i)

: ''- - .r 1I r i i 1j i juu mull iuuiij'h lioltlcrKiircnccj rlly money KpeniN

! news todny you can find J THE HAWAIIAN STAR I ciisuuiicrs.rx, nun uro

TiiuMurmithe host

VVITlKilllL' I'lllllllltlU ntnlSJ' lit only In THE STA.lt, J "business forlngerH." 1

VOL. III. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FKIDAV EVENING, MARC l w, 1897. No. 1225

Ill 1 1 III 811 10 IE Ml HOOVER 1 WHICH Pllill flCIiIllofii(!fliiI i - i

WHAT WAS HEAHD AM) SEEN BY V1XEYA1M) STltEET WILL HE MOIlE IX FWOU OF ANNEXATION ilNTEUEST AWAKENED AMONG TOOK TH El H OATH OF OFFICESEN'ATOH M'CANDLESS. HUILT TO PUNCHBOWL, THAN EVE!!. THE LOCAL PLAYEltS. AM) WENT TO WOKK.

HIGH GRADE

HUG 0I1S.

In quality excelled by none.

ATLANTIC RED ENGINE.Especially adapted to CentrifugalMachinery and High-Spee- d Engines.

capitol Cylinder,For Cylinders, Etc.

CASTOR FUNERAL.,For Steam Plows.

SUMMER BLACK.For Car Boxes. Etc.

5teel Plows.

We carry the following line manu-factured by the OLIVER BBOTHEBS'PLOW WOltKS:

The C. & C. RICE PLOW.Sizes, 5 to- 10 inch; made for ligljtcultivating and all ordinary uses.

THE QUEEN.Sizes, G, 8 and 10 inch, for extra heavywork.

THE flONARCH.12 and 14 inch, for breaking and heavyplowing.

These Plows, made expressly for us,are well braced, strong, light, and arethe result of careful study of planta-tion needs. They have met with uni-

versal approval wherever used.

JUST HECEIYEI)

Garden Hose.ALSO A NEW LOT

ICE SHAVERSwhich you will find convenient formaking quick cold drinks.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

A01ENTS FOB

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OK BOSTON.

iETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OF HABTFOKD, CONN

Ms Iteturn. from the United States

After a Five Weeks' Stay Views of

a Prominent Chicago Man.

Senator .John A. McCatidless, ticconi;pnuled by Mrs. MeCandless, returnedlast evening oil the Mlowera from alive weeks' stay In the United States.Itoth are in the best of health and theSenator says that the trip did horn u

world of good despite the fact thatnearly every hour of his time was oc-

cupied in attending to business mat-tery.

"However, I always found time toconverse witli those I came in contactwith, cither while traveling or in thecities, on the Hawaiian question," saidSenator MeCandless. "It was even sur-prising to me

x to find the ninnystaunch friends. we nave in the States.The majority seemed convinced thatthese islands are destined to become apart of the Great Bepublie.

"What pleased me most while awaywas. a conversation which I had withthe head of the great Mott iron works,in Chicago. That gentleman is astrong Cleveland Democrat and thisyear east his ballot for McKinley. Tome he stated that he was decided op-

posed to Hawaii coming into theUnion four years'Ugo, but now he liasconcluded that the absorption ofthese islands by the United States isinevitable and the sooner it takes placethe better."

Senator MeCandless says thnt Mc- -

Kinley's inauguration into the Presi-dency has had the. effect of restoringconfidence in all branches of trade.People who are opposed to him politic-a-

lly believe that he wi;make anexcellent President and they do notpropose to put any blocking stones inhis way. The Senator did not go beyond the Ohio river. He says that heheard 'nothing from Hawaiian officialsnow in Washington, nor had the recent Japanese embarassments come tothe knowledge of the American people.

THE EMPEBOBS HIItTHDAY.The Germans of Honolulu will cele

brate the anniversary of the birth of'mperor Wilhelm on Monday at the

Hawaiian hotel. An elaborate dinnerwill be spread. The Government bandwill not gie the usual Emma Squareconcert 'on that evening, as they "will

play at the hotehfor the occasion.

FKOM YOKOHAMA.

The Sakura Maru Arrives From theOrient.

Tlie Nippon Yusen Kaisha's steam-ship Sakura Maru, from Yokohama toSeattle, arrived oil' port shortly beforenoon, jind anchored outside, whereshe was boarded by the customs andquarantine otllccrs. Up to 2:30 o'clockthis'afternoon no one had come ashorefrom her, so that it was impossible tolearn anything of her trip or of thepassengers she has on board.

Another batch of Japanese laborersare expected on the Sakura Maru, ac-

cording to popular report, althoughthe agents of the various immigrationcompanies say they do not expect any.A great many people are waiting onthe dock to get the first news.

A HANDSOME SADDLE.The Manufacturing Harness Co. have

just finished a handsome Spanish sad-

dle, made for G. F. De La Nux, ofPaauhau. This is a strictly home madeaffair, even to the tree and girths. Thestamping of the leather is a line pieceof work.

FINE SHIHTS.Best' American and Japanese make,

of shirts at K. Furuya's.

Success in business depends 'uponsuccess in advertising.

Ti

Repairing typewrite! s is oneof our specialities. Wo can do itright, with despatch, and guaran-tee our "work.

Old typewriters takon in partpayment for the Peerless. Nowand second hand machines onhand.

Have you decided on a typo-writ- er

yet? Tho Peerless fulfillovory elaim mado for them. Onlya few, moro loft. Get yoursto-da-

Hawaiian Cycle & HauTg. Co.

opposite Lowers & Cooko.

Government Negotiating Witli Property Owners Now Not Difficult to Ac-

quire Bight of Way Street Work.

Minister of the Interior King statedtills morning that the work of extend-ing Vineyard street from Emma streettoward Punchbowl would be taken upshortlv now. The .Government is atpresent negotiating witli propertyowners for a compromise on damages.It is believed thnt no diiliculty will boexperienced in acquiring the right ofway.

That part of the road from Emma toFort street has been macadamized andhas been open to the public travel fornearly a fortnight. The survey hasbeen made from Fort toward Nuuanuavenue and workmen are engagedopening the road from the Nuuanuend.

The dissatisfaction that was mani-fested because of the road from Fortto Emma street containing a com-

plete reverse curve seems to have dis-

appeared since the explanation of theGovernment, made through The Star,to the effect that exhorbitant damagecharges caused the present survey tobe made, was published. The lines to-

ward the Nuuanu end nre satisfactoryto the taxpayers in the vicinity.

GBEECE WANTS MEN.

War Beservcs In the United StatesSummoned.

NEW YOBK, March 0. Alexander G.

Skouzet, minister of foreign affairs toKing George of Greece, cabled to theacting minister, instructing him tocall out members of the Grecian re-

serve in the United States and' urgethem by every means to go to the as-

sistance of their native country. D.

N. Boatcsi, acting minister and consulgeneral of Greece at New York, saidthe cablegram indicated that war wasimminent.

"It is very serious'said he. "I aminstructed even to call out the reservesthat belong to the class as far back as18G0. So it is evident that vKingGeorge sorely needs the support ofevery able bodied Greek in this strug-gle.

"In this country there are about20,030 Greeks. Of these probably about5000 belong to the army reserve.Through the associated Press, in thename of King George, I wish officiallyto notify all members of the Grecianarmy who are in this country thattheir fatherland calls them back to itsranks. And to all Greeks, whetherthey have fought in bygone days ornot, I say in the name of my King,your country needs you."

BATTLESHIP OBEGON.SAX FBANCISCO, March 0. All

sorts of rumors have sprung up onthe water front in regard to the sail-

ing of the battleship Oregon. The re-

ports have varied greatly, some beingthat she was to start next week ona trip to Seattle to go on a dry dock.A small sensation was created todayby the river boat J. D. Peters goingalongside and discharging into theOregon a large cargo of flour. It wasan indication that the battleship ispreparing for a long cruise, nnd waterfront prophets said that the war vesselwas getting ready for a voyage toCuba, in case of war with Spain. Thecruiser Philadelphia has already start-ed toward Cape Horn, and thoughcommon report has it that she will re-

turn this way in a few weeks, thewater front wiseacres believe that onlyenough vessels to protect San Fran-cisco will be left on this const.

SILVER MEN LIKE M'KINLEY.NEW YOltK, March 5 Congressman

Francis G. Newlands, the free silverrepresentative from Nevada, in an in-

terview today said:"President McKinley is a strong,

honest man, and the silver men enter-tai- u

for him personally the kindliestfeelings. They realize the importanceof legislation along the line proposedby him, and they will not attempt toembarnss him or the Bepublicnn mem-

bers of Congress by putting obstaclesin the way of the speedy passage of atariff measure."

"NOW IS THE TIME."At this season of the year good

housewives nre thinking of rcplenlsh-ing- .their stock of bed and table linen,

and for their special benefit L. B. Kerrhas imported n large and varied lot,which he will sell at prices that nocompetition can come near.

On Ills Iteturn Home the Spokane

Chronicle Interviews Him on Affairs

in This Country Jnps a Menace.

Jacob Hoover, president of the Ex-

change' National bank has returnedfrom ji month's trip to the HawaiianIslands, where he went in search ofhcnltrt. says the Spokane Chronicle.He conies back feeling much improvedas a result of his ocean voyage andbreathing the balmy air that prevailsover the islands at this period of theyear. Speaking of his observationsduring the eight days that lie spent atHonolulu anil vicinity, he said:

"The islands were never in a moreprosperous condition than they nre atpresent under the American form ofgovernment. President Dole is a mostmild mannered and pleasant gentle-man whom it is a pleasure to conversewitli, but he runs the Government Ina manner that commands respect, fromall, and even the natives as a rule, arecoming over to the Bepublicnn form ofgovernment.

"I was an annexationist before I lefthere on my trip nnd after my visit tothe islands 1 am more in favor of an-nexation than ever. As a matter offact I cannot see how any one on thisentire continent can for a moment op-

pose annexing the islands for the rea-

son o self-intere- st alone. The peopleof the islands are beginning to realizethat Californians, who have always fa-

vored,' the royalist government, havedone so-fo- r no other renson than thatthey were able to secure greater con-cession from that source, to the con-sequent injury of. the islands, and theyare now looking to the Pacific North-west as a better field in the matterof relation to trade, both export andimport. They are unxious to enlargeon the reciprocity arrangement withthis.;ymntry and nre willing to in-

crease the list of exports in. order toobtain the benefit, of an increased im-

port."Mr. Smith, Attorney General of the

Hawaiian islands, was a passenger onthe same steamer upon which I cameback. He is on his way to Washing-ton and while he did not exactly dis-

close his mission to me I know thatit is for the purpose of pressing theannexation movement before the newadministration.

"Queen Lil can never occupy thethrone there again, Unless it is byforce of arms, and then she would re-

quire a large standing army to keepher in power. While there are a greatmany natives who favor the deposedQueen there is also another factionwho oppose her and favor the seatingon the throne of another family, whomI am informed have really no claim toroyal honors. The latter faction, how-ever, rather than Queen Lil shouldreign again, will support'the Dole gov-ernment.

"One reason I so strongly favor an-

nexing the islands is that with thelarge number of Japs over there whoare always aggressive, it is a standingmenace that Japan will try and ac-

quire, possession. At present Ameri-cans represent three-quarte- of thecapital invested in the islands. Inpopulation, of course, Hawaiian headthe list; Next comes Japanese, witliChinese a close third, Portuguesefourth nnd Americans fifth.

"Yes, sugar is the chief Industry ofthe islands, but coffee is destined tobecome a great factor In file exportsas this field of industry is gaining rap-idly. Chinamen are raising rice inlarge quantities. The fear that thesugar industry of the Islnnds wouldtend to Injure, the beet sugar Industryof this country in the event of nnnex-nlo- n

is entirely groundless, for thereason that the Islands cannot possiblyraise sufficient sugar to supply the de-

mands of the United States. It is buta drop in the bucket."

GUABDIAN'S SALE OF HEAL ES-

TATE.Nannie B. Bice, Gunrdian of the es-

tate of Bobert E. Brewer, gives noticethat she will sell at public motion tothe highest bidder, nt the entrance totlie Judlclnry Building, in Honolulu,Oahu, tomorrow, Saturday, the 2,0thday of March, 1807, at 12 o'clock noonof said day, nil the right, title, ,mdInterest of the estate of said mine inand to the following described proper-ty, towlt:

All the land nnd hereditaments sit.uatcd on the Ewa mnkal corner ofJudd and Llllha Streets in said Hono-

lulu and being nil of the premises con-veyed by Emma Kaleleonnlnni to JohnBrewer by deed of quit-clai- dated tl.o29th day of April, A. D. 1875.

Two Teams Will Compete Tomorrow

at Makikl Tennis Club Elects Del-

egates to Arrange Tournnment.

If baseball does not base a livelyrival in cricket this season, then agreat many people who have beenwatching the progress of the greatAmerican and British games in thistown will be surprised. Since the newollicers.of the Honolulu Cricket Clubhave had charge of things, there hasbeen much activity in the sjMirtingfraternity of the English colony.

Yesterday afternoon there were 'ni-l- y

two do.en men practicing on thebarracks grounds in front of the arm-ory. The old players, who had castaside all thoughts of ever taking ,ipcricket again.got around with as muchalacrity as did the younger fellows,who are just beginning to uncork theirenthusiasm for tills season's games.

A meeting of the Club will be heldon Monday when some seven or eightnew members will be taken in. Amatch game takes place on Saturdayafternoon on the Makikl grounds.

Walter C. Weedon, who enjoys thedistinction of being the captain of thefirst cricket team in Honolulu theAlbion is again on the field after aretirement of two or three years. Cap-

tain H. Herbert of the Actives, is votedby all to be the most graceful bats-man in the club. When Young Ahiogains more strength he will make anexcellent player. lie has a good ideaof the game. Alex Mackintosh is a

clever all around player. Sam Woodsand Donald Boss, crack base ballists,are splendid men in the cricket field.A. Hatfield is a good bowler. Tom Jor-dan is a good example of an old English gentleman who still plays a grace-ful game. Horace Wright gives everyevidence that he was an expert crick-eter in his yoiith. Bobert Scrimgeourdemonstrates his fondness for thegame on every occasion. Severalyears ago he was captain of a Hono-

lulu cricket eleven. Harry Vincent isa good all around man. Willie Irish-

man's playing has been favorably com-

mented upon from all sides this year.Dr. Murray, Charles Norton, Thomp-son and Vice Captain Hatfield arequite elficient in the game. The latteris a good howler, but tlie boys saythat if he would get out to practiceoftener he would make an enviablerecord for himself. Even ProfessorYarndley and Thomas Lishman have asurprise in store for their most inti-

mate friend. Professor Ynrndley willprobably be obliged to have some onerun for him owing to an accident lastweek.

Here are the players who are prac-

ticing for Saturday's game. The teamswill be selected tomorrow:

Veterans liev. Mr. Kiteat, Walter C.

Weedon, W. Lishman, It. Mossman, J.Light foot, E. W. Jordan, BobertScrimgeour, Horace Wright, HarryVincent, I). Logan, Dr. II. 0. Watt,Shillets, Scanlan, A. M. Hewitt, Thos.Lishman, Professor Yarndley.

Acthes Dr. ,11. V. Murray, C. H. W.Norton, W. Thompson, B. Catton, L.

Ahio, W. L. Stanley, A. Hattleld, Don-

ald Boss, Sam Woods, Alex. St. M.

Mackintosh, II. Herbert, Viggo Jacob-sen- .

The delegates from the various ten-

nis clubs to the Hawaiian Tennis As-

sociation came together in the office oftlie Hawaiian Safe nnd Deposit Com-

pany on Fort Ptrcet late yesterday af-

ternoon. President George Potter pre-sided over the meeting. Aftr a briefdiscussion of tenuis matters it wasvoted to hold the annual tournamentin May. The exact dates, as well asother matters pertaining to the tour-nament, were left to the discretion ofa committee comprising Charles H.

