SEALED TENDERS

Will lie received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon of Thursday July 30, 1890, forthe construction of a Teacher's Cot-

tage at riupalakuii, Maul.. I'liins and specifications can he seen

at 1 lie olllce of the Superintendent ofPublic Works.

The Minister does not hind himselfto accept the lowest or any hid.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Olllce, duly 23, 1890.

SEALED TENDERS

Will he received at the olllce of theMinister of the Interior till Thursday,August 13th, 1890, at 12 o'clock noomfor the construction of a road alongthe beach nt Kailuit, No'.ii Konn, Ha-

waii.Plans nnd specifications can lie seen

at the olllce of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, Nilso at the olllce ofAVm. G. Walt, chairman of the . NorthKona Road Hoard.

The Minister does not hind himselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

.1. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Olllce, July 23rd, 189G.

SEALED TENDERS

Rids will be received at the oillec ofthe Minister of the' Interior until 12

o'clock noon, Saturday, August 15,

1890, for the construction of a threeroom sehool house nt Pnpnikou, Hilo,Hawaii.

Plans nnd specifications may he seenat the offices of Messrs. Ripley & Dick-

ey, architicts, Honolulu, onat the of-

fice of L. Severance, School Agent,Hilo, Hawaii.

The. Minister does not hind himselfto accept the lowest or any hid.

JAS. A. KING,Minister of Interior.

Interior Olllce, Honolulu, II. I., July23, 1890.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby noti-fied that the hours for irrigation pur-poses are from 0 to 8 o'clock a. in.,and 4 to G o'clocv p. in.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water

Works. "

Approved:J. A. KING,

Minister of the InteriorHonolulu, July 10, 1896.

--a . C. WALL, D. D. a,DENTIST,

lintel Street, Arlington Cottage.

It's Good To Eat.IS LOVE'S COTTAGE LOAFJust a little more delicious

and enjoyable than any otherbread' that's baked. Easier dig-geat-

and more nutritious, too.It's delightful whether hot, coldor toasted.Delivered freshly baked at yourhome every day.

Love's Bakery,Nuuanu St. Tel. S8S.

Food

IEWIS & CO.,GROCERS, xe.r.ttuo

GOOD BYETO HIGH PRICESON GROCERIES

We have 'cut loose from the oldmusty trade regulations. "We'renot in the combine to keepprices way up. Drop in and besurprised nnd delighted at thelow pricee on our Groceries.

COMl'LEri? ASSORTMENT.

c. kibjmme; s? co.,,.Telepiione,p?l. P. p.. Box 461.

W. DIMOND'SThis is hot weather, food

spoiling weather, unless theproper attention is givento refrigerator suggestions.There's all. sorts of devicesfor keeping food fresh, good,bad or indifferent. Some ofthe named refrigerators are nobutter than dry goods boxes;tho lining is not right and thesystem of draught and air cir-

culation is defective.In the United States there

were complaints against theGurney, complaints we hadnot heard of hero. When wewere at the Coast a few weeksago, we took tho troublo toinvestigate and learned thatthe objections were all right,but they were against theGurney Challenge refrigera-tor and not the Gurney Clean- -

able.We sell the Cleanable;

were appointed sole agents forthe Hawaiian Islands and wedon't sell any other. TheGurney Cleanable is linedwith mineral wood, the great-est non-conduct- or known toscience; the Gurney Challengeis lined with charcoal and is acheap combination that is

Foods are easily kept sweetand appetizing with a, rightrefrigerator to help yourSummer health is easier keptthan regained. There aremany refrigerators, some ex-

cellent ones, but none equalG tirney Cleanable. Profitsare forgotten when we sellthem.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

I I.A new departure with

us is

GROCERIESin as complete a stockand perfect quality as experience and money willbuy. We have handledthese lines for years, butnever as full as now. Itis our intention to havegoods arrive by eachsteamer, so that the stockwill not only always becomplete, but the goodswill always be fresh.

Our facilities for buyingat the lowest rates areunexcelled by any dealerin Honolulu, and our sell-

ing prices will always belower. There can neverbe a question as to 'thequality of our goods,never a doubt that theyare standard.

We have now in stockthe best varieties of Hams,Bacon, Shredded Codfish,Chutnies, Morton's Cele-brated Soups, Syrups andHoney, Raisins, Currants.Kipppred Herring, PieFruits, Salt Pork in five--

pound tins, for family use,Cross & Blackwell's Jams,Chocolate, Teas, Coffees,Cheese, etc.

These goods are abso-lutely fresh.

Island and CaliforniaPotatoes always in stockand sold, as are the othergoods, at lowest prices.

I. T. Waterhouse,QUEEN STREET; HONOLULU.

faints & ComiioimQs

Roofing,

Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

Foit Sale by

M. 6. IRWIN & Co,' WM1TED,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

The building papers arc 1, 3, 3, and 4ply. Thoy come in rolls, each roll con-taining 1000 square foet. They arewater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper is far cooler than 0110 that; isnot. Thero is also a cheaper grade ofpaper adapted for use under mattingkeeping out insects.

Honolulu, July 29th, 1895.

Messrs. W. Q. Irwin & Co., Ltd.Gentlemen: In reply to your in-

quiry as to how tho Ideal Roof Paintyou sold me lasted; I would say that Ipainted tho roof of my house 12 monthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,and I find it is as fresh arid bright in ap-

pearance today as when first npplied;lookinc as well as others !ntclv n.n'ntofl' r 7 -- vcwith other paints. I am raoro than. Cvsatisfied. A N

Have you a leaky gutter? If ypunuvu. miiKU it (it nuuwv ciuuii uuu urjnapply a good coat of No. 8 P. and li,Paint over the leaky Bpots; then take apieco of stout Manila paper, or a piece,ol common cotton cloth, paint it "'ell onboth sides; lay it over the first coat, giv-ing the whole a final coat, and therewill bo no more teak there. Or if the-who-

gutter is bad. make it clean anddry, and apply a paste of P. &iB, Paintinil Portlann Onmnnt.

CITY FEED STORE,L. H. DEE 4 CO.,

Oeretania and Punchbowl,OLD ARMORY.

New Consignment of

Hay, Grain and Feed

Per S. G. Wilder and Tillie Starbuck.

Fine Family Flour,Roped Haled Hay.

Also two Surreys and onePlincton.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

ITx-esl-x SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

BSfTelephone 45. 894-t- f

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Is now prepared to keep meats inA 1 condition in tho New MopeiCooler.corned pork,

CORNED BEEP.CORNED TONGUES"

FRESH PORKBOLOGNA SAUtAGE,

BLOOD SAUSAGE,FRANKFURT SAUSAGE,

LIVER SAUSAGE

Telephone 104,

Union Shoeing Shop.

LEONARD NUNESr

Practical Horse Shoer.

Shoeing of Trotting nnd Running?Horses u specialty.

MIOl": Murray's Carrlaee Works,.,King Street '

Telephone 5,72. Honolulu. H. I. '

--4

IJlnd that I can get the best HackService fj om

Frimlc I.iiiim--- " V1B infill,T1 1 tost -"u. oiaml: Bethel and Klnitsts.

HIS PIPER l?Aki?ELon fll' r K--

i.

if

m

g

I'!

A

it

MA

Tired

m'f pm? -

Without exertion, weak, weary and do- -pressed. This ia the pltlablo condition ofthousands nt this season. It is duo toimpoverished blood. The vital fluid hasbecome loaded with Impurities and

in quality. It leaves tho system

WeakBecause the blood is tho means naturo pro-vides or supplying nerves, organs andtissues with nourishment, and health andvigor cannot bo expected when tho bloodis thin and impure. Hood's Sarsaparlllais tho remedy (or this weakness, becausoit enriches the blood. It cures

NervousTroubles by 1ceding tho nerves uponpare, rich blood. It overcomes that tiredfeeling, creates an appetite and gives ro- -

. . . .3 .l r.. T I ln II

you must novo puro uiooa. xou mayhave puro blood and good health by takingHood's Sarsaparllla, which, by its un-

equalled record of cures has won the firstplace among medicines. Get only

Hood'sSarsaparilla

' jm iji uo vjiiu iiuo utuuu x. uiiuvtt vti ui utotot fitt Frfimred onlv bv C. T. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass.

Hood's PHIS Sy oS&SSe?

Uoliron DniK CompanyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

f SPECIALSFOR THE COMING WEEK,

Fancy Dresden A veryRibbons' large asSTtrcent of new

shades and designs.

In Black. White and Col-

oredVeiling Clilflou Veiling withChenille spots

Vests Ladles Lisle Thread andSilk Underv'ests.

Dressmakers A large assortment of allFindings Findings required by dress-

makers.

Shirt Ladies new designs. Shirtwaists Waists with detachable

collars. Very chic.

Gold and Silver Belts AllBelts the rage. Don't be out of

style when you can jnst aswell be in style.

