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VOL. V. HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, MARCH lS, 1899 No. 2199

ST. PARICK'S DAY.St. Patrick's day passed oft quietly.

Down In Hognn's alley there was somenoise, but no heads were broken. TheNineteenth battalion met and talkedtho thing over. The fourth cook, who Isan aspiring military officer, was voteda good Hibernian, although his accentis far from It. A roll of honor wasopened and Immediately filled.

John A. Cummins received a numberof friends last night In honor of hisbirthday and was serenaded by a nativeorchestra.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Americanllellcf Fund Society will be held atthe rooms of the Hawaiian Safe DcpoS'it Building, March 2nd, at 2:30 p. in,Election of officers, A full attendancedesired.

WM. O. ATWATER,Secretary.

Honolulu, March 18, 1S99.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

L. Akamu, of Keauhou, North Kona,Hawaii, having made an assignment ofnil his property to the undersigned forthe benefit of nil his creditors, all per-sons having claims against the said es-tate will present the same within sixmonths from this date, to J. M.

nt the office of M. W.Sons, Queen street, Honolulu.

All bills due the said estate are pay-able to Harry T. Mills, Napoopoo,Kona, Hawaii, who Is authorized tocollect said claims.

J. M. McCHESNEY,Assignee L. Akamu.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the stockholders of

the Maunalel Sugar Company, Ltd.,Tield on March 14, 1899, the followingofficers were duly elected:Theo. F. Lansing President"Win. M. Mlnton Vice PresidentA. V. Gear TreasurerC. B. Gray SecretaryW. R. Sims Auditor

The above officers constitute theHoard of Directors.

TO LET.

Two large airy, well furnishedroms to IetT '

Inquire at 300 Punchbowl street.

LOST.

" Onfsaturday, either on Fort or Ho-tel streels, a" lady's open face goldwitch. 11ns a large juonogrnm Is'. I!,on back. The finder will receive aliberal reward by returning the same

o II. V. Wiehmnn's Jewelry Store,

FOR SALE CHEAP,

A bicycle Merry Go Round, carriessixteen passengers, riders furnish thepower, one rider can propel It. Forfull particulars inquire ofBAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY,

231 KING Street.

NOTICE.

No one Is authorized to sign receiptstor bills and moneys due the Manu-facturers Shoe Co. prior to October 17,1898, except Mr. "V. L. Disney or my-self.

D. B. SMITH.March 1, 1899.

' A MILITARY TEST.A military bicycle corps of twelve

members each rode a Sterling bicycletaken from stock from Chicago to"Washington, D. C, over mountains andrough roads, in rain and shine, carry-ing In addition to the rider about for-ty pounds of baggage. The wheels be-

haved splendidly, the only nccident be-ing the breaking of one front "wheelaxle, due to the fact that all the ex-

tra weight carried, being strapped tothe handle bars, came on the frontaxle.

Next to strength of a bicycle, wearing quality Is of prime Importance, nowthat construction Is so nearly perfectthat material improvements are few.and far between. The majority of buyers today want a wheel that will last.several Beasons, one that will bearthem thousands of miles without havIng to spend half of the. original cost1n repairs. A wheel that will do thiswill cost more at first, but will be lessexpensive in the end. The Sterling isthe only wheel that will meet those requlrements. Call up the Pacific CycleCompany and see the 1899 model; only$60.00.

JUDD BUILDING

Open to Public Inspectiom

ON MONDAYFROn 2 TO 4 p. n.

It HAWAIIAN III 1IHVESTMtKT CO.

QEO. R. CARTER, Mgr.

HI.J&

V

DfDco next to Bank of Hawaii, Ltd,

lOfillUIIII CO

MATTER GOES OVER TO MONDAY

MORNING.

Statement That Minister Cooper Willbe the Man Unauthorized, but HeMay be Appointed All the Same.

The people of Honolulu will have towait until Monday to know who willbe attorney general of Hawaii.

President Dole and all of his minis-ters had a conference from 10 to 11o'clock thl3 morning, and during thattime the matter was discussed. It Isstated officially that nothing was done,and the matter Is now just where Itwas the first day It came up.

"Nothing will bo dene before Monday morning," corteously replied President Dole to a question.

When tola that the town consideredthe appointment of Minister Cooperpractically assured, Mr. Dole said:

I cannot speak of the matter farth- -ed than to say that the published opinion in a city paper that such would bnthe case had no official sanction. I nmsure I gave out no such Impression,and feel certain that no member of thecabinet has done so. The paper isguessing; that Is all."

A. G. M. Robertson stated last nightthat the post had not been offered tohim, although It was expected that Itwould be. Neither had Paul Neumannbeen addressed on the matter.

As a guess the mention of MinisterCooper Is about ns sound and certainas anything In sight; The head of theforeign affairs department has spentmost of today in the office of the at-torney general, apparently postinghimself on Its workings. L. A. Thurs-ton hns been mentioned as a successorto Minister Cooper In the foeelgn of-fice. It Is bellevpd, however, that the

to Washington would de-cline the place. A statement was madethis morning that If Minister Coopertook the portfolio of attorney general,Paul Neumann would be the new min-ister of foreign affairs. Friends ofMr. Neumann say he would acceptthat place, although he would refusethe former on account of the work at-tached to It.

MATINEE CONCERTS.The band will play at Emma square

this afternoon at 4:30 and at Makee Is-land at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.This Is the program for the former:March Charge of the Battalion.. HallOverture Forest Murmuring

BouillonFantasia Gold Beetles' Soiree... KUngSelection Erin PrendlvllleWaltz Merrier Still StraussFinale Kamehameha Berger

The Star Spnngltd Banner.

MAKEE ISLAND.PART I.

Old Hundred.Overture Don Giovanni MozartFantasia A Serenade HerfurthGrand Selection I Purltnnl BelliniE Clarionet Solo Scenes That are

Brightest RoundCharles P. Kalelkoa.

PART II.Cornet Solo That Low, Soft Refrain

uzeiCharles Kreuter.

Selection Irish Melodies MnaneuFantasia Tambourln BogettlOverture Primrose Brespant

'rne star spangled Banner.

BACK FROM MOLOKAI.Agent C. B. Reynolds, of the board

of health, returned by the Lehua lastevening from Molokai. He had beenover there two weeks waiting for a cargo of cattle from Hawaii. Finally hegave the matter up In despair, crossedthe Pall and took the Lehua for home.In all probability he will return to thesettlement next week.

NO JAP OATHS.According to Sir Edwin Arnold there

Is no Imperative mood in the Japaneselanguage. (He married a Japanese wifeso he ought to know). He tells us theJapanese have no form of oath noform or abuse. The worst name youcan call a man Is "fellow," and whenyou wish to express great Indignationyour most emphatic form Is by shout-ing out, "There! there!" Its limitedvocabulary In this respect Is much tothe credit of the Japanese as a nation.

But when they come to Hawaii theylearn the forcible Anglo-Saxo- n quicklyenough and curse like pirates.

MESSENGER SERVICE.The Honolulu Messenger Service de-

liver messages and packages. Tele-phone 378.

We estimate that every pair of the J,& M. shoes we sell, bring four newcustomers. MclNERNY.

SATURDAY MORNING.On Saturday morning our last large

shipment of dry goods and millinerywill be opened and placed on sale. Easter hats in great variety. L. B. Kerr,Queen street.

FINE REPAIR WORK.

When your Bicycle, Gun,Typewriter, or any articleof fine mechanism, needsrepairs, bring it to us andwo will make it as goodas new.Wo employ only the bestskilled help, guarantee allwork, and call for and de-

liver it to any part of thecity.

PEARSON & HOBRON312 Fort Street. Telephone 565.

UMB H DEGIS ON M0L0KA1 I M P illSUPREME JUDGES WORKING ON

IT TODAY.

Decision May be Expected DuringMonday Executors of WldemannEstate Appointed Other Matters.

Judge Perry yesterday afternoonhenrd the petition for the probate ofthe will or the late Judge 11. A. Wide-ma- n.

F. M. Hatch appeared for thepetitioners and John M. Dowsett, nam-ed as one of the executors, was pres-ent. The petition Was granted. HenryR. Macfarlane. F. W. Macfarlane andJ. M. Dowsett were appointed executors under the will under a bond of$175,000 without sureties. The usualInventory is to be filed within thirtydays.

In Judge Perry s court this morningthe accounting case of J. D. Paris vs.Antone Fornendez was heard. Mr.McClanahan nppeared for the plaintiffand R. D. SlUlman and J. M. Vlvns forthe defendant. At noon the court tookthe matter under advisement.

In the assumpsit suit of J. H.Schnack vs. Minna Cremner, the su-preme court has overruled plaintiff'smotion for a new trial for the reasonthat the claim has lost Its validity under the statute of limitations. Plaintiffclaimed that the statute applied fromthe time of the last payment, whichwas some two years ago, In place offrom the date the account was created,which was In 1891. This view Is notsustained by the court.

In the registration matter of GeorgeW. Macfarlane It has been stipulatedbetween respective counsel that thecopy of the temporary register may befiled In place of the original, and theapplicant may not be required to pro-duce the original at the trial.

Judges of the supreme court are nowworking on their decision in the Co-lumbia case. It will likely be finishedand filed Monday morning. The InBtof the expert testimony as to the valueof the ship was taken yesterday after-noon.

STOCK EXCHANGE.Sales: Between boards, 50 Walalua

assessable, 85; 25 Ewa, 325; 25 Oahu paidup 212; 5 Ookala, 145; 10 Oahu paidup, 215; 26 Hawaiian Sugar, 215; 20 Oo-kala, 142; 50 Ookala, 145; $4,000 Gov-ernment 6's, 101; 10 Kahuku, 160.

Sales: On the board, 10 Oahu paidup, 215; 10 Oahu paid up, 215.

Bid: Brewer & Co., SCO; AmericanSugar, 150; Hawaiian Agricultural,245; Hawaiian Sugar, 220; Kahuku, 160;Pioneer, 425; Walalua paid up, 1C0;Wutmea, 125; Wilder Steamship. 100;Mutual Telephone, 14; Government 6's,101; Government 5's, 98; Postal Sav-ings, 95; Oahu Railway bonds, 101;Ewa.323.

Asked: American Sugar, 75; Ewn,310; Honokaa, 245; Kahuku. 180; Konaassessable, 15; KIpahulu, 150; Ookala,147; Pioneer, 450; Walalua assess-able, 87; Walmea, 130.

The total sales made and reported onthe stock exchange today amounted to$45,192.50.

The stock market has shown a de-cidedly upward tendency throughoutthe month. There have been advancesall along the line. Practically everysugar stock has felt It. In some stockswhere there has not been a. sale at ad-vanced figures the bids for the stockhave steadily advanced. Ewa has ad-vanced from 280 to 325 since the firstof the month. Hawaiian Agriculturalha3 advanced from 225 to 240; Hawaii-an Sugar from 185 to 215; Honokaafrom 195 to 225, Haiku from 250 to 2C0;Kahuku from 130 to 160; Oahu assess-able from 122 to 167; Oahu paid upfrom 195 to 205; Ookala, from 105 to 145;Pioneer from 375 to 425; and Oahu Rail-way bonds from 100 to 101.

RECORD CLEAR.There was not a single case on the

police court record this morning. Thishas been the dullest week the department lias nau in years.

NEW KAUAI PLANTATION.

There Will be No Stock SpeculatingAbout It.

Mr. Dillingham has almost completed the details of his new sugar plantation project on Kauai. This schemewill be worked differently to any of Itspredecessors, and nnythlng like spec-ulating in the stock ahead of time willbe thoroughly shut off.

As now arranged the books will beopen for subscriptions on a Mondayand kept open for one week. This factwill be advertised in the papers. Eachapplication for stock must be accompanied by a check for one-tent- h of theamount nsked for. At the end or thetime the stock will be awarded prorata, the excess of assessment paidbeing returned to the subscribers. Thisplan may be altered slightly, but thegeneral scheme will be carried out onprecisely these lines.

SUFFERED FOR FOURTEENYEARS.

I have been afflicted with rheumatismfor fourteen years and nothing seemedto give nny relief. I wns able to boaround nil the time, but constantlysuffering. I had tried everything Icould hear of nnd at InBt was told totry Chamberlain's Pain Palm, whichI did, and was Immediately rollev-Jd- ,

and In a short tlmo cured. I am hap-py to say that it has not since return-ed. Jose. Edgnr, Germantown, Call.For sale by nil druggists and dealers.Benson, Smith & Co.. wholesale agentsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

245 CASES MORE.Anothor shipment of 245 cases of dry

goods direct from the eastern factories.This large shipment following so soonmakes an overstock nnd goods cun besecured at nlmost your own figures.L. B. Kerr, Queen street.

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

dryTlint business men cannot pass by,For far and wide it's fame you lienr,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer.On draught or in bottle nt Criterion.

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

PROGRESS OF WORK AT THESETTLEMENT.

Most of the Eight Inch Pipe In Place-Wa- ter

Will be Turned On In ThreeWeeks.

Work on the pipe line for the new-wate- r

supply for the leper settlementon Molokai is progressing satisfactorily, superintendent Reynolds returnedlast night on the Lehua, and says thathe expects In about three weeks tohave the eight inch pipe laid from thespring 'to the Baldwin Home. He willthen turn the wuter on In this line andconnect the present four Inch pipewhich extends from the Baldwin Hometo Knhiupupa. This will give a strong-er hend nnd a more liberal supply thanat present. The work of laying the sixInch pipe line between the two sides ofthe settlement will proceed rapidly.

The supply of water for the settle-ment Is abundant and practically In-

exhaustible. But the means of gettingIt to the settlement has been a fourInch pipe line, which did not carryenough to admit of Irrigation and cultlvntlon on the settlement. The lastlegislature appropriated money for alarger pipe line nnd this Is being putIn. There are In all 22,000 feet of thenew pipe, of which 8,500 feet is 8 Inchpipe. Of this 6,000 feet Is already Inplace and that In the most difficultpart of the distance. The line Is carri-ed nround the face of the pnll, requir-ing a grent deal of blasting and exca-vating. In one plnce for a distance ofabout 100 feet where there had been nlandslide excavation hud to be madeabout twenty feet deep before solidrock was reached.

The work has been done by the peo-ple of the settlement and though it hasbeen both difficult and dungerous therehas not been a single nccident. Su-perintendent Reynolds speaks In thehighest terms of the willingness andefficiency of the men employed.

iiiili!ii.sPOSSESSION OF PHILIPPINES

WILL HELP.

The Fancy Soap Business May be Now

Transferred from Marseilles to SanFrancisco Value of Puna Groves.

The occupation of the Philippine Is-

lands by'ihe United States sa''S Con-sul Skinner suggests the posslolllty ofa transfer to the United State3 of anIndustry which is now almost exclu-sively confined to the city of Mareil-les- .

The crushing of oleaginous toedsnnd cocoanuts, for the extraction ofthe oil they contain, has for manyyenrs given employment to hundieds ofworkmen, and the skillful use of theblended oils In the manufacture ofsoap gave to this city Its woiil widereputation for the latter. Tn more re-

cent times, the American cotton seedoil has to a large extent replnced thecopra or cocoanut oil, at the same timeseverely crippling the seed crushing In-

dustry. A prominent soap manufact-urer states that the cotton oil cannot,however, entirely supplant the cooa-nu- t

oil, as the former. If used alone,produces a soap too soft to be accept-able to commerce, and the latter. Ifunmixed with cotton or peanut oil, Itmakes a soap much too hard. A mixtureof about half and hair produces thebest results, and the failure of theMarseilles manufacturers to maintainthese proportions has been followed bya distinct falling off in the quality ofsome famous brands of Marseillessoaps.