Atherton, of tlie Beretania; Dr. A. E.Nichols, of the Valley, and S. G. Wild-

er, of tlu. Pacific Tennis Clubs. Themembers of the various clubs will nowStart in to practice in earnest. Theold plnyers recognize tlie fact that newblood Is to be competed with and theywill strive to be in the best form pos-sibi- e.

H is understood that arrange-ments for the coming tournament,which, by the way, Is tlie second givenunder the auspices of the Association,will bo on a much larger scale than be-

fore.

To those not in the habit of visitingthe. boat houses or strolling ulong thebeach, the impression might prevailthat there is a lull in boating circles.But this is not so. The Myrtles andHcnlanls are very active and each club

(Continued on Page Five.)

The N.w Officers Lost Hut Little TimeIn Entering Upon- Their Official

Duties Simple Ccro'monj-- . '

WASHINGTON, March The. ex-

ecutive mansion today, was. the centerof attraction for a. great crowd, includ-ing many prominent public men.President McKinley was at bis deskat 9 o'clock, clearing away more .pres-sing matters. The commissions ofthe new Cabinet were signed by thePresident early in the day, and allmembers, except Gage, took the oathof otlice at the White House at 11:30.

It was a simple and impressive cere-mony. President McKinley and Mr.Sherman led the way from the Presi-dent's otlice to the blue room, wherethe justices of the Supreme Court wereassembled. Mr. Sherman was the firstsworn. Tlie Chief Justice administeredtlie oath. Then followed the otherCabinet officers in order of rank.

Justice Gray, of Massachusetts, ad-

ministered the oath to John D. Long, '

of that State, and for the same reason '

of locality Justice Brown, formerly ifMichigan, administered the oath

Alger as secretary of war. Allother oaths vtere administered by theChief Justice.

Lyman J. Gage took the outh in thesccrctnry's otlice in the treasury de-

partment at noon. Chief Justice Fill-l- er

administered the oath in the pres-ence of a distinguished company,whicli included relutives nnd friends ofMr. Gage, part of the Illinois delega-tion in Congress and the principal of-

ficials of the treasury.The Chief Justice read the oath,

Gage repeating It sentenceThe first sentence was, "I,. Ly-

man J." Gage, ot Illinois,- - do solemnlyswear," but Gage declared, "I, LymanJ. Gage, of Chicago, Illinois, ' tlie em-phasis which he put on the addedword "Chicago" inspired n general "smile. When the oath had been re-

peated, Secretary Carlisle stepped for-

ward and took his successor's hand,say: "I want to congratulate you andwish you every success."

The new officers lost but little timein entering upon their ollicial duties.The installation of John Sherman asSecretary of Sta'e was accomplishedwithout bustle or confusion, and witlias little ceremony as possible. SenatorSherman at noon came over to thestate department nnd Mr. Olncy intro-duced his to the heads of the blireausof the department Mr. Babcock, whohas been appointed "private secretary,had been initiated by Mr. Blanford,the retiring private secretary, into theduties of ids otlice.

Benson, Smith & Co. desire us topublish the following extract from aletter of Chas. M. Gutfeld, of Becdley,Fresno County, Cain., as they handlethe remedy referred to and want theircustomers to know what a splendidmedicine it is:

"It is witli pleasure I tell you thatby one day's use of Chamberlain'sCough Bemcdy I was relieved of avery severe cold. My head was com-

pletely stopped up, and I could notsleep at night. I can recommend thisremedy." A cold nearly always startsIn the head and nfterwards extendsto the throat and lungs. By usingthis remedy freely as soon as the coldhas been contracted it will eyre thecold at once and prevent it from ex- -

tending to the lungs. For sale by nildruggists nnd dealers; Bcnson.-'Smlth- ;

& Co. agents for the Hawaiian Islands,

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair.

'IDR'

BAMNG

MOST PERFECT MADE- -

A puie Grape Dcnn cf Taitar Powder. Frefrom Ammonia, Al Jin or any o;hcr adulterant.

In nil the great Hotels, the leadingClubs nnd the homes, Dr, Price's CrcutrCakg Powder holds its supremacy.

40 Yuir.i the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu, H. L

f'R"

2 THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MARCH 19 1897.

Pacific Mail Stnamship Co,

AND THE

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,

rr Yokoliumn, Hongkong, Kobe,Xngnsnki, nuil Shnnglint.

fltoanicrs of tho abovo Companies will

e&ll at Honolulu on tholr way to tho

above porta on or about tho following

da toe:1897.

Coptlo April 8

Bio do Janeiro April 17

JHy of Peking May 8

Oorlo Mav 18

Selgio Jne 5

Peru Juno 15

Bio de Janeiro July 3

flelic July 1

Dorlo Aug. 3

Cklna Aug. 12

Pru Aug. 31

Ooptio Sept. 3

Gaelic Sept 28

City of Peking Oct. 9

China Oct. 23

Belgio Nov. 6

Coptic Nov. F.3

Bio de J nelro Dec- - 4

City of Peking Dec. 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way from

Hongkong and Yokohama to tho abovo

port on or about tho following dates:1897.

Peru Mar- - 7

Bio do Janeiro Mar. 23

Gaelic Apr. 3

Doric Apr. 23

China Ma5" 4

pru May 23

Coptic June 1

Gaelic Juno 20

City of Peking June 29

China July 18

Belgic July 27

Ooptio Aug. 15

Bio Janeiro Aug. 24

City of Peking Sept. 14

Doric Sept. 24

Blgic Oct. 12

Peru Oct. 22

Rio de Janeiro Nov. 9

Gaoli- - Nove. 19

Doric Dec. 10

Hhina Dec. 19

Rates of Passage are as Follows:TO TOKO- - TO HONG-UAM-

KONG.

Cabin $150.00 175.00

n 1. 1 H;n a

months 225.00 202.50

Cabin, round trip, 12months 262.50 810.25

European Steerage 85.00 100.00

paying full fare will be

allowed 10 per cent, off return faie if

returning within twelve months

BFor Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co.,AGENTS.

OCEAHIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.1897 1897.

March 30 April 7

Apri 27 May 5

THROUGH LINEfrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

1897 1897

Mariposa..April 8 Monowai... April 1

Monowai.... May 6 Alameda.. April 29

I. G. IRWIN & CO;, Lti.

Win. G. Irwin - President and Manager

Glaus Spreckels, - - Vice President

W. M. Giffard, Secretary and Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter, Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AOENTS Or TI1E

OCEANIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN V ANOISCO.OAL.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

TIME) TABLE)From and After Jnnnnry 31, 1HBO.

TRAlNfs

w

aa I

5 A 9"5.a'--

i .2 J?

fa"a m A.M. r.M. P.M. P.M.

Lenve Honolulu. .".0:40 H:15 1:45 1:45 5:10Leave Pearl Clty..7i40 9:58 2:28 2:2$ 5:53Leuve Kwa Mill. ..8:10 10.19 2:49 2.49 6:14Arrive "Walanae 10:51 8:21 C:49

maa I S a

VI C. o

55j

Kfc.Q p WtnA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave WaU.nae....6:44 .... 1:31 4:16Lai.ve Ewk Mill. .7:19 9:10 2:07 8:51 4:51

l'earl Olty...7:f0 9:48 2:38 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu... 8:28 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight Trains will curry Passenger accommodations.a. P, Denison, F. O. Smith.Superintend' nt. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

Oceanic Steamship Co,

Australian Mail Service.

For Syiney ani Auckland:

Tho Now and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMARIPOSA

Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Francisco on or about

April 8And will leave for the above ports withMail and Pabsengers on or about thatdate.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

April I

and will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers lor the above port.

Tho undersigned are now preparedto issue

rhrongli Tickets to all Points in tho

United States,

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

WM. & IRWIN & CO., Ltfl.,GENERAL AGENTS.

"ALIv THECOMFORT SS

OF "are experienced by thepatrons of the

The Criterion Barber Shop

Sharp Razors,Sharp Scissors,

First Class Workmanship.

PACHECO & FEHXAXDEZ, Props.Fort Street, opposite Club Stables.

ROBT. LEWBRS. C. M COOKH. P. J. LOWRBV

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

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

wall paper, matting,corrugated iron,

lime, cement, etc.

Butter SpecialtiesFinest California Koll and Tub

Butter,Finest Islaml Butter,

From tho dairy of J. D. Ackerman,naawaioa, uawan.

PInco your Orders early.

V0ELLER & CO.Telephone 0S0. Waring Block.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest mfpsf. nml ronllvIn the lone run, tho cheapest and best lightfor use In tho family residence, Is the incan-descent olectrlo light. Safe ; nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu rnme rushing down tothe office of the Electric Company and said:"Diva ma fltnirna fni xv1i.(tir in- - .,. . .1 T

want it done at once: no more lamns fop mn.Last night a lamn tlmied over and it pnmso near setting fire to the house and burninguiy uiiiitireii unu x uiku no more riSKS. "

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

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

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

Tlio Compiiny known throughout tliu world iih tho

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

Having mot with tho highest suc-cess in tho nmmifitcturu and tu1u oftho excellent liquid liixntivo rotni.dy,Syrup of b igii, it mis become import-ant to nil to huvo kuowlcdgu of (he.Company ami it products. Thegreat value of tho ranicdy. us a medicinal agent, and of tho Company'scllbrts, is attested by tho salo ofmillions of bottles annually and bytho high approval of most eminentphysicians.

Tho California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized more than twolvo yearsago, for tho special purjioso ofmanufacturing and selling a laxativeremedy, which would bo morepleasant to tho tasto and more bone-lici- al

in its effects than any otherknown. In the urocess of manufact-uring, figs are used, as they anpleasant to the taste, and healthfulin their tendencies, hut tho medicinalproperties of tho remedy arc obtainedfrom an excellent combination otphmts known to bo medicinally lax-ative, and to act most beneficially.

If in the enjoyment of good health,and tho system is regular, thenlaxativo or other remedies are notneeded. If aillictcd with any actualdisease one may be commended totho most skillful physicians, hut ifin need of a laxative, tliun oneshould have the best and with thewell-inform- everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest and is mostlargely used and gives most generalsatisfaction.

H0BR0N DRUG 00.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

WickerFurniture

Is well adapted to this climatebecause it is 'cool and light,at the same time strong andserviceable. No establishmentin Honolulu has such a stockof this ware as we carry, andthe quality is good.

Rockers:Straight Back and Easies.

Our prices for these goodshave never been equalled andon this one point alone we defycompetition.

We have our usual largeassortment of high class Oakand other Hardwood ChairsCarved and finely Polished.

HOPP & CO.,Furniture Dealers,

Cor. Kinft and Bethel Sts.

FASHION'SFINDINGSFORFAITHFULFOLLOWERS.

These opening budsof Spring scarringshnve been gatheredfrom a veritableKdcn of colorculture.Exclusive formsdesigned to fillthe dictates of swelldress notionsordinary scarfscost as much.

THESE COFOR 50c.

AT

ok m$bT. Cevitid$ton

manager

9 Hotel Street, Wavcrlcy Mock

WE MAKE SHIRTS TO ORDER.

II. HACKFELD & CO.

i COUSIN

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, GO,,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL 8. 8. CO,

Quoon St., Honolulu, H.

You will have no use for a dustingbrusli in your store if you sell yourstock rapidly. Wo can help you dothat if you place an advertisement 'nThe Star.

THU MARIONS HNdlNU IIIIOKH'

DOWN YESTERDAY.

The Mlnwcm Was Forced to Heave to

for Twenty-fou- r Hours- - Schooner .1.

I). Tn Hunt hi from Port Townwnd.

The Mlowera snlls for the Coloniesat p. in.

The Andrew Welch is already deepwith outward freight. She will getaway early in the week.

The schooner Fred E. Sanders isloading very rapidly and ought to beready for sea by Monday.

The Miowera has for the Coloniesthe largest cargo of general merchandise ever loaded at Vancouver.She brings 200 tons for this port.

The Kaala and Nocau got In yester-day, the former with 2025 bags otsugar and the latter with non bags.Doth steamers are discharging intothe Seniautha, in the stream.

The barkentine KliUitat hauledalongside the coal wharf this morningand commenced discharging lumber.The Prosper is discharging at thesame wharf, nnd the scene presentedis a very busy one.

Word comes from Kauai that theWaialcale has landed all her freightand is now loading sugar. The W. G.

Hall is getting a full load and will bein Sunday. The Kauai will be in to-

morrow with a full load.The Mount Lebanon has had a hard

time getting her freight out and hercoal in, but the work was finally completed this morning. She was to havesailed at noon yesterday, but couldnot make it before noon today.

The big ship Scniantha will needonly 8000 more sacks to top off hercargo, when the Xoenu and Kaala getthrough discharging. She has in theneighborhood of 4000 tons. If expect-ed steamers arrive on time the Sc-

niantha will be ready for sea by to-

morrow evening, and will probablysail on Monday for New York.

The four-maste- d schooner John D.Tnllunt, dipt. Hofflnnd, got in thismorning, from Port Townsend, aftera pleasant and uneventful run of twenty days. She brings 729,000 feet oflumber consigned to Allen & Robin-son. This is the third cargo of lumberto arrive within a week. The Tallantwent alongside Allen & Robinson'swharf and commenced to discharge.

The Mikahala got in from Kauaithis morning and reported that theweather is still rough nlong the coast.She was unable to land the roller shehad for Ilanamaulu because of thehigh surf, but managed to get 5,321

bags of sugar, whjch will go into theFred E. Sanders. Mrs. Ilryant nndchild and W. L. Stanley were the onlypassengers on the Mikahala.

The Marion broke down 'off portyesterday, which accounts for her be-

ing towed in by the tug. Her en-

gines have not been in the best pos-

sible condition, due to age and contin-uous use. Commander Green had ord-

ered a "man overboard" drill. Whenthe shout was heard the engines werestopped and rev'ersed.and the drill gonethrough with. Rut when the signalwas given to go ahead again thewheels refused to turn. Signals weremade to the Alert to send out a tug.When the Eleu nrrived alongside, thegunboats' engines were in workingorder again, but she accepted the tow.The Marion is probably on her lastcruise.

The R. M. S. Miowera arrived lastnight, after a very severe passageacross. She left Victoria at noon onMarch 10th, and that same afternoonexperienced a heavy northwest gale,with blinding Mjualls of snow andhail, which continued until 7 o'clockin the evening, when Cape Flatterywas passed. Then the wind freshenedinto a violent gale, making a veryhigh sea. Repeatedly the waves brokeover the deck, carrying away a boatand some deck partitions. The shipwas hove to that night for twenty-fou- r

hours, and oil was used on the waterwith good effect. Gloomy weather pre-

vailed until the 14th, but after that theweather cleared and the remainder ofthe run to port was very pleasant.

ARRIVALSFriday, March 19.

Schr John 1). Tallant, Hofflnnd,twenty days from Port Townsend,with lumber.

Stmr Mikuhala, Thompsou,, fromKauai.

DEPARTURES.

t Friday, March 19.

Stmr Kaala, Mosher, forxxxxxzzz at.4 p. m.

S. S. Mount Lebanon, McLean, forYokohama, at 12 m.--

R. M. S. Miowera, Hay, for the Co-

lonies, at 5 p. m.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, for

and Hnnamaulu, at 3 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Vancouver nnd Vlctorln, perC. A. S. S. Miowera, March 18. Mr.

ONCE THERE, ALWAYS THERE I

You sample tea, milk, butter,cheese, and all sorts of cannedgoods until you find out whichis the best, and then stick to

. them.

Whv don't you sample

PORT HI!1!;

and stick to it? You reallydon't know what you are miss-

ing while you do not use

PORT COSTA FLOUR.At your grocer's at marketprice.

GEO. W. ricNEAR,SAN FRANCISCO.

and Mrs. McCandless and two children,Mr..nnd Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Goodrich,Mrs. Keller and child, Miss Lewis,Mrs. Gehring, Irving, llurgess, Slow-ell- ,

Davis, Toellner, Gehring, Moquiham,Waldron and eleven through.