We rji'tean. to. deserve you trade bywatching your intertstb as well as ourown.

E. W. JORDAN,No. PORT STREET.

It's Worth a!In riA. 1

fill Of j ;: tiino tf flilil out thoI exact Condition of your" eyes. fI T'toy may not bw very weak. jI Perhaps tiioy'ie fairly good. ' jl

Wl But are they an strong doM ynu see isclearly as you did P

l five years ago?. 1' I'll Pic- - (1

n atfiine them tell yoti just il

I what kind of. glasses will 5

3 prove u'oet beneficial and 1

1 fit them to the eyes WI ! H-- I3 OUT EXTRA CHARGE. 0

S ' 121

Iff. r. WIGHMAN.IiH ill

hniiiirmTTin Ar.mTfiT i it

I FORT STREET. , . W

EDWARD INGHAM,

Sign Painter.Gilding on glass a specialty!

Satisfaction guaranteed. Tel. 029.

A HAN INARKANSAW v

0ouit hot repair hla roofwhen it ruinen and wouldMo bo when it was not r'ain-fri- c;

becauso it did not needU. .

This dry weather is hard onyour roofs and unless prop-erly looked after will causeyou annoyance later onDon't bo npnnv wise andpound foolibh, but 'see

WtDI tun THE?Office --in Union, Siqupre, op- -'

poaite Bell Tower. "

III IlltiMUC STHEIlAOK I'ASSHXnBH

THOUMiK MAKER.

Snys Ho Floured in 11 lliotMmlc a

Scene on the Wharf Hero Making

a Freak Tour of the World.

There was an Individual aboard thellelgiu Friday, who, If he. does not givetrouble before reaching San Francisco,will save himself 11 record. Ills nameIs dtunes J. Ilrough, of Manchester,Conn., tt pedestrian and bicyclist ofnote.

Ilrough willed from New 'York onAugust 17, 1895, to make a wheel triparound the world and has a wager tobe back in Xew York on August. 10

next. He will lose. He. visited manyelties of Europe, Asia Minor, India andChina. In Rome lie won n cnslt pmcin a wheel event, and took another inShanghai in June.

Ilrough is a queer fellow and talkslike a, grammar machine. On the llel-- I

gic from Hongkong he formed an attachment for Scott, the wnterman ofthe ship, whom he deserilies as "a finefellow7."' Lnst Sunday i terrible noise

j near his cabin brought out Ilrough.He looked nnd saw Scott being at-

tacked by a crowd of excited China-men. They were beating him withsticks, cooking utensils and every-

thing else they could catch up. In aletter to The Star Mr. Ilrough says"there were lictwecn COO and 700 un-

refined heathen after my friend atonce."'

Ilrough cauglit up a pistol and arazor and rushed to the rescue. I'nkeswere hurled right and left until Scottwas reached and taken out. Hehurried into Ilrough's room and t hodoor locked behind him. In a momentthe howling mob had gathered in

front. Ilrough again appeared, pistolnnd razor in hand. A Chinaman whoseemed to be the leader, was struckwith the pistol and floored. Severalothers were knocked alxnit nnd thecrowd scattered. At this juncture off-

icers of the ship appeared and quelledall disturbance.

Scott is known to be troublesome.Drough soon won the reputation of be-

ing his double, and was watched. Uponreaching Honolulu the wheelmanwanted to come up town, but was for-

bidden to leave the ship, being a sec-

ond class passenger. Exasperated bywhat he regarded as an imposition,he broke by the guard and made thewharf. There he was met by customhouse officers ,apd. ordered to returnon board. He said he would not un-

less arrested and taken up by force.The guards declined to honor himwith arrest, but gave him the localsugar-bn- g waltz up the gangway.

Ilrough left this port feeling thnt.every officer in the ship was down on

him. He says when he demanded tosee the American minister he waslaughed at, and was not nllowed tosend letters up town. His last wordswere that he would fix some of theheathen before he got to San Fran-

cisco. The pistol was taken from himafter the affair gf last Sunday.

HOW BLAND TOOK IT".

LEBANON, Mo. Within five min-

utes after the bulletin announcingBryan's nomination at Chicago wasposted, 15. 1. Bland was receiving con-

dolences from his many friends with amile ou his face which betokened gen-

uine relief rather than disappoint-ment. In conversation with a press

.representative lie strongly indorsedMr. BryWi', both as a statesman and a

silw man, and declared his entire satisfaction with the result of the con-

vention's work.

SAILOR CHARGHS.

Habcock Forecastle --Man Claims toHave Keen Greatly Abused.

XKW YORK. Charges of crueltywere preferred Robert .1. Gra-

ham, master of the sailing vessel W.

V. Habcock, by Thomas Graves, a sail-

or, who shipped nt San Francisco. Gra-

ham was arrested today. The V. V.

Habcock has jnst completed a sixmonths' cruise. From the time theboat left San Francisco, Graves al-

leges, the Captain manifested hishatred for him. He xayu that in thecase of nny tlaiifrerous duties he wanalways li&igned to the work. Vijenhe' failed to respond to some, of theneetllt'ss orders he wan put In s

nnd thrown into the hold of tho Vessel.After laying' there for som'o time hewas brought on deck, he 'ii'ys, and theIrons were unlocked, ji'lfcn, he alleges,the captain, in a hi.y of passionbeat him on the 'heaJl with them, mak-ing bad wounds. Cnpt. Graham before.lustice Conlih 'denied the charges.Graves rit'intittlled ffS,00(i damages.

No Tifyio Should Bo LostPrinted lawns at 180, and ng'nred

Dimities at 15c , nil 'fast colors, am "notevery day chancer,. At the Jsawic. timelook n the h Black Altas nt5Sp, 73c and 85 per yarl;:t '

Kerr'a('Queen street, v

V'T" it.THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY JULY 25, 1896. "IT-

W. T-- . MONSARRAT,Veterinary Surgeon.

Office Iwilei Slaughter House.Hours 8 to 11a. tn., 1 to 3 p. in.Orders loft at Club Stables, Tel. 477.

will receive prompt attention.Residence telephone, 020.

TO

Can always rely uponhaving the best

WagonettesSurreys

Phaetons;ether with the best, posted

driv that know all tho nooksand corn ;rs of

HUEby applying to

American Livery Stable.:o:

P Tele. 40U. Richards St. 6x : xtvsxN

RipansTabulesMr. J. II. Moon of Harrisburg,

Ark , is a justice of the peaceon 1 also owner of the SamsonSturrp Extractor for the Stateof Arkansas. He had nevernoticed the advertisements ofliipans Tabules, and had nokncwledgo - f them, to quote hisown words, unti "I read on theslate from Spirit Side. I thengot one of our druggists to ordersome of them. I received thebox of Tabules by mail, whichI have taken acc -- ding to direc-tions from the Spirit Side, andmust say that it is one of themost wonderfulmedlcines forliver and stomach that I eversaw. I wish these tabules werein every family.

"(Si-fued- ) J. H. MOON."

mall if the price (50 cents a box) in sent to theKIpariB Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce at. ,New York. Sample vial 10 rents.

ANT WHEELIs liable to become strained or sprungwith hard and constant usage.Don't wait until it falls apart, tohave it repaired.

I can save you money if I do yourwork. Satisfaction guaranteed.Bicycles cleaned and kept in goodorder

J. T. LUND,BICYCLE REPAIRER.

Opp. Club Stables. Tele, 107.128 and 130 FORT STREET,

JAS. F. MOKGA$No. 45 Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker,

Special attention given to thehandling of

Roal Estate' Stocks. Bonds

IHEiur- -

kill ii fmilis 'qfelmat. '$S

III' tiiatM b'eSt'l lite 'result of. years o 7

exp'erlencei and tho desire, to pier srrami. AV.va III

1 give them all that their nr nejilloalls for and do not allow thtiln toOllleuve the shop disBatl'lletl.

That's why thpy Call on nie tht--

next time they waM first class har.

ness made, ite'iiairing of all kinds,

C COl .I INS.ic Ktroot. Tl 0119.

Special Eating --Hotrae.Private Rooms for Ladies' 'a Ad Gentlemen.

Open from 5 n. m. to 1 o'clock at uJght.Tickets, $4.60, Single Meals, Si cents.

PAT.ACE HESTA.UKANT., cbr.'llotcl ahd'Betuel StretIFormerly Bay llore Baiouu.l

foil ' WAke' no' mUtAevwhen you usethc' ntlverdsinff coliiWns6f 'The Star.

BENSON, SMITH &. CO'.

r i

atra

1?

tn

IHHWHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

BY

1 Vlllllll A UUl)Sole Agents for the Hawaiian

Islands.

PI. ii'SHawaiian

Music.Four New lMcvcs Just Received

by the

NEWS Cfl LIB.