The copra or cocoanut crushed InMarseilles come almost exclusivelyfrom the Philippine Islands. In theyear 1897. the Imports amounted to6S6.120 metric quintals. In nddltion towhich 31,910 metric qulntnls were Im-ported from the French colonies. Thehighest price paid at Marseilles dur-ing 1897 was $6.94 and the lowest K.SI.The nuts fall from the trees and Hopn the ground till the hard shell sep-arates from the kernel and decays. Thekernel appears to lose none of Its use-ful qualities, though permitted to remain on the ground for a year or overWhen a favorable opportunity occursthe copra Is gathered, dumped Into asmall coasting boat, and eventually Itreaches Marseilles. At the present timethe price Is uncertain nnd nlmost double the--, avernge figure, because .of ncompleto suspension of nrrlvnls fromManila. On Jnnuary 11, the totalstock of copra In the docks nnd ware-houses was only 1,530 quintals, and thefear now prevnlls that the troublesninoirtc the nntlves will prevent theshipment of any considerable quantity for some time to come.

The assurance that means of communlcatlon between the Philippinesnnd the United Stntes will soon be establlshcd will make It nppear easy forAmerican capital to build and operatecrushing mills; nnd, with cotton oil Inunlimited quantities to draw upon, themanufncturerH of soap will bo In pos-session of additional resources for carrying in their business.

(Why is not some use innde or thecocoanut groves of Puna? The nmsthere positively rot on tho soil, or arcsplit open with a hatchet for plgb tooat. Ed.)

OPEN AIR CONCERT.A free open nlr concert nightly by tho

Quaker Wonder Worker Concert com-pany, 7:30 sharp, corner Alnkea nndBeretanla streets. Free to everybody.

ALWAYS THE BEST.On every steamer Camarlnos receives

fresh goods from tho Coast. His facili-ties at the Coast for securing tho beston the market cannot bo excelled. Asfor Hawaiian fruits and vegetables, heis fortunate In having a plantation ofhis own. When you ennnot get whatyou wish In fruits and vegetables atCamarlnos. King street, It Is safe toconclude that It cannot be found In thecity.

No paint Ib fire proof, but the Peerless preserving paint comes tne nearest to It.

iniii inGREGORY WALSH WRITES TO AN

OLD FRIEND.

Says the American Loss In Killed wasSeventy and Wounded Three Hun-

dred Awaiting Reinforcements.

Major Charles J. McCarthy has re-ceived a most Interesting letter fromGregory L. Walsh, at Manila, which,while It gives nothing not alreadyknown In a general way, presents manydetails of the fighting and the hard-ships encountered by our soldiers. Inspeaking of the losses Walsh says:"The enemy's loss Is reported ns beingquite heavy, while our loss Is to dnte70 killed and 300 wounded. Including 3officers killed and 15 wounded.

"The enemy was well protected byblock houses and trenches, but with re-peated charges, under a heavy lire, wesoon had them going. It wns In thesecharges we lost our men, nnd had therebels been good marksmen or anykind of shots they would simply haveslaughtered us.

"Lieutenant Mitchell was the onlyofficer killed In our regiment. We hadthe henvlest loss of any one regiment,15 killed and 40 wounded.

"We are now wnltlng for reinforce-ments, which are expected at any timefrom Snn Francisco. Our lines arequite thin, covering the country forabout twenty miles. The boys havebeen campaigning since the lightingstarted and are standing the work wellunder a hot sun."

This letter was written on February17th, after the principal skirmisheswere over. The writer Is well knownin Honolulu, hnving met all the off-icers of the local regiment nnd a largenumber of other people when here lastsummer. .

Short letters came yesterday fromHarry Murray, C. C. Conley and others.but they all contain about the samegeneral gist of facts.

MR. STEWART'S LECTURE.T. McCants Stewart had a large and

intelligent audience nt tl.3 Y. M. C. A.last evening for his lecture on Grumblers nnd Grumbling. The talk wasquite Interesting nnd wns gi.atly

by all present. This was the second lecture In the regular i . M. . A.course.

BASEBALL PREPARATIONS.

Kamehamehas nnd Wela Ka Hnos areGetting Proper Practice.

Almost the entire Kamehameha base-ball team had practice at Makikl yes-teul-

afternoon and showed some linetimber. Al Moore is responsible forthe statement that the Wela Ka Haoteam Is practicing in the right way.The men who need field work themost are kept constantly at It. Littleis heard or known of the Punahous,and it Is not believed that the engin-eers will put in a team at all.

Next Saturday afternoon the lastgame of the college series will be playedthat Is, assuming that Keinaiia-meh- a

wins again. The contest waspostponed from this afternoon on account of the girls' basket ball game atKamehameha school.

CUBAN MEALS.

How and When They are Served InHavana.

The culinary life of the best peopleof Havana is much like that of Europe.Coffee and rolls, the former black undstrong enough to speak for Itself, thelatter tough but nutritious, are serv-ed nt 6 or 7 o'clock, according to thewish of the partaker; breakfast aboutlike the American, following at 12:00o'clock, a table d'hote dinner beingserved at the close of the day. Morefruit Is eaten than In the stntes, andless meat. The latter is not demandedin this climate. Its price Is too high andIt Is not as wholesome as northernmeats are. It is n wise acceptancewhich precludes Its free use In so warma climate.

With the coffee and rolls oranges aregenerally eaten. And the mnnner ofeating them Is peculiar. They are allserved without their Jackets and eatenrrom a fork. The entire rrult Is pressed to the Hps und the Juice only partaken or, the pulp being dlscnrded enmasse. Oranges nre eaten greedily,several being partaken of at a singlemeal. The Cuban ornnge is sweeter,even Insipidly so, than the Californianavel; not as firm nor ns highly flavor-ed. It Is full of pits and equally fullor Juice. Oranges are to be bought onthe streets at the rate or three orfour for a nickel. The Cuban vendorpares the oranges much ns our grand-mothers nared ttie npple. without everbreaking the rind until the entire fruitis bared of Its peeling. The hitter Issold, probably for marmalade or to thedruggists and others for llavoring andother purposes. Chicago Record.

ORME WILL STAY.Norman L. Orme. the young Rough

Rider mentioned yesterday us havingbeen so badly wounded In Manila, willremain In the Islands. He Is charmedwith tho climate nnd with businessprospects. It Is his Intention to go ona plantation.

MORE OF THEM USED.There are probably more Singer sow-

ing machines used In the United Stntesthan of nny other one make. This Is avery excellent gunrantee that they nro

one of the very best machines. Thepoints of merit are strength, durabil-ity, easy running nnd simple construc-tion. Very little mechanism to get outof order makes repair bills small.When Jn need of a new sewing ma-chine examine the Singer before pur-chasing nny other make. B. Berger-son- ,

agent, Bethel street.

Received, ex Mohlcnn, handsome linoof carriages nnd phuetons. W. W.Wright.

NEW ARRIVALS.Tho city Is full of now arrivals. H

was never more clearly demonstratedthan by a visit to tho N. S. Sachs DryGoods Co., Ltd., store. Their stock ofnew croods surnasses anything and everything. You can buy a single yard orarticle at wholesale prices.

PI fl 1 PLAN

JAMES HUTCHEON MAKES SOMESUGGESTIONS.

Tea Will Grow Well Here but It Re-

quires Expert Handling to Prepare ItProperly for Market.

Editor Star: Seeing coffee Is notturning out so well as many people ex-pected, I am surprised that tea has.not been tried by some one who understands us cultivation nnd manufact-ure, as t am convinced It would payon these Islands, more especially onHnwnll. It Is a hardy bush compared,to coffee nnd will thrive and do wellwhere coffee would barely exist.

Ceylon tea, although not equal In ap-pearance to most of the Indian teas,commands a better price, simply onaccount of Its superior flavor, which isdue entirely to tho climate and soil.Here we have got as good soli and abetter climate In every respect thanCeylon or India, nnd again the sensonIs pretty much the same from Januaryto December, so that tea manufacturecould go on all the year round withlittle Interruption, whereas In Indiaten Is only mnde during the rainy sen-son which lasts about eight months Inthe year.

Ted has been tried In Hnwall bynovices who never saw a tea bush un-til they came to the Islands. The wri-ter saw some tea bushes In Hawaii fif-teen months old, which were equal. Ifnot better, than any In India seven oreight months older.

These bushes were from live to sev-en feet high and looked as If they wereIntended for seed bearing nnd not forleaf. They of course required pruning,only the owner knew nothing aboutthat. In fact did not know what leavesto pluck; never having been on a teaplantation. The growth here Is suchthnt three yenrs after the planting suf-ficient tea will be gotten to pay ex-penses and the outturn would Increaseyearly until the bushes arrived at ma-turity, which would be In five or sixyears.

In In-M- a tea has to bo conveyed.In some Instances, thousands of milesto the Calcutta market, where It Issold by nuctlon. At a recent sale 13,369chests sold at an average or 11 to 15cents per pound, the demand for certain classes of tea for the Americanmarket being brisk. Here one hns topay CO to 75 cents per pound for goodtea. Why should America have to goto India for tea, seeing she cangrow ns good, If not better, In her ownterritory?

JAMES HUTCHEON.Honolulu, March 16.

THE JUDD BUILDING.The Bank of Hawaii Is moving into

the Judd building today. Others having offices in the new block nre ulsogetting over, nnd It Is expected thatnil will open Mondny morning.

THE WEATHER.Punahou Observatory, 1:30 p. m.

Light southeasterly winds, wentherfair, no signs of rain.

Morning minimum thermometer C4,midday maximum do SO; barometer.30.01, steady; rainfall, none; humidity.to per cent; dew point, 65.

NO BAR MEETING.There was not a quorem present thl3

morning for the meeting or the BarAssociation nnd the business went overto a future date.

THE ORPIIEUM.There will be nn entire new bill at

the Orpheum tonight. Post has arrang-ed n now comedy. The Baby Elephant,which Is full of laughable situations.Boyd and Oro will present their bur-lesque perch act. Dora Merwyn andIda Francis have new songs nnd dan-ces. Professor Martin's dogs are al-ways good. Children's matinee this af-ternoon.

CLOSES AT 2 P. M.On nccount of the Judd building be-

ing opened for inspection on Monday,between 2 nnd 4 p. m., to the generalpublic, the Bank of Hnwall, Ltd., willbe closed for business at 2 p. in. onMarch 20th. The directors and officersof the bank unite In a cordial Invltn-tlo- n

to nil, to cnll between the nbovohours nnd examine their new rooms.

MUST BE PROFESSIONAL.Sir Anthony Malone, nn Irish attor-

ney general, was so Inattentive regard-ing some property he bought for him-self that he lost 3,000 a year by It.After that, ho caused his clerk tomake an abstract of the title deeds ofany property he bought and lay It be-fore him with a fee of five guineas, allproperly endorsed, which the clerk wasIn every case scrupulously to accountfor. Thenceforth Sir Anthony madeno more mistakes ns regarded, at least,his own nffalrs.

Only one BEST bicycle. Tho '99Cleveland. Come and see.

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.

BUSINESS AlEN'S MEMO.Saturday, 'March 18, 1899.

Bids received by E. O. Hnll & Son,Ltd., until Wednesday, March 22, 1899,for tho construction of n two storywnrehouse on the Esplanade.

Special meeting stockholders of Ook-"- "nln Sugar Company, Wednesday,March 22nd, nt 10 o'clock a. m.

Tenders for beef cuttle received bythe Board of Health until 3 o'clock,Wednesday, March 29, 1899, for supplying the leper settlement with beef eat-tl- o

for six months.Sealed tenders received by Minister

or Public Instruction until noon Thurs-day, March 30, 1899, for the construc-tion of n new school building on Ber-etanla street.

Sealed tenders received by Ministerof Finance until noon, Saturday, April1, 1899, for the purchase of $250,000 Ha-waiian government 5 per cent bonds.

Sealed tenders received by Ministerof Interior until 12 o'clock noon, Sat-urday, April 15, 1899, for material forsewer construction.

Sealed tenders received by Ministerof Interior until noon, April 3, 1899,for the construction of Ilana-Nahlk- o.

road and branches.

J

1

i

is

,1

1

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f" TWO

TIME TABLE Pacific Mail Steamship Company

AND THE aw mil E! SOMETHING NEW!

1899.

S. S.SK1NAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday atII o'clock, noon, touching at Lahalna,ACaalaea Bay and Makena the samelUy; Mahukona, Kawalhao and Lau-hoeh-

the following day, arrivingt Hllo "Wednesday evening.Returning will sail from Hllo every

Friday at 6 o'clock p. in., touching atUtupalioehoe, Mahukona, Kawalhae,Makena, Maalaea Bay and Lahalna,arriving at Honolulu Saturday night.

Will call at Poholkl, Puna, on theecond trip of each month, arriving

there on the morning of the day ofalling from Hllo to Honolulu.

The popular route to the Volcano la

via Hllo. A good carriage road the en-

tire distance.

S. S.CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

SV111 leave Honolulu Tuesday, at G

'clock p. m., touching at Kuhulul,Hana, Hamoa and Klpahulu, Maul. Re-

turning, arrives at Honolulu Sundaymorning.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachmonth.

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

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. This company.will not hold itself responsible forfreight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsi-ble for money or valuables of passen-gers unless placed in the care of purs-ers.

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those railIng to do so will be subject to an additional charge of twenty-fiv- e per cent

The company will not be liable forloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay In, thedelivery of baggage or personal effectsof the passenger beyond the amount of

100.00, unless the value of the samebe declared, at or before the Issue ofshe ticket, and freight is paid thereon

All employes of the company are forbidden to receive freight without dellvBring a shipping receipt therefor In theform prescribed by the Company, anuWhich may bo seen by shippers uponapplication to the pursers of the Company's steamers.

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

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

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.

ISHOP & CO,

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depo-

sits will be received and interest allow-ed by this Bank at four and or.e-ha- lf

per cent per annum. The terms rulesand regulations of the Hawaiian Pos-

tal Savings Bank will be adopted asfar as It is practicable to apply them,and the Cash Reserve of $50,000 as re-

quired under the Postal Act will bemaintained.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-

ulations may be obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP & CO.

WING WO KWAI,Cor. Beretania and Maunalcen Sts..

Coffee Saloon..Also Dealer in General Merchandise.

D. L. AKWAI, Manager.Telephone 590. P. O. Box U38,

Note Ilends, Bill Heads and LetterHeads. Star Office.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO

AUSTRALIA MAR. 15

ALAMEDA MAR. 29

AUSTRALIA APR. 12

MARIPOSA 26

AUSTRALIA MAY 10

points in United States,ship Line to European

For further particulars

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,.

AND THE

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,Nngnsnkl, nud Shnnghnl.

Steamers of tlio above Companieswill call nt Honolulu on their way tothe above ports on or about the fol-lowing dates:America Maru Feb. 28City of Peking Mar. 8Onelic Mar. 16Hongkong Mnru Mnr. 24China April 1

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

will call nt Honolulu on their wnyTrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove on or about the followingdates:Hongkong Mnru Feb. 23China Mnr. 10Doric Mar. 18Nippon Mnru Mnr. 25

Ratos of Passage aro as Follows:SINGLE TRIP.