SOME QUEER TOURISTS.

They Go Alirond as Cattle Tenders andUpturn an Swells.

While hosts of pooplo look over thelists of tho luok.v ones who oro ablo

tn go abroad ami envy them way down intheir hearts, there Is a class of moil whoniako frequent trips across tho ocean whichwould hardly oxclto onvy, oxcoptlng byreason of tholr pcoullar privileges. Thisohiss is humorously called "cattlo ,"

hocnuse of tho fact that thosewho belong to It glvo tholr attention totho live cattlo that are exported from thiscountry to Europe. Tho men who do thisoro tho riffraff of tho world, nnd whonhere find it difficult to earn more thanenough to keep body and soul together.Dot when thoy aro lucky enough to getono of theso "chanibormold" jobs theyfcul like millionaires, for they got moremoney n day for tho trip than they couldget on shore in a weak.

There aro a number of Chicago stook-yiir- ds

nion who do a largo business export-ing cattle, nnd they always have n gang offollows around waiting for the first chancoto go out with a cargo. The nverago tlmoof theso trips from Chicago to London' isabout 14 duys, and tho price paid tho at-tendants is $30 in gold. The oh'inibermatdis nt no expouso whatever. Ho is fed, but,

'oh, such feed I It 1b worso than that of theanimals ho looks after. Tlioro is always agang boss, and hu It is who dispenses the"grub." Ordinarily this is'bollod fat porkand bread, with only water to drink. Thopork comes from tho kitchon in n greatpot or tun. Tho boss stabs n chunk of sol-id ftit with tholoug bundled fork, almosta pitchfork, in fact, nnd hurls it at ono oftho "maids," with some cholco specimonsof billingsgate. It is caught much ns a dogcatches a chunk of meat In his mouth, andno attention is puld to tho liquid greasewhich llles In every direction. Tho fatpork Is followed by a hunk of stalo broad,and n drink of witter finishes the repast.

But what caro theso follows for tho fnroand tho labor going over? Thoy know therewill bo joy mid plcasiiro when thoir desti-nation is reached. Oncu landed in Liver-pool or Southampton thoy arc given their(30 in English gold and n return ticketgood for 90 days from doto.

Thon at oncu begins a season of riotousliving. Tho first thing Is n llashy suit ofolothes and a walking stick, and thou offfor London. Tho old hands know betterthan to "blow In" their money on oxpon-slv- o

eating. Thoy hovo become familiarwith tho "coffco places" to bo found nilover London, where thoy get nn Imperialquart of coffee for a penny and a Tain,equal in sl;:o to an average loaf' of bread,and thus for twoponcc they buy all theycan possibly eat. On certain days, whonthoy t'col like luxuriating, thoy may per-hup- s

spend ihmmunco on sunio dainty likou dozen shrimp, Imtmen with thatoxtrava-g.mc- n

indulged in every two or thrco daystho $30 will ktstn long time nnd glvo plen-ty of time, t s"k thunisolvos with 'alfand '.ilf.

Tlioro chaps always stay until theirmoney Is nliouS gone, and then back thoyccmu to Chicago, whwo tho glory of theirLondon cloilu a t.oon bouoaius dimmed astiiv-.- loaf around the cattle pons at thost'ok.vartls wiijle waiting for anotherfh.-inc- to act ns chambermaids to a drovoof cattlo. Uhicayo Chronicle.

THE MODERN WAYCommends itself to the well Informed.to do pleasantly and effectually whatwas formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. Tocleanse the system and break up colds,headaches, nnd fevers without un-pleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup ofFigs.

Buffalo DoorIs dispensed over the bars of the

Cosmopolitan, Faclflo and Royal sa-

loons at the rate of two glasses for23c. It is always fresh and cold and

The interchangeablecheck system leaves you free to obtainone beer nt any other saloons, pro-vided you have a check.

That firm Is dead that does not advertise.

TIM IiEE,Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. .FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. ClothesCleaned and Repaired.119 KING ST. P. O. Bor, 144.

Another Large

Importation

of Fine Japanese Silks inStripes and Plaids at 25cper yard.

These goods are notgathered up at a Cheap

John sale, but are selected .

with the idea of gettingthe best grades at pricesand in styles to suit thedemand.

I WAKAMIHotel Street,

Robinson Block.

3STOWis the time to buy

Japanese Dry Goods

and Novelties.

Awata Porcelains,Silk Goods,

Curios.

WAVERLEY BLOCK,HOTEL STREET, - - HONOLULU

JHH ill.JAPANESE

Willow Baskets.JAPANESE

its Matting.Superfine.

Clocks,Clocks.

JAPANESE

Haberdasher.k:. furuya.Hotel St. Ewa store of Robinson block

EX PERU.Yamotoya Shirts

In Colors, High Collar,In Colors, Flat Collar.In White, Flat Collar.In 'White, without Collar.

Ladies' and Gent's Hanttefck'fs

New line Silk Goods.

Japanese Fancy Colored nndPlnin Mnttings.

Prices on tliefo goods are lower thanever before in order to meet the demand

of the times.

MURATA & CO.,Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

t

Nl

hiii I M "

Fits.Spasms,Epilepsy,

Tho most frequent cnuso of tlicsov rightful nervous disorders, 19

clirontu licndaclio. Tho nttnekavary In Intensity from a sudden(llzzlncssi or partial loss of con-sciousness; to tlio sovcrcr form ofconvulsions and Insensibility. Dr.Miles' Ncrvlno will euro them.Sold ly nil druggists on a posltlvoguarantee that tho first bottlo willlcncfltor money returned. Bonk on

crvoliB disorders frco. Dr. Jlllcs' Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.

Dr. Miles' Nervine Et!BhESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Guneral Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersp! Credit issued, available in

jail the principal citiesof the world.

Cr.AUB Bl'ltKCKELS. Wm. O. Irwin

Claus Spreckels & Co,Ti V IV It JS 1 SS ,

HONOLULU H. I.Son Francisco AucnU Tim Xevmlii

llrtlik of Sun 1'rancUco' nnxvr Kxcif anok on

Bun Fraiislseb-Tl- io Nevada B?nk of SanFrancisco. .

Xnntluu The Union Bank of London, Ltd.'Now YqrJs Amu lean Kxclianuo National. . Bank.Chicago Merchants National Hank.rarls-Oompt- olr National d'Kscorapte do

Paris.Ilerlln Dresdner Bank.Uonc Koob and Yokohama Honi; Kong &

Shanghai Hanking Corporation.Ken Zealand and Australia Bank of New

Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Montreal.

TliNUOT A CtHtBAL BiNKINQ AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans made on Ap-proved Soourity. Commercial and Tr .VeteraCredits Issued. Bills of Exchange boughtand sold.

Collections, Promptly Accounted For.

New Ewa Plantation Go.

Stock.

In Blocks to suit Purchasers.

Will deliver, after January''1897.

INQUIRE 01'

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

and Investment Co.,408 Fort Street. Honolulu

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

Limited.Subscribed "apltal Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,X),0UHReserve Fund Yen 4.iao,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

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

ian Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, ,Hong Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

Sew Republic Bniliig,, Honolalu H, I.

C. 'BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Queen St., Honolulu, H, I,,

AGENTS forHawaiian Agricultural Co., Ononiea

Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wai-luk- u

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

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

Packets.Agents Boston Board ofAgents Philadelphia Board of Under,

writers.

List of Officers:P. C. Jokes... PresidentGeo. H. Robertson Manager '

K. F. Bisnop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. .F. Allen., AuditorC. M. CookeH. Watkrhoube. DirectorsGeo. R. Oautbb.... I

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination"

Gas Machine, complete nnd inperfect order, for lighting resi-

dence or supplying gas forlab'ratory work.

APPLY TO

JOHN.EMMELUTH & CO:

'. 4 Merchant Street.,.

111 IDTllKY OIMKCTHI) TO SKCItHTAKIHS

ltbiSS AND (1AOE.

Onffc Is (i Gold .Mini llllss Not a

Lawyer Nominations Were I'tiiully

Confirmed Without Opposition.

WASHINGTON, March 5. The Sen-nt- i!

was in Hi'sslon 'only about, twor

hours tofluy, and the' greater part ofthe time was spent In cxecuttvi sessioneoiifirinlng President MeKinley's ap-

pointments Willie in executive sessionthe credentials of M. A. Ilanna, asSenator from Ohio, to succeed Sher-man, were presented by I'oraher, andlie was sworn in by Vice Presidentllobart.

There wis a spontaneous hurst ofapplause in the galleries as tile twodistinguished sons of Ohio, both enter-ing simultaneously upon licw fields oflabor, walked, arm in nrin, down thecenter aisle. There was no effort tosuppress tlifc applause. ..irs. Ilanna,with n party of friends, was in thegallery when her husband was initiated into olllcc and, of course, was hninterested witness of the proceedings.

Senator Davis was designated actingchairman of the committee on foreignrelations to succeed Sherman, Ueyondtile usual notifications to the Presidentnothing further was done.

The first nomination taken Up

when the Senate reconvened was thatof Gage. This nomination caused con-

siderable discussion, the stiver mentaking occasion to point out the posi-

tion of Gage on the financial ques-

tion. The silver senators said they didnot intend to interpose any objectionto confirmation, but wanted to make''it plain that while pledges had beenmade by the new administration for

the new secretary was a

gold man.Teller made the principal speech,

and after discussiong the nominationof Gage he took up that of Illiss tobe secretary of the interior. This lieconsidered a most unfortunate selec-

tion. Illiss was an estimable man,who had filled other positions witlicrfcdit, but was entirely unfitted tobe' secretary of the interior. Morecases were decided Involving propertyrights in the secretary of the interior'soflice than were decided by the UnitedStates Supreme Court. They were, forthe most part, legal questions, and aperfect knowledge was required oflaw. Bliss was not a lawyer, but abanker and business man who knewnothing of the many questions whichwere to come before him as secretaryof tiie interior.

Hoar paid a high tribute to Illiss,and pointed out that many questionsdecided by the secretary of .ie inter-ior were prepared by law clerks, andno mutter how good a lnwyer a manmight be lie could not investigate nilmatters that come before the secre-tary, and for that reason a law forcehad to be provided to assist the secre-tary. The business ability of Illisswas unquestioned.

After a little more talk all the nominations were confirmed without objeetion and the senate adjourned.

A MILLION GOLD DOLLARS

Would not bring happiness to theperson suffering with dyspepsia, butHood's has cured manythousands of cases of this disease. Ittones the stomach, regulates the bow-

els and puts all the machinery of thesystem in good working order. It cre-

ates i' good appetite and gives health,strength and happiness.

HOOD'S PILLLS act harmoniouslywith Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure allliver ills. 25 cents. Hobron Drug Co.,

wholesale agents.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Inter Island SteamNavigation Company (Ltd.) held thisday, tiie following olllcers and direct- -

ore were elected for the ensuing yearW. B. Godfrey, President.J Ena, Vice President.N. E. Gedge, Secretary, sJ. L. McLean, Treasurer.T. W. Hobron,' Auditor.

DIRECTORS:W. B. Godfrey, J. Ena, G. N. Wilcox,

A. S. Wilcox, W.. O. Smith, F. A,

Schaefcr, E. Suhr.N. E. GEDGE,

Secretary I. I. S. N. Co., Ltd.Honolulu, II. I., March 0th, 1897.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Hawaiian PorkPacking Co., Ltd., held ntthnir office,this, day, the following 'ofllcers wereelected to serve for the current year:

Wm. M. McCandles, President andManngor.

Y. Ah Ynt, Vice President.,A. McCandles, Auditor.Henry Davis, Secretary- - and Treas'

urer.The above named officers also con'

stltutc the Hoard of Directors.HENRY DAVIS,

Secretary and Treasurer HawaiianPork Packing Co., Ltd.Honolulu; H. I. March. 17, 1807.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MARCH 1897.

FOREIGN MAIL STJSAMRS.

HTHAMSIIII'S TO AKItlVI!.

Date. Nume. From.10. Mloweni .... Victoria, II. C.

33. Hlo de Jcnclro... Yokohama24. Warrlmoo Colonies30. Austr lla .... San Francisco

April 1. Monowal Colonies3. Gaelic Yokohama8. Mariposa .... San Francisco8. Coptic San Francisco

10. Warrlmoo ....Victoria, H. C,

1". Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco23. Doric Yokohama24. Miowcra Colonies27. Australia .... San Francisco

. 29. Alameda ColoniesMay 4. China Yokohama

0. Monowal .... San Francisco8.' City of Peking. San Francisco

16. Miowera Victoria, IJ, C,

18. Francisco23. ." Yokohama24. Warrlmoo Colonies25. Australia .... San Francisco27. ' Mariposa Colonies

1. Coptic Yokohamn3. Alameda .... San Francisco

July

Sept.

April

Oct.

19.

Doric SanPeru

June

.Ilelgic Francisco15.

10.

20.

22.

24.

24.

29.1.

14.

10.

18.

20.22.24.

27.

29.

Aug12.15.

10.

17.

19.24.

24.20.31.

9.14.

14.1G.

10.23.24.24.28.

Oct.

Date.

San

12.12.14.

10.

10.

23.24.

1.

5.

3.

3.

9.

ST

3.

7.

8.8.

10.

17.23.24.

29.

May 4.

5.G.

8.

10.18.

23.24.

27.

June 1.2.3.

S.15.10.

20.24.24.29.

30.

July 1.

3.14.

10.

18.

24.

27.

28.

29.

Aug. 3.

12.

15.10.

19.24.24.

25.

20.

31.

Sept. 9.14.

10.10.22

23.24.

24.28.

9.12.14.

10.

20.

Tern San FranciscoWarrijnop , , , Viotorin, H. C.

Gaelic YokahamaAustralia ....San FranciscoMonowal ColonicsMiowera ColoniesCity of Peking. . .YokohamaMariposa .... San FranciscoRio de Janeiro. SanFrancheijGaelic i San FranciscoMiowera .... Victoria, B. C.

China YokohamaAustralia .... San FranciscoAlameda ColonicsWarrimoo ColoniesBcigic YokohamaMonowai .... San FranciscoDoric San FranciscoChina Sr.n FranciscoCoptic . . . .' YokohamaWarrlmco . . . Victoria, B. C.

Australia .... San FranciscoMariposa ColoniesRio de Janeiro . . .YokohamaMiowera ColoniesAlameda .... San FranciscoPeru San FranciscoCoptic San FranciscoCity of Peking. . . .YokohamaAustralia .... San FranciscoMiowjra .... Victoria, B. C.

Monowai ColoniesMariposa .... San FranciscoDoric YokohamaWarrimoo ColoniesGaelic San FranciscoCity of Peking. San FranciscoBelgic YokohamaAustralia .... San FranciscoAlameda ColoniesWarrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

H.YJIMIll'S TO IlKPAllT.Name For.

Miowcra ColoniesRio de Jeneiro. San FranciscoWarrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

Monowai .... San FranciscoGaelic San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoCoptic YokohamaMariposa ColoniesWarrimoo ColoniesRio de Janeiro ...YokohamaDoric San FranciscoMiowera .... Victoria, B. 0.Alameda .... San FranciscoChina San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoMonowai ColoniesCity of Peking . . .YokohamaMiowera ColoniesDoric ... YokohamaPeru San FranciscoWarrimoo ... Victoria, B. C.

Mariposa .... San FranciscoCoptic San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoAlameda ColoniesBelgic YokohamaPeru Y'okohamaWarrimoo ColonicsGaelic San FranciscoMonowal .... San FranciscoMiowera .... Victoria, B. C.

City of Peking. San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoMarinosa ColoniesRio'de Jeneiro . . .YokohamaGaelic Y'okohamaMiowera Colo-tie- s

China San FranciscoAlameda .... San Frane.iscoWarrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

Belgic San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoMonowal ColoniesDoric YokohamaChina YokohamaCoptic San FranciscoWarrimoo ColoniesMariposa San FranciscoRlo.de Janeiro. San FranciscoMiowera .... Victoria, B. C.