Republic of Hawaii(March)

Kokohi(Song)

Mifcioi

lalu i ke hHawaiian Fertilizing Company

Havo a full stock of nil FertilizerMatcriftlB for ealtfat lowest market rattjB

Sold In Orlglrfal Bags or Groundarid1NlUod' to Order.

Ooods Guara'r-.toe-d to any AnalysisIn Bags' of Equivalent Weight.

UofrtspoUddce and Orders Solicited,

I. Kf, COOKE, Huiicvr

MAKE A

COMPARISONETWEEN tho tailor-ifind- o suit that costs you 40

or 50 and our ready-to-we- ar suit that costsyou 20. Put one along sido tho other, and

seo if tho trimming, stylo, material and fit of our suit is notbetter than tho custom tailor's to-ord- er production. Ourready-to-v,e- ar good clothes are made by export tailors, menwho thoroughly understand the art of making perfect cloth-in- g.

There is absolutely nothing in favor of tho custom madesuit except the label that you pay 20 or 30 for.

Progressive Clothier.

JUST RECEIVED.

SECRETARY DISC PLOWS,

So novel is this departure from tbe present styleof plowing, that we have approached' it withsome caution. After giving exhausive trials, ex-periments and adjustments, we have arrived atthe point of placing is upon the market with ourunqualified endorsement and warranty. Webelieve it the greatest improvement in plows yetmade since the dav of the forked stick, and invito

the attention of the advanced planters.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY LTD.

H. E. RflcllftlTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DltALKKS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

East Corner Fort

New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and Kuropefresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully atteaded o.nnd goods delivered to any part of tho city free ot charge

Island orders solicited. Ratlnfantlon (rmrintAft Telephone No. 92.Post Ofllce Box No. 145.

SflBSRa

Wrouglit Steel

Bath Tubs SteelShee Iron Zinc

kt&li: V are

Htfse, and Lawn Sprinklers,'O. S. Gutteia tnd Leaders,and Lead, Leaa Pipe' and

Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK.

ajd King Streets.

JSTOTX

L21BH9K9B?iB BeEII

Hafiges, Chilled;

Gray and Nickel-plate- Punipss

Pipe Fittings

and Sheet Iron Wort75-- 97 KING STREET

Iron Cooking Stoires.

i(XtrSEKBEPING GOODS:

and Sinks.Copper,

(White,

Plumbing,

CITY FURNITURE STORE,i."

Corner of Fort and Baretanla Streets ..... .Waring Block.

3ST132r GOODSEX-3AH-K' MOAICAN,

'PAKLOR SETS, COUCHES, DIVANS,

HEED ROCKERS and CHAIRS.Just the 'things ".for Birthday and Wedding Presents.

M, 1. WILLIAMS, Mantfiir... UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMKR.

Ms

0"

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

OF

PUBLIC OF HAWAII.

Executive Council.S. H. Dolo, Presiilont of the Hopubllc ol

Hawaii.Henry E. Cooper, Minister of Forelmi AfiiilrsJ. A. King, Minister of tho Interior.B. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.Y. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Council or State.. 0. Wilder,orse V. Smith,

M. 1'. Hobluson,P. C. Jonel,C. Itolte,E. 0. Winston,John Kr.a,

TUB

Cecil Brown,J. A. Kennedy,D. I., Xaone,Jnlin Xott,John Phillips,

Knmuel K. Ka-n- e,

A. G. M. HoberlsouJ. P. Mendoncn.

Stirnr.ME CnuitT.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. W. V. Frear, First Associate JusticeHon. W. Austin Whiting, Second Asioclaie

Justice.Henry Smith. Chief Clerk.George Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.Jas. A. Thompson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones. Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.First Circuit : A. W. Carter, A Prry, Oaliu.Becond Circuit : Maui, J VV. Kalua.Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S. L.AustinFifth Circuit: Kauai. J. Hardv.

Offices and Court-roj- "in JudiciaryBuilding, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu:First Monday in February, May, August andNovember

Department of Foueion Affaihs.

Office in Executive Building, King StreetHenry K. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsUeo. C. Potter, Secretary.Miss Ka e Kelloy, Stenographer.A. St. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L. Marx, Stenographer Executive CouncilJ. W. Glrvln, Secretary Chinese Bureau.

Depaiitment of the interior.Office in Executive Building, King StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Cleric, John A. Hasstnger.Assistant Clorks, James II Boyd, H. 0.

Meyers, Gus Hose, Stephen Maha-ul-

George C. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.

Cuiefs of Bureaus, Department o

Interior.Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt'. Publlo Works, W; E. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cussldy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, R. W

AndrewsBoad Supervisor, Honolulu. W. H. Cum-mlng- s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. H. Hunt..Supt. Insane Asylum. Dr. Geo. Herbert.

Bureau of Agriculture.President J. A. King, Minister

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

bert and John Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture and ex oltlclo

Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.

Department of Finance.Minister of Finance, R. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera-l, II. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Collector-Gener- of Customs, J. B. Castle.Tax Assessor. Uahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. Wright.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. M. Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort St.

Collector-Genera- l, J. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Geo. C. Stratemeyer.Storekeeper, Jas. Kelly.

Department of Attorney-Genera-l.

Office In Executive Building, King St,Attorney-Genera- l, W. 0. Smith.Marshal. Arthur M. Brown.Deputy Marshal, R. II. Hitchcock.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Clerk to Marshal, U. M. Dow.Jailor Oaliu Prison, James A. Low.Prison Physician, C. B. Cooper, 21. D.

i

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Judiciary Building-corne- r

of Mtltlanl and Queen Streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, Dr. Emerson,

F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- Smith.President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.

Executive Officer, C.B. Reynolds.Agent Board of Health. J. D. McVeigh.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service

L. L. La Pierre.Inspector, Dr. Wm. Monsarrat.Port Physician, Dr. F. R. Day,Dispensary, Dr. Henry W. Howard.Leper Settlement. Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Immigration.Office, Department ot Interior, Judiciary

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

J. B. Atherton, D. B. Smith, JosephMarsden, James G. Spencer, J. Carden.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Education.Office, Judiciary Building, King Street

President, W. D. Alexander.Secretary, C. T. Rodgers.Inspector of Schools, II. S. Towntend.

Bureau of Public Lands.

Commissioners: J. A. King, J. F. Brown,L. A. Thureton.

Agent of Public Lands J. F. Brown.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant Street.Geo. H. de La Vergne, Magistrate.Wm. Cuelho. Clerk.

Postofficb Bureau.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.Secretary, W. O.Atwater.Sup't Postal Savings Bank, II. C. Johnson,Money Order Department, F. B. Oat.General Delivery, L. T. Kenako.Registry Department, G. L. Desha.Clerks: J.D.Holt, R. A. Dexter, B.L. Keku-man-

C, J. Holt, J. Llwat, Chas. Kaanol,Karita, J. T. FIguereda, W. V, Afong,Miss M. Low

PURE KMIs the source of good health.

Ayer's SarsaparillaMakes Pure Blood,Strengthens the Nerves,Sharpens the Appetite,Removes that Tiredand Makes Life Worth Living.

Sufferersfrom indiges-tion, generaldebility, slflndiseases, orany other ail-mc- nt

arisingfrom impuroblood, shouldtake

AYER'SSARSAPARILLAGold Medals at the World's Great Expositions.

$3F Hewaro of cheap imitations. Tlioname Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is promi-nent on tho wrapper, and is blown Intho glass of each bottle.

HOLLISTEE MUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

WILDER & CO(Established In iSjj.

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

Importsrs and Dialers in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SSH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paiuts, Oils, Glass

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU. H. T.

H Don't you thinkit is about time

R you were buyingN your horse a newE harness? He willS feel prouder in aS well fitting set.

S Did it ever occur 75f.E to you that the .

L best and cheapestD place to buy oil

D for your harness,A saddles, whins or"

S horse boots is of a .

HARNESS DEALER.

Kinjr street. Tel. CC2.

DO

Feeling,

YOU

FEED

Fort Street.

Your horse the best hayand grain that is toobtained. It pays todo so. He feels bet-ter and does betterwork, , . . ,

SEE US ABOUT

Tfn

ttOTSafe iT- -

WASHINGTON FEED CO.,

Tel. 422.

Use These Columns

for crutches j you will lie

surprised at tho strideslamo business will take"

For sale at tho StabOffice it shines for you.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 251896.

ill 111 III Mli COMPANY I) K1IOWS OLD TIM 12 IN-- i

TRUEST,

Forty Men Out mid n Good Drill Hud

(1, 11, O Promotions Joke1 on

llmninur A Uirtlidny The Actors.

Company 1) 'did Itself rrcnt Vridnynight. Forty men were out, the firsttime In corral weeks. Drill ir hadfor tin hour on nrinory Hqtinre. dipt.McCarthy mid other olHe'ers of the reg-

iment pronounced the drill the neatestmid most accurate seen on the paradegrounds In many a day. The com-

manding otlieer was so well pleasedWith the showing that he ordered uprefreshments for the-- whole company.A good time followed.