For San FranciscoCabin $75European Steerage 25

For YokohamaCabin $150European Steerage 85

For HongkongCabin $175

European Steerage 100

ROUND TRIP.For San Francisco

Cabin, 4 months $125For Yokohama

Cabin, 4 months $225.00Cnb'm, 12 months 202.50

For HongkongCnbin, 4 months . $202.50Cabin, 12 months 310.25

Kates of Passage, Second Cabin (ToyoKisen Knislm only):

For San Francisco $ 50.00For Yokohnina 100.00For Hongkong 115.00

For Freight nnd Passage and Gener-al Information, apply to

H. Hackfeld Go.,(LIMITED.) AGENTS.

W. G. IEWIN & CO., M.V7m, G. Irwin - President and ManagerClaus Sprcckels, - - - Vice PresidentW. M, Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerII. M. Whitney, Jr. - - - - Auditor

FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AOKNTS OF TUB

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

$75WILL TAKE YOU FROM

Hilo or HonoluluTO

nnd choice of Rail or Water Routedown the Coast.

A FINE SPRING TRIPand nn

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITYto see the

PUUET SOUND COUNTRY

WITHOUT ADDITIONAL COST.

Through Tickets sold to any pointin the United States via Seattle andthe Grcnt Northern or Northern Pa-cific Hallways.

For accommodations apply toHENRY WATERHOUSE & CO.

GENERAL AGENTS.

BRITISH - AMERICAN LINE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO!

AUSTRALIA MAR. 21

MARIPOSA MAR. 20

AUSTRALIA APR. 18

MOANA APR. 20

AUSTRALIA MAY 1G

and from New York by any SteamPorts.

Oceanic Steamship Company.'Time Table:

T THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMERS OF THIS LINEWILL ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE THIS PORT ASHEREUNDER:

APR.

In connection with the Sailing of the above Steamers, theAgents are prepared to issue, to intending Passengers, CouponThrough Tickets by any Railroad from San Francisco to all1.

theall

apply

port

&

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED.)

General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company.

HAWAIIAN STAN, SATUIIDAV, MAKCII 18, 1800.

ARRIVALS.Friday, March 17.

Stmr. Lchun, Bennett, from Moloknl:1,332 bags sugar, 100 sheep, G lambs, 65sundries.

Saturday, Marcli IS.Stmr. Kllohana, Thompson, from

Mnknwell; 4,100 bags sugar, 12G bngsrice, 1 horse, 10 sundries.

Stmr. James Mnkee, Tullct, from Ka-pa- a;

2,350 bags sugar, 200 bags rlee, 3sundries.

DEPARTURES.Saturday, Marcli 18.

Br. 8. S. Doric, II. Smith, for SanFrancisco.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Senrle, forWnlmanalo.

Stmr. Iwnlnnl, Gregory, for Ilono-kn- a

and Kukulhacle, 9 a. in.U. S. Collier Sclndla, Field, for San

Francisco.

CLEARED.Br. bk. Linlithgowshire, Anderson,

for San Francisco.Am, steam wjinler Jaenotto, E. W.

Newth, for a cruise.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. James Makee, from Ka-pa- n,

March 18 George Falrchlld.Per stmr. Kllohana, from Makawell,

March IS F. Gay and child and threeservants, Ed Shott, Miss Mahlum, and16 deck.

Per stmr. Lehua. from Moloknl.March 17 Dr. Oliver. C. B. Reynolds,B. Johnson. F. W. Wnrde. J. K. Ka- -hlnu, R. Kahinu, 5 deck.

Departed.Per S. S. Miowera. for Australia.

March 17 Mr. nnd Mrs. William J.Wnller, A. Dodd, 3 Chinese steerage.

i'er B. S. Doric, for San Francisco.March IS Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Renouf.Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wood, child andmaid. Mrs. W. A. McKnv. Mrs. W. TT.

Ualley, Miss M. H. Bailey, Mr. andMrs. w. G. Lowrey, Miss A. Lowry,Mr. Mulford. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wellsand 2 children, Mrs. F. A. Lackey. Mrs.Annie S. Knudsen, Louis T. Grant, Missscnuuz, Mrs. scliuitz, Mr. ana Mrs. K.Tosawn, 2 children nnd maid, Mr. andMrs. L. J. Lymnn, Mrs. J. J. Raley. L.Gerltlle, B. It. Hecht, Miss L. C. Tur-ner, G. M. Sanders, Captain A. D. p,

J. C. White, Miss K. L. Stevens,J. A. O'Sulllvan, F. F. Hart.

Per stmr. Mlkahnla, for Kauai,March 17 A. Cropp nnd wife, MissClara Poleckl, Mrs. C. B. Crawford,Mrs. Powell and daughter, Miss An-nie Zoffmann.

AN ASTONISHED MEDIUM.

Not Wise to Prophesy Without theFacts.

The nbsurdltles of splrltunllsm arerevealed In a measure by the followinganecdote concerning a seance held inEngland some time ago, as related Inthe London Graphic. Mr. Grevllle waspersuaded, when he wns over sixtyyears of age, to attend a spiritualisticseance. Foster, the presiding medi-um, was In great form, and the revela-tion was astounding. Grevllle sat si-

lent, nnd, his nged wizened face wasas emotionless as a mask. Suddenlythe medium grew excited and said tothe old gentleman:

"A female form Is bending over you.O, the extrnordlnnry likeness!"

Grevllle sighed."She lifts her hands to bless you."Grevllle sighed again."It Is your mother.""All, poor thing," said Grevllle. "I

am glnd.""She smiles. She says all Is well with

her."Grevllle sighed again, nnd said "I

am delighted.""She snys she will see you soon. You

are old, and you must meet her beforelong."

Then Grevllle quietly observed:"That's very true. I'm going to taketea with her this evening."

Tableau.

LONG BRIDGES.The longest bridge across the Dan-

ube Is 1,900 feet in length; Waterloobridge, over the Thames, Is 1,380 feet;Westminster bridge, over the Thames,is 1,160 feet; the Saratow bridge acrossthe Volga, 4,872 feet, and the Freiburg,in Switzerland, 1,095.

BRITISH MUSEUM.Some Idea of the educational influ-

ence of the British Museum can begathered from the fact tha over 1,000,- -persons visited it last year.

THE JAPANESE SAILORS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

First class cooks, stewards, cabinboys and sailors supplied at shortnotice.

Office: Smith street.

NOTICE.

I desire to inform the public thatI have arrang-e- accommodations forthem nt Reiuonc' Grove.

J. W. CHAPMAN.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

The undersigned, hnvincr been appointed Assignee of the estnte of TomChung Kee, a bankrupt, by the orderof the Honorable V. L. Stanley, Second Judge of the Circuit Court of theFirst Judicial Circuit, notifies nil persons having cinims ngninst the Estateof said Tom Chung lee to presentsame duly authenticated to the undersigned.

All persons uudebted to the estateof sr,id Tom Cluing Kee, n bankrupt,are also notified to pay such debts tothe Assignee without delay.

O. ST. JOHN GILBERT,At ofllco of Castle & Cooke, Ltd.,

King Street, Honolulu, II. I.Assignee of Estate of Tom Chung

Kee, a bnnkrupt.Dated Honolulu, Marcli 13, 1899.

THE Al JAPANESE

S. S. KEE LUNG MAMJ,G. TAKAI, Muster, will snll for theabove port on or nbout

HARCH 20, 1899

For freight or Passage apply to

Theo. H, Davies & Co., Ltd.OR TnE

Japan Emigration Company,Room No. 1, Sprockets' Block.

MALTESE

LACE

WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORT-

MENT OF THIS INTRINSIC-

ALLY VALUABLE ARTICLE,

WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT

THE MOST REASONABLE FIG-

URES.

E. I. JORDAN

FORT No. lO STREET

HONEY

I'LL BE YOUR IAI!"

IS STILL SELLING.

Get it and have the latest

THE BERGSTROM MUSIC CO,

LIMITED,

PROGRESS BLOCK;

TELEPHONE 321.

Corner Fort and Beretania Sts.

We Are

Now ReadyTo show you our spring stock of

Men's and Boys' Clothing.

And If you want to see the swellestline of golf shirts Just step around andhave a look at the latest production ofthe best shirt made.

And If you want a stylish crush hatcome and have a look at ours.

ClK Ra$bAgents for Dr. Delmel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue,

Wfl make SHIRTS to Order.

Telephone No. 070. No. 9-- Hotel St,

"THAT MAN IS FRUGAL AND CONTENT, INDEED , WHO FINDSFOOD, SOLACE, PLEASURE IN AWEED."Note the following brands of our

Imported Havana Cigars, direct fromthe factories:

Napoleon the First, Caballeros size,100 In a box.

Napoleon the First, Camelias size,100 in a box.

Africano, Conchas Selectas, B0 in abox.

Africano, Jockey Club, 100 In a dox.Africano, Delmonlcos, 25 In a box.Afrlcanos, Dolmontes, 25 in a box.Adellna Patti, Esplendidos, 25 in a

box.Adelina Patti, Presidentes, 25 in a

box.Casandra Regalia, Gloriosa, 50 in a

box.La Travlata, Itegalia Nonparlel, 100

in a box.Henry Clay, Camellas( 50 in a box.Henry Clay, Purltanos, Finos, 50 in

a box.Bock & Co., Purltanos, Finos, CO in

a box.H. Upmann, Cosmopolitanos. 50 in a

box.Alexander Humbolt, Paclflcos, 50 in

a box.U. Fulton, Conchas Especlala, 50 in a

box.It. Fulton, rtecuerdos, 25 in a box.La Intlmldad, de Antoino Carurcho,

50 in a box.La Espanola, Elegantes, 25 in a box.

All of which we offer in quantities tosuit. Special prices to tho trade.

& CO.111 Fort Street. Telephone 240

Having convinced you of thosuperiority of our "LITTLEJOKER" Smoking Tobacco, wawould ask

DO YOU CHOOSE TO CHEW?THEN CHEW

"BATTLE AX" TOBACCOA Fine Flavored

For sale by all Retailers and by

HYMAN BROS.Wholesale Importers.

ManufacturerJust received, great varieties of

Metal Ware,Lacquer Ware,Silk, Silk Goods.

Full Assortment of Native Hats

118 NUUANU STREET, HONOLULU.P. O. Box 844. Tele. 814.

THE "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK.

of

Spring

The Latest Styles in Colored Shirts justreceived by the Australia.

Fancy Tidies. Piano Covers,Silks, Pajamas, Kimonos,

Goods.

Straw Hats of

m:::for

us

Robinson Block.

Article?

FOR THEOF

Goods, in the

Shawls,Decorated

Straw Hats,

1899 Shirts 1899

Furnishing

and Sheet Iron Work75-- 79 KING STREET.

Every Description.

:K:K-x:-H

Hotel Street.

HOLIDAYSPorcelain Cups and Saucers

Tea and Dinner Sets,Curved Ivory, Rattan Chairs,Carved Sandalwood Boxes,

CO

IWAKAMIOur Jarge stock and ample room displaying goods makes

headquarters this season for Japanese Goods.

IWAKAMI.

NEW IMPORTATION

Silk piece,

Silk Handkerchiefs,Silk

Flower Tots,

Now

These Goods are the Handsomest in all Honolulu.

WING WO CHAN &Nxxxxetxyxx Street.

r

r

n

"V

-

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,

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

Telephone 743.

MRS. HORTON,TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE.Ha.3 taken the cottage on Nuuanufitreet, next to the Queen hotel, whereshe will be at homo every morning.Terms modorate.

OR, A, C, WALL, DR. 0, E, WALL,

DENTISTS.!.OVE BUILDING. FORT STREET.

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

Dr. A. N. Sinclair.413 King St., Next to the Opera House.

Office Hours: 0 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 p.tn.; 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 12 to 2 p. m.TELEPHONE 741.

C. L. GARVIN, M. D.

Onice No. 637 King Street, nearPunchbowl.

Hours: 8:30 to 11 a. m.j 3 to 5 p. m.7 to 8 p. m.

Telephone No. 448.

DIl. GEO. J. AUGUllHomeopathic .Practitioner and Surgeon.

Special Attention Given to ChronicDiseases. Olllce and Itesldonce, Bere- -tanla street, nearly opposite the Methodlst church.

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

Qfllcc and Residence, corner Richardsand Beretanla Streets.

Office Hours: 10 to 4 o'clock and ev-enings.

Telephone C17.

DR. WALTER HOFFMANN.

Corner Beretanla and Punchbowl Sts.

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

Sundays: 8 to 10 a. m.Tel. 510. P. O. Box 501.

F. M. BROOKS,ATTORNEY AT LAWCOR FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.

HONOLULU, II. I.(Over Fnirchild's Shoe Store.)

E

rum. i .

ATTORNEY AT LAWSPRECKELS" BUILDING, ROOM 5,

UPSTAIRS.Fort Street, Honolulu.

T. McCANTS STEWART,(Formerly of the New York Bar.)

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Room 5, Spreckels' Building, 303 FortStreet, Honolulu'.

GUY F. MAYDWELL,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

HIIvO, HAWAII.L. C. ABLES,

REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT

315 FORT STREET,

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU,!!. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, 215 Front Street.

Epitable Life Assurance Society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CARTW1UGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

A JERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

fA. W. McChesnoy & Sons.

Wholesulo Grocers nml Dealers InLeather and Shoe Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Com-pany and Honolulu Tannery.

J Sicncral Agent for Hawaiian Islands:Royal Insurance Company.Alliance Assurance Company.Alliance Marine and General Assur-

ance, Company.Wilhelnia of Madgeburg Insurance

Company,Scottish Union and National Insur-anc- o

Company.

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

Oae in Four!Has Heart DiseaseIn Some Form.

The Health of

15.000.000 PERSONSIntho United States Is Impaired.

DR. MILES'New Heart Cure

RESTORES HEALTH.Bold by all druggists under guarantee

first bottlo will benefit or money refunded,Bond for now book on Heart and Nerves.Mailed froo to any address, postpaid, by

Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 10,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 6,900,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

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

Bombay. Hongkong.Transact a General Banking and Ex-

change Business.Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.

INTEREST ALLOWED.On flxed deposits for 12 monts, 4 pe:

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for G months, 3V4 per

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

cent per annum.Interest Allowed by the Head Office

at Yokohama.On current deposits, 5 per cent per

annum.On flxed deposits for 12 months, 7 per

cent per annum.

New RepnMicBnMin&.Honoliilii H 1,

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,

Bankers,TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

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

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans "Spreckels & Co,

BANKERS,HONOLULU, - - H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bank

of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Comptolr National d'Escomp

te do Paris.BERLIN Dresden Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankor British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

ueposus neceiveu. ioans jMaae onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

WILDER COMPANY

Established in 1872.

Estate S, G. Wilder W. C,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND COAL

Building Materialssucn as

HOOKS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareTaints, Oils, Glas?,

Wall Paper, Etc.

Cor. Fort and Queen StreetsHONOLULU, II. I.

Are the hnrdest of all to make welluntjl you become accustomed to thetask. Mothers tell use wo are at ourbest when making photos of the littleones, uur quaint, uniques posesfaithful likeness and dainty styleof finishing the photos find favor Inevery mother s eyes.

Preserve baby's pretty face In one01 wuimms pnotos,

FORT STREET, II0N0LULU.

HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, MAIKJII 18, 1809.