Australia .... San FranciscoAlameda ColoniesPeru YokohamaCoptic YokohamaCity of Peking. San FranciscoMonowal San FranciscoMiowcra ColoniesAustralia .... San FranciscoMariposa ColonicsDoric San FranciscoWarrlmoo .... Victoria, B. C.

Gaelic YokohamaCity of Peking . . YokohamaBelgic San FranciscoAlameda San FranciscoWarrlmoo ColoniesAustralia .... San Francisco

CARKIAOK MANUFACTURERS.W W WRIGHT,

Kort St.. opposlto Club Stable?.

PLUMUEKS AND

KMMELUTU & CO.,C Nutumtl HI.

MKHCUANTS

I

SALOONS.

H. 1. Gnaw. Proprietor

DR. C. B. HIGH,

(Grnduato Philadelphia Dental Collogo,1802.)

Masonic Temple.A. C. "WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING, .FORT

MORI, M. D.OFFICE, corner Fort and Kukui stsRESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

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

Saturday nrd Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.

Telephone,

M. S, GUINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. 1

C'omniinqion Merchants and ImpoHersof General Merchandise,

San Francisco Ofilce. 215 Front St.

Eajniablc Life Assurance Society

of the United Status,

BRUCE CARTW RIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

LTLE A. DICKEY",Attorney tut JLVgl-w- ,

14 KAAHUMANU STREET,

Telephone No. 682

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.. Honolulu.

CHA.S. HUSTACE, JR.,

Real Estate and Commission Agent,

STOCK BROKER,

Fire ami Lire Insurance.Campbell B ock. 200 Merchant St.

Ghas. J. Faneuf,Practical Horseshoer.Special attention paid to Horses

Forging, Interfering, Stumb-ling etc.

401 Alaken St. Tel. 975.

AGENCY

Me TmiuiRration Company

Removed to Hawaiian ShimpoBuilding.

P. O. Box no.

OF

789,

JOHN 0UDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 490.

JAS. F. MORGAN.No. Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

idtass

SANG YDEN KEE & CO.

Dealers in Tinware, Crockery,Glassware, Hardwire, Agate

jrt ware, Cutlery, etcPiping Laid and Repaired.

Vtl IN . 3iu Mi ii an ii St., 4 doors above1 Kmc M.

Refrigerated Poultry

Xjreslx SalmonCONSTANTLY HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go,

Tolephono 45.

ST.

I,

530.

Telephone

Residence,

45

AND

ON

VST

ASTOR HOUSE.AH CHOCK, Pnoi'itiETon.

IVIonls SCS Cents.NEAT AND CIEAN. PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES.

COR. HOTEL and UNION STREETS.

20th CENTURY FOOTWEAR.

The Shoes of Today.

Models of Perfection!They Fit the Eye.They Fit the Foot.They Fit the Purse.

Mclnerny's Mammoth Shoe Store,

ChoiceHavana Cigars

I

La Intimidad,La Bsponola,

La Africana,Henry Clay & Bock & Co

CORNER, FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU, H. 1.

There's a heap of ComfortIn one of our Now Cnno Rockers.

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

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

All just received ex S. S. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS.

WING WO CHAN CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below King, Strket, Honolulu.

W.C.ACHI&CD.

Brokers and Dealers in

Real Estate

We will Buy or SellIleal Estate in nil parts

of the Group.

We will Sell Properties on

ReasoBalle Commissions.

OFFICE: 10 WEST KING ST

r

Honolulu Iron Works.

Qtkam Engines, Sugar Mills, ISoil ns,

OOOLBllS, I HON, UllASS AND LEAD

Castings.

Machinery of every description madeorder. Particular attention paid toship's niacksmlthlng. Job work ex

ecuted at short notice.

XsTOTXCE.During my absence lroin the

Hawaiian Islands, Mr. G. B.Chase will have full charge ofmy business and authorizedlo coUect anil receipt for nilaccounts duo inc.

E. It. ADA 31 S.

Oyster Cocktailsand

f

is

Sinn and niHART&COi

at H0NDLLLU te

ELITE ICE CREAM WIS

ROBERT GATTON,

Agent for

MAECUS MASON & CO.

Makers of

COFFEE AND RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, QueenStreet, Houolulu.

ft i;

UL.V

Ml.

p.

r.

(Dntly nnd Weekly.)

Publlalicd Every Afternoon (ExceptBiuidtiy) by tho llawulluu Star

Newspaper AsBoclutluu (LiiUi)

iu T. ATKINSON EditorFRANK L. 1IO0QS ....liusincss Mgr.D. L. CLEMENT. . . .Advertising liep't.

SUBSCRIPTION HATES:Per Year in Advance $ 8.00ITirco Months in Advance 2.00fer Month in Advance ........... .76foreign, per Year In Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCIIIBTION RATES:Local Subscribers, Ier Annum. . .$4.00

"oreigu Subscribers, " ..$5.00btrictly in Advance.

Advertising Kates mode known on ap-

plication at the Business Office.

FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1897.

FIRMNESS, ONCE MORE.

Last evening The Star spoke in gen-

eral terms of the necessity of firmnessin the conduct of all rulers, and es-

pecially in the rulers of small coun-

tries. This evening the argument canbe applied to the rulers of Hawaii.

At the present moment the islandsJiave a momentous question beforethem. It is really whether they shallbe peacefully conquered by the Jap-anese or not.

There seems to be a lamentable Inckof back bone in some of our officialswith regard to this question. The Su-

premo Court has given its decisionthat the immigration law is to be car-

ried out and that what the CollectorGeneral of Customs says in the mattermust be final, and cites' numberlesscases proving the position, from theUnited States records.

A thorough investigation of thecases of these Japanese "students"was made over a week ago and it wasupon the investigation then made thatthe refusal to allow the "students" toland was based. Papers were refusedthe ship, which brought them, by theCollector General of Customs, whenshe desired to leave for the Empire ofthe Chrysanthemum. Evidently, atthat time, the Collector General ofCustoms must have been satisfied inhis own mind that the investigationheld was perfectly satisfactory, or hewould not have taken up the strongposition he did. It was a strong po-

sition and lead to the celebrated suitjust concluded. Why go over theground again? Why open up oncemore the question? Why not considerthe first opinion as final?

(

As tilings stand now the question isonce more opened up, and is going tobe discussed "de novo." It looks verymuch as if there were a Halifax,

celebrated "Trimmer," some-

where. Of tlie earnestness of MinisterCooper in the matter there is littledoubt, but there is a weak kneedbrother somewhere in the backgroundwho needs those knees strengthened.

The mechanics, tradesmen, mer-chants and others of both HawaiianAmerican and European races, regardthis question as a vital one. To themit is no child's play. It is a questionof the struggle for existence. Asquoted yesterday, it is a question ofthe white race against the yellow. TheJapanese gentleman who made thestatement in the meeting put the ar-

gument as tersely as he could. It isthe white race against the yellow, andevery white man here means that thewhite race shall win. Of course thebest of troops may be betrayed bytheir leaders, as Prussia was after thebattle of Jena, when fortress aftorfortress fell without a blow. So thecause of the white man here might bebetrayed but we cannot think it.

, A firm front now will settle the mat-

ter once and for all. To Know the tem-

per of the people upon the subject ofthe untrammeled Japanese immigra-tion you have only to mingle amongthem and hear what they have to say.Their opinion is clear cut. It sup-

ports the action of the Collector Gen-

eral of Customs in the first instanceand it supports the action of the Su-

preme Court. All it now asks for isaetion'upon the premiss. Jt deprecatesneedless and unnecessary delay. An-

other steamer is on the point of arriv-ing from Jnxan, nnd with this successin running in "students" where are wegoing to stop. Let every official con-

nected with this affair remember thathe has the cause of the white raoeagainst the yellow race" to fight forand that those of his own color willremember in the future how he actsin this particular instance. Ship the"students" back to the land of thecherry blossom and the Geisha.

POPULATION.

The British Hoard of Trade has receutly published the Increase of populatiou ( during the last twenty-fiv-e

yenrs, as follows: France, 2,000,000;United Kingdom, 8,000,000; Germany,11,000,000; and the United States, 31,- -

000,0pp. In tlie ease of the UnitedSUites this includes the' colored pop-

ulation. In all other cases it is onlythe white population that' is dealt

Bradstrcets', however, points outthat this is not a true statement of

fret the general, ri'tuilt, because nelthed of these con nt Hen have any

colonies, where there Is alarge while population. Of course theUnited States has no colonies. RutUreat llrltaln has three great groupsof colonies, whoso pop-utatio- u

can Ihj considered entirelyfrom the "white" standpoint, withoutreferencu to the colored races, domin-ated, in the least degree. These ni5the Dominion of Canada, the Austra-lasian and New Zealand group and theSouth African group. These three aruas distinctly British States as Lycla.Mysla and Caria were distinctly GreekStates though planted on Asiatic soil.Neither Germany nor France possess

colonics. The Britishnation also possesses colonics and pos-

sessions similar to Germany andFrance, as what are known as Crowncolonics, such as Fiji, Hongkong, etc.,and possessions as Hindustan and Bur- -

muda, but these arc thrown out ofcalculation.

Thus dealing with a purely whitepopulation the statement, with whichthis article commenceO, seems to showthat in the same period of twenty-liv- e

years Germany has increased in popu--

latlnn morn than the United Iiimrdomby no less" than 3,000,000. But, as inpointed out, in the article under re-

view, this is not a fair statement ofthe case. The white population of the

fe comn es mus, ue c M

into consideration. This stands as fol- -

lows:White population in the

British colonies:1871. 1895.

Dominion of Canada. 3,035,024 5,033,424

Australasia 1,924,770 4,238,3G9

South Africa 250,000 500,000

Totals 5,809,794 9,821,793Comparing-German- and the United

Kingdom merely in Europe there is again as has been shown of 3,000,000, tothe good of Germany, but comparingGermany with the true Greater Britainthere is a gain of 4,000,00 to the latterso that the populations stand, Germany 11,000,000, and Great Britain, and

British colonies, 12,000,--

000, a clear gain to Britain of 1,000,000.

This calculation is based on broadlines. The colonies ofthe West Indies are not taken intoconsideration and they would addtheir quota to Britain's white population. So that white man for white manthe population of Great Britain out-

numbers that of Germany, withchances of greater expansion withinthe next twenty-fiv-e years. When itcomes to a question of dominatingdark races and the power to use themfor military purjiOses ,o course GreatBritain is very much in advance, be-

cause her control of such races is verymuch larger than that of Germany.

Economic questions of this kind re-

quire careful study. It is so easy tomake a generalization without consid-ering all the facts in the case, andthere can be no doubt that "Brad-street- s'

" has shown wherein therewas a fallacy in the reasoning of thereport of the British Board of Trade.Tlie increase of white population inBritish coloniesamounts to nearly 80 per cent in thecourse of twenty-liv- e years. It is amarvelous increase.

They used to say in England thatrailway corporations never wouldmake any improvement until their an-

tiquated lack of method succeeded inkilling a Bishop. Bishops are amongtlie mighty in that country. Here,with our western views, we don'tthink so much of them, gaiters, apron,shovel hat and all. But it must besupposed that there will be littJechance of road improvement until a.Minister lias broken Jus neck orsmashed his carriage going up Nuuanuavenue some dark night, then theTramway Company may be possiblyaroused to the fact that their trackoccupies a canal and that their fran-chise requires them to keep said trackon a level with the main road. TheStar has no desire that any Ministershould break his neck, but it willsomewhat rejoice at the smashing upof the carriage, and it would notmourn very much if there were a fewbruises. My, how Manager Paynewould hurry up and put a gang on atonce.

HOW TO CUHK RHEUMATISM.Araga, Coos County, Oregon, Nov.

10, 1893. I wish to inform you of thegreat good Chamberlain's Pain Balmhas done my wife. She has beentroubled with rheumatism of the armsand hands for six months, and hastried many remedies prescribed forthat complaint, but found no reliefuntil slio used this Pain Balm, one bot-

tle of which completely cured her. Itake pleasure in recommending t forthat trouble. Yours tr-al- C. A. Bul-lor- d.

50 cent and $1 bottles for sale byall 'druggists and dealers, Benson,Smith & Co. agents for the HawaiianIslands.

CYCLISTS DIUNK ITin preference to all other beers

because Rainier is pure because It'snourishing and strengthening be-

cause "immoderate indulgence" doesnot give them a "head" the next morn-ing. On tap or in bottles at the Cri-

terion. .

i ... y

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MARCH i9( 1807 'ft,

.MARCH 10, im.Nothing is so satis factor'

and brings over a mon thatcontented, happy feeling as toknow that the little helps andconveniences of life are madeespecially for his comfort.

A recent invention is theCigar Rest and Ash Tray, soconstructed that it can be at-tached to a desk or table.Smokers will find it a veryvaluable device. A spring,similar to that of a clip, isforced on to the projection ofthe desk or end ot the table,thereby making it secure. Theoip-a- r holder part is trroovedjust tho shape of he cigar andallows the ashes to drop into acup-shap- ed receiver, thusdoing away with the detestablean(1 linRiprliflv misnirlnr. Thorn

nofching clumsy about it, itbeing made for that one purpose. It is handsomely nick-eled and the price is 50 cents.

Bachelors and.

others who

.fon(j f ; y j

, ... ,lemonade or Honors wi tinrthat our . shakers or mixerslfill a long felt want. "Wehave in stock several sizes toselect from, according to thenumber of drinks desired tomix. There is hardly a drinkmixed that is not better relish-ed if a little ice is used, andfor that reason you should buyan ice pick or Gem shaver.We have them.

Every now and then thepolice become very vigilantlooking for dogs whose ownersdo not admire them sufficientlyto pay the tax and presentthem with a collar with thelicense attached. Wo have alarge assortment of dog collarsin full nickel or leather withnickel trimmings, with or without padlocks.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fort St., opp. Spreckles' Bank.

.hist wind an ELGIN,

then wind a watch of an-

other make. ELGIN'Svind lilce melted butter

smooth. Note the differ-

ence in others. Tliis is

only one point of excel- -.

lence. Accurate lime-lcecp-i- ng

qkalitics is another.

We ' can explain others to

you, but so much easier ifyoa will come, and se us.

H. F. WICHMAN

THIS WEEK!HOSIERY

E

Reduced from $2 to 50c per pnlr.

E OF 111

From 5c up.From 5c up.

From 5c up.

At (1 l-- per Garment.

At 12 Unrment.

For One Week Only I

E2F"Thesa Undervests are UnbleachedRibbed Garments and are importeddirect' from the factory. BvbuviniranImmense quantity (290 dozen) I am ableto offer them to the ladies of- - Honoluluat tho ridiculously low prices quotedauove.

E. W. JORDAN.No. lO

Trans Pacific Line

Monthly ServiceFOR

SEATTLE,. WM,The Nippon Yusen Kuinlm's Steamer

SAKURA MARU,Will Bail for ths abovo Port

On or about Murcli 18.

For freight or passage, apply to

.G. IRWIN CO., LID.

AGENTS.

BRISTOL'S PAVILION,

Cor. Bcretania hnd Alakea Sts.

TO-NIGrH- T.

Prof. D- - M. BristolAnd his wonderful

Performing Horses, Ponies and Mules.

Frices: Evenings 50 cents. Kescrv-e- d

Seats, $1. Matinee Adults, 50

cents; Children, 25 cents.At the Matinees Wednesdays and

Saturdays all small children are givenSaturdays all ; nail children arc givented to any seat in the house for 25c.

Reserved Seats at Wall, Nichols Co.

TheLatest

use to which the X ray hasbeen put in the United Statesis the testing ot hens torthe purpose of ascertainingwhether they are layers. Wehave gone further, and findtlie quality of' our ranch eggsby the use of the same greatdiscovery in science. We areselling ranch eggs at 25 centsper dozen everyone of themX-ray-

ed and ever3rone guaran-teed fresh.

How's that for enterprise?