Company C turned out fifty men Fri-

day evening and had a very Interest-ing inarch and drill. Their paradeextended into several neighboringstreets.

Company 11 turned out forty menand had drill on the Square. Cnpt.-Murra-

hnd charge of the commandmost of the evening.

Company (J nlso had a fair turnout.The, occasion wns devoted chiefly tothe niunual of arms and squad drill.

Privates W. II. Smith nnd 1 II. ISur-nett- e

of Company D have been pro-

moted to be corporals of the samecommand. Unmet te. was formerly aCorporal of D.

It, is given out as a pointer to Com-

pany 11 that Lieut. Matthews will ob-

serve his 10th natal day on Mondaynext. He should by all means treat.That is tactics.

(Jus Hammer was in Company U'sroom Friday night. His name wasproposed for membership and in u

minute the box was going around.Every ballot cast was black. It wasa joke, but. Hammer has been ilguringoil it ever since.

The Company U dramatic troupehad another very interesting rehearsalFriday evening. Uob Scott was present and took his position as professioiial trainer.

Lieut. Uergstrom, Company D, gaveout while drilling Friday evening andwns obliged to retire. He has notbeen well in several days.

UEET SUGAR.

Possibilities of the Sugar Husincss inthe United States.

(New York- - Mail and Express.)ihe extensive scheme of Clans

Spreckels for the introduction of beet-root culture in California will, if successful, cause a sweeping revolutionin the sugar industry in this country.The success of the beet-ro- ot sugarmaking in Germany, of which Mr.Sjreekels lias just completed an exhaustive study, has convinced him thatit can be profitably undertaken in theWest, nnd if his conclusions are supported by actual results in the exper-iments he proposes, the whole busi-ness in this important industry willbe radically changed. To be able toproduce at home all the sugar con-sumed in this country would relievethe people of the burden of one of thelargest items in our imports. Thosuccess of the undertaking would beanother step toward the complete industrial independence of the UnitedStates.

SURE TO WIN.The people recognize nnd appreciate

real merit. That is why Hood's Sar-saparilla has the largest sales in theworld. Merit in medicine means Hiepower to cure. Hood's Sarsaparillacures absolutely, permanently cures.It is the One True Hlood Purifier. Itssuicrior merit is an established fact,and merit wins.

HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take,easy to operate. Cure indigestion.headache. Hobron Drug Co. wholesale agents. l

TO ItUUY UUYAiW

COLUMHUS, O.

Outhwaite, Democrat, has just re-

turned from Chicago. He says it issettled that, the gold Democrats aredetermined to see that the candidateof the Chicago convention is over-

whelmingly defeated.

REPORT FALSE.SUE.. The Egyptian packet

Rahmanich, from Suakim to this port,arrived here safely this morning. Shewas reported to have broken her shaftand to have been ashore on a reef,with a loss of sixty lives.

WHEN TRAVELING,Whether on pleasure bent, or businesstake on every trip a bottle of Syrupof Figs, as it acta most pleasantly andeffectually on the kidneys, liver andbowels, preventing fevers, headachesand other forms of sickness. For sale'in 50c and $1 bottles by all leadingdruggists. Manufactured by tho Cal-ifornia Fig Syrup Co. only. HobronDrug Co.; wholesale agents. '

A. J. DERBY, D.D.S.,DBNTIST.

Dental ltoonts OottngoNo. 100 AlnkcaStreet, bet. Beretania and Hotel.

Telephone (IIS. Olllco hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Hts., Honolulu.

Font Street. Tel. 477.

BOARDING. SALE AND LIVERY.

Breaking Horses to Harness nndSaddle a Specialty.

We have the Finest Driving Horsesin Honolulu.

The best of attention given to animalsleft with us. Careful drivers, respectfulattendants, promptness. Hacks, Surreys,Brakes, Buggies, Phaetons, Wagonettes.

II. UACOELD & CO.

GENERAL

Commission Merchants

I Pacific mull S. S. Co.A P6niS 0ccl,,c,,,l,, tV r,clr-- O

tnl S. S. Co.

Ouoon Kt HOMOLUI U.

EptaMe Lite Assurance society

op the United States,

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU H. ICommission Merchants and Importers

of General Merchandise.San Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

AGENCY

Me Immigration Company

Removed to Hawaiian ShiuipoBuilding.

P. O. Box 110.

OF

Telephone 789.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, come- - AUen and Fort streets.

HOLUSTER &. CO.. Agents.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest latest and really,in the long' run, the cheapest and best lightfor use in the family residence, is the incan-descent electric light. Safe; nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu rame rushing down tothe olHce of the Electric Company and said:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it done at once; no more lamps for me.Last night a lamp tipped over and it cameso near setting fire to the house and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

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

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

We have a complete stock of everything inthis line and have just received a lot of thevery latest designs in chandeliers.

fl. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Von Holt Block, Honolulu.

CHOCK CHEE & CO.822 Nuuanu street. P. O. Box 233.

MERCHANT TAILORS.A fine assortment of American. Ene- -

lish and Scotch Cloths on hand.Fine work and cood ilt guaranteed,

Clothes cleaned and repaired.

GEO. H., HUDDY,.x. x.

Dentist.Fort Street, opp. Catholic Mission.

E3Hour8 from 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.

FINE

JOB WORK.

THE

'STAR'S" ELECTRIC

PRINTING WORKS

MolNERNY BLOCK

Insurance Company of North America,

OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.ASSETS JAN. i, 1896 - - - - - $9,48;,673.5

Oldest Fire Insurance Compnny in the United States.

Losses I'aid Since Orgnnizntloii - - $85,345,523

tF Policies Issued Against Losh by Fire on nil Classes c' De-

sirable Property at Lowest Rates.

H. LOSE, Agent for the Hawaiian Isl'ds.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL

o--Ipa

o

3

PETER HIGH CO.

oST

-f--t

nrt)i--t-

m

Proprietors.Richards,

Queen Street, Honolulu,

MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SCREEFRAMES,

TtTRIVUD ATXT SAWBO WORK,

Prompt attention

n

HI

CO

E.

so

Office Alr.ken

Etc.

order?.

(A

0

0H(I)

H&001ft

tr(D

(ft

SB

P.

Telephones: Mutual, Bell,

THABE MAKK.

bUl

W

waS3

O

xn

m

o

Valvoline OILS ValvolineHONOLULU IMH WORKS GO.,

SOLK AGENTS.

B Valvoline Cylinder Oil.R. R.Publico MachineC.

MagnetWhite Dynamo Valvoline Ma-

chine Oil, '8te5s-Wes- t

Virginia Lubricating Oil.HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

ABLES. u uii.,to w JHE PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT

b H 4J

u v

CS o c

o rt

1fi

&

xrm0)

rm&3Q.

m

w -

nnd Mill on andnear H. I.

S,

to all

66

'5 5

g

A

s

- - - -

. . .

55: 498.

""

66

66

L. C. r

g

sJ

6(

COMPANY,308 3MCotola.ciiat St.,

y

HONOLULU, H. I

ALL CONTRACTS

o

"

Taken by us will be fully guaranteed

S

aiul Kuttmales ulrcn free of charge.

One ucnerous coat of

M

made

equal three coats any other kind Paint.

m

6(

66

. w n .

S- EL

X - "u n 3 n

Eramlmitton

Peerless to of of

0. o o ?

References given by application to our office. Telephone 139

8 Isf

t 3

1 1

THE "STAR'S" ADVERTISING COLUMNS BRING ITS PATRONSGOOD RESULTS.

3

'a

1

1

W9

r

MB

r

NEWMATTINGS.

That one on your parlorbegins to show wear. PutIt up stairs In that bed-

room and get a new onefor down stairs. We areopening a lot of now

"" terns, made expressly for j

, us. Thoy ore beautice,too, and the price is very

attractive.

We have an extra quality

grade for $15, and a good

wearer for $0.G0.

ROLLS CUT IF YOU WISH.

Lewers & Cooke

SELLINGAT COST

Nn, we are not. You would nutbelieve us If wo told you we w re.

We emleuver to make a profit ou ury-thln- e

we pell. The profit la Binall. ofcourse, butstllln profit. Fifteen years havetaught us when and where to get the low-est cash prices. Then another reason whywe sell good goods cheap Is because ourbills are paid promptl y, which gets us rightprices when wo buy.

VOELLER & CO.Telephone C80. Waring Block.

RIDE A RAMBLER,

RIDE A WINNER.

How do we know ? Well,look at the records at the trackon the 27th of June. 3 firsts5 seconds and 3 thirds for theRambler. 3 firsts, no secondsand 1 third for the Cleveland.1 first, 3 seconds, no thirdsfor the Tribune.

Then how about the greatRelay Race on the 4th of July.