WflllflL REACTION

FEMALE EDUCATION INCREASESIN JAPAN.

After a Period of of Depression thePendulum has Swung Back and Ed-

ucation Heports Show Progress.

Some years ago, writes William E.Curtis, the higher education of wom-en In Japan became a fad and thedaughters of every family of wealthand progressive Ideas' were sent to nschool for modern learning. Thencame a tremendous reaction, caused bya collision between the sweet girl grad-uate and the customs of the country.No educated woman would submit tothe humiliating servitude to which thecustoms of Japan condemn her sex. Awife Is a servant, without rights orprivileges or protection except so faras she may depend upon the generosi-ty of her husband, he can discard herwhen she ceases to please him, and,according to the religious creed of thecountry, women are without souls.

The awakening of their Intelligenceand the developing of their Intellectsby modern schools caused a mutinyamong the young women of Japan andan Immense amount of domestic trib-ulation.

As a consequence the young men ofthe country declined to marry thosewho had received a modern educationor had become Imbued with the lnde-penc- e,

self reliance and self respect ItInspired. Education became unpopu-lar, many of the schools were closed,and those that were continued had butfew students.

In 1895, when I was In Japan, the re-

action was at Its height, but Mr. a,

the leader of the movementfor the higher education of women,was confident It was only temporary.He said the women of Japan had advanced too rapidly, that public sentl-- ,ment had not been able to keep pacewith them, and that the natural lawsof development required a rest untilthe people could adjust themselves tothe new conditions, until rational mencould realize that their mothers andwives and daughters were of the sameflesh as themselves, and the educatedwomen of the country by their tactand intelligence might entrench them-selves for a further conflict with custom.

Time proved that Mr. Fukisawa wasa true prophet, for the statistics for1898, just Issued by the Japanese bureau of education, show a decided Increase In the number of schools, tea-chers, pupils and graduates.

In 1893 there were 27 schools for thehigher education of women In Japan,331 teachers and 5,020 students, withG09 graduates. In 1895 the total dropped to 14 schools, 1C6 teachers, 2,314 students and 276 graduates. In 1898 thependulum swung back and the reportshows 26 schools, 310 teachers, 6,799 pupils and 631 graduates. In 1894 in thehigher normal school for women, sup-ported by the government, there wereonly 19 Instructors and 93 students; in1898 there were twenty-on- e instructorsand 171 students.

MUST BE TYPEWRITTEN.

A New Order Issued by the Kaiser toHis Oillcials.

Though Emperor William has In dif-ferent speeches elaborately assertedhis love for tradition and his tenaciousadherence to the customs of his fathers, says the Duchesse de Rellmere,yet when an advantage la to be deriv-ed from a step from the beaten paththe kaiser Is ready for a change. Thistime It Is the substitution of the type-writer for the pen a reform whichwould have shocked Rood old Bismarck.The latter refused to read any letterwritten In characters other than Goth-ic. Any matter addressed to him InLatin characters was Invariably con-slKn-

to the waste basket, a practicewhich occasionally Rot the prince Intotrouble, and once In particular

earned him the bad graces of thequeen of England herself. That theclick of the typewriter Is a familiarsound In the cozy red study of Windsorcastle Is well known, for Princess Beat-rice Is an expert, and herself rattles offno mean amount of the royal corres-pondence. It happened that one ofthese manuscripts was addressed toBismarck, and met the usual fate.When the old man learned his mistakehe was much set up. However, Inas-much as the Empress Frederick hadjust returned from a visit to England,he confessed his predicament to her;and, fortunately, It having been at herInstigation that the letter was sent tothe chancellor, she was able to repeatthe contents and enable him to pen anIntelligent reply.

Certainly the kaiser's recent orderthat In future no reports of aides decamp, stewards and lntendants will beaccepted unless typewritten would nothave met the late prince's approbation.As a ruler of a military state WilliamIs for military uniformity, nnd has added the restricting clause that but onestyle of type will be permitted at theImperial court.

900TH ANNIVERSARY.In 1900 Iceland will celebrate the

900th anniversary of the Introductionof Christianity Into the Island.

WHAT HIT IT."I have been subject to neurnlgin

for a number of years. It affected notonly my head anil lace, out mystomnch and back. After takingHood's Sarsaparilla a short time 1 wasrelieved. I have now taken six oreight bottles, and seldom feel anysymptom of neuralgia." M. II. MIX-CHE-

Elsinore, California.

HOOD'S I ILLS aro the pills to takewith Hood's Sarsaparilla. 2.".e. 2

Notice,Conveyances will leave Papaaloa for

Kawalliae, through Haniakua, everyMonday and Thursday, and will con-nect with tho steamer Kiniui.

Horses for hire by the day, week ortrip at reasonable rates.

Telephone H. AKOXA, Waimen, orA. FEKNANDI- Paauilo.

Special rates to North Kohala.

A. Fernandez,PAAUILO, HAMAKUA, HAWAII.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress lilies !Chinese and Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.WING W0 TAI & COMPANY

14 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu,

WU TING FANG PLEASED.

Expresses His Gratitude at the Altl- -tude of America.

WASHINGTON, Mnrch 9. Mr. WuTing Fnng, Chinese minister, expresseshimself as highly gratified at the defi-nite determination of the United Statesto keep hands off China. "I am surethe Chinese government and peoplewilt not fnll to observe this strong ev-idence of good will." said Mr. Wu TingFang today. "It Is not only nnotlmrbond between the two countries, but Ithns a special significance just now.While the old world powers seem mov-ed by rnpaclty, the United States takesthat lofty position of equity, Justiceand humanity which has characterizedher dealings with other Internationalquestions of late, and Instead of Join-ing In encroachments on China, as-sumes an attitude of strict neutrality,''

What China will do as to acceptingor rejecting the Itnllan claims Mr.' Wuhas not been advised ofllclalty.

THE PURPOSE."This courtmartlal hasn't anything

to do with canned beef, has It?" askedthe Spanish admiral.

"No," nnswered the ofllcer; "wemerely want to see about the mannerIn which our battleships have been putIn brine." Washington Star.

KODAKS

IEveryone who has ever

done any work in Photography will appreciate themany advantages obtained byusing a Camera made by theReichenbaoh, Morey & WillCo. The Alta Camera hasno equal for simplicity, dura- -

bilitv and cheapness. Wev

sruarantee them. Prices runfrom $15 upward.

We arc agents for the Eastman Kodak Co. and carrycomplete line of goods manufactured by them.

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

photography.

Ill IN IWe can save you annoyance

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

All goods will be found asrepresented.

omit mm up 10; dih

OHART&Caj

lilt ICE

STOCK FOR SALE

Island Hred Horses,

Matched Pairs, and

Saddle Horses.

The Animals nrz Thoroughbred andItandard Bred, and some of the bestitock in the Islands are among them.

Apply to

V. II. Kioo.

who will m ifYou nre going to have your house

Papered, Painted or Decorated.Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we nsk for it 'is a fair pricenot high, not low. Either extreme isdangerous.

Any one who gives us work gets thobest going at tho fairest and sqtmrestprice.

STERLING,Office: Unlpn Square, opp. Bell Tower.

1

1887- -

1895- -

1896- -

-- 11,894,000-- 19,526,000--21,973,00022,585,000

THREE X

The ever-increasi- ng popularity and thepre-eminen- ce of Apollinaris is clear to allfrom the foregoing quantities bottled at theApollinaris Spring, Rhenish Prussia.

N. Y. Medical Journal says: The long continuedand world-wid- e use of Apollinaris attestsits merit.

THE TIMES, LONDON, speaking of APOLLINARIS, says.--

These FIGURES are more eloquent than words.

For Sale by MAGFARL&NE & GO., L'D, Honolulu.

Anheuser-Busc- h

Brewing Association's

BUDWEISERTwo Carloads of this famousBeer just to hand.

for sale by

H, Hackfeld & Co. Lt'dSOLE AGENTS FOIi THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

HollisterImporters aud Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

American, Havana and Manila CigarsManufactured Tobacco

from all the high class factories of the United States.

Pipes and Smokers' Articles,CORNER OP FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU.

tromrange

SuitsDuck

aa pipe

It descends in a cloud '

organsa relish

(1621).

divinest benefitsto human

Punchbowl

tho

HOT,

andCurios,Chinese SilverPlated Work.

Pacific Heights.NOTICE.

will received at the BruceWaring & Co., lots on

Pacific Heights,situated on the between Nuuanu andPauoa Valleys and a superb, marine andview stretching DiamondWaianao of mountains.

winding boulevard giving propertyis course and lots sufficient

will be available.On the Nuuanu side the hill is a Pah it from

showers Nuuanu Valley, en-

suring a salubrious climate.The elevation the property is from ISO to 750 feet

above sea level.

"Tobacco's musician,

Throughinviteth,'

Holiday

Carlyle.

Head

NUUANU PAUAUI.

Stones,Jewelry.

office

scenic

broadchoice

high winds

will bo numbered and filed choico willbe allotted according to tho

delighteth;

number application.

CHUNG

JewelerSpectacles, Watchmaking Materials,

Coacoanut,

purchase

magnificent hillsidecommanding

constructionmagnificent homesteads

protectingheavy

Applications

Only 1,000 a 100x200 tout. Terms Easy.

13ru.ee Wsirin & Co.OHicos 7 and 8, Progress Mock.

Merchant Tailor.to order. Fit guaranteed. FineSuits, $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,up; Fine Suits, $18 up.

Clothes Cleaned Repaired.110 KINO STREET. P. O. 144

i.V.,

in

the of the noBO

With thatDr.

"One of the thathas ever come the race."

Thomas

over to the

of

ST., near

WatchmakerJet Ivory,

and Gold

Applications offor the of

A access to thonow in of of

area for soonof

tho and of

of

and

tor lot

$4.50and

Box

And

be

r FOUR

Sfl Hntuniinn Star(DAILY AND WEEKLY.)

Tublislmcl Every Afternoon (ExceptBumlny) by the. Hawaiian Slur

Newspaper Assoclntion, Ltd.

jlATAU 1 ATKINSON. IT... EditorFRANK L. HOO(lS,.lttslness Jlannger

subscription ratesPer Year (In Aclv'diicc) $ 800Ihrcc Months (In .Advance 2'.00Per Month (in Advance) 75Foreign, per Yeur (In Advance. 12.00

SEMI-WEEKL- Y SOllSCRIPTION.local Subscribers.. per Annum.. $2. 00l"orelgn Subscriber, per Annum. 3k00

(Strictly 1h Advance.)

SATURDAY, MARCH 18 ,1899

FORESIGHT NOT HINDSIGHT.

There certainly was a plethora ofsteamers In our harbor yesterday nntlthe day before. They met here and thensped to the various ends of the earth."When one thinks that steamers fromthe Icy shores of Alaska and the Ber-

ing Sea, and from the broad rollers ofthe Great Southern Ocean, from thetyphoon haunted China seas, and fromthe fogs of the Golden Gate, all methere, It Is Indeed an event to be noted,Tor It foreshadows what our future willbn. Steamers will not come In pairsp.nd quartettes, but In tens and twen-ties.

"With this In prospect we should bedoing a great deal more for our har-bor than we are doing now. The poli-cy of decreasing the harbor space andIncreasing the wharf space will by nomeans help us out of our dilllcultles.The federal government has not takenthe harbor over yet, anil as we havecommand of funds for some time tocome we should devote them to harborenlargement and not harbor contrac-tion.

So Important Is the harbor questionthat It would almost warrant a callingtogether of the legislature to considerways and means for that purpose only.With the rapidly Increasing tralllc,Borne radical course should be adopted,and not a little patching here and " alittle plugging there. As has been saidIn these columns mory and many atime one of the curses of the adminis-tration of Hawaiian affairs has beenthe system of stopping leaks. It hasever been a picayune policy of using amakeshift for the day, and trusting toluck to find a makeshift for tomorrow.

What is wanted now is the propos-al of a broad scheme which should notonly supply the wants now, but shouldbe so arranged thut It could be expand-ed In the future. It wants a statesmanto propose such a plan, and to have thecourage to carry it through, but It isthe only true way of meeting the diff-iculty.

Some time ngo a merchant statedthat the contraction of the harbor didnot matter, as long as he got plenty ofwharf room for landing his goods, Itwas all right. The theory of enlarg-ing the harbor was well enough, butlet posterity attend to that. The pro-posed changes would last his time. Theremark was, of course, the quint es-

sence of selfishness, but one must notquarrel with that, for everybody Is sel-

fish, only some manage to hide the factbetter than others. 13ut it was farworse than selfish; It was shortsighted.For it is not posterity that will be cry-ing out for enlarged harbor, but It willbe the man himself who will have toattend to the matter. He will then In-

veigh against the folly of having workdone, which has to be torn away andan entirely new system adopted. Wehad far better face the true conditionsat once and build proper accommoda-tions for the resting place upon thecross roads of the commerce of thecast and west and the north and south.

CONSULAR REPORTS.

Some weeks ago The Star publishedthe remarks of one of the most promi-nent business men In Birmingham upon

. the Inadequate reports furnished byBritish consuls, and contrasting theirwork with the work of the UnitedStates consuls. An editorial has re-

cently appeared In the London Mechan-ical Engineer emphasizing the samefact. The editorial says:

"Our manufacturers have long com- -.plalned of the Inadequate service ren-dered to the commercial Interests ofthe country by Its consular representa-tives abroad, and latterly efforts havebeen made by the foreign office to re-move some of these reproaches; butthe reports sent by British consuls forthe guidance of manufacturers at homeare often greatly lacking In the tech-nical Information which the manufact-urers here would most prize.

"One set sermon seems to underliethe basis of the majority of these re-ports, which is the prejudice of Britishmanufacturers in adhering to theirown Ideas of design, the lack of repre-sentatives abroad familiar with thelanguages and customs of foreign cli-ents, and the refusal of English manu-facturers to fall In with the metric sys-tem of weights and measures. WhilstIt may be readily admitted that thereIs force In some of these criticisms, onecannot but feel that the reiteration ofthese points Is made to cover a consid-erable amount of Indifference on thepart of consuls, respecting the realtechnical needs of manufacturers andmakers at home.

"The reports of American represen-tatives to their government are oftenin striking contrast to those of ourown, and as an illustration of the kindof report which bur manufacturerswould prize, we should like to draw theattention of our authorities to the ex-

tracts from an advanced report by Mr.Halstead, the American consul at Birmingham, In which the wants of Eng-lish customers of American tools aresummarized for the benefit of manu-facturers In the states. The,oplnlon'ls

Just the kind which tool makers acrossthe Atlantic will appreciate, and whichwill help them to maintain their supe-riority In those sections of our mar- -'

kots which they have gained by theirIngenuity and adaptability." ,

It Is not that the British consuls arenot able men, but In many cases theythink more of political than of trade re-

ports, and they have not, to start withthat practical knowledge of commer-cial affairs which American consulshave, being drawn from a class whichdoes not actively engage In trade, al-

though It may Invest money In It.

BRAZEN CHEEK.

The legislature of California, In spiteof the senatorial deadlock, has manag-ed to pass a number of measures, andamong them was the anti-cartoo- n billwhich will be decided unconstitutionalIn nil human probability. Another pieceof wisdom wns the adoption of a Jointresolution, memorializing congress toremove to the Island of MOlokal thelepers of the United States. It is avery sapient resolution and certainlymarks the high water mark of legisla-tive ability.