Our new stockthis week

includes Potted Bloaters, Salmon, Lobster, Anchovy, Game,etc., in quarter-poun- d tins.These are capital deliciousfor luncheons and picnics.

We have, also, the finestChutnies, Pickles, Olives, andthe only pure Jams and Jelliesin the city. These are madeby Crosse & Blackwell, andare put up in tins or glass.

California French Peas areas good as the genuine FrenchWe sell both. Also the Callfornia Sugar Pear. DevilledHam and Devilled Crabs--

quite as good as the fresharticle and cheaper. CurledBoneless Anchovies: Yarmouth Red Herring; FreshHerrings; Fresh Mackerel,and Soused Mackerel.

J. T. Waterhouh?QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

Ifyour PiiFseLeakedYou'd stop that leak instantly. Howabout your house? Is thero any leak-age there? A house is really a pursevyith lots of money in it. This wetweather .is hard oh your roof, and un-

less prpperly looked after every cent'sworth will leak out. Better see me

STERLING, THE)

Office on Union square, opp. Bell Tower

ARE

GOOD

ARE

CHEAP

The material they are made (of proves this.Growing business corrbborates this fact.Customers who stay with us season afterseasoii is more in evidence.

Quality as well as price! must countfor these times. No clenying this fact.To give you as much as we can for yourmoney is our endeavor;

Try our shoes and you will get morevalue than you imagine.

We're the Manufacturers' Agentsnot trading on the past or selling shoes'for the future; but turning out footwear toFIT ' the PRESENT our customers'feet and our'-busines- s.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Company,Exclusive Shoe Dealers.

FORT STREET, - - - HONOLULU, H. I.ISLAND ORDERS FILLED SAHE DAY RECEIVED.

insurance Company of lorth AmericaOF PHILADELPHIA. FOUNDED IN 1702. -

Oldest Fire Insurance Company in the United States.Losses Paid since organization, about $90,000,000.

New Zealand Insurance Company.OF AUCKLAND, N. Z.

Fire and Marine.Insurance effected on Buildings,

For Lowest Rates apply to H. LOSE, Gen. Agt., Hawaiian islands.

5vCfti?,liO ?e

&S&ztt&&iXf?z l .

T ov Kiiair'-r41,,i- r n ft at A Willi if.

fnr rrnnd rpftiiltH from the thorough nlowint? it is receiving"

init' -- .o

i h uiniare agents for this

which are the standard of merit the

Do not us. ,Ve

We have just of

expect at an. fresh lirie

FEWin

ESTABLISHED 1859.

Capital, $5,ooo,ooo.Goods, and Merchandise.

SecretaryDisc

catlofnntinn rm t immlipr ofplantations. A manager who has

- ,, if fif voorc curemwr ntiA it flAltlfT fino Wfirlf. n.nri I llODtJ

Plow, and also the

world over.

are trying to cry down other

, f

of

ON

Other Oils do not give the satisfaction thatobtained by using Vacuum Oils.

misunderstandpeoples' goods, but we are telling you a cold, naked fact. "We knowof NO goods ANY BETTER than the Vacuum Oil Company's, andthere are but very lew brands uwhich are as good," is written us b'y agentlenian.of .the largest experience in lubrication. ,

received a choice assortment

--WHIPSand early day a

PACIFIC HillARE COMPANY; LTD.

A WORDS- "Built Hawaii,"

ThePlow

in

"Assembled" AyheelS) etc1

Honolulu is full of fads, and the latest is, Built in Hawaii .

Wheels. Quite a number of dealers are advertising suchwheels for sale, and tell us that tbey are "all right," as''they are "built" of parts carefully selected from 'all the"leading." machines in America. They also tell us thatthe "Built in Hawaii," "Assembled" wheels cost at least$20 more than any, High, Grade bicycle made. '.When youcome to. considrjthat $20 would be a, good profit on aHigh Grade wlieel, you can see for yourself that' theyeither havea very poor idea of the price of a High Gradewheel, or that they are just in the business for the' benefitof tb,eir health and sell afcost. The Cleveland is. not anassembled "Built in Hawaii" wheel. No; we would besorry to say it was. It is constructed in one of thelargest factories in the world, sold all over the-world- ; and sacknowledged the leader o .all bicycles. It is Hopest j

' Val,ue. . .. . ,

1895 Cleveland "Models, - $ (55

18 Cleveland Models, - $ 1)5

181)7 Clevelnnd Models, - .$110

Theopen every day. . Learn. to

Masonic Block. .

IN

Ships

criiMTitr

ncmrr

for

not

is

Westllolds, No.'l,Westllelds, No. 2, $85

WestfleldsNo. '.i, - $75

ride. It is a necessity. i

w , H.: E.. Walkijk,, Mr.

Cleveland RidingAcademy,' Independence Pariyis.

Temple

f

Tastes -. v; Vary- -

In Toilet Soaps tlio same as ineven'thing else. Some likethe peculiar characteristics ofone soap; some of another.

No one make can suit every- -

.body,- - but

jkuttermilk

has gained a larger measure of- -

popularity in proportion to theyears it has been on the mar-

ket than any other soap made.

lb IS the HIGHEST STANDARD

of quality in every detail andparticular.

BUTTERMILKTOILET SOAP

Over 1,000,000 Ladies whohave used it pronounce Itthe Best Soap in the World

For the Complexion.Excels any 25c. Soap. Askyour dealer for It. Pull sizesample, 12 cents. Bewareof imitations.Cosmo Buttermilk Soap Co.04 Adams Stnir, CHICAGO.

You cannot be too cautiousabout the quality of soap usedon your face or hands. Manyof the so called "purity" facesoaps are nothing more norless than a mixture-o- f harmfulingredients put up in an at-

tractive wrapper to sell atsight. No thought is givenwhether the consumer is in-

jured by its use or not.The better the grade of

soap, the more friends it williconstantly gain. That's whywe call your attention to

ButtermilkSoap.

It is perfectly harmless andbeneficial to the complexion.

nil MlThe OnePerfect Bread;

WHOLE "WHEAT BREAD.Made of whole wheat flourand contains all the food

of wheat. It's rich instrength and flesh-formin- g

properties. Very delicious, andlteepsfresh for several days.

LOVES BAKERYMuuimu Street. Tel. 383

"We bake all kinds of Bread.

BEATER SALOON.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co,

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Coffee

boda water, Dinger Ale or Mill:.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

9 IF YOU DRIVE,'A

ride, or own a horse you'll cer--

tainly be interested in knpwingt- -

, ,titVinr tbi ty

Finest Harnessi . . ' axraan ever made is that built by x

fcl

Vi r4ilf you have just' bought, or are

jgthinkihg of buying, a new0phaeton, get a new Hand-Mad- e

Ifarness and have'

everything in&keeping.Look for tho Dapplcd-Grn- y Horse$in the, window Mint's the plnceyou get the best Harness.

is .

3COLLINS',

INKING ST., near Nuuana.p. Phono 602, p

J GUARDIAN'S .SALE OF-- It HA 1 ES- -

TATJi.

Notice Is hereby given thnt undernndbynrirUie'fcjf nn'ordor Of theClr--

(tfliltttii4 of the ftTfst. Judicial-Clr- -

?Mtoi the TOinillVlFftf tthlf.n theMutter- - of the Estate of Robert E.Brewer, u Minor, tinted the 5th dny ofMarch, 1S07, the undersigned, Gunrd-In- n

of the Estate of said minor, willsel tit public auction to the highestbidder, at. the entrance to the Judlci-nr- y.

llullding, in Honolulu, Onhtt, onSaturday, thcSOth dny of Murch.,1897,at. 13 o'clock noon ofjsaUl dny, all theright, title aaid Interest of the estntcof said minor in and to the followingdescribed property, towlt:

All the land and hereditaments sit-

uated on the Ewu makui corner ofJudd nnd'Lllihn Streets in. snid Honolul-

u-and being nil of the premises con-

veyed by Emma Kalclconnlnni to JohnBrewer by deed of quit-clai- dnted the29th day of 'April, A. I). 1875, and re-

corded in the Registry of Deeds in saidHonolulu in Hook 42, pages 187-18- 8,

and bounded and described ns follows,towlt: Heglnnlng atsthc west angle ofJudd and Liliha Streets, whence bymeridian, of tills survey the centre ofthe tower of the Government Building(Allinlnni Hale) bears South 14 dcg. 50

min. west and running south 50 deg.west true 3S0 feet along Liliha streetnorth 43 deg. west true 107 feet alongthe I'uhalahua property north 51 deg.30 min. east true 383 feet along the

property and lots of S. P. Ka-lam- a

and Knm'nka South 42 deg. easttrue 158 feet along Judd street to initial point, containing one and 42-1-

acres more or .less or howsoever other-wise the said premises may be bound-ed and described.

Terms Cash: Conveyances at ex-

pense of purchaser.NANNIE R. RICE.

Guardian of the estate of Robert E.Brewer, a minor.Dated, Honolulu, II. I., March 5th,

Al 1S97. '

There's a bigDifference

in. flour. Some makeJ splendid bread, but the

yield is small. ManybVands make bread suffi- -

cjerit in quantity, butquality is sadly lacking.

PORT COSTA FLOURcombines the virtues thatother flour lacks. Itnever fails to make thewhitest, 'lightest and themost delicious breads.

California Feed Go.Telephone 121'.

You can takeA horse fo water,but you' enn't make him drink."Neither can you get a crop of coffeeby planting the young tree. Prof.Mrtxwell, in .his "report of soils, says

J'We .havjtfeen that climatic dif-

ferences operate,--, 'on the one hand,iii removing1 lime, potash, and ni-

trogen irom the, mauka to themakai lands. . . . These observa-tions will not only aid in layingthe foundations of a thoroughstudy of the soils of the islandsthey must guide us in the matterof fertilization, which merelymeans tho supplying and restor--

t ing of elements of plant foodwhich were never there or haveheen lost."Find by analysis what is lacking in

your .soil. To insure a good yieldLime, Potash, Nitrogen, nnd Phos-pdrl- c

Acidi should be present.

A. P. CQ0KE, Proprietor.P. O.'Bpx, 130. Honolulu.

Correspondence solicited.

We bring business

To Adversersby making overy dollar

iTELL.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MARCH 19 1897.

WHY THE JURY DISAGREED..

It Was Main thn Mnmbera Mrnnt to Heatthe Court.

JJ'ho Jury In' the tenso .of Psm Davis,charged with klllliiR Rclo SUTnncr, hadbeen out nearly three hours wrangling andnmkhiK a great deal of noise, nnd thejudge, who lind been pacing up and downnnd muttering to himself for tho last hour,finally scnfc'for them to conio lmck into thecourtroom.

"Look BUI," he said to tho fore-mn- n

of tho jury ns they 1Imihh1 In, theirAppearance showluR every evidence of sev-er- nl

fri'e for nil flglits In tho jury room,"nr' yo' fellers goln to nrgcr In thnr muchlungerf" ' .

"Hard to tell, jedfic,-- " replied the fore-mn- n

ns ho tried to Btop tho How of bloodfrom his nose, i t

"Scorns to this court," continued thojudge, "thet yo' nil must be n pnsscl ofldjets thet yo' can't agree In Rich a plaincnso as thisl" .

"Reckon we be, jedge.""Waul, I'm jest gl'ttln dog tired of It,

shuck mc if I uln't! Mcv yo' critters binpnyin attenshun to the evidence on bothsldesf"

"Yes, jedge, we hcv.""Was thnr any evidence on tho prisoner's

side to show thet ho shot accidentally?""Not a bit."."Didn't it nil show thet ho did It

'Tur shore.""Didn't ho practically admit his. guilt on

arraignment?""Yep, I reckon ho did thet.""And, furthermore, when I charged yo',

didn't I ask as a spcshuul favor to mo tohurry up, ns I'm powerful nnxlous to fcothet dnwg light over at B'nr Creek at b)

o'clock?""Waul, I'll be chawed up by a grizzly

b'nr I" exclaimed tho judge ns haslappcdhis leg nnd Jumped u foot high. "Binnrgcrin nnd flghtln nil this time 'bout thoprisoner's hoss nnd gfuis, eh? Wual, jestlet mu tell yo' nil thet the guns nro In mydesk, una tho hoss is safe In my stable,and yo' Jest git back in thet Joory roomand bring In your vurdlct. If I hear anymoro 'bout them guns nnd thet hoss, yo'llnil git fined $100 apiece fur tryin to beatthis court I"

Tho Jury limped nut nnd came back In nminute with u verdict of "guilty," andthree minutes lati r, with tho Judgo lead-ing, they wens on the run for B'nr C reeknnd the dog fight. A. B. Lewis in NewYork Sunday World.

Ilcally llemnrkable."I haven't seen him In n long time, and

of course I don't know much uhout himas n man, hut ns a boy n college hoy hewns one of tho most wonderful and

persons It wns ever -- my fortuneto meet."

"What wns there so remnrkahlo abouthlmf"

"Well, he didn't know anything at nilabout poker."

"A little unusual in a college youth, butI shouldn't c;ill It so very remarkable. I'veknown others who' didn't know anythingut nil about lmker. "

. ,t ,.so nnvo i, out mis ooy not oniy auin 1

know anything about the game, but he i

knew that ho didn't know anything aboutit. That wns the extraordinary feature ofIt. Most of tlieni think they know It all."

Chicago Post.

Tho rrobalUlty."Does your wlfo worry,.uboutd)urglnrs?""JMot much," answered Mr. Meokton.

61,0,11 "onelhousor

"I don't know. But I hnvo un Idea thntBhe'd usk him how hodnred conio in thohouse without wiping his shoes on themat." Washington Star.

Known to u Selected Few."Is ho known to tho public at large?"

inqnlrcd a politician of another who wasteV.i,V.K,if h18,"11111111"'8 "tlvuntaKCs- -

"Well, no," was the reply. "But ho isknown to the public not nt large. Ho hasbeen warden of n penitentiary for tenyears." New York Sunday Journal.

Uncle Lbun."Timo is money," said Undo Eben,

"but duh uln't no wny o' cac'lutln whutdo retu'ns fum Fcch an lnvcs'ment is.gwlneterbo. Sometimes cr two minutes'convuhs!itlon'll bring in er stlddy incomoo' trouble fob 10 aw 20 y'uhs."- -- AVnshlng-

ton btur.

IUr. Aibury Peppers."I havo often wondered," said tho board-

er who dabbles In science, "whetherthoughts were material or immaterial?"

"I think," snid Asbury Peppers, "thntIt depends a good deal ,on whoso thoughtsthey nro." Cincinnati Kjiqulrcr.

Tho Stonn Bud the Cut."Do stone whnt does de roaniln," said

Undo Eben, "may not gadder any moss,but do cat what agitates do neighborhoodfer miles aroun has do opportunity of pick-I- n

up quite a llttlo In do way of doua-shuns.- "

Adams Freeman.

In Clilcugo.Hewitt How is Gruet getting along

with his law business? 'Jowett He's rushed to death. Ills

mother 'gives him all her divorce cases.New York Sunday Journal.

Interested.Jimmlc Say, wo iiavo a parrot now.

You ought to hear it.Tommy (eagerly) Does It .swear?

Truth.

No Hone of Contention.

"They say Mrs. Sllmwalst bus a skclo-ton- o

In her closet. It doesn't seem, to In-

terfere with her perfect stylo," however. ""No, I really bcliovo gho uses It us a form

to lit hor dresses over," Brooklyn Life.

I ns HE(Continued from Ruu One.)

Is keeping1 a constant eagle eye on thoother, so to speak.