You read in "The Star" thatthe 5 miles was made in 13

minutes and 23 seconds by aTribune, but we are inclinedto think this is an error. To

be sure this time was made bya Tribune rider, but to do ithe had to have a Rambler,and every one knows that Geo.Martin, who holds the recordfor fastest time in the RelayRace, rode a Rambler Wheeland thus got there. The wheels

we handle did not get theirreputation in a day, but aftera year of hard work on thepart of the makers, and nowthe average racing man knows

just about what to get orspeed and wear, This is thereason ibliat put of the 15

wheels ridden in the RelayRace 9 came from us.

- Ladies Wheels for 189G arepretty" whejelsand judgingfrorn'the way ours sell we aresure tjliat ,the,: Jadies are fastfinding it out.

Don't forgot the price, $100on easy terms, and cheaper forCASH. This is for 189G

Wheels, first grade, fully guar- -

anteed, don't pay ten or fifteendollars leSS tor a lOW grade

11 i iIiaC ana Start IOr

tan nilThe RAMBL7ER Agency.

HARRISON,Kins St., between 1'ort unit Alnken,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Monuments and Tombstones.Finest Grade BLUE STONE from Puna-ho- u

,

BEHIND THE COUNTER

THE WORK, THE HOURS AND THEPAY.

Tim Life of a Saleswoman A Tlrlght Kng-l-

Girl Says Sho Should Hare n Olorl-n- ti

Reward If She Does Her DotyHani Life at Its Ueat.

Copyright, 18W, by tho Author.)It was a very wet morning, and only

a fow "early birds," who had faced thoweather either from necessity or on ascent for bargains, wcro abroad. As T.

parsed tho laco counter in a big shop fa-mous for its clito patronage I saw ayoung English girl, who had oft rn wait-ed upon mo, scribbling a. letter in aquiet comer. Going nearer, I saw shehad pulled out a big drawer to serve nsa scat; also that, although tho long aisles

JUST BEFOliE CLOSING.

wcro almost bare of customers, she wasovidently snatching this moment stealth-ily- .

Just as I sat down at tho counter abig floorwalker appeared in sight Oneof tiro otlior girls murmured:

"Gibbs is coming," and my littleEnglish friend, thrusting her letter un-der a heap of unrolled lace, gavo moher attention.

"We don't often get a chanco to sitdown or writo or oven think," she

when I spoko to her about herlifo. "Our best times are ou rainy dayslike this, when tho flcorwalkcr is gen-erally up in tho stockroom with thobuyer or in a generous mood from lei-

sure and not apt to notice every littlething. But that Gibbs is new, and ho'shorridl"

Beforo I left wo had chatted eo muchand I learned so many things about asaleswoman's life. She read mo a portionof tho letter sho was writing homo:

"I havo heard somewhere, dear moth-er, that there are seven heavens, and inthe seventh everything is on a betterscale tho angels aro moro lovely, thoharps aro prettier, thero aro finer man-sions than in any of tho other heavens.WcU.you.may bo. sure thou that if therois "any justice- - beyond tho grave, thosaleswoman who tries to do 'her duty issuro of that glorious seventh and noother!"

This may bo taken as tho text ofwhat I havo to say on tho subject. Noemployment demands so much of wom-en and gives such small returns.

In tho first placo a saleswoman musthavo at least a 'common school educa-tion, sho 'must writo a good, lcgiblohimd, and understand arithmetic beyondfractions. Her appearance is of greatimportance. Tho younger sho is and theprettier Flie is the better, and a chic wayof wearing her cheap clothes, whichmust be fashionably made, is an almostimperative necessity.

Her hours aro long, from 8 to. 0o'clock, with half an hour for lunch inthe middle of tho day, but instead often hours they may bo regarded as 20from the terrible fatigno which iscrowded into their dreary length, theresult of having to stand almost in onespot tho entire time.- -

Any woman who has endeavored tostand for three hours to see some famousplay or listen to a great sermop andknowp what exhaustion follows canform a vaguo idea of tho strain whichperpetual standing has upon tho femi-nin- o

Incurablo maladies arecommon from' this, weakened spines,

veins.In fact, tho saleswoman who docs not,

marry early is insuring for her old agoa terrible and complete network of mal-adies, sad to speculate upon.

When sho arrives at hor post at 8o'olock, sho arranges her stock, liftingdowu heavy boxes, dusting and puttingprices on tho various articles. iBy 9 cus-tomers begin to arrive, and in anotherhour tho aisles of ovcry popular shop tirofilled with alert women, rustling heround thero in silk lined skirts, pricing,matching samples, not knowing just.what they want, asking tenwhen one would do, in n huvry to catchtrains, impatient, nervous and utterlyselfishly thoughtless. Of course here, aseverywhere, exceptions to theso descrip- -

littlo in the creat throne which forms

a suavo self control notwithstanding orrjs;. l,Aj vnnnrtr,! in n flnnrvjnlW.Sho has to answer all the questionspor.ring in upon her, and yet wait only

I up n ono at a time, in order to avoidj mi- takes in packages and chauge.

It would peein as if women who shopmight bo moro considerate of tho sisterI

I women who stand behind tho counterand nover enter a shop after 5 :30 exceptwli"ii imperative necessity urges. Tin'shalf hour will not bo spent in idling byi ne saleswomen mstcail it will givothem an opportunity to roll and fold thomnterials heaped and twisted on thosor.nters after the day's battle and con-

fusion, for no saleswoman can considerher work dono until tho goods whichare her especial care aro neatly placedin tho boxes or shelves whero they

.Yet not .only at 0:30 are the crowds

Wheel, and wish you had your th? KOnl borrowing rnlo governing the' sal"8voumn's business life.

money back inside of a month. By tho timo afternoon comes she iswant to rifle the ',ovarlsl1- - her feEt burning, her legs urh-J.- Iyou illpf, i,er brnhi dazedhy thormh

BEST, paste Rambler in VOUr ing her on every side, tho has to krep

A.

Quarries, .

organism.

inflamed

questions

still entering, but at ten minutes boforoclosing, and frequently then n womanendeavors by rushing from counter tocounter, leaving parcels to bo collectedlater, to condense into thoso fow momentspurchasing which should tako hours.

Tho very fact that a saleswoman musthavo a fair education helps in ono sensoto inako hor unhappy. Education is justso much light into tho soul. Placed assho Is to servo thoso who aro rich orbetter off than herself nnd measure outdainty trillcs, appreciated by her wom-anly tasto for finery, sho has constantlyto combat her useless desires for luxurybeyond her.

I found that saleswomen's salariesavcrago $8 per week, as many get asmuch as $12 and a great number of theyoungest girls at tho least importantcounters as low as $5. Out of this theymust savo enough to livo on when vaca-tion timo comes, for, liko most workersunder tho capitalist system, tho sales-woman is givpn an enforced rest of twoor thrco weeks during tho summer ather own expense. In many sad casesthis resting means going hungry. If shois fortunate enough to livo at homo withpai cuts, paying a littlo to them for herboard and clothing herself, this inter-val is gladly seized, even though itmean a pecuniary loss, but tho poor girlalouo in n city who boards with stran-gei- s

faces tho idea of her vacation witha sort of horror.

Ono thing thero is in tho saleswoman'sfavor, which frequently becomes hersalvation from tho very circumstancesof her lifo sho becomes attractive, evenif sho is not absolutely pretty by nature.Contact with so many minds makes herbright. Sho frequently assimilates thoeasy manners of tho well bred womensho Eerves, copying their gowns and hatsas far as possiblo in low priced fabrics.I found that saleswomen patronizo thopublic libraries and read good novels,biography and books of travel.

Theso things mako her a bright andengaging companion, and as a rulo shomarries beforo sho has sunk into adrudgo somo man in her own walk oflife, and very often a rich man who isable to provido her with tho pretty, ele-

gant trifles sho has so often and wearilytransferred to women she bitterly envied.

Viewed in tho very rosiest light, tholifo of a saleswoman is a hard ono.When humanity demands a scat for herto rest upon now and then during theday, ono of tho most emphatic evils willbo mitigated. But when will this be?Tho revolt has jreen in tho air for years,with no appreciable result.

I agree witli tho littlo English girl.Tho saleswoman who stands all day ina big, crowded shop deserves by and bya Bpecial littlo heaven all her own wherono ono will ask her questions.

Kate Jordan.

A NOVEL FRAME.

Attractive, Useful For Photographs andKasllj Made.

Tho latest novelty in photographframes combines white linen with col-ored. An attractive specimen of tho sortis mado of whito and lavender and haspansies embroidered in such a way asto cuuso tho colors to blend.

Tho foundation is an oblong framosomewhat larger than tho conventionalone. A pieco of heavy cardboard, 12inches by 10, with an oval opening intho center and a similar pieco left in-

tact for tho back, is all that is required.Cut tho whito linen, which should bo

fine, to fit tho framo and mark on ittho sizo and shape of the opening. Thencut an oval of tho lavender, which shallextend outsido tho opening for 1

inches on ull sides, and in tho center ofit cut tho smaller oval space for tho pic-ture. Cut away tho whito linen to thowidth of un inch from tho edgo of thoopening and lay the colored pieco uponit. Then turn under tho outer edgoneatly and seam it carefully into place.