That congress will ever seriously con-

sider such a proposal Is by no meanslikely. But If It really did, why BhouldIt not consider the following. Manyphysicians consider the climate of Cal-

ifornia eminently beneficial to con-

sumption. There are many consump-tives In California, therefore It wouldbe nn excellent thing to memorializecongress to remove all consumptives tothe state of California.

Or the reasoning might be ns follows.The calm and quiet of California townsIs extremely beneficial to Idiots. Thereare many Idiots in California towns;therefore congress should be memori-alized to remove all Idiots In the Unit-ed States to the state of California.

The memorial Is so unpractical, thatIt hardly deserves notice, but It cer-tainly shows that It would not be wisefor the advancement of the state ofCalifornia to increase the supply ofthose belonging to the latter portion ofthe category mentioned above. It hasan ample supply already.

TINSEL.

The telegram stating that Kiplingwill be elevated to the peerage on Jan-uary 1, 1900, Is In all probability altogether a "canard." The honors of thepeerage do not go very often to literary men. There have been Lord Ma-caul-

and Lord Tennyson, It Is true,but the peerages came In both caseslate in the career, and there were spe-cial reasons. Macaulay was a strongpolitical writer, and his reputationrested upon a strong political hlstorv.Tennyson was a court poet, had wonthe favor of the queen by his idealiz-ing her dead husband, and he furtherhad the strong friendship of a primeminister. There might be an Idea ofan ordinary knighthood, such as SirWalter Besant and Sir Henry Irvinghave accepted.

But there Is a different light In whichsuch honors may be regarded. A manmay be too great to accept such a han-dle to his name. William Pitt, thouchhe shed stars and garters and natentsof nobility all around him. remainedthe great commoner to the day of hisdeath, and lives in history as WilliamPitt. Gladstone occupied the same no- -sltlon and died greater as Gladstone,than ever he would have been had hedied Earl of Hawarden. Disraeli madean error whqn he left the commonsand lost his Identity ns Earl of ld

In the lords. And Kiplingwill be greater to posterity as RudyardKipling than ever he would be as SirRudyard Kipling or Viscount Mulva-ne- y

and Ortherls, however well' deserv-ed the honors might be.

It Is the nature of man to run aftertitle, but the title of a name gained bynoble needs, or great mental gifts usedto the best advantage Is greater thanall the gilded handles that can be con-ferred by any monarch that everreigned. The true honest metal of anhonorable name Is better than the tin-sel of a fancy title.

There can be In any-thing. The Scotch whiskey distillershave awakened to the fact that theyhave a four years' supply on hand. Thegreat outlet for the liquor Is Africa.The canny Scotchman Is a wise fellow.He subscribes liberally to the Africanmissions and then he ships tuns upontuns of his liquid fire to even up mat-ters. But civilization Is not going rap-Idl- y

enough and the stock Is accumu-lating. It was a great shame ofKitchener to kill bo many Mahdists; Ifthey could only have been convertedInstead, what a market there wouldhave been, and death would have fol-lowed anyhow from the "barleybrae."

BALLENTYKE & EIKffl,

Stock BrokersAN9-

General InsuranceAgents.

Molnerny Block.FOItT STREET, HONOLULU.

HAWAIIAN ' STATt, SATUltDAY, MAItOII 18, 1800.

(Uimef (Uopie,March 18,1899.

No city in tho UnitedStates has finer roads for driv-ing or horseback riding thanHonolulu. Everybody enjoyssitting behind a nice team, buthigh spirited animals some-times become frightened andmay cause trouble unless youarc prepared for any contin-gency. By using Jtho .

RACINE BITthe most fractious animal canbe checked in an instant. Itis effectual without being se-

vere upon the mouth.

'S SADDLE BIT

wo also carry, and have al-

ways keep in stock. It is astaple article, acknowledgedto bo the finest bit made. Aperfeet check upon a boltinghorse. - ;

Our stock of

Horse Fumishiiigs

is the largest we have evercarried.

and everything to completethe stable, from the ordinaryin price to the very finest ar--

ticle made.An inspection of our care-comple- te

fully selected andstock is solicited.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

Valenciennes Laces in

Stockings at

is the

$50 Outfit.Wo have displayed in our bigwindow tho following articles:

1 jewel stove.2 1'ieces pipe.1 piece pipe with cap.1 LA ItELLE ICE CHEST.1 AGATE KETTLE.1 IRON I1AKEPAN.1 STEEL FKYPAN.1 AGATE SAUCEPAN.1 AGATE SAUCEPAN.1 AGATE SAUCEPAN.1 AGATE COFFEE POT. '1 AGATE TEA POT. '1 CAKE PAN.2 RREAD TINS.2 PIE PLATES.1 ROTARY SIFTER.1 DIPPER.1 GEM PAN.2 AGATE KITCHEN SPOONS.1 STRAINER.1 STRAINER.1 GRATER.1 KITCHEN FORK.1 KITCHEN KNIFE.1 4 --QUART MILK PAIL.2 DAIRY PANS.1 OIL CAN.1 LANTERN. , " - .

1 DISH PAN.1 FUNNEL.1 GALVANIZED BUCKET.1 EGO BEATER.1 CAN OPENER.1 CORK SCREW1 CHOPPING TRAY AND KNIFE.1 ROLLING PIN.1 KITCHEN LAMP.0 TABLE KNIVES.0 TABLE FORKS.0 SOUP SPOONS.G TEA SPOONS.1 CARVING KNIFE AND FORK.1 HANGING LAMP.2 SALTS.2 PEPPERS.3 ASSORTED PLATTERS.2 COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES.2 OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES.0 DINNER PLATES.0 SOUP PLATES.0 BREAKFAST PLATES.0 DESERT PLATES.G CUPS AND SAUCERS.1 GLASS BERRY DISH.0 GLASS BERRY DISHES. .

1 GLASS JUG.0 GLASS TUMBLERS.1 BUTTER, SUGAR. CREAM AND

SPOON HOLDER.1 TEA CADDY.1 COFFEE CADDY.

All for $50.Come and inspect our store

and stock.

W. W. DIMOND & CO.

(LIMITED.)

We Have Just Received

to get yourare

Mclnerny's Shoe StoreFORT STREET.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.KING AND BETHEL, STREETS.

The combined stocks of Castle & Cooke and the PacificHardware give us the most complete and bestassorted line of goods in Honolulu. "We shall at present continue business at tho ola stand ot Uastle & Cooke and shall -

carry a stock of 1

General Merchandise,

Hardware and Household Supplies

Art Goods and Supplies,

Picture a Snecialtv.We are prepared to

Eight Pounds

MAIN OFFICE FORT

Messrs. Castle & Cooke retain anit a continuance of the patronage

SHIPMENT OF

to as

on fromto Tons.

245 Cases of Beautiful Dry GoodsDIRECT FROM THE LEADING FACTORIES OF EUROPE AND WILL OPEN THEM UP ON

Saturday Morning, March 18, 1899.

in the and forso in the

- i".

. i

New Prints tasty thirty yardsTen thousand pieces of New Dress Goods, 5 cents yard and

Ladies' Underclothes

Ladies'

great variety of design, twelve yards 25

at Special PricesSpecial Prices

Easter

Company

in

Five hundred different styles of Hats $1 each.Easter Hats, direct from Paris, that are dreams

To see them means buy, are irresistible.

This place.The choicest always taken

HONOLULU.

Artists'

ANOTHER

Estimate Scalesup Sixty--

MERCHANT STS.

interest business solicitextended them past.

cents.

and Colors.

of beauty.

Everything New and Handsome.Elegant In patterns, for $1.

per upward.

for

Bargains.Millinery Great Variety, Styles, Shapes

TrimmedMagnificent

they

B. KERR

Framing

AND

kindly

S

needs in Hats, Dress Goods, Laces, etc. jtffirst. Thewise come early.

IMPORTER.

s

i.

VB v.

0 I i

Honest Goods at Honest Prices ! i oTS uruYiNaTHOt'SAND.FILIPINOS in

.11

YOU ; CANYOU" CAN

FULL VALUE FOR

FOUR . BIG . SHIPMENTSARRIVED FOR

WE IN A POSITION TO GOODS

All the Latest NoveltiesIn White

. . Ribbons,,and

jSjColoured

QUALITIES

and.Embroideries

WE HEADQUARTERS

Household Supplies

Buy from the Direct ImportersPEOPLE'S PROVIDERS

N. SACHS' DRY GOODS COMPANY, LT

5,000 YardsEnglish Crimp Cottons

BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, ALL COLORS,

Regular 25Cent Goods,WIIL BR ON SALK

Week, March to

at 10c per Yard.can be

Announcement.I wish to inform the public that I

hare secured a license for the sale of

light and and have opened

a stand at Waianae, nearthe depot.

C. SHIOZAWA,

Waianae.

H. MAY & GO.AND RETAIL

GROCEHS03 FORT STREET,

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Bo 47

U. J.ORDWAY,TEAOTER OP

Guitar and;

STUDIO: Music Company,Limited, Fort and Beretania Streets;

HOURS: 0 to 13 and 1 to S.

- RELY OURRELY OUR

LASTSELL

Cotton

refreshment

Banjo,

Bergstrom

and Shirt WaistsLac.es

Woolen Dress GoodsSilksJ Silks, Waist

(

ARE FOR

TEN

BY THE

-:- - ---

AND

MARCH 18, 1890, five

-Tin:

wines beer,

OR

US

! !

Silk

and Pure Linen

Linen and

THE

PLACED

20

These goods washed

HONOLULU.

He

CENTS EACH.

HAWAIIAN CURIOS

HAWAIIAN

HAWAII CALENDARS

PUBLISHED ONLY

RULE

Stationers

Dealers.

HAWAIIAN 9TAR,

II m The People Believe

UPONUPON PRICES

YOUR MONEY, YOUR MONEY, BACK

MONTHWERE NEVER BETTER

Coloured

;Blacc

Unbleached Damasks, NapkinsSheeting, Pillow Casings, Spreads,500 Dozen Cotton Towels

S.

Next 25,

ironing.

Mandolin,

HATS and

LARGE SILK FLAGS

SCENIC

GOLDEN BAZAAR

Book

Patterns

SATURDAY,

BleachedBlankets and"Bed

without

WHOLESALE

'

Fine

Perfumei

Perfume

Sets and

BottlesDirect from the Makers.

Lundborg's,

Ricksecker's

Roger & Gallet's.

Maile

Cologne.

II, SMITH 1 1Fort Street, Honolulu.

To Attorneys.And to whom it may concern:

I beg to call your attention to mycapabilities ns an auctioneer, and re-spectfully solicit such business nsmight be at your disposal. I act ns ref-eree; conduct such sales as are formal-ly demanded In the transaction of le-gal affairs; make appraisements andact as administrator of estates. Ihave all the facilities necessary for thesuccessful conduct of this especialclass of business. I am a licensed auc-tioneer, thoroughly familiar with allthe requirements demanded In the of-fice as such, and PERSONALLY CON-DUCT all sales. In short, I will takefull and complete charge of all affairsappertaining to real estate.

Real Estate Owners.

My Heal Estate Department Is de-voted to the listing and sale of Real-ty, and Is most thoroughly equipped.My methods are peculiarly my own andare unlformlly of satisfaction to allwith whom I have business relations,as In all the departments the utmostcourtesy Is extended to all. Special at-tention given to the subdivisions ofoutlying tracts. Twenty-liv- e and moreyears experience justifies this state-ment.

House Renting- -

AND

Collection of RentsIn no department of the real estnte

business1 should greater caution be" ex-ercised than In these departments. EX-PERIENCE, TRUSTWORTHINESS,AND AFFABILITY are absolutelynecessary. Good Judgment, businessforesight and a devotion to the inter-ests of my clients, while being gulde-- i

by their personal preferences is my as-surance I give to those placing theirbusiness In my hands.

WILL E. FISHERREAL ESTATE AGENT AND

AUCTIONEER.

In Roth's store, corner of Fort andMerchant Streets.

Impossibleto induce our ilrm to importcheap Flour nnd Feed ofpoor quality, so there wouldbe no use looking here forthis class of goods.

Ye sell the best grades ofliny. Grain nnd Flour at asmall margin of profit nndfollow the market closely.We liave always insistedthnt poor Feed was dear atany price.

IE CIW ONLY II BEST

When you want the BestHa,)--, Feed or Grain, at theRight Price, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.. Opeuntil Midnight.

Cigars and Soda WaterTho services of Jun Ilee, n new Chef,

have been secured. ,

LOOK HOP s CO.Corner of Fort nnd Beretania Streets.

ON TOPOF THE

HEAPAs usual as might lmvo

been expected we completelydistanced all other photo-graphers in the city in thenumber and character of ourviews of the funeral proces-sion of the

Princess Kaiulani.Forty-flv- o separate, exquis-

ite views is the result of ourlabors on Sunday. Come upto the studio and bo convincedthat wo have the best intown.

Rooms 2, 3 and 4 Love Building, FortStreet, Honolulu.

Burning Villages White PlagB Carriedby All Placed on Houses, Baskets,Milk Cans nnd Bundles of Hoy.

MANILA, February 10. Sunday af-ternoon, February C, 30 buffalo carts,with Chinese drivers, went out withsupplies to the front, and then startedto pick up the dead natives. In thisthey were assisted by about 250 Filipi-no prisoners. The bodies were buriedIn the deep and wide trench whim theFilipinos had constructed as a part oftheir fortifications, and the trench Isnow about half filled with the bodiesof thousands of our late friends (?).

I went over the battlefield, Tuesday,February G, and saw enough to con-vince me that war Is a very serious af-fair. All the houses in the native vil-lages are being burned as our line ad-vances. The huts are framed withbamboo, and as In the burning thejoints of the bamboo explode with n re-port as loud ns that of a rifle, theburning of a village sounds like a bat-tle. A few old men and women arepermitted to remain In the vicinity, butp.ll other adults nre driven outside tholines. You can see that this is neces-sary, for nn enemy In front Is enoughwithout without having his relatives,his sisters and his cousins nnd hisaunts In the rear, to steal supplies andmurder if they cnn.

All buildings out in tho country havewhite flags out. But that will not savethem, and tho country people will haveto eat mosqultos and roots presently.It Is n fine and fertile country, but thenatives have been so busy gettingready to fight that they have neglect-ed to cultivate the land, expecting toget rich when Manila was taken, orsome laws were passed that wouldmake everybody rich, happy and con-tented.

Inside the city all the native boatscarry white flags. Every Filipino liasone on his house. Tho women havethem on the baskets of fruit they carryon their heads. The men have themon the little Jars of goat's milk thatthey peddle in the early morning, andon the bundles of grass they irryabout to feed the ponies (there Is nohay In this country).

All kinds of material are used forwhite flags, handkerchiefs, all kinds ofunderwear, and a few have one leg ofn pair of white trousers tied to a bamboo pole.

The Chinese nre free from search nnddo not put out the white flng. Theyare delighted, nnd smile nnd bow andpass around the cigars to us.

J. B. FINLEY,Comporal Company T, Second Oregon.

BY AUTHORITYTAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.

Taxpayers are hereby notified thatin accordance with Section 30, Act 51,

Session Laws 1S9C, that all personaltaxes and dog taxes which shall re-

main unpaid on Mnrch "1st of eachyeor shall thereby and thereupon be-

come delinquent, nnd ten per cent ofthe amount thereof shall bo addedthereto and become duo ns a partthereof,

"If any personal taxes or dog taxshall remain unpaid after the 31st dayof March, ten per cent of such taxesshnll be added to the amount of suchtnvC n ant.t .Into 1,, tl.n A r.A..r.n

j shall be collected ns a part of suchtaxes."