The .Myrtles expect their four-oare- d

rowing shell down on the next Australia. Alf Rodgers is building it in SunKruneisco. The llenlani's are expect-ing their two-onrt'- d practice shell, b'i-in- g

constructed by Walker, ut anytime now. It Is rumored that tills clubis about to secure another shell or two.The kindergarten crew of the Myrtlesis willing to row George Martin's crew,ho somebody said. ' sl

Tlie "Gym" will be formally openedtonight, when the formation of theYoung Men's class will take place.Physical Instructor Golemun willmake his initial nppcuruncc in thegymnasium nnd his preliminary In-

structions will receive the strictest at-

tention from the young athletes. OnMonday evening the Business Men'sclass will be formed. On the after-noon of that same dny the organiza-tion of tlie Juniors will be effected.There will bo an important meetingof the Gymnasium Committee thisevening or tomorrow to arrange im-

portant matters pertaining to thoopening of tlie Association.

Xow another Indoor game is to beadded to the Y. M. C. A. "Gym." Tholatest addition is n hand ball court.Secretary Coleman and the committeein charge of this department have

laid out the court in the gym-nasium hull and it will not be long be-

fore this interesting game will rivalthe basket ball pastime. Mr. Colemnnsays that handbill is more of a busi-

ness man's game, inasmuch us it af-

fords considerable recreation ndamusement, thus driving nwny thecures and worries. J lie exercise isvery healthy nnd more muscles arebrought into use tlitin in tennis.

Interest in tlie English nationalgame will receive an additional im-

petus by tlie arrival of 11. It. M. S.

Wild Swan, which left Victoria Mnrcli!)th for Honolulu. During the lastweek two new players have appearedon the scene, Dr. Wiitt and Mr. Davey.Both are sterling players, the former

It..'.! ....n !.. ..s..i....IUI)Lr UUllO il It'lllllUllUII III UllUhUL,

circles in l.nglund.

COURT STENOGRAPHER.Tlie appointment of P. Maurice Mc- -

Mahon as court .stenographer for thedistrict of Hawaii, under .ludge lliteh- -

rjck, was made atthe President's of- -

iflce toduv. Mr. McmiiIioii will succeed. "ho I- -

t!ll;c up other work.The position is a good one nnd Mr.

, McMnhon's friends are congrntulntingI,.In in upon his success. It is said that'there is in .the neighborhood of $2,000I in the ollioe, including salary and in- -

eidentals.j Mr. has been employed In

- ,,, V.tlle ",c,! of Attorney . R. Custlesince his arrival in Honolulu. He issomewhat of an athlete and cstub- -

llished u locnl reputation us u sprinter' during the recent held sport duv nti v T

hnpiolam park. He won a couple ofgold medals on that' occasion,

Mr. Mc.Mahon will leave for Hilo,wllHr ,,. ,,. ,ll..1.1lini.frs.On Friday of next week.

COURT NOTES.The plaiiititf in the case of A. Feek

vs. Oahii Railway & Laud Co., has tiledan exception to the adverse ruling ofthe Supreme Court.

W. L. Wilcox tiled this morning asupplementary report in tlie case ofKuakau et al vs. Caspar Sylva et al,advising u dieisiou of tlie land in dis-

pute s,o that Sylvu's .portion of W3acres shall lie along the easterly orWiiinlua side of the grunt. He accompanies his report with a survey andmap. Tlie other parties lire agreeableto such u division.

PARTY AT REMOND GROVi:.The party of young people thai

to Reiuoud grove on the train lust'evening had a most enjoyable tiin?.The big pavilion nt Remond us bril-

liantly Illuminated with ele.itrlclty,giving a beautiful elVect on the ar;isti.'decorations of ferns, palm leaves andevergreens, done by the railroad employes during tlie day. Dancing wasthe program until nearly midnight,when the party boarded the train nndtook a moonlight ride to Ewn, wheretho mill wns running in full blast. Ontho way back to town the NationalQuintette Club gave number ofpieces and songs. Tlie train arrivedat the depot about 1 o'clock.

Roasting Schilling's Best teain San Francisco costs morethan other tea in Uhma orJapan, but it makes tea better.

You don't have to pay theditTerence, though. It coniesout of our profits.

"Vo make money in givingup profits; Queer!A Schilling & Company

fcjan Francisco'

I10AII1) OV EDUCATION.

Jteguhir Weekly .Meeting Held Yester-day Afternoon.

Professor W. I). Alexander statedyesterday that lie hud discovered thata large number of children of schoolage in Piilu'ma were not attendingschool, because of no accommodationfor them, Deputy Inspector GeneralScott was instructed to look Into thequestion.

Tlie Board. will appoint a teacher forn ticw school to he established at Pim.huet Hawaii, by the residents of thatphtee. '

Mr. Austin bus accepted the appointment as teacher ut Hnnapepe, Kauai,

Superintendent of Public Works Ro- -

well informed tlie Board by letter thntthe new school at Kahuku, on thisisland, wns completed and ready foroccupancy. The Teuehers' Committeewill shortly select n teachi r for tillsinstitution.

SPAIN APItAll).

Dare Xot Recall Wevl -- lie MnvTurn Reb

MADItll), March 0. A very troubledstate of all'uirs prevails in Spain, Themost acute distress is being exper-ienced. The Cnrlists are showing un-

mistakable signs of activity, there isfurther alarming news from the Phil-

ippine islands, unit tlie Government hdisgusted with the performances ofCaptain General Weyler in Cuba, butthey dare not recall him. In this con-

nection a startling explanation of theinaction of the Government is hintednt. According to rumors circulatedhere, the reasons why Weyler is notrecalled are because he is a pro-

nounced Republican, and because it isintimated thnt sooner than return toSpain in disgrace lie would proclaim aRepublic in Havana.

SKINS OF SPRING.With Spring comes the ever welcome

Bock Beer. By the Miowera the Cri-

terion saloon received a large con-

signment of tlie celebrated Bock Beerbrewed by the Seattle Brewliig andMalting Company.

AT THE LOUVRE.Celebrated Seattle Bock Beer on tap.

It's invigorating.

BOCK AT THE ANCHOR.Seattle Brewing Company's Bock

Beer doesn's need a doctor's certifi-cate. It is a strength giving beverageand is on tap at the Anchor saloon.

BY AUTHORITY.PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, March 20th next, 12

o'clock noon, at front entrance of Ju-

diciary Building, Honolulu, will besold the Lease of land known as theIII of Kapoina in Wniehu, Maui, including the Poalimas, nnd containingnbout 13 acres, a little more or less.

Term: 21 years.Upset Rental: $75.00 per annum,

payable annually In ndvance.J. F. BROWN,

Agent of Public Lands.Public Lands Office, Honolulu, Fob.

23rd, 1897.

QUARANTINE NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OFHEALTH.

Honolulu, March 17, 1S'J7.

Notice is hereby given that YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, is un INFECTEDPOUT; that, until further notice, allVessels and Passengers from Yokohama, Jupun, will be strictly quarantined for the full period of eighteendays from date of leaving Yokohama.

By order of the Board of Health.CHARLES WILCOX,

Secretary.

TENDERS FOR HEEF CATTLE.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OFHEALTH.

Honolulu, March 17, 1807

TENDEUS will be received at. thisoffice until 12 o'clock noon, WEDNES-DAY, March 31, 1807, for supplyingtlie Leper Settlement at Molokni with(1) .Fat Beef Cattle, or (2) Good BeefCattle, to weigh not less than 350

pounds net when dressed. Cuttle to bodelivered nt the Leper Settlement at anaverage of about ninety heads permonth, for the period of six monthsending September 30, 1897

Tlie tender must be for the price perpound dressed, nnd not per head. Hidesand Tallow to be the projierty of theBoard.

The Board of Henlth does not binditself to accept the lowest or uny bid.

By order of the Board of Health.CHARLES WILCOX,

Secretary.

NOTICE FOR TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS FOR I'UBLISII-in- g

the list of Delinquent Taxpayersfor 189G, in the English and Hawaiianlanguages in weekly newspapers, willbe received nt tlie Tax .sscssor's otllec,Honolulu, until 12 o'clock noon, SAT-

URDAY, March the 20th Inst.Further information can bo had by

application to tho Assessor.The Assessor does not bind himself

to accept the lowest or any hid.JONATHAN SHAW,,Assessor First Division.

I . tr.

sYourBlood pure? Do not pass by thin questionwith on cvnslvo answer. It means muchto your henlth, your hnppincss, your use-

fulness. If your blood il pure you Willbo strong, vigorous, lull of life nnd ambi-tion; your nerves will bo steady. Youwill kavo llttlo need to fear dincaso if your

BloodIs pure and you keep It bo. Now Is thotime to bco that your blood is pure, and togivo it richness and vitality and tho llfoand strength-givin- g properties which arerequired, nothing can equal Hood's

It makes

, PureRich, Red Blood. It will ovcrcomo thattired feeling, crcato an appetite, givesweet, refreshing slcen and make youstrong. It will bu'ld you up nnd enableyou to resist tho ci. .ng effects ofwarm or changeable wcntlier. Is not thisexactly what you want? Then take

HooOSSarsaparilSa

The One True Wood Purifier. All druggists. $1.Prepared only by 0.1. Hood &Co Lowell, Mass.

rlOOd S PUIS oHocttvcly. 25 cents. ,

llobron DmK CompanyWHOLESALE AQENTS.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO

(Limltod.)MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Stationery, Books,Periodicals, etc.

SOLE AGENTS FOR

"Picturesque Hawaii."and have on sale tho following Books:

"Later Years of tho HawaiianMonarchy and Revolution of181)3."

"Islands of the Pacific."

"One Summer in Hawaii."

"Polynesian Haces," by A. For-naiide- r.

Music and MusicalInstruments

OI? ALL KINDS.

Publishers of Prof. Berger's

HE MELE HAWAII."

Native Ukuleles, Taro Patch andPortuguese Fiddles.

Pianos.'97 Remingtons

Arc "up to the minute."

Long before bicycles were thoughtof the name Remington stood fornil that was good and relinble intlie manufacture of steel parts.You can mnhe no mistake in buy-

ing a Remington bicycle, for youbuy the result of 80 years' exper-

ience. '97 models nr tfic bannerwheels of the year. Liberal op-

tions on saddles and tires. Wo

wish to call particular attention totlie Ladies' Remingtons with fullnickeled guards the richest anddaintiest wheel on the market.

Price, $100, of course.

Love Building, Fort Street.

Singer MachinesTho International Jury of Experts at

the World's Columbian Exposition re-ported on this machine ns follows:

"It has a positivo motion obtainedwithout gears or lovers, avoidingvibration or torsion, and producinga uniform stitcli ut all speeds. Thiscombination enables use of n shorterneedle than is practicable on othervibratory shuttlo machines. Thepeculiar formation of shuttle-nic- e

provents catching or rubbing ,ofthread between shuttlo nnd rncoand enables easy delivery of thread,which is perfectly controlled byevenly balanced tensions."

B. Bergersen, Agt.Corner of Bethel and King Strceta.

Weekly Star, 54.00 per year.

4

n

i

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Mi

IS'

if

t

i

I

Y

t

i

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i 4 :

OFFICIAL imiECTOHY

OF THE

IlEl'UBUC OF HAWAII.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

V. Doto, President ot tlie Heimbllo ol

Hawaii.Henry E. Cooper, Minister of Forulsn AffairsJ. A. Kins. Minister of tlin Interior.B. M. Uamou, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith. Attornei'-Hctiera- l.

COUNCIL (IF STATU.

V. C. WlUlc, Cecil Drown,Georse V. Smith, J. A. Kennedy,M. 1'. Robinson, 1). I,. N'aone,

P. C. Jones, .tnhn Nott,C llolto, John Phillip, tE 0. Winston, fiiimuol 1C. Ka-n-

lohn Una, A. U. M. liobertson.1. P. Memlnnca.

SOVIIK.MK CoCKT.

Uon. A. F. Judrt, Chief .Justice.n,. w Pr. Klrt. 'Associate JusticeHon! YV. .Ui'tla Waiting, Second Asoclate

JustH'.Henry Smith. Clilef Clrrk.Geottfe Lucas First Deputy Clerk.Jas. A. Thompson, Second Deputy Clork.

J Walter .lours. Stenographer.

CmotllT .lUDOES.

First Circuit : A. W. Carter, A. Perry, Oabu.o IPtiil,- -. IToiM .1 IV. lvnltlR.OOCUUU u.iThird and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii b.C Hitch- -

cock.Fifth Clrc Jit : Kauai. '. Hnrdv.

Ofliw nnd f.'ouri-rro- In Judlciar;n.,n.n.,- - wiiiu sirnet. Sitllmr in HonoluluFirst Mmvlay In February, Uay. A.iguat andNovember

Department or Fokuon Affairs.Office In Executive Building. 'King .Street

Henry K. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsGeo. 0. Potter, Secretary.Mls Kate.Kelley, Stenosrauher.A. 81. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L. Marx, Stenographer K.xeeutlve CouncilJ. V. Ulrvln, Secretary Chinese Bureau.

DCPAHTMKST OF THE INTERIOR.

Office in Executive Building, King StreetJ. A. Kim:, Minister of the Interior.Chief Cleric, John A. Hasinger.Assistant Clerks, James H. Doyd, H. 0.

Meyers, (lus Roue, Stephen Maha-ul- u,

George C. Ross. Kdwarrt S. Boyd.

Chiefs of BuiiE.vra, ofIttTEiunit.

Surveyor-Heuera- l, V. 1). Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. K. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights. John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, R. W.

AndrewsRoad Supervisor, Honolulu. W. H. Cum-mine- s.

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

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

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

bert and John Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officio

Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

Minister of Finance, H. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera-l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Collector-Gener- of Customs,.!. B. Castle.Tax Assessor. Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. Wright.

.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. M. Oat.

Customs Bureau.Omco. Oustum House, Esplanade, i'ortSt,

Collector-Genera- l, J. B. Castle.ueputy-tHecto- r, i . . lucsuicker. )

, Harbor Muster, Captain A, Fuller.Port Surveyor, Geo. C. Stratemeyer.Storekeeper. Jas. Kelly.

Department or attoknev-Geneuai- ,.

Office in Executive Building, King St.Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.VfawllRl, Arthur M. Brown.Deputy Marshal. H. H. Hitchcock.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.

Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.

Prison Physician. C. B. Cooper, M. D.

Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Judiciary Building.corner of Mllllanl and'Queen Streets.

Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, Dr. Emerson,F. Lanslugund Attorney-Gener- Smith.President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Clias. Wilcox.

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

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

Board or Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary

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

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

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board or Education.Ollce. Judiciary Building, King Street

President, W. D. Alexander.Secretary O. T. Rodgors.Insnwtor of uhools, H. 8. Towntend.Deputy: J. Scott.

Bureau of Puulio Lands.Commlslilonerj: J. A. King, J. F. Brown,

L. A. Thurston.Agent tjfjPunllo Lands J. F. Brown.

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

Postoffice Bureau.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat;Secretary, W. O. Atwater.Sup't Postal Savings Bank, H. C. Johnson,Money Order Department, e. B. Oat.General Delivery, L. T. Kenake.Registry Department, Fred Clay

Clerks: J. D. Holt, R. A. Dextor, S. L, Kekn' mano. 0. J. Uolt, J. Llwal, Ohas. Kaauol,

Narlta, J. T. Flguereda, W. V, Afong,Miss M. Low.

1

4

Picking upKnowledge

is easy enough if you look for it inthe right place. This is the rightplace to learu just what to do for thatdebilitating condition which warmweather always brings. Do you wantto be cured of that languid feeling,get back your appetite, sleep soundly,and feel like a new being?

Ayer's

Sarsaparillawill do it. It has done it for thou,sands. It will do it for you. Trit.

prepared r.v

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

GOLD MEDALS al the World's Chie? Expositions.

AyCV'S PUIS CURE CONSTIPATION.

SOLLISIER DRUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-

mission Agents.

Dry Goods,Hardware,Groceries.

ALOHACURLY CUT

Smoking

ubacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

1 11WILDER & CO.

(Established in 1872.

Estate 8, G, WILDER -i- - W. C, WILDER.

Importers and Dhausus IN

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH A3

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,s

Taints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor,- - Foil and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, H. I.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MARCH 19, 1897.

1 I IUHLI13K SUNT b'ltOM HOXOIri,U TO

KAll EAST.