Round tho entire, oval, extendingpartly into tho whito border, draw or

havo stamped a design of pansies. Em-broider tho flowers in their natural col-

ors with fllo floss. Then press all thowork with care.

When so much is dono, cover thoboard as you would on ordinary frame.First cover entiro with a layer of wad-ding, then lay tho lineu into placo andbasto all round tho edges. Turn overou to tho undersldo and paste firmly.Slash tho edgo that extends beyond thooval and turn and pasto it also withcaro. Then send to a professional framerand let him mako up with a passe par-to-

framo or a narrow molding ofwhito eiiumel.

Embroidered linens and silks aro nolonger exposed to dust and soil nor con-sidered tho framo proper. Common sensohas been called into play, and glass isused as a protector with somo simpleframo us finish. Tho lino needleworkbecomes tho mat, and so endures foryears in placo of becoming soiled andunsightly in a few weeks or months.

I&auy Eaiile.

Tho now woman la both strong andgentle, and all tho stronger because she1b gentle and self controlled.

C1IUKC1I S13H VICES.

Central L'nlon Church Corner Here-tu- n

I ii nndiflchtirdti streets, Douglas1'. Btrnie, Minister. Services for to-

morrow: 0:3.1 a. m., Sunday schooland Itlblo class; 11 a. in., public wor-

ship, sermon by the Itev. .1. M. Lewis;fi:!l() p. ni., Y. 1'. S. C. E. prayer meet-ing; 7:30 p. m. public worship,sermon by the ltev. .1. M. Lewis.Sunday Schools .Japanese atI. S. C. E. prayer meeting; 7:30 p. m."Doubts and What to Do WilliThem." Sunday schools Japanese atLyceum at 10 a. m.; Portuguese itMiller street and Hotel-stre- Mission,2:30 p, m.; ralaina Chapel, King streetfoot of Llllha, 9:45 a. in., Sundayschool; 7:3(1 p. in., public worship withsermon. Prayer Meetings Wednes-day, 7:30 p. in., at the Church; Fri-

day, 7:30 p. in., at the Pahuna Chapel.A cordial welcome .for all at everyservice.

St. Andrew's Cathedral Heretnniastreet, near Emma street. The ser-vices of the Second Congregation ofSt. Andrew's Cathedral tomorrow(Sunday) will be as follows: At 9: 15

a. in., morning prayer with sermon.0:30 ji. in., evensong with sermon.

Christian church, on- Alakea, nearKing street, T. 1). Garvin, pastor-Sun- day

school at 9:45 a. m.; sennoiat 11 a. in., by the pastor. MissionSchool on Smith street at 3 p. m.Young People's meeting nt. 0:30 p. m.Subject of Sunday morning sermon,"The Church and Its Olllcers." Preach-ing at 7:4!" p. in., preceded by n to

song service; subject, of ser-

mon, "The Priesthood of Christ, andMelehisedee." Seats free and all areinvited to attend.

Methodist Episcopal Church, cornerHeretnnia and Miller streets, ltev. 11.

W. Peck, pastor. Services tomorrow:10 a. in., Sunday school; 11 a. in., ser-

mon by the pastor, theme, "Forsakenby Men, Comforted by Christ." 0:30 p.m. ICpworth League; 7:30 p. m ser-

mon by pastor, "If the Lord Help TheeXot, Whence, Shall I Help Then?"Wednesday, 7:30 p in., prayer service.All seats free. A cordial welcome toall.

Latter - Day Saints. ReorganizedChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y

Saints; Mililani Hall, rear of OperaHouse.' Services will be held on Sun-

day as follows: 10 a. m., Bible class;11:15 a. m. and 0:30 p. m., preaching.

Roman Catholic Cathedral, Fort St.,near Beretania Services Sunday, to- -

.morrow, will be as follows: C and 7

a. m., Low Mass with Holy Commun- -

Ion; 9 a. m., Mass with English in-

struction; 10:30 a. in.. High ma.ss withnative sermon; 2 p. m., Rosary and native instruction; 4 p. in., native in-

struction and benediction; 7 p. m.,Portuguese service with Benediction.Week days: Low mass at 0 and 7

p. m.

Y. M. C. A. Sunday, 11 a. m., ser-

vice at Oahu jail; 3 p. in., boys' meet-ing in Association Hall; praise servicein Y. M. C. A. hall at 0:30 p. m.

Salvation Army Sunday ServicesHotel and Xuuatiu streets. Adjutant.and Mrs. Simouson will lead the meeting at the Salvation Army Hall on Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday andWednesday evenings. Everybody invited.

JAPAN'S NEW FLEET,A London correspondent of the Chi

cago Chronicle says: Out of fourteennew vessels (excluding torpedo boats)to be added to the Japanese fleet,twelve of them are to be constructedin Fugland and two in the UnitedStates. The twelve include four iron-

clads and four first and two second-clas- s

cruisers. The torpedo boats so

far ordered- go to French and (lermanyards, while the vessels ordered in theI'nited States are second class cruis-ers.

Among the numerous persons whohave been cured of rheumatism byCliamberlain's Pnin Balm, mentionshould be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne,of Toledo, Wash., who says: "I havenever been able to procure any med-

icine that would relieve nie of rheum-atism like Chamberlain's Puln Balm.I have also used it for lame back withgreat success. It is the best linimentI have ever us:d, an i I take pleasurein recommending it to my friends."For sale by nl druggists nnd dealers,Benson, rimith fc Co.. npents for II. I.

A NEW SHOPUna been madp out of the old ono.If you want tu bo well groomed inthe brightest, newest and best light.ed linrbr hhon you will nut over,look us in the man '

W understand our busii.i' to 11 "T"and cm wmvI you awnv deliglitf d.Wo don't talk priza fighi, fir scan-- 'dal, but do our woik in as ailent away an you winh

CRITERION RARHER SHOP.1AC1IEC()& FKHXAXHKZ, Props.

Fort Street, opp. rnnthcon Stables.

JOHN PHILLIPS,Plumber,

HOTEL STREET, Nkak FORT.Telephone;. 802.

SPECIALBARGAINS

Al KID GLOVES FOR $1.4 Buttons, Tan Shades, good for Walking and Driving Glove. A new assortment of

FANCY FIGURED DRAPERIES,New patterns, new coloring at very low prices.Don't fail to see our Mammoth Assortment of . . .

FANCY WASH MATERIALS.They arc exquisite.

3. SACHS',520 FORT STREET, - HONOLULU.

We're what we advertise,And just as represented

SatisfiedFeet!

The

Mclnerny Shoe StoreNO. 53. 1. O. IlOX SSS.

King Street, O. It. & L,.

Oahu Lumber&Building Company

and

IMI'OKTEIIS AND

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paint,

HUSTACE & CO.HEALERS I

AND COAL,

Also White Black Sandwhich we will at the very low-

est market rates.EST Telephone No. 414.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERSi8 Fort Slri'et'.

Telephones 22. P. O. 47

CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Stkekt,' Ertwwii Kort and Alakea SU.

DKAf-iE- IN

Groceries aad Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and Island3utter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steametfrom San Francisco.

f?r S'ATIBKACTION OUAllANTEKn. jsiHENRY GEIIRING & CO.,

Warlru Mock, HeretnniaPLUMBING AND CASFITTINGSanitary work a specialty. Jobbing

promptly iiuenda,l to.Telephone. T3.-

-.

HENRYGiHL BUSINESS AGENT,

Merchandise llioker, CommissionAgent, Customs House liroker,

nnd Statistician, ExpertAecouutuut.

'J20 cor. Merchant, Honolulu,

and Owner.Shoes came from Mclnerny's

That's Why.

If the Shoes weren't good ones,neither the feet the owners

would be satisfied

Satisfying Fit, Style and Valuein all our Shoes, and every pair

a Prize Winner.

TKL.neur Co.'h Depot.

Lumber Merchants, .Contractors Builders.

WOOD

andsell

Both Box

street.

DAA'JS,

and

Foit St.,

nor

UKAL.EKS IN

Oil and Builders' Hardware.

01)T. LHWERS. C. M.COOKE. F.J. LOWE

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,,

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

wall paper, matting,cc2rugated iron,

lime. cement, etc.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale Retail Butchers;

-- AVD

Navy Contractors.

J. WALLER. Manager.

Seaside Resort. '

WEIGHT'S VIt.IvA.A short distance from the

Bridge, Waikiki.Tourists nnd others will find it to

their advantage to visit tho above re-sort, ns thevwill meet witli every ac-commodation that comfort requires.

51IIS. THOMAS WUJOIIT,Proprietress.