JONATHAN SHAW,Assessor First Division.

Approved:j S. M. DAMON,

Minister of Finance.

I IE 11! IE527-52- 0 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

SUNDAY JDIISnVKRMARCH 10, 1899.

SOUP.Cream of Celery.

FISH.Fillet of Mullet.

Cucumbers.ENTREES.

Braised Chicken.Mnrlnade of Brains.

Veal and Ham Pie Queen Fritters.VEGETABLES.

Boiled Potatoes. Boiled Rice.Mashed Potatoes.

Spinach. Cauliflower.ROAST.

Lamb, Mint Sauce.BOILED.

Turkey, Oyster Sauce.PASTRY.

Orange, Lemon nnd Mince Pie.Assorted Cakes.

DESSERT.Nuts, Raisins. Bananas. Oranges.

Vnnlla Souffle. Strawberry Short Cake.Tea. Coffee. Ice Tea. Lemonade.

Dinner from 5 to 7 p. m.

FIFTY CENTS.

JUST ARRIVED

EX AUSTRALIAA CONSIGNMENT OF CALIFORNIA

Beef and Poultry.

EX WARRIMOOA CONSIGNMENT OF AUSTRALIAN

Beef and Mutton.NOW ON SALE AT OUR KING

STREET STORE.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

What They Read About Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Thoir Faith in This Medicine isGrounded on Merit

Thoy Know It Absolutely eurosWhon Othor Modlclnos Fall

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is not merely a slmplo preparation of Sarsaparilla, Dock,Stllllngla nnd a little Iodide of Potassium.

Besides these .excellent attcratlvoa, Ikalso contains those great antl-bllio- andliver remedies, Mandrnko and Dandelion.It also contains tboso great kidney romo-dic- s,

Uva Ursl, Juniper Berries, andI'lpsissowa.

Nor ore these nn. Othor very valuablacurative agents aro harmoniously com-bined in Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it iscarefully prepared under tho personalsupervision of a, regularly educated phar-macist.

Knowing these facts, Is tho abiding faiththo pcoplo havo in Hood's Sarsaparilla smatter ot surprise? You can Beo whyHood's Sarsaparilla cures, when othezmedicines totally, absolutely fail.

"My littlo girl was afflicted witheczema and suffered for seven years, Showas attended by physicians and triedmany different kinds ot medicine with-out relief. After taking a few bottles ofHood's Sarsaparilla sho was cured." Mrs.Emma Franklin, Honcoyo, New York.

Hood's !

par-ili-a

Is tho Rest In fact the One True Blood Purifier.SI; six for 33. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

HnnrVa c,,r0 uet 1111 ' eB"X ,0S PHIS easy to operate. Wceoti.

II0M10N DRUG COMPANYWHOLESALE AGENTS.

1

is needed in a machine as

well as in a man. Thoreputation earned bv theDayton Sell-Computi-

Scale Company needs no

second. Wherever these

scales have been intro-

duced they have given

entire satisfaction to the

purchaser in all cases.

We take pleasure In

placing these goods on themarket, guaranteeingsatisfaction to any pur-

chaser as an article superi-

or to anything of its kindever put on the market inHonolulu.

We have the following

Scales in stock:

Platform Scales (weighing 600 lbs.).Counter Scales (weighing 100 lbs.), '

Butter Scales.Butcher's Scales. j

These Scales not onlygive the correct weight,,

but at the same time givo

the correct value ot a. pur-

chase, thereby saving thftrouble of calculating itand avoiding possible

mistakes. '

Intending purchaserswill be furnished all in-

formation required by ap-

plying to

J. T. WATERHOUSE,

Sole Agents.

AntisepticSolution.

A law is In vogue in Paristhat this shall bo used In.

nil barber shops.

In use atTHE SILENT BARBER SHOP,

Joseph, Fernandez,Proprietor. Arlington Block; Bote! Bt

BIX

. Hackfeld & Go.(LIMITED.)

SOLE AGENTS FOR

PortlandT2

i ruinri Yy o

Millsmid

perryFlour Co.HAVE J I ST RECEIVED A LARGEQUANTITY OF THE FOLLOWING

POPULAR BRANDS:

Golden Gate Flour,Superb Flour,Olympic Flour,Cascadia Flour,C. and C. Flour,Golden Lily Flour,Portland Flour,Dayton Flour,Eldorado Flour.

For sale at LowestPrices.

H. HACKFELD & CO,(LIMITED.)

I. IIS I Id.(LIMITED.)

ershanfs aad tott- -

Beg to call the atteution of the trade

to their complete line of

Hardware 1

1

1

1 Crockery

erfEtc,

rants and Oils

General Plantation

Supplies.

A fine assortment of

3Kitchen : Furnishings.

Gray Agate i Ware

Specialty.

Kaahumanu Street.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest f ftfeat and really,V n ho lonx ruu. the cheapest and beat Kht

i m www i luiuiij iuoiuoiH.;', to Villi 1UVU"i rtaioent electric light. Saf b ; nothing couldJ I safer, A few days ago a prominent gen-- 1

tleman of Honolulu ram rushing down tothe office of the Electric Coramny and said:

n "Olve lue figure for wiring my housa, and I5 want it lono at aiyvs: no more larani for me.

Lat night n lamp tipped over and it camei io near soma;;

.... an n me uouse. una,,.,.uurnlnzt t. 11,1 1 T .nl,A It

J This is the sentiment of quite a number Inno iuw weuKs, wuo nave urueroa inoir

homes fitted with the perfect light.Just think it over and make un vour mind

that you want the best and safest ilpht; sendqr the Hawaiian Electric company aid toll

.hem what you wa;.,We have a complete stock of everything inhla line and have just received a lot of the

m rery latest designs in chandeliers

TiH8mitli and PlumberI Dealer in Tniware, Crockery, Olnss-,- iware, Hnrdwnre, Agateware, Cutlery,Etc. riplng laid and repaired.

No. 10 mauka Hotel street, nearBmitli street. V. 0, Box 002.

HOW RELIEF CAMK,From Colo County Democrat, Jeffer-

son City, Mo. When la grippe visitedthlH section, nbnut seven years ago,Herman 11. Kvoler, of 811 West Mainstreet, Jefferson, Mo., wns one of thevictims, unci has since been troubledwith the after effects of the disease. He1h a well known contractor and build-er, a business requiring much mentalnnd physical work. A year ago hishealth began to fall nnd ho wns oblig-ed to discontinue work. That ho livestoday Is almost u miracle. He says:

"I was troubled with shortness ofbreath, palpitation of the heart nnd ageneral debility. My buck also painedme severely.

"I tried one doctor after another nndnumerous remedies suggested by myfriends, but without npparent benefit,nnd began to give up hope. Then 1

saw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for PalePeople Extolled In n St. Louis paper,and after Investigation, decided to givethem a trial.

"After using the first box I felt won-derfully relieved and was satisfied thatthe pills were putting me on the roadto recovery. 1 bought two more boxesand continued taking them.

A Contractor's Difficulty.

"After taking four boxes of Dr. Wil-liams' Pink Pills for Pale People I nmrestored to good health. 1 feel like anew mnn, nnd having the will nnd en-ergy of my former days returned, I amcapable of transacting my businesswith Increased nmbltlon.

"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for PaloPeople are a wonderful medicine andanyone that Is afflicted with shortnessof breath, palpitation and general de-bility, will find that these pills are thespecific.

"HERMAN H. EVELEll."Subscribed and sworn to before me

n notary public, this 24th day of May,1897.

ADAM POUTSZONG,Notary Public.

Mr. Eveler will gladly answer any In-

quiry regarding this If stamp is en-closed.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure peopletroubled with the after effects of thegrippe because they act directly on theimpure blood. They nre also a spe-cific for chronic erysipelas, cat." r)'rheumatism nnd all diseases due toImpure and impoverished blood.

&TJ, igkjl II W

:f o IfelW

Ml ggg g Fpa

I;StiPEACOCK & CO.

(LIMITED.)

Prang'sWaterColors

FOR SCHOOL USEAT FROM

10c to 4OC per

Box.--7 Tins- -

I(LIMITED.)

HAVE JUST OPENEDUP A NEW SUPPLY.

J. OTTDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR anfl BUILDER

House Jfovinp and all Kinds of Heavyweights Handled.

XO. 017 FOUT STHEI5T, HONOLULU,(Opposite Club Stables.)

HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1800.

1 1 wi amPULPIT THEMES OP TOMORROW'S

DISCOURSES.

"The Quality of Mercy Is Not Strained;It Droppoth as tljo Gentle Haiti fromHeaven."

CENTRAL UNION CIIUHCH.Itov. William M. Klncnld, pastor,

Sunday school and mole class, 9:55.Public worship and sermon, 11.Junior Endeavor meeting, 3.Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting, 0:30.Public worship unci sermon, 7:30.Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.The subject for the mor.ning Bermon

will be "Vnlue of Prayer;" for the ev-ening sermon, "A Man and Ills Hellg-lon- ."

PALAMA CHAPEL.Hiram Bingham, Jr., In chnrge.

Sunday school, 9:30Gospel service, 7:30.

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRALFIRST CONGREGATION.

The Dlshop of Honolulu.Analna Hemolele, 0.Holy communion, 7.Morning prayer and sermon,, 11.Pule Ahlnhl, 3:30.Evensong nnd sermon, 7:30.There will be confirmation ut the 11

o'clock service.

ST ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL SECOND CONGREGATION.

Rev. Alexander Mackintosh, rector.Morning prayer and sermon, 9:45.Evensong and sermon, C:30.

ST. CLEMENT'S CHAPEL,Rev. John Usborne minister.

Sunday school, 10.Holy Communion, 7:ir.Evening prayer nnd sermon, 7:03.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.Rev. G. L. Pearson, pastor.

Sunday school, 10.Morning service, 11.Epworth League, C:30.Evening service, 7:30.Prayer meeting, Wednesday i:30.Bible study, Thursday, 7:30.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.Rev. W. A. Gardner, pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45."'tornlng service, 11.-- oung people's meeting, 0:30.Evening service, 7:30.Prayer Wednesday, 7:30.Womar'j prayer meeting, Friday, at

2:30.Rev. Gardner's morning subject will

be, "Sjmhlne:" evening subject, "Howto be Infallibly Safe."

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.The Bishop of Panopolls.

Low masses, holy communion, C

and 7.Children's mass with English ser-

mon, 9.High mass, with native sermon, 10:30.Rosary, with native instruction, 2.Solemn vespers and benediction, 7.Week days, low mass, G and 7.

ST. AUGUSTIN'S CHAPEL.Rev. Father Valentine, In charge.

Sacrament of the mass, 8:30.

CHINESE CHURCH (CONGREGA-TIONAL).

Leng Shen Chong and Tong LaiWan, acting pastors.

Sundny school, 9:30.Preaching service, 11.Sunday school In English, 2:30.Evening service, 7:30.Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30.

JAPANESE M. E. CHURCH.H. Klhnra, pastor.

Sunday school, 10.Morning service, 11.Evening service, 7:45.Class meeting, 8:30.Prayer meeting, Wednesday, S.

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUSCHRIST.

G. J. Waller, pastor; services inMllllanl Hall.

Sunday school, 10.Preaching In Hawaiian, 11 and 6:30.Preaching In English, 7:30.Subject of the sermon at the 7:30 ser-ic- e,

"Bearing Spiritual Fruit, or Howto be a Christian."

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.Rev. B. L. Howe, pastor; meeting

place, chapel In Printers' Lane.Sunday evening services, 7.

SALVATION ARMY.Saturday evening, 8.Sunday, 11 and 8.Sunday street meeting, 7:30.There will be special services every

night except Tuesday in connectionwith the self denial week. Staff Cap-tain and Mrs. Merrlweather will con-duct services at the hall, corner Kingand Nuuanu streets, as follows: Tonight at 8, gospel temperance meet-ing; Sunday morning at 7, knee flrlll;nt 11, "Self Denial;" at 8 p. . m

Boundless Salvation.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYThis remedy Is Intended especially

for coughts, colds, croup, whoopingcough and Influenza. It has become famous for Its cures of these diseases,over a large port of the civilized world.The most llatterlng testimonials 'lavebeen received, giving accounts of itsgood works; of the aggravating nudpersistent coughs It has cured; of se-vere colds that have yielded promptlyto its smoothing eltects, ana or thedangerous attacks of croup it has cur-ed, often saving the life of the child.The extensive use of It for whoopingcough has shown that it robs that dis-ease of all dangerous consequences. ItIs especially prized by mothers fortheir children, as It never falls to ef-fect a speedy cure, and because thayhave found that there Is not the leustdanger In giving It, even to babies, asIt contains nothing injurlqus. Sold bynil druggists nnd dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents for theHawaiian Islands,

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLERBEARING AXELS.

WILSON & WUITE1I0USE,

Sole Licensees Hawaiian Islands.121 Queen Street.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAUD CO'S.

XI1V1BJ TABLEFrom nnd After January 1st, 1HD0.

THAINk

STATIONS. Dally Dally(Outward) ox..Sim. D.ly ox. Sun D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Honolulu 7"0 0:15 J 3:15 5:10Pearl Oity 8 03 :4e 3:17 550Kwa Mill R:33 10.O 1:00 4:05 0.10VVals.mie 10:C.o 4:45Wnlalna , 11 55 5 40Kahuku l'i.33 0;15STATIONS. Dally

(Inward) ex. Sun. D'ly D'ly D'lyA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Kahuku.. 5:35 2:08Wnlalun 0:10 2:50Walnnne 7:10 3.55Kwa Mill r, 60 7:45 1.05 4:32Pearl City 0 15 8:03 1 30 4 12Honolulu 1 0:10 H.35 3.05 6:20

G P, Denison, F. C. Smith,Superintend nt. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt

ORAM) FUKJilTUKE SALE FOK ONE

WEEK ONLY,

REGARDLESS OF COST.Iluvlng received large shipments forwhich we have absolutely no room,we will sell

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

at prices hitherto unheard of in Hono-lulu. What do you think of thesesamples of our prices: lied Itoom Sets,with Mattress and Rocker, for $25;stromr, durable Chairs, 50c; Comfortable Rockers, cane back, for $2; WoolMattresses from $1.50; Mirrors in nilkinds of handsome frames, 25e up;Flour Sifters, formerly 23c, now 15c;good, serviceable Fountain Pens, only5()e; fiold Spectacles to suit nil sights,$1. the same Hint sell eisewnere at$2.50: splendid Ilnby Carriages, from$0; Antique Oak and Walnut Sets, nthalf the usual prices; iscils, low anuhiirh. nil sizes, from $3 up. Call ntonce, as our reduced prices lire for oneweek only.

L. S. MATHEWS & SON,20 Deretnnia Street, nenr Fort St.

OfJl 1In corporated Under the Laws of the

Itepubllc of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $400,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.nhna tit r"nnkp PresidentJ. B. Atherton Vice PresidentC. H. Cooke CashierP. C. Atherton secretary

Directors Henry Waterhouse. TomMnv. P. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney,J. A. McCandless.

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

Savings Department.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed in accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpass bookn, copies of which may be hadupon application.

Safe Deposit Boxes rented by themonth or year.

C, BREWER & CO,, LI D,

Queen Si., flonoMn, E. I.