The Thi'OsonhtHtH oT the World Am

Contributing Aid Aloha ltrnnch

at Once Help for Starving.

The cause of humanity Is never.slimmed in Honolulu. The call for aidin behalf of the poor and dying people of Ilidla has received a quick response from the charitable people of

this community.The famine in India has brought

forth an appeal for assistance from thepoor unfortunates of that land to theChristian nations of the won.' Amongthe first to tahc up this noble workwas the Theosophlcal Society. Eromthe headquarters in Xew York, Gen

eral Secretary Alexander Eullcrton hassent out reipiests for contributions tothe branch societies. The "Aloha"llranch of the Theosophlcal society in

this city, upon receipt of SecretaryI'nllerJoii's letter, acted Immediately.The members made voluntary .sub-

scriptions, which were sent out toNew York to swell the general fund.The "Aloha" branch will continue tosend donations every month until theworst of the famine Is over.

The American Hoard is also activejn this work. V. W. Hall, the Ha-

waiian representative, is receiving con-

tributions, which lie will send on tothe head olliccs.

It has been learned that several citizens have sent on individual amountsto responsible parties in India. Thunited effort of the whole world isneeded, and it is already a positive assurance that Hawaii will do her share,if not more, to relieve the sufferingand hunger in that far-of- f land.

DROPPED TROM THE SKY.

Thousands of Swnllnns Came Down Fromtho Vpiicr Air.

Many birds, larpc and small, take tholrlonger migratory lllghts nt a groat eleva-tion. A very striking Incident of such 11

journey through tho uppor air is narratedby a correspondent of tliu London Times.Hocks of swallows equally Iniiuniurabloarc to be fccij In lato summer and earlyautumn almix tliu Atlantic const of thoUnited States, but It Is n fortunato

who catches thorn in tho act of drop-.ln- g

from the sky.It was a dark, dripping ovenlng, and

tho thick osier lied on Chlsivlok eyot wascmorcd with wot leaf. Hetween D and 6o'clock InnnoiiEc flights of tswnllows nndmartins suddenly appeared nljnvo tho is-

land, arriving, not In hundreds, hut, inthousands and tons of thousands.

The air was thick with them, and theirnumbers increased from ililnuto to min-ute Part drirtid above In clouds, twist-ing round like sunt In a smoko wreath.Thousands kept sweeping just over thotops of tho wlll(vs, skimming so thicklythat thn sky lino was almost blotted outfor tho height of from throo to four feet.Tho quarter from which these armies ofswallows camowas at first undlscocrahlo.They might have been hutched, like rants,from thu river.

In tinio I discovered whence they came.Thoy wtru literally "dropping from thosky." Tho flocks wcra traveling at aholght at which thoy wero quite invUlbloii) tho cloudy air, and from nilnuto tomlnutothcy kopt dropping down Into sight,and so perpendicularly to tho vory surfaceof tho river or of tho oyot.

One of tho (locks dropped to tho lawnon the river hank 011 which I stood. With-out exaggeration I may say that I sawthem fall from tho sky, for 1 was lookingupward and saw them when first vlsihloas descending spooks. Tho plunpo was per-pendicular till within ten yards of thogroiuiu.

Soon tho high flying crowds of birdsdrow down nnd swept for a fow minuteslow over tho willows, from ond to end oftho eyot, with a sound llko tho rush ofwater in a hydraulic pipe. Then by a com-mon impulse tho whole mass settled downfrom end to nnd of tho island upon theosiers. Tho hushes in tho center of tho eyotwere black with swallows, like tho blackblluht on beans.

Kelt morning, at half past C o'clock,every swallow Vus gone. Jn half an hour'swatching not u bird was seen. Whetherthoy wont on during the night or startedat dawn 1 know not. Probably the hitter,for Gilbert White onco found a heath cov-ered with such a flock of migrating swallows, which did not lcavo till tho sun dispelled tho mists.

In the fall of 1893 a son of Mr. T. A,MoFarland, a promlnlent merchant ofLive Oak, Sutter County, Cain., was.taken with a very heavy cold. Thepains in his chest were so severe thathe had spasmo and was threatenedwith pneumonia. His father . ave himseveral largo doses of Chamberlain'sCoug-- Remedy which broke up thecough antj cured him. Mr. McFar- -

lana says whenever his children havecroup He invariably gives them Cham-

berlain's Cough Remedy and it alwayscures them. Ho considers It the bestcough remedy in the market. Forsale by all druggists nnd dealers; Hen- -son, Smith & Co, agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

ELECTION OP OFFICERS.

At the adjourned yearly meeting oftho stockholders of the Maui Tele-

phone Company, held at Palo, Maui,on February 18th, 1897, the followingofficers were elected to serve for thoensuing year:

II. P. Baldwin, President.D. C. Lindsay, Vice President and

Auditor.C. H. Dickey, Secretary.E. B. Carley, Treasurer.-

C. H. DICKEY,Secretary.

Kahulul,. March. 8,, 1897.

1M-IJ3- J

Honolulu Qyclery,231 KINO STREET,

Tho Plonoor Blcyclo RopalrShop of Honolulul,

wishes to nnnouncd thatit hns no connection with'any other Bicycle shop in

Honolulu. We do notrent or sell wheels, 'butconfine ourselves strictlyto Bicycle General Re-

pairing and Enameling.You cannot smash a

wheel so badly but whatwe can straighten it outagain.

Our work is guaranteedand we leave it to our

patrons to compare ourwork and prices withothers,

JDST Bfflf1A LARGE SniPMENT OF THE

Celebrated

Budweiser Beer,

PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY.

RHackMd&Co.AGENTS.

CLE1NGJJP STOCK

For the Next Two Weeks.Previous to the arrival of the Australiawe will make a special effort to cleanup stock so as to make room for the

New Goods.

Remnants.Remnants.

We have them galore. In allsizes and cuts, from one yard

to sixteen yards.

The lareer pieces are really not rem-nants, but DRESS PATTERNS How-eve- r,

we will put them nil in as rem-nants and at REMNANT PRICES.

No reserve will be made.Everything will be sold at

Clearance Sale Prices.

J. J. EGAN

GOLDEN -:- - RULE - BAZAAR

FULL LINE OF

Tennisv Goods

'--Just received S. S. Alameda '

Nev Books.

Stationery, etc.

The Now Journal, Edited byProf. Osmer Abbott, '

It

Will be on sale Monday morning. Thiswill be the first number nnd will befull if interesting' articles ShortStories, Poems, etc., by Local Writers.

J. M. WEBB.SOLE AQENT.

Let your goods bo known to all menand women through the medium of agood advertisement.

IP. DS.

Paints & CompiuSRoofing,Pile Covering andBuilding Papers

Fon Sale by

WE G. IRWIN & Co,

Sole Agents for lh4 Hawaiian Islands

Tho building papers are 1, 2, 3, and 4

ply. They come in rolls, ench roll con-

taining 1000 square feet. Thoy arcwater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with building paper is far cooler than one that isnot. There is also a cheaper grade ofpaper adapted for use under mattingkeeping out insects

IIonoixlu, July 20th, 1&95.

Mkbsiib. W. G.1uwin & Co., Ltd.Gentlemen: In reply to your in-

quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paintyou sold mo lasted; I would say that- - 1

painted the roof of my housn IS monthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,and 1 find it is as freah and bright in ap-

pearance today ap when first applied;looking as well as others lately paintedwith other paints. I am mote thansatisfied.

J. G. ROTHWELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If youhave, mauo it perfectly clean and dry,apply a good coat of No. 8 P. and ft.Paint over the leaky spots; tlien tako apiece of stout Manila paper, or a pieceof common cotton cloth, paint it 01.both sides; loy it over the first coat, giv-ing the whole a final coat, and theiewill be no more leak there. Or if thewholo gutter is bad. make it clean amidry, and apply a paste of P. & B, Pain'md PorMfinn iVmnnt.

HOWAR

TRAIN, P314V, FORT st.. Ny

Telephone 089.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS18 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 2f P. O Box .17.

NEW ill RESTAUHMerchant Street, near Alakea.

Everything New and Clean.

Excellent Bill of Fare, changeddaily.

AH seasonable Game and Fish served

to orfrr.

JOHN COMMANCIIO, Proprietor.

Plnmbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK,

We Don't Believe

There's a Home

in the city thnt bakes more deliciousDREAD than ours. Pew bako suchlight, snowy ROLLS AND BISCUITS.As for CAKES nnd PASTRY, we takosecond place to none.

Our wagons will servo you everymorning. Everything sent fresh fromour ovens.

LOVE'S B&KERY,Is'iiuiiim St. Tel. S8S.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKS- -

COMPANY, LTD.Bsplanodo, corne" Allen and Fort streets.

HOU.ISTES & CO.. AgontB.

H. Haclfeld & Co.IMl'OHTUHS AND Wl.'OLES AI.KItS

-- OF-

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheetings. Denims, Ticking, Re-gattas, Drills, Mobquito Net-

ting, Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS. ZEPHYRS. ETC,

In the Latest Styles,

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silesias, Sleeve Linings. Stiff Linen, Ital-ian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Sorge, Kuninigarns, Etc.

(Mine Unflerwear, Shawls,Blankets, Quilts, Towels. Table Cov-

ers, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,

Carpets,Ribbons, Laces and

Embroideries, Cut-lery, Perfum-

ery, SoapsEtc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

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

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

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

Diamond, Sperry's, Merchant's aEldorado Flour, Salmon, Corned

Beef, etc.,For sale on the most liberal

terms and at the lowest,prices by

II. IIACKFELD & CO,

JUST RECEIVEDGold ami Silverware,

Crockery and Ivoryware,Kmbrolilrred Fnni,

Silk Ilnmlkercliiefii, HiimvIh,White (SrusH Cloth Mattings,

Wicker uml Steumer Chuirs, ClgarH, Ktc.WING WO TAI & COMPANY,

214 Muuanu Street, Honloulu.

Japanese Bamboo store,

Removed to King street near Alakeastreet. --

aiimnfucturer of

FANCY BAMBOO FURHITDBETables, Stands, Hat Racks, Screens,Flower Stands, Chairs, Sofas, BookCases and Bedroom Sets

All Styles of. FurnitureMADE TO ORDER.

and Sheet Iron Work75-- 79 KING STREET.

1AITK "MONITOR"

3 t.

..

MMBlffiN k.:."' 1? ' 1 r.... r' --Ov-1 -- r&';.' i;., ,

4

I1'nlntcrs just throw nwiiy somuch money cnch time they buytheir paints outside of our estab-lishment. We. buy in largequantities, and secure discountswhich enable us to quote thelowest pricees.on psiints.

To be sure of the best resultsfigure on v

Paints.acific Rubber

No other paints will Inst so

long, or wear so well, and nonewill, therefore, be so economicalhi the end. Get our prices ifyou want to save money.

LEWERS & COOKE.

CARTER'S

WHITE

LEAD

IS STRICTLY PURE.

The Carter Whtte Lead Companystands ready at uny and all times bypractical testa to prove that the CarterLead will cover one-four- th moro sur-face, and do it better, than any brand oflead manufactured by what is known astho old Dutch Process, and also to proveits superiority in body whiteness anddurability.

We invito practical painters to makeindependent tests by carefully measuringsurface and weighing tho leods to betested, and "thou comparing results,which will in every instance prove that

Carter Lead will cover one-fourt- h

more surfaceThe superioriiv of Carter Lead is due

to improved methods and the puttinginto use the very latest machinery bywhich a perfect corrosion is obtained,and, consequently, when you purchasea keg of Carter Lead you get a keg ofLead thai is perfectly corroded.

A keg of Carter White Lead isAll Paint.

The new plant recently put in opera-tion in Chicago is the largest in theworld and the combined output of theChicago and Omaha factories places theCarter Company in a position to fill allorders promptly.

There Is more Carter White Leadsold than any other brand manu-

factured in the United States.

Ten Good Reasonswhy you should 1

Use Garter Lead.

1st. The Carter White Lead is abso-lutely pure.

2nd. The Carter White Lead will coverone-fourt- h more surface andthereby save you 25 per cent.

3rd. The Carter White Lead will lastmuch longer and look betterthan any other paint.

4th. The Carter White Lead Companyis independent of all trusts.

5th. The Carter White Lead is muchwhiter than any other leadoffered .

Cth. The Carter White Lead is muchfiner and superior for inside orflat work.

7th. The Carter White Lead will takemoro oil than any other lead.

8th. The Carter White Lead is superiorin body.

9th. The Carter AVhito Lead workssmoother under the brush.

10th Twenty-liv- e Test Hoards paint-ed during the year 189(! sub-

stantiate all of the abovereasons.

This White Lead has been tried inHonolulu, and all that is claimed for ithas been proven true.

SEND YOUR ORDERS TO

L 0. HALL 5 1,Agentsjfor

CARTER'S WHITE LEAD CO

EOOK ON & CO,311 Nuunnu St.,

Maunfacturers and Dealers In

Ladles unci Gents' Fine Shoes.Footwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order. .

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

f "

I ca W n 'Hi's iit r 8 S3 5 U

03 1 ' 1r jil ii M

. i m Jte o o23s ?,

o u 8 j

o

DO YOD CHEW?

If so, you make a great mis-take if you don't chew thegum of gums.

BEEMAN'Shas no equal. It is the mostwholesome and satisfactorygum on the market to-da- y.

Each package contains fivetablets. Each tablet containsone grain of pure

Pepsinsufficient to digest 2000 grainsof food.

The flavor is delicious.It whitens the teeth, per-

fumes the breath, an(jmaterially aids digestion.

There are many kinds of

GumSome are good and some arebetter than others, but Bee-ma- n's

Pepsin Gum beatsthem all.

K I uu

are not pleasant. You cannotexpect to be free from themunless you uso a good brush.

We sell a brush at

25 Centsthat will not lose its bristles andwill give you satisfaction. Don'tsay that you have tried all kindsand at different prices and havenever found any that are a successuntil you have given our 1JESTBRUSH a trial.

A trial will convince you.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE, ELBOWS, GLOBE-VALVE- S,

STEAM COCKS, and ull other fittingsfor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice

Freeh milled Hlce for sale In quantities to salt

J. A. HOPPER, Prop'r.Fort Street Honnlnln.

European Barber Shop.Cummins Block, Merchant St.

First door from Fort Street.

Finely equipped with modern Co-

lumbia Chairs and Cases.Charles Molteno, the popular barber,

will be pleased to see all his old-tim- e

friends.Try a bottle of my Medical Shampoo.

Warranted to Cure Dandruff.

Open evenings until 8. faturdavs 9:30.

G. SOMMA, Propr.A forcible advertisement keeps the

wrinkles out of your business.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MARCH 19 ?

THE WISHING HAT.

Tliuro wnfl on co n young intuit whosolind licon n very

grmul poraon liulccil, with a ntrliiR of titlesto Ills name of KtifUfi us tongas your arm.But this nlid t lie

mid tho grandfather ofour young count, whoso iiniiio was liufusnlso, l nil liccn such very grout men thattlicy never thought of looking after tho lit-tle things, mill so, tiy llttlo mid little, alltlielr, money had slipped awny from alltliosd great people, and though our youngcount hud ull tho titles left snfo enough,ho win? ohllgcd to go out Into tho world toseek liH fortuno ns If he hud boon tho sonof tlio butcher, tho baker or thocaudlostlclcinn l;cr.

When lio was going, his old mirso suldto lilm:

"Count Rufus, If you would find yourfortuno, sco tlmt you desplsu nothing,huwever smiill or worthless It mny seom.Great walls ara luado of llttlo bricks."

And tho count ronicnibereil tho saying,because XureG Deborah was a wlso womanmid Dover sold anything for naught

Count Itlifus lived in a desulato old ctis-tl- o

on tho top of a mountain. All thomountain was covorcd with Ico mid snow,so that ho had hard work In going downtu avoid a tuniblo Into tho blnek, deeprovlno, ii t'loiiFiunlifeet below, and at thobiifc of tlio mountain was n thick forest,through which ho must pnfs before hocould reach tho road that led to court.

"What can't ba cured must be endured,however," mid tho count to himself ns howalked slowly down tho mountain.

On the wuy down lio'fiiw hanging on nbush an old hut that looked as If It hudbeen dropped thero by somo poor personpassing that way n scrubby old hutenough It looked. But tho count remem-bered hlb nursu's Hiylng, and picking Itup put It in his pocket. Hardly had hedone so whon tin ugly llttlo old nuin start-ed out from behind u treo.

"Bring buck that hut!" screamed thollttlo man. "What uro you robbing honostfolks forf"

'Honest man," nnswered tho count,laughing, "if that hat Is yours, how hap-pened It tlu.t it was hanging on- u trco in-

stead of your bcauT' And In n spirit ofmischief lie put tho ht on his ovi( head."It fits mo ery well," said ho. "I lmvotiikon a fumy to tho hut, my friend."

"Oil, you uiako guiiia uf mo, do youf"cried the lit 11a man in n rugoaud begun torun after tho count.

That was not much mutter, for tho countwus an excellent runner, but presently hefound thut tho llttlo man, Instead of run-ning on two legs, llkp hlmsolf, turnedround and round an oiui leg, and that hecould go In thut way two miles to thecount's one. Moro than that, tho countcamu presently to tho forest, nnd thero Itwas nearly us dark as midnight. Ho stum-bled about, and as ho did so heard thewood elves I'uighing at him.

"A fig for nurso aiid her odvlcol" hesaid luarago. "What did I want withthis old liutf I only wish J was Out of thoforest"

He had not tima to Hulsh tho sou tun co,for tho moment ho said It ho felt himselflifted up In the air, and, clearing tho en-tire forost at ono jump, thero ho was ontlio other side, walking along tho road thatled to tho city.

"Thut Is very odd," ho snld to himselfrand rubbed his eyes and noso to poo if he

wcro dreaming."It would ho very comfortable," ho said

to himself, "to get one's wishes as easilyas thut. If 1 could suy now, 'I wish mysupper would como walking out of thebufh,' nnd thereon u fine sirloin, with abottlo of wlno, should prnnco out"

But, beforo ho could get any further, outcamo a noblo sirloin of steak, with knifeund fork, on u slher dish, and a bottlo ofred wine, marching along sodntoly, andphi n ted thunisolvcs beforo him.

"This is wonderful," cried tho count,"but slnco It costs so llttlo I wish nlso forsomo salmon, of which I am very fond, adish of purtrldgo and a basket of fruit."

Instantly tho boughs of tho treo underwhich ho was stundlng bout dawn towardhim, and ho saw bunging from them salm-on, baskets of fruit and partridges.

"Hello, horo is wonderful bearing offruit!" said tlio count, laughing. "If thetrees do such things in the winter, whatwould they not yield in thu summer?"

But all tlilti time it never camo into Illsstupid pato that tho old hut on his headhud anything to do with these wonders.Wlion ho had eaten nnd drunk to his satis-factio-

ho tuid to hlmsolf, "I wish I knewwhich of tho two roads at tho anglo thereloads to tho court. "

Out whisked a squirrel from amongsonic stones.

"Tako that road to tho right," said thosquirrel, scampering up tho trco.

Tho count stnrcd after lilm, with hismouth so wldu open that Master Squirrelmight linvo jumped down If ho chose.

"Why, tho squirrels talk, rather than Ishould not have my wish. I wish I had aflno horse and know how I looked. I lmvonot scon mynulf slnco I left homo, and onowishes to bo decent at court."

Instantly pranced out a harso fromamong tho trees, saddled and bridled androuily to mount.

At tho hi mo moment ho heard somorobins tittering: "Did you over see such ashocking bad hat? Ho, ho!"

Tho count pulled off tlio hut and throw-I- t

in tho road."I can wish for a flno now ono," said ho."But, no, you can't, you blockhead; uo,

you can't!" cried tho llttlo man on onolog, jumping out and dancing around him."Thut wus tho wishing hat, and you huvothrown It away!"

"Oh, dear! Why did not my nurso tollme?" lamented this booby of a count,"But I shull know bettor tho next tlinol"

And so perhaps lio might. But tho noxttlmo never cumo. People do not pick upwishing huts twice in a lifetime. NewYork News.

She Got a Seat.It wus noon In a lurgoqulck lunch placn.

A young woman, comely as jvoll us self re-

liant, entered und glanced deliberatelyaround In scureh of u vacant chair.

Sho suwoiio that oppearod to bo unoccu-pied, and providing horsolf with a cran-berry tart and a cup ot coffoa started totuko possession of it. But a man's but wason thu chair, und tho owner ot tho huthup-pono- d

t6 be at lier elbow with his modestluncheon in his hand. "Beg pardon, butthis seat is engaged," ho Mild.

Returning to tho counter, tho youngwonmn put down her turt and coffee undstarted to find an empty chair. Sho foundouo in u remote corner of tho big eutlngroom, and raising her hand to her headsho pulled out a couple of hairpins andHung her hut into tho chair with n doflant"Thoro, thut's taken!"

Sho then brought over her turt and coflooand enjoyed them In tho consciousness thutsho was dependant upon no man's gallan-try for tho comforts of life, PhiladelphiaPress.

ODD SPOKES.

Tom Eel.', tho well known trainer ofJohn S. Johnson, says ho lost $12,000 attho racing gatuu lust season.

Eddie Baid is not Roing to Europe, ashas been s.'.id. Ho will stay in thiscountry and prepare himself for nextseason in 0. iforuin.

George A. Banker, tho well knowncyclist, hai permanently retired fromtho race, true): und will not again partic-ipate in rye-lin- contests.

Tlio Ucv. Dr. A. O. Dixon in a recentsermon declared that thu ugliest thingto him w?U a woman on a bicycle. Yethe admitted that his daughter rode nwheel.

A thorough test is to bo given in Chi-cago to a now chemical llro apparatusmounted on it tricycle. It is thoughtthat ii fire can bo reached much quickeron tho wheel.

Tlio mayor of Baltimore has found itnecessary to have a wheelman on theboard of park commissioners and haspromised to appoint ono as soon as thefirst vacancy occurs.

A current definition of n bicycle pumpis, "an instrument used to hypodermic-nll- y

inject oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogenand other component gases and to cor-rect a debilitated, flabby nnd inchoatepunctured rim of air."

Herbert A. Willis, who held up arider and robbed him of his wheel

near Taunton, R. I., last June, nnd aft-erward shot and killed another wheel-man, has been sentenced to life impris-onment in tlio Rhode Island courts.

A new bicycle bell is attached to tlioleft fork opposito tho center of tlio tireand operated by n cord on tlio righthand grip. Tho bell is rung by a slightpnll on tho cord with tho thumb, whichthrows a friction wheel against tlio hideof tho tire.

It u reported thatEddio Bald will betho star of u strong racing team whichwill be sent out this season by one ofthe most prominent bicycle companiesin this country.. It is said tho team willrival the famous Sungcr-Titti- s Cabannccombination of 18!).

Jack Prince, the globe trotting cyclist,is going toHa;aua, war orno war, withtC bicycle fchcnie. Cuba is u mighty hotplace for bicycle schemes just now, butJohn has miulo money out of the Cubansin seasons gonu by ami hopes to do soagain, says tho New York Sun.

Kilputrick, tlio well known Americanone legged trick and long distance bicy-cl- u

rider, who is making a tour of theworld, writes to a friend tiiat ho liasbeen tho recipient from President Km-gc- r

of tho South African Republic of agold medal as a token of his appreciationof Kilpatrick's accomplishments.

f Koine Novel Tlrefl.Ono of the novelties exhibited at the

cycle show is a tiro mado of cowhide. Itcontains mi endless inner rubber tube.Tlio outer shoo is laced all around ontho rim side on a crisscross plan oflamng. The ends of tho outer cover arcbutted together and held in placo bymachinery belting studs, which uro inturn covered by a rubber strip to pre-vent llicm from chafing the inner tube.Tho makers claim tlio tiro is water-proof; that it does not soften whenmoist nor harden wheu'dry. Thev alsosay that is nonpuncturablp. It weighsabout tho same as tho regulation rubbertiro and looks as if it might bo speedy.Tho ball tiro is also a novelty. Ninetyseparate balls, mado of rubber, are se-

cured to n flanged rim by an aluminiumpin, inserted in tho bottom of the balls.Tho balls are pressed closely together, sothat a substantially continuous thread isobtained, and when tho balls aro do- -

pressed by tho weight of tlio rider thoslight intervening spaces between the

V balls aro wholly closed. Tho balls aroinflated by a pump similar to tho ordi-- 1

nary bicyclo pump, with a hypodermicneedlo attached. In case of n puncturetlio punctured ball is readily removedand a new ono inserted. An estheticnovelty is a tiro in which tho compoundswero mixed. Colored pigments were

and they furnished a smooth sur-face, which matched tho color of tlioenamel on tho frames. Now York Ad-

vertiser.

Tho Working uf Hall Hearing.A novelty in eyclo invention is a de-

vice for testing and exhibiting hallhearings. This is an invention coveredby patents, and is said to bo really onoof tlio most instructive devices relatingto tho vital pint of a bicyclo that couldpossibly bo mado. Tho remarkablo ex-

hibition is mado by using u cut glasshub of beautiful design, having glosshall races with largo steel balls, steelcones and axle, all of wliieh in operationaro clearly exposed to tho eye. Thiscrystal hub, with its crystal ball races,is sot up in a wheel identical in all

to a bicyclo wheel savo that it ismuch larger, being 42 inches in dium-ete- r.

As a testing devico tho main ideaof this creation of inventivo genius isby uso of tho glass hub and ball conesto show in a Gimplo and most effectivemanner tho action of tlio balls in anystylo of bearing in nse. As an educa-tional feature, tho crystal hub is inter-esting. American Cyclist

Cycling uml thu I'litnlst'd Touch.A controversy aroso somo timo ago

respecting tho effect of cycling on a pi-

anist's touch, and several letters frommusicians wero published denying thatcyoling was detrimental to it. Siovok-in- g,

tlio Dutch pianist, is a devoted cy-

clist and en.ipys a spin on his bicyclowhenever ho Happens to bo near ridabloroads. Ho is oven accused of being aficorher. KxchangQ.

Cycling In 1'urln.Cycling is increasing rapidly in Paris.

Tlio Touring Club do Franco has beensix years in existence, and, whilo in180.r) it numbered 25,000 members, ithas increased to 17,000, and it is con-

fidently predicted that beforo tho cxhihi-tio- n

is opened it will attain tho highflgnro of 100,000.

Y ' Baby's

Nothing so pure, so sweet, so wholesome as CUTICURASOAP, greatest of skin purifying and beautifying soaps.It prevents chafing, redness, and roughness of the skin,soothes inflammation, allays irritation, and when followedby gentle applications of CUTICURA (ointment), the greatskin cure, speedily cures all forms of skin and scalp diseases.

Sold throunhoottlu world. Brltlih depot! F. Nuraiitr k flott, 1, King Kdward-lt- . London. E. C. Tottbinm;o akd Ciiihical Coii oBAllon. Sole Proprietor., lloilon. U. 8. A

LATEST NOVELTIESCAN BE FOUND AT

S. SACHS',520 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Bolero Jacketss in Jet and Lace Black and White. '

New Style Neckwear and Ruchins,Latest Linen Collars and Cuffs.

Sontache Braid for Trimmingm Rlack, White and Colors. New Spring Patterns in

Organdies, fluslins and Dimities.A fine assortment of

ISTesr Tfibirte Goodsin new patterns at very low prices.

H. E. WlciNTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeelEast Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods rocelyeu by every Packet from the Eastorn States and EuropeFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to.and goods delivered to uny part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction (ruamntenrl TVlppbon No 92.Post Offlce Box No. 145.

CITY FURNITURE STORE,Corner of Fort nnd Borotanla Streets ..... Waring Block.

NEW GOODSK MOHICAN.

PARLOR SETS, COUCHES, DIVANS,REED ROCKERS and CHAIRS.

Just the things for Birthday and Wedding Presents.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager.. . . UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMED.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo!" WWII MMV Tj

j

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTS

MurPiiueo Tract, Hilo.These lots command a murnlllcent view over tho city of Hilo, Hilo liny to Coowmnt lelnnd.

Lots Large! Prices Reasonable! Term&Easy!We will contract to Build Residences for narchnsers on Easy Payments.

BRUCE, WARING & CO. F. M. WAKEFIELD, Agent,Fort St., Honolulu. Hilo, Hawaii.

.in' .tifc. . '..tik.

Eft

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. TO. Ol-Ii2-3,

Rufo Deposit Building,

to6 Fout St. Telephone 1S4

FOR RENT.Suit of Four ltooms over the

tioldcn llulc llazimr on Fort St."Well lighted, lioom with Imth.Suitable for Dressmaking I'm'- -

lors, Architect's or Lmvyor'sOUice. Location the best in thecily. llent reasonahle.' Koy atmy oilice.

Cottage on Peterson Lane,Pallium, L'arlor, J)iniiig llooiu,2 Bed Booms. Bent, $15.00nor month.

WANTED.

I have applications for severalsmall Furnished and Unfur-

nished Cottages.

If you have one for rentkindly let me know and I willfind you a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

40G Fort Street.

It's onlya questionof timewhen you willbuy a

BICYCLE.Rememberthe

WAVERLEYis the bestof all.

Sold -- on easy payments.

HawaiianCicieXPlfg.ee.313 FORT ST.

. Opposite Lowers & dooke.'

NMV A VHKTISKM H NTS.

1JY AUTilOMTY.Public Lands Notice Page 5

MEET I NO NOTICEDHawaiian Lodge No. 81 7::i(). . . Page 3

NOTION.liinn Hov Page 3

WANT1CD.

Seeond Hand Stove Pago 3

AI1SCKLLANKOUS.The Kash Page 2

llollister & Co Vnge 3

Hawaiian Hardware Co Pago 4

California 1'Ved Co Page ."

Singer Sowing Maelilnes Pago

NEWS IN . NUTSHELL.

Hits of Paragraphs tlml (Jive Con-dens-

Xod's of Hid Day.

llealanls entertain tonight.Jtristol's horse show this evening'.

Pnahale was arrested today for vagnil ley.

The Y. .M. C. A. "Gym" opens thisevening.

The hand will play at the hotel .mMonday night.

The Manna Lou eame In from 11a

wail this afternoon.The bark Martha Davis arrived from

San Francisco today.Tlie Ilritish ship Wild Swan in on

her way to this port.A second hand eool stove is wanted.

Address 1. 0. ISox 403.

Vineyard street will soon he extend-ed as far as Punchbowl.

Young Men's Research Club at Row1). 1'. liirnio's home tonight.

A Herman at Itemond drove nextmonth is now being talked up.

Four new members were received in-

to Company A ranks last evening.Senntor MeCandless and family have

returned from a visit to the States.Wahiluni, a native incorrigible, is

held at the l'olice station for truancy.The Christian Workers are in session

at the Y. M. C. A. hall this afternoon.The Kash is making a run on spring

scarfs in exclusive forms and shades.The condemned bark liosalie will be

sold at public auction at noon tomor-row.

The Criterion saloon received a largeconsignment o liock beer by the Mio-wer- a.

'

I. Maurice McMahon has been ap-

pointed stenographer in Judge Hitch-cock's court.

The management of the Hawaiianhotel announces another dance for aweek from tomorrow evening.

An entertainment will be given thisevening by the Young Men's ChristianAssociation of Kawaiahao church.

The extradition papers, in the caseof Iiutler, the Australian murder, havebeen signed by Secretary Sherman.

l,um Hoy, formerly of Kwong SingCompany, can now be found at KwongYing Fat Company's oilice, King street.

Itev. J. II. Smith will preach at the"Penticostal" meeting to be held atthe Methodist church this evening at7:30 o'clock.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, V. & A. M.,will hold a