Honolulu Iron Works. r itiTKAU EN01NE8, SUOAIl MlLLH, llOIL IIS,

Cooucus, Ikon, IIhaiis and Lkad '1

Castings,

Machinery of every description madoorder. Particular attention paid toship's Ulocksmlthing. Job work ex-

ecuted at short notice.

To increase your business use judi-ciously the advertising columns ofThe Star.

--ft

If

ti

11

31

4

V

1

mm

mztw:

i.i

mm

mm-- V

m

4

I

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

c. r. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

406 Fort St. Telephone 184

FOR KENT.VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE ON

flopc of Punchbowl. Mugnificent

flew. Pure air. House contains Par-

lor, Dining1 Room, two very large Bed

Rooms, Splendid Bath.Scrvants' quart-

ers, Large Yard. House Furnished.

I have1 several verydesirable pieces of prop-

erty in and out of town

that will pay investors tolook at.

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

A drawbackremoved

One great drawback with mostheadache remedies is, you soonhave to increase the dose to getthe desired results. Your systemgets habituated to its use.

HEADEASEdoes not have this draw- -'

back. You don't .have toincrease the dose. That1was one of the chiefreasons we intio luced thispreparation. It is a perfectlysafe remedy for anyone to take.Head-eas- e always gives relief nomatter from what cause the head-ache comes from. Better try it.

Price 25 cents per box of dozenpowders.

Sold only by

Hobron Drug Co.Druggists.

Bain is

Riding aWheel.

No sport in the worldthat brings pleasure,business and thoroughindependence into suchcloso relationship.

!

The WAVERLEY isthe wheel you want.Light, strong and hand-some. Cash or easypayments.

Waverley Agency,T. W. IIQBRON, King street, over

John won I.IK.

NEW ADVKKT18KMEXT8.

KOI! RALE.Leiixc of Kniino'n wharf I'age 8

HARNESS.C. 1!. Collins Pago 5

OPTICIAN.II. I Wiehiniin Page 5

REDUCTION SALU.twakanii Page 3

UUIINHY RKKRIOKUATORS.W. V. Dlnumd Page 4

OENTS' FURNISHINGS."The Knsh" Page 2

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Bits or l'n nigra pits ' t lint Give Con-

densed Xotcs of the Dny.

The plant for Hilo's new paper hasreached that place.

Paul Neumann will lc absent on theCoast about six months.

Hd Voeller is the proud father ofa healthy new (laughter.

Drs. Herbert, and Mori are, attending Count Mntmt at Walhikl.

The F. Wairner damage ease Ihih

gone owr to next Tuesday.Ilyman Bros, have recovered judg

ment against Alina for $195..11.

Neckties at the Kali are beingshaved down to the small end of profit.

"No tire last, night," reported thetelephone otlice to inquirers this morning.

Mr. V. E. Howell is making a 'Hyingtrip to Maul on public works business.

Work on the new school house onthe High School premises will beginnext week.

Rev. J. M. Lewis will preach atCentral Union church morning andevening on Sunday.

The Hawaiian band 'will give theusual concert at Emma Square at 4:30o'clock tliis afternoon.

Program for the Sunday concert totake place at Makce Island at 3 p. in.tomorrow is published elsewhere.

There will be a big luau at Palolavalley tonight. Several hundred peo-

ple from the city have been invited.Capt. Robert Parker, police, return-

ed Friday evening from his vacationspent with friends beyond Waialae.

Mr." Gates will lead the Y. M. C. A.tomorrow evening. His sub-

ject wilt be "The Christian Athlete."

Three opium .smokers were arrestedby Lieut. Fernandez, police, Fridaynight. They were caught "red-han- d

ed."The engagement of Second Engineer

Reynolds of the steamer JamesMakee to Miss M. Mnguire is an-

nounced.The Hamakua mill is to have four;w boilers. Two of these will be

taken up by the schooner Luka. onMonday.

Y. M. C. A. praise service Sundayevening .Inly 2Gh at 0:30 p. in., subject: "The Spiritual Athlete." All arewelcome.

Seely Shaw has gone to the westcoast of Hawaii to recuperate hishealth which has not been the bestfor several months.

Dr. Wayson, physician of Capt. W.

Scott, states that his patient has nottaken any poisonous drugs since hisrecent confinement.

The costs in the three suits againstthe Tramways Company foot up$08.10. This amount is also taxedagainst the defendant.

.1. F. Brown, agent of public lands,returned by the Mokolii tills morning.He came from Molokai, where he hadcalled for a few days.

Fishing is now allowed on the Uwu

side of the harbor and the Chinesefishermen who own the fishing rightsare reaping a harvest.

S. L. Rumsey, who has been ill inthe hospital, is much improved andwill bo out in a few days. Grip is

the trouble with tho druggist.A part of one of the shattered win

dows in Ehler's store fell out at darkFriday evening, creating a big fuss.For.tunately no one was struck by thepiece.

The portuble rock crusher has beenremoved irom lvamonnn to the neiguborhood of Kaonehameha school andis how engaged in work for the roadsof that locality.

Dr. R. B. Williams and bride ofII Ho will soon visit this city. Theynre now nt the volcano. The weddingwas at C. C. Kennedy's. Miss CeceliaPlunkett was the bride.

A private letter from one of the lastbatch of tourists that went to the vol-

cano states that the whole party wereagreeably surprised with the extent ofthe eruption of Kilauea..

Aki, the Chinese store keeper at Ma.

hulonu, was found giulty of sellingliquor without a license and sentencedtoday to a ilne of $125, The fine wnspald. Cordes made the arrest..

SiBter Beatrice, who sailed by theWarrimoo, was gayly decorated withlels by her pupils at St. Andrew'sPrior'. A score of young ladies acconipanied her aboard the steamer,

i&Four.boys beIonging.to ,tbe Price &

7.7 TrT T,7 jr- -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1896.

Burns' combination returned by theKinau yesterday afternoon. The cir-

cus was still In Hilo. Price made nballoon ascent on Wednesday morn- -

inpr-- .

Nature provides you only with onepair of eyes. Why not aid nature bykeeping them in good condition. It'sworth a few minutes of your time toconsult II. F. Wichmnn and learn theirtrue condition.

Stars and Kamehamehas will crossbats at the base ball park at 3:30.Tho former will play the old team.Several strong additions have beenmade to the latter nine. Good ballmay be expected.

Rev. II. W. Peck will preach a tem-

perance sermon at tho M. E. churchtomorrow evening. His text will be:"If the Lord do not help thee, whenceshall 1 help thee? Out of the barnfloor, or out of the wine press'.'"

Legitimate fortunes were never wonin a day; experience cannot be ac-

quired in a week; it is those who areconstantly keeping at it. who win areputation. C. R. Collins makes hisharness to wear and gives his custom-ers all that their money calls for.

Capt. Paul Smith, Company A, andMinister Cooper, will be the first wit-

nesses before the military court tillsevening. Botli will le questioned onthe sight episode. The prosecutionwill close its case in about an hour.The session will last most of the night.

The largest Ourney elennable refrig-erator sold by W. W. Dimond is in thestore room of the Metropolitan Meatcompany on King street. He has soldnearly fifty since he ijegan business,and while in San Francisco bought tlieentire stock of the San Francisco andOakland agents. In addition to thislot, there is a car load on the wayfrom the factory.

ANOTHER FIRE.The fire at 12:30 this afternoon was

a rubbish pile and small outhouseback of Hustace's & Co's. stables atKing and South streets. A small boyset fire to the rubbish and the flameswere communicated to a neighboringshed. Damage was slight.

A KOHALA MUSICALE.Mrs. John Hind gave a matinee mus-icnl- e

Monday afternoon, 20th hist., atthe residence, Hawi, 'Kohala. The fol-

lowing program was carried out withperfection and the ladies of Kohalahad a good time as usual: '.. '

1. (a) Heller Cradle Song(b) Julg Cradle Song

Mrs. H. Kenton, f2. Musical Clippings Miss'!Ward3. Anderson Fast Asleep

Mrs. B. Bond.4. Fr. Chopin ; Berce,nse

Miss, Ciapperton.Schmitt A Lullaby

Mesdamcs Bond and 'Hind and MissCiapperton.

0. Piano Solo SelectedMiss Smythics.

Violin and Piano SelectedMrs. Bond and Mr. R. Bond.

8. Vocal Solo SelectedMiss Noltc.

LADIES AND THE WHEEL.In summing up an interesting

article on the question of whether bicycling is good for girls, the "MedicalPress" says: " It is certain that thousands and thousands of girls and women are now in the enjoyment of bet-

ter health, in. consequence of bieycleriding, than they have ever knownbefore in tliir lives, ,and so far theres practically no direct or indirect evl

dence to show that this benefit hasbeen obtained at any sacrifice to theirwell-being- ."

FRUIT EXPORTS.The S. S. Monowai took the follow

ing domestic produce for the Coastesterday afternoon: 205 bunches ba

nanas, Campbell & Co.; 46 bunches bananas, Washington Feed Co., 209

crates pines, P. G. Camarinos. Value,571 .50.

LECTURE AT Y. M. C. A. MONDAYThe committeemen and members of

the Young Men's Christian Associa.tion, and all friends of the organization are invited by the Board of Directors to be present at an informalgathering at the Y. M. C. A. rooms onMonday evening at 7:30 to meet Mr.James Stokes and to hear from himconcerning the work of the' Associa-tion around the world.

A Wheel EconomicalYoii can save valuable time by rid

ing a wheel. To rent by the hour, day,or week. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, WayBlock, King street.

A Famous BrewThe Royal, Pacific and Cosmopoli-

tan saloons have on sale the celebrat-ed Pabst Milwaukee draught beer. ItIs one of the finest in the world andits excellent qualities have gained forit ah enviable reputation. . ,

Facts Are Stubborn Things ,

And-.i- t Is an absolute 'fact that purchasers at Kerr's get more for theirmoney, both In quantity and quality,than at any other store. Anybody cansatisfy themselves on this point by

NOTHING LIKE IN HAWAII.A story is told on Russell Sage to

the effect that- a lady went to himwith a subscription book and askedhis assistance for a worthy cause. Mr.Sage took the book, ran through thelist of names, and saw that Mrs. Rus- -

sel Sage was down for $25, so hepromptly took his pen in hand andput "Mr. and" before Mrs. RussellSage.

TWO FINGERS LOST.Jack Grace, second engineer of the

steamer Ke Au Hon of the Inter Islandfleet, lost two of his fingers Wednesday evening. While entering portGrace was engaged In brushing up theengine. He ran his left hand far upinto the machinery when It wascaught, and before he could withdrawIt his third and fourth fingers wcrtaken off. Ho will be disabled forseveral weeks.

A FAMOUS HAND.It is computed by a statician of the

curious that Queen Victoria's hand,which is said to le a handsome one,.lias signed more important state pa-

pers and been kissed by more import-ant men than the hand of any otherQueen that ever lived.

NEW GOODS AT SACHS'.New gloves, new veilings, new laces,

latest in millinery and sailor hats justopened at N. S. Sachs.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

Honolulu, July 23rd, 1896.

During my absence from the Ha-

waiian Islands Mr. C. I). Chase will actfor me under power of attorney.(Signed.) GILBERT WALLER.

VALUABLE H03IESTEADFOK SALE.

The premises at present occupied byE. Kocpke, Esq., situate at the cornerof Green and Victoria streets on theslope of Punchbowl are' offered forsale. THo dwelling house and out-

buildings are well arranged and com-

modious and the grounds are largeand well laid out. Excellent view ofDiamond Head and the ocean. Willbe sold very reasonably and part oftho purchnse money may remain on

the property secured by mortgage.For .further particulars apply to

J. F. HACKFELD,Attorney in fact of A. Elders, Esq.

NOTICE.

I have made over all the stock andmerchandise in the business-carrie- onby the late' J. T. Waterhouse, and alsothe good will and all outstanding ac-

counts thereof, to' my sons,, F. T. P.,E. C, John and G. S. Waterhouse, whohenceforth carry on said business andassume all liabilities from, this date.

July 1st, 1890.

ELIZABETH BOURNE' WATESole Legatee under- the Will

of John T. Waterhoufee'. i mo

NOTICE OF

The undersigned, each residing inHonolulu, in the island of Oahu,. of theRepublic of Hawaii,- - have formed a co-

partnership with each other in thebusiness of buying and selling' generalmerchandise and as commission mer-chants in said Honolulu, under thefirm name or style of J. IT. Water-hous- e,

being the business- - heretoforecarried on by J. T. Waterhouse, first,and his successor, J. T. Waterhouse,second.

Dated, Honolulu, July 1, 1896.

Frederick T. P. Waterhouse,Ernest Coniston Waterhouse,John Waterhouse,.George S. Waterhouse.

NOTICE.

HONOLULU, June 22nd, 1896.During my absence from the Repub-

lic Mr. Geo. W. Smith will act for meunder full power of attorney.(Signed) MRS. F. T. BICKERTON.

FOR SALE.

The six years' lease of

EfiriES WHARFThe property has a water frontage of

1500 feet and contains a

HOUSE, BOAT BUILDER'S SIP

Great Bargain. '

For further particulars apply to

JOHN CASSIDY,comparing prices, ..j , Telephone 840i

m mi ji i UUUU lip

Things k$1 of this world are for B

those who use them.jjjj

fl Try

a and you will find it good Wk

enough to keep and use. S

.: HJLUU UUIL IllilKU 11U HUB

jlj take when you insist IjlU

upon having 11 Tbis Soap and

no other. ISold in and boxes. Enchbar stamped with agent's name.

30 DAYS ONLY.First annual

Prices that will Sell Goods.

Note a few items:W. and Dltson's Tennis Halls, cut from

85.80 to 84. 15 per dox. ,

Spalding's Tennis Halls, cut from 85 tilHS.uu per floz.

Framed Pictures, choice subject, nutfrom 82.10 to 81 eacli.

7SO boxes Ultra Cream Wove Note Paper,cue irom dug to oo,

1000 White Envelopes, slxe 0, cut from;VI JU lO 91,

We have' many other lines which weshall offer at greatly reduced

prices for

30 DAYS ONLY- -See our Big Show Windows.

WALL NICHOLS COMPANY.

DESIRABLE

HOMESTEADS

AT AUCTION.

ON

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOOET.

At my Salesroom 'on Queen Street, Iwill Sell at Public Auction,

:100:Residence Sites

Situated on the Ewa side of NuuanuValley and above the junction ofLiliha and Wylie streets.

The location of these lots is the mostdesirable in the suburbs of the city.

The site commands an extended viewof the city and the surrounding coun-try.

As a residence location for those whowish to escape the malarial atmosphereof the low lands of the city, the situation of these lots cannot be equalled.

As a safe and paying investmentparties will bear in mind the wonderfulappreciation in values of lands adjacentto the city in the past few years.

The Government water main is laidto tho lots.

That these lots may be within thereach of all,, we offer the following unparalleled terms :

First Casl with a discount of 10per cent.

(Second $25 cash, balance at $5 per

month, .

Third 10 cash, balance at $7.50 permonth;; .

For further particulars apply to

J". T?. JMLovixcxxXj' i. .. AT7nmTAnirnn

HAWAIIAN BASE BALL ASSOCIATION.

Base Ball Season

.itVU.KIUlluMIMUUin

Saturday, July 25, '96

Game Called at 3:30 p. m.

AI1MISSION 85 CKNT8.

A. V. GEAR,

Real Estate Agent.

I can sell Your Property.Kent your House for you.Give you a Good Paying''

Investment.Negotiate a Loan for you.Give you Eire Insurance at

Lowest Rates.Abstracts of Title, etc., etc. .

Give mo a trial. ,

609 KING STREET.

Ibetter than theory!Is fuct, and it is a well ftknown fact that

1I0YAL CflEAM BREaT)contains more real nourishment than any other breadon the market.

HORN'S BAKERY.Hotel Street, J

WEDDING

SILVER.We can offpr you manyadvantages in the,purchase,of Weddinjr presents hereEvery article u of the mo8tw-correc- t

pattern, the. finestquality, and ranges fromthe little priced souvenir totin; finest productions of theleading silversmiths.

NEW STOCK. NEW PRICES.

E A.. JaoobsonFort Street Jeweler,Near King Street ;

M. R. COUNTER,Expert watch and clock'repairer

ELITE ICECREAM PARLORSCandy Factory, 'V Cake Baton, .

fine (HARTaco) OTIDE CREAM, W COFFEE,

CAKES, CANDIES jr TEA, CHOCOLATE

ISJCAISHO CDRIOS.Our Establishment is the Finest Report in theCity. Call and see ns. Open tilt 11 p. m. ,

TO BE IN

LOYE

Is a pleasant'sort of a heartsickness, butit has its ro--Xsponsibilitles.The youngsufferer muthave specialregard forpersonal

jlothintr. hislinen, bis neckwear ana msboots must allshow the careof the scrupu

lously neat .voune: man.Clothintr lasts a troocl deal Ioiiifri' for lmlncr

woll kept, too It is necessary first onlythat it be properly made and fitted, for anill fitting suit, whatever the cost can neveradd to a man's apienrance.

Medeiros & Decker. , THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS

1

IE 1 ING...

Saturdays and Sundays.

Trains will leave at g'-.-i a.

and 1:45 p. m., arriving in Hono-lulu at 3:11 p, m. and 5:55 p. m. I

ROUND TRIP TICKETS:1st Class 2d Olaaa

Pearl City $ 75 t '60;Ewa Plantation .M, 00 ,.' Mmci