AGENTS FOK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co, , OnomoaSugar Co., Hononiu Sugar Co., Wai-luk- u

Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.Makee Sugar Co., Haleabala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco PackotB.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Jackets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Utidor-v- riters.

List op Officeks :

P. C. Jones PresidentQuo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Treos. and Secy.Col. "VV. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cookk jH. Waterhouse DirectorsGeo. R. Carter.... )

Honolulu Iron Works,

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description madeto orde1-- . Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmithlng. Job Work

executed on short notice.

P. FAI KEE.Dealer in

Groceries, Crockery and

Miila Citrars.

Dry Goods and

Gent's Furnisliiiifl; Goods.

No. 78, corner of Queen and RichardsStreets, Honolulu.

STORE ROOMS TO LET BY 'CUEMONTH.

4 u 2 c.Firewood, Goal, Sand.' Ohin, Alngaroba and Pine Firewood,cut nnd split ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,White and Black Sand at lowestprices delivered to any part of the city

Hustace Co.QUEEN STREET. Telephone 414.

GOODS BYrail, from New York.

One hundred and twenty-tw- o cases

just at hand per Australia.

All sorts of

Hardware,

Bicycle Sundries,

Brushes, etc.

E. O. HALL & SON(Limited.)

Corner Fort and King Sts.

H. E. tiflcllUTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AXD DEALERS IN

Groceries,.Provisions and Feed.

EAST CORNER FORT AXD KING STREETS. ' '

New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and Eu-rope. Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders fa'Mifullyattended to nnd goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

General Afi;erit for tiio ciaitra.jpitxJBvctxxcX of Ileciltla Pood.

Postofllcc Box No. 115.

Fine Tailoring Goods.I have just received a full line of the fiuest Tailoring Goods and amprepared to please my customers in Style, Price and Fit. My stock italso complete in

Dry Goods and Fancy Goods

:GOO210 JXttuniati Street.

I have an Expert Cutter and

Furniture and MattingPine Slllc-4-, FI110 Teas,

Roolclmg Cliaii'8,RECT

406 NUUANU ST.

J.R.SHAW, D.V S

Pi

Office and Infirmary, 863 King StreetTelephone, 796.

Modern and Humane Treatment.

W. A. HON,IVIr-olno.rv- t Tailor.Clothing, etc., made to order. AllSuits guaranteed to fit in the lateststyle.

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.SUMMER SUITS A SPECIALTY.

Nuuanu Street, near BTotel. OppositeChu Yip & Co.

Palama Planing Mill.Near King Street Bridge.

KW0HG V1HQ FAT & CO.

Contractors and BuildersSofas, Bureaus, Meat Safes, Chairs,

Tables, .Mattresses, liedsteads, Etc,Furniture of All Kinds Made and Repaired.

Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes nndFrames, Blinds, Mouldings and Brack,ets.

Lumber of All Kinds Turned andPlaned at Very Reasonable Rates.

H. HATAOKA,Carpenter. Contractor, BniWer anfl

Cabinet MalerHas opened a Furniture Store at No,137 Nuuanu street, where he will hepleased to receive orders for anythingiiillllJluDi. " un.

Z

Telephone 92.

KIM.can guarantee a Perfect Fit.

IMPORTATIONS.

Tiro doors above Uerctania Street

B ITS.AILEY'SIKE

We have now on tan a sunnlv of nuroami unadulterated wind, free to all.direct from our own

,wind-bai- r, war- -

A 1i.uiiuu 10 nue easier man any otherbrand on tap in Honolulu; puncture-froo- f

and free from oil or any sub-stance that could possibly injure themost sensitive tire. Remember, thata blow up at Bailey's will go fartherman any otner in towni We have thefinest thine in connection with freenir; no hose, no trouble.

'inlking about puncture-proo- f, weshall have in stock in a few davs atire thnt a Kiawe thorn cannot pene- -

iruie. we sent to the maker a tunline of thorns for trial. The factoryexperimented with them and foundthat the Milwaukee Puncture-Proo-fTire is impervious to the worst Kiawethorn you can llnd. It is also as easyto ride as any first class tire in themarket. Puncture ProofThicr has notaffected its resilency. No metal stripsin the trend. i'or sale in the HawaiianIslands exclusively by

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY.

Headquarters for Repairs.il King St. Established 1802.

The Villa and Myrtle.

NEW COTTAGES WITH THELATEST IMPROVEMENTS,

SPLENDIDLY LOCATED.

ROOMS BY THE DAY WEEK ORMONTH.

PRICES REASONABLE.

MRS. F. C. BETTERS,731 Fort Street.

X. NAITO.Kona Coffee, 2S cents per pound.Ground Kona Cofee, 30 cents per

pound.Straw and Cloth nats and Capa.Shirts made to order,

211 King Street, Honolulu.

'myJY

- ft '

k HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1809. SEVEN

V:

vCiLUL

3 nmW. 6. PEACOCK &

Telephone

Japanese Provisions,r

DRT GOODS, ETC."1

I1IRQSE SHOTENNO. 34 BKRETANIA STREET.

Tehphone 5G2. P. O. Box 885.

EL Iojixxit.IMPORTER OF.

mese Provisions,

eral Merchandise,t

PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

i. Hotel Street, Honolulu.

ae 574. P. 0. Box 90S

Hongkong MartiA FULL LINE OF

e i

FINE ART SCREENS,

SILKS AND SILK GOODS,

PORTIERRES,

PORCELAIN WARE,

HANDSOME KIMONOS,

PAJAMAS,

RUGS, ETC.

All Kinds of Shirts.v Don't ouy until you have seen our

Stock.

.A

The Gods and Prices wil suit you.

Murata & Go.Hotel Street, corner of Nuuanu Street.

BUM HBT SHE HIM ST.

'

DAXDRUFF KILLER DOES IT.DOES WHAT

"Why It kills the dandruff and savesthe hair. If you are troubled with dan-druff, prickly heat or any scalp orskin disease, try a bottle of DAND-RUFF KILLER. It never falls tocure. Sold by all druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop, itememuer metrade mark, "The Two Faces." Beware of Imitations,

F. PACHECO,Sola Proprietor.

Telephone No. 090.

--TnE

Newland Restaurant,

Bethel St., next to Post Office.

OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 8 P, M.

Meals at all above Hours.

EINGb WO, Proprietor.Always serving the best that can be

obtained on tre market.

l

FOR

00., Lid., Agents.No 4.

GREAT VARIETYOF--

Sillc Goods--ALSO-

Graes Cloth,

Handkerchiefs ,

Doylies,

Table Covers.

SILK SB. IK MBS HI.

A large stock on hand to select

from at prices that will surpriseyou.

WAVE RLE Y BLOCK - - HOTEL ST.

FAI KEE,Merciiaiat Tailor,

433 Nuuanu St., opp. Pauahi St.Repairing, Dyeing and Cleaning. Alarge assortment of Shirts, Diagonals,Tweeds, Casslraeres, and Broadcloths.Braids, Buttons, Assorted Trimmings,New Pattern Diagonals and Serges.

Sang Chan,Merchant Tailor,Suits made to order in the latest style.A perfect fit guaranteed. Clothing,etc., made to order. Light Suits andLinen Suits made to order.

NO. 64 HOTEL STREET.P. O. Box 203. Telephone 943

The Mutsu Co.Ewa side of King Street, Bridge,

Honolulu, H. I.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

DRY GOODS.Post Office Box No. 892.

J"Manila Cigars

"' a mTLa Insuiar, Flor de La Isabela,Perla do Oriente, and Best Brandsof Tea, in Tins or packages, for

sale bv

LEE T0MA ft CO.. 5

Corner of Nuuanu nnd MerchantStreets, Honolulu, II. I.

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

Just received a big invoioo ofMexlcnn Cigars.

VVMiV1ii

Orpheum - Cafe.Above Orpheum Theatre, Fort St.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.Meals Served at All Hours,

25c REGULARDINNER 25c

From 12 Till 2 o'clockFamily Dining Room in Connection.TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES.

WHITE LABOR EXCLUSIVELY.

C. L. GOW, Manager.

Wall PapersThe iirst installment of the

new season's stock arrived

by the Australia, aud is nowbeing opened.

The sooner you make

your selection the larger

variety you will have to

select from.

Also a new line of

Window Shades

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Street.

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

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber and Builders' Hardware.

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING.

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission flerchants

SUGAR - FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Wuialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Tho Koloa Agricultural Co.Tho Onomea Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,

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

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

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

don.

I. G. IRWIN & CO.,

(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co. ofSan Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn.

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

New York. U. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

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

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParafine Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Papers.

Lucol and Linseed 011b

Raw and Boiled.

Indurine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks,

Now open for business from 5 o'clocka. in. to 12 o'clock midnight.

Best 23 Cent Meal in the City.

Fort Street, near Club Stables.

OKADA & CO.,CONTRACTORS,

Builders and House Painters205 Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

Who Does YourPlumbing ?

WOLFF'S "NEW MODEL" ENAMEL-ED IRON BATHS.

Wo are prepared to do all kinds ofplumbing and Sanitary Work, on theshortest notice, and reasonable terms.

GEHRING & BUTZKE,WARING BLK., BERETANIA ST.Telephone 73S.

HUES! Of illTHE CHILDLESS WOMEN SHOW

THEIIt KNOWLEDGE.

The Old Story of "Old Maids Childrennnd Bachelors Wives" Being by Farthe Best.

A bright correspondent In Washing-ton undertook to find out some fiictswith regard to the Congress of Moth-ers, lately held In that city. He says:

"1 undertook to ascertain how manydelegates to the congress of mothers,which has been sitting in this city, havechildren of their own and are discus-sing the topics before them from expe-rience and how many from theoryalone. It Is universally acknowledgedthat nobody knows half so well as anold maid how to bring up children andbefore I had canvassed half a dozenpews I found one who believes herselfto be endowed with great gifts In thatdirection. She spoke with scorn whenshe answered my Inquiry, and boldlytook the ground thnt women withoutchildren are much better qualified todetermine what Is best for their welfare, because those who are actuallymothers cannot contemplate the wantsand weaknesses of the human familywithout heinc b ased by uffectlon anapartiality for their own blood. ThisIs why physclans never treat their ownfamilies.

" 'Besides.' she ndded, 'mothers withbabies have no time to think. It Isnrobablv true that at least one-hal- f,

perhaps more, of the women who areattending this congress are cnuuiessbut thnt fact does not deprive them ofInterest or zeal In the education ofchildren. We old maids can see wheremothers fall In their duty; we can study the effect of paternal and maternalnlluence without prejudice, nnn can

sit In judgment upon motherhood froma nurelv disinterested standpoint. Kurthermore, I can tell you that the veryworst crnnks In this congress are wom-en with blc families, and If you willtake the trouble to stay here and listento the proceedings you will llndout." "

TOO MUCH MITSUI.Over In Tokyo there Is a bank with

a capital of $5,000,000 and a reservefund of $3,230,000, which advertises thefollowing board of directors:

Baron H. Mitsui, Gennosuke MitsuiRsn.L Genvomon Mitsui. Ksq.; Tnltnyasu Mitsui. Esq.: Ilachirojlro Mitsui.Ksn Saburosuke Mitsui, Ksq.; Fukutaro Mitsui, Ksn.; Morlnosuke MitsuiKsn.: Takenosuke Mitsui. Esq.; lonosuke Mitsui, Esq.; Tokuyemon Mitsui

The first named are the father andthe others are his sons. Every share ofstock beloncs to the family, and it 1

announced that they assume an unllmited responsibility for all liabilities othe bank.

NIAGAHA FALLS.

Water is Wearing Away the HocksVery Fast.

Pneaklna of N'lngara Falls, the Buffalo Express says: Men who have for along time made a study of the recesoinii t.f tin. falls have lately seen evldeuce of tho disintegration of tho oldrocks. Not only in the close vicinity othe falls Is the disintegration noticeable, but at various points in the gorgebf.tur.on the falls and the whirlpool, onthe Canadian side, traces of recessionare seen. In some places the marksare larger than In others. The Canadi-an banks below tho whirlpool also in-

dicate that the river has widened ntsome of the curves to n small extent.One or two of the small Islnnds neartho fells hovo grown somowhnt smal-ler within the last year, nnd there arestrong indications thnt they may dis-appear altogether before many years.

CHURCH'S INCOME.The Church of England is supported

by Income from Investments, endow-ments and by voluntary contributions.The total revenue of the church Isabout $35,000,000.

HUMAN EYE.Whenever the human eye Is threat

ened with Injury the eyelids close Involuntarily. If a man had to thinkbefore shutting his eyes on such occa-sions he would be too slow to save hiseye.

HIGH STEEPLES.The highest church steeple In Eng-

land Is that of St. Warburgh's, Pres-ton, which Is 305 feet. The highest ca-

thedral steeple Is that of Salisbury,which is 405 feet.

SILENCE IS DESIRABLE."Is that a new '99 wheel?""Yes.""I haven't heard you brag about It

any.""No; my wife and I are economizing

this year and I don't care to have hernotice It.

OPo Rent.At Hnnnlei, Kauai, the Princevllie

Plantation Company, will lease theirMill and Difuslon Plant, capacitytwenty-fiv- e tons in twenty-fou- r hours;also, their Lands not under Lease,comprising 1,500 to 2,000 ncrcs of nra-bl- e

land, which can nil be irrigated bywater from the mountains, by ditchesor pipes.. Something over one-ha- lf the stock

of this company is for sale. Land in-

cludes the Valleys of Hnnalei, Kallhl-ka- l

nnd Kalihlwni, most of which areunder lease for rice culture.

For all particulars upply toGEO. H. ROBEItTSON,

At Brewer & Co.'s, Queen Street.Honolulu, August 31. 1898.

H. F. LUDEWIGcHas opened a shop at the Hell Tower,Union Street, nnd is prepared to do

nil hinds of

Plumbing, Tinning--AND-

General JobbingIn a satisfactory manner nnd at veiy

iceasonauic rrices.

LANDSFor Sale.1st Two lots at Knllkl, facing Kame- -

hamcha IV Bond, and In front ofG. Mnrkham's residence, with a nowdwelling on.

2nd One lot, 90x200 feet, mauka of theCatholic church premises at Kallhl.

3rd Twenty-fou- r lots at Kapalama,lying ninuka of King street, nbout300 feet from the Kapalama tram-ways depot.

4th Five lots and houses nt Kapalama, situated mauka of King streetnnd on the Wnlklkt side of MorrisEstate premises, Income $532.00 ayear.

5th A lot of about half an aero, mauka side of King street, about 400

feet from the corner of Llllha andKing streets. The premises producean income of $130.00 per annum.

Cth Twenty-thre- e lots, 50x100 feet, InPuunul Tract; twenty-fiv- e lots,75x150, In Puunul Tract; twenty-fiv- e

lots, 100x200, In Puunul Tract.

'th Six lots, 100x200, on Nuuanu street,right opposite tho old Ice works;nbout 300 lots, 60x100, at Nuuanu atrear and mauka of tho above lots.

8th About fifty lots In the KektoTract, situated opposite the MakeeIsland band stand. It Is admittedthat It Is one of the best tracts nearthe'Waiklkl sea beach.

0th About fifty lots In tho KapahuluTract.

10th About 1,000 acres In Kealakomo,Pun!, Hawaii; the land extendsfrom the beach to about two milesfrom the Volcano.

11th City properties, etc. ,etc.Prices are the cheapest In the mar-

ket.

For further particulars apply to

W.C.ACHI&C0.

REM. ESTATE BROKERS,

W. C. Achi, our manager, has oversixteen years experience In the RealEstate Business in this city.

Honolulu, Februnry 7. 1839.

Hawa IIan CuriosiCapa, Calabashes, Leis, Native Hats,Hula Skirts, Niihau Mats, Fans, Shells,Seeds, etc. Home-Mnd- e Pol constantlyon hand. Mending done Neatly andCut Flowers furnished by theWoman' a Exchange.

215 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.Teleohone 053.

HIE CLUB STABLES, III'ort Street, Near Hotel. Tel. 477.

Livery Hoarding amiHales Stables.

Prompt Service. Siyllsh Turnouts.Safe Drivers.

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

nack stand Bell Tower, UnionStreet, Telephone No. 319. Hacks Nos.02, 05, 81, 125, nnd 180.

C. H. BELLINA, Manager.

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

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,

Fresh California Roll Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

A New Paint Shop.Having associated with us Mr. JohnH. West a practical House Painter,Decorator and Wood Polisher, we arenow prepared to give estimates on allkinds of work in that line.

Mr. West having had a practical ex-

perience of over twenty years In SanFrancisco nnd other largo cities on theCoast, we feel confident that any workentrusted to us will give entire satis-faction to our patrons.

PEERLESS PRlsSG PAIHT CO.

Choice Beef,

Veal, Mutton,and Pork

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Sausages, Liver, Head Chooso,

and Breakfast Bologno.

CENTRAL MARKET,214 Nuuanu St Tele. 104.

CO.

The New Drug Store.

Y. TOILET ARTICLES.

Druggists' Sundries.

You are cordiallj invited to call.Telephone No. SCI.

NEXT TO W. W. DIMOND & CO.KING STREET.

FACTS."Wlicvt You Save:

Time, Money,Anuoynnce, Hard Work,Had Temper, Burnt Fingers,Doctor's Bills.

Wlaat You Get:Big Value, Variety,Clean Goods, Satisfaction,Bread that is Bread,Cake that "takes the cake,"

AT THE

German Bakery,TELEPHONE 077. 833 FORT ST.

We want to boom our businessNOW, and that's why wewant to remind you that wecarry the handsomest as wellas the cheapest line of

Parlor andBedroom Furniture.

Also the latest EnsttrnStvles of

Dining Room Chairs

as well as

Fancy Wicker Chairs

of American Manufacture.

hopp &; co.5Leading Furniture Dealers.KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Firensur&nce ftgsnis

t2T AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL,

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OF BOSTON.

ETNAFIRE INSURANCE CO,

OF nARTFORD, CONN.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

81 KING STREET.

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS,

G. J. WALLER, ManafU.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

HVesto. SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

TELEPHONE NO. 45.

(COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Bta,

HOLLISTER & CO., AGENTS.

MAYER LUNCK ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder fc Cfl,

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.i

First Class Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Speclattx, J

I

EIGHT- ',,,-s- HAWAIIAN STAll, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1S00.

b mma n

n

ER

a

B

w

OB

'v -

' ,., .

:WE

PiOur faith

Stein --Block

and wo

to the

clotkes

:nov of

no better merchan-

dise to pin it to.

We want you to

enjoy the fruits of

thoir labor and our'

judgment.

Como in and see

the now stock

:0 m

Men's and Hoy's JtcnilyWear Clothier.

lo- -

Fort inrt Merchant Streets.

a

B EJ

4B R

B tSi-- f B-- f B Dn-- f i-- f s-- f h q

HIGHEST

OF

The finest nnd most complete line ofPocket Cutlery ever put on sale inthis city.

GOLF

icinerav.

Hire's

30INCH

WHEELS

HIGHGRADE

POCKET

KNIVES

HDNTING

KNIVES

GOODSA FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOLF

STICKS, HALLS, AND GOLFSUNDRIES.

Golf HossxeSWEATERS

IiATEST PATTERNS.

PRETTIEST DESIGNS IN GOLFHOSE.

Hi

XKW AVi:in'lHKMi:XTS.AN'NUAIj MEETING.

Am. Hollef Fund Society Vase 1

ASSIGNMENT NOTICE.J. M. McChesney Pace 1

ANNOUNCEMENT.Miss M. E. Klllenn Page S

AUCTION.James F. Morgan Pnge 8

JUDD 1JU1LDING.Open to 1'ubllc, Monday Pago 1

MISCELLANEOUS.T. Murnka Pnuo 2The Knsh 1'aRe 2Home llukery Cne Page 5t.ewers & Cooke PiiKe 7Hawaiian Hanhvnrc Co Page 4

NEWS IS A NUTSHELL.

Hits of Paragraphs Hint (live Cou

tlonsi'il Xotos of the Day.

Morgan will hold an assignee sale onMonday morning.

hewers & Cooke have received a newstock of wallpaper.

The band played the Doric oft nt 9o'clock this morning.

A new progium will be put on at theOrpheum this evening.

There will be drills next week of bothbattalions of the First regiment.

A meeting of the board of health willprobably be held Monday afternoon.

The Knsh Is now ready to show itsspring stock of men"s and boys' cloth-ing.

The Central Mont Market fills ordersfor all kinds of cuts of meat. Tele-phone 101.

The "hurry up" Wagon of the policedepartment will be In regular servicenext week.

Another change of program ut theOrpheum this evening. Go and have ugood laugh.

J. M. McChesnoy, assignee of I Ak- -amu, of Keauhou, Hawaii, has a noticein this Issue.

The U. S. collier Sclndla got nwaythis morning for San Francisco, about10:.K) o'clock.

The Diamond Head. Captain "Ward,has secured a temporary berth at theW ilder wlmrf.

The Judd building will be open to Inspection on Monday next from 2 to 4

o'clock p. m.II. E. valty will lpad the meeting

for men In the V. M. C. A. hall tomorrow afternoon.

For Sunday dinner order a roast ofCalifornia or Australia beef from theMetropolitan Market.

At Mrs. Gunn dancing class Wevening music will be furnished byonion Quintette club

Self

and

will

The ship of Bengal hauled i

to Enimes and dls- - '

rhargins of coal. niTords of tke flnestThe usual concerts will given atEmma square this and tunnies anv one to' The Sunday dinnpr menu nt in f?dBakery Cafe Is published In this Issue.Dinner hour from 5 to 7 o'clock p.

Fifteen hospital nurses sailed by theDoric for the mainland. Work forthem at Buona Vista Is a thing of thepast.

The Columbia case Is like Pope'ssimile of th Alexandrine, which "like or toa wounded snake drags slow lengthalong."

Manager Herbert announces thecricket match this afternoon will be-gin at 2 o'clock. Players will assembleat 1:30.

Justice Frear will on Monday resumehis seat on the supreme bench. Thiswill be the opening of the regular termfor March.

The public, especially ladles, are cor-dially Invited to Inspect the Juddbuilding from 2 to 4 p. m. Monday,March 20th.

Miss E. Klllenn announces thather eastern millinery opening willheld on Wednesday, Thursday andFriday of next week.

Policeman Halelau from a ve-randa on Itlver street last night andsustained quite severe bruises aboutthe head and shoulders.

The Santa Fe and other railway sys-tems of the mainland have writtendown for dnta for Illustrated pamph-lets on the Hawaiian Islands.

The steamer whaler Jaenette clearedtoday for a cruise. She took nearly$2,000 worth of merchandise from thisport, mostly liquors and cigars.

The Hawaiian Hardware Companycall attention their fine stock ofhorse furnishings recently Imported, intheir Timely Topics in this issue.

The annual meeting of the AmericanBelief Fund society Is called for March22nd, at 2:30 p. m., nt the rooms of theHawaiian Safe Deposit

Judge Frear and Mrs. Frear are athome of 13. F. Dillingham for thepresent. Mrs. Frear will receive her

friends on Mondays until June 1st.A free open air concert is given ev-

ery evening at 7:30 o'clock at the cor-ner of Alnkea and Beretanla streets bythe Quaker Wonder Worker company.

Personal taxes are due. They willhave 10 per cent added after the 31st.Better get them in next week; thereIs always such a rush the last fewdays.

Ministerial reports are a long timebefore they get to the public. A goodmany people would like to have theeducational report, but there are nosigns of It as yet.

The steamer Iwa Is having her pumpsand condensers thoroughly overhauledand her upper works rebuilt. She willengage In the trade to the other sideof this Island.rrn, I , . . . . . . .aiiu

Punahou Knmehamehatween

Ofat 3 o'clock.

Owing to large Imnnrton the PacificCompany will open on the 23rdexpected. The opening will take place

ui auiuiuuy, zuin, at 7:30 n. m. '

Wrny Taylor requests the presenceof all members of the Amateur orches- -

at Kaumakaplll church at 2 o'clock i

I wish to announce to theLadies Honolulu andvicinity that my

EASTER MILLINERY OPENING

will be held on Wednes-day, Thursday and Fridayof next week,

flarch 22, 23, 24.

I E. KILLEAN

Bit Fort Street. j ArlingtonTelephone Block, - - Hotel Street

)

"

s

s

!

i.

Bakimg PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

Alum baking powders are the greatestmenacers to health of the present day.

BOYAt BAKINQ POWOtH CO., NEW YORK.

tomorrow afternoon for the rehearsalof music to presented Tuesday ev-ening.

denial week In the Salvation Army begins tomorrow. The services ofthe week will commence with kneedrill nt 7 o clock tomorrow morning,Stnff Captain Mrs. Merrlweatherwin conduct tomorrow's services.

Fort street wns busy with furnituremoving today from various offices Into

black. It was quite an exodus. Those who are moving bebusy nil the afternoon, nnd there mayop consiueraoie arranging of paperstomorrow, though It Is Sunday.

KO COFFEE ESTATE

FOR Ar,E.On account of departure, I have

offer the well known Coffee Planta-tion of W. W. Uruner, Esq., situatednbove Kealakekua Bay, South Kona,Hawaii.

It comprises 90 acres Leasehold, ofrich soil; there are CO acres planted, ofwhich 20 acres are bearing.

There is a nice new Desirable Ilesi- -

iVnce, stable and out buildings on theStar over Estatewharf yesterday is

her cargo Tjlis oncbeafternoon at to wishing secure

the Home Coffee Investment

m.

Its

that

M.

fell

to

building.

the

For further particulars apply to

HARRY ARniTAQE,

W. W. IMUJCEK, ESQ.,

Kealakekua, South Kona.

JAS. F. MORGAN

33 Queen Street.

P. 0. Box 594. Tele. 72

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

By order of the Assignee of theEstate of Tom, Cluing Kee, aBankrupt, I will sell at PublicAuction,

ON JI0NDAlr, MARCH 20, M)9

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

ofuusKci

collegeuiiu game

anduetween girls at tbe Store Nuuanu Straet, be- -

senooi win take place on the campus King and Hotel Streets,the latter fills nflornnnn l.un-l.,-l

ed Australia, thenot

iMurcn

tra

of

885.

be

tne Judd

to

S'l STOCK OF SHOES,

belonging to the said Estate.

VA!

i

AUCTIONEER.

CASH, OH A LITTLE AT A TIJIU

PIANOS

FROM

Investigate this. We willsave you MONEY.

Steiinrny,Voso & Sous,KingsburyChicago

Cottage,Carpenter

PianosOrgans

Wall, Nichols Co(LIMITED.)

TKE ORPHE:XW FAHILY TH EATER. '

T. V. KING,

To Nightj in post's

IReserved Seats on Sale at the Hono

lulu Drug Co.

Reserved Chairs, 50e. General Admission 25c.

Lossoo

KODAKS.You are told that "there is no

Kodak but the Eastman Kodak."Wc handle only Eastman Kodaks.Their goods are a guarantee ofquality. We have them from $5to $35, and whether you buy thelowest priced instrument or thehighest, they will be found just asrepresented. Kodaks make thebest of Holiday Presents, acceptable to either sex.

FILHS.Eastman Films are good Films.That is the reason we handle themexclusively. You will always findour Films fresh, and fresh Filmsinsure the best work.

Developing and Printing.Many amateurs enjoy the work

of developing and printing. Thereare others who have not the timeor inclination to do the work themselves. We make a specialty ofthis branch of the Kodak business.Our customers are kind enough tosay we turn out better work thanthey get elsewhere. We takepride in this department of ourbusiness. Every Film developedcarefully. If our photbgrapherfinds you are making mistakes Ifewill correct you. That's a very important advantage. L.et us showyou what we can do.

Hobron Drug Co.Headquarters for Eastman Kodak

Supplies.

GENTS' FURNISHINGSAT-

Reduced Prices.The wise ones arc marching

. here.This store is the objective

point.Como in nnd talco a peep at

' values.The good dressers npprcclntc

our Furnishings at money-savin- g

figures.

J. IvANDO,Successor to ,

X. E. THACY.I. O. O. F. Building, Fort Street.

lll:.JiiPfiP!filWPi

m BARGAINS

In Real Estate.1. Nice Home at Mnklki. House con

tains 7 rooms. P,rlco, $3,500.

2. Beautiful Building Lot on CollegeStreet; 75x125. Price, $1,500.

3. Four Houses nnd Lots at Kcwnlo,Rented for $40 per month. Trice,$3,000.

4. Several Pieces of Good PayingBusiness Property. Centrallylocated.

5. Leasehold, nineteen years to run.Pays 2 per cent per month onasking price.

I

TOP

IF YOU WANTCALL AND SEE

A HOME

L. C. ABLES,MIi ESTATE AGENT.

315 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone 139.

TII

A

FORT STK11BT.

OOO- -March 13 to April 13 wo will offer th)entire stock nt n reduction of 40 perceiu.

AT

This snle is for the purpose of mak-ing room for new goods being orderedby our new Company.

Our prices arc made extremely low,nnd this sale is to be on cash terms.

An favorableis offered for large or small cash

buyers to get goods at even lower thanwholesale prices.

Don't fail to visit our store. Youwill be surprised at the low prices andgood qualities offered.

DON'T FORGET THE MAINE, BUTREMEMBER THE

BARGAIN MONTH.

JfcO Or--AT

A. 1STFORT STKKttT

The Atwood Lights

It isaBtl ligllwell as for its pstand winlroads and sta7" lig

S 1RIBUNE WHEELS AND ATWO

Our Grandmothers UseeTHE WHEELER & WiLSOft!inTT ..

SEWING MACHINE.BUT, OH HOW DIFFERENT THEN FROM NOW.

The old one was good,'All who used it will say, ;

llut better, far better, ,The machine of to-da- '

LOCK AX1) CHAIN STITCH, HALL I1K.VRIMG. Swift, Silent and Durable.

Sold on monthly Renting and

lv. 3B 2EifeJEfcCOI Agent.Fort Street, near Hotel.

EMMA NEA.R EMMA

Newly Furnished Rooms.Electric Lighted,

Xoi-- Gentlemen.

FineStandhope

iggies.

remarkablepowerful

MosquitoLofty.

Cool and

BODY OR CUT UNDER.

Handsome Phaetons, . SurreEnglish Surrey Harness.

Sew Sine of Carriage Supplies.

one

1

exceedingly opportu-nity

strong

installments. Repairing.

STREET, SQUARE.

Proof,

STRAIGHT

Whips, Lamps, Lap Robes, e''

SOMAN'S CarriRafpedo5frnc

Fort ?ircet, door above Club Stables!

4.

A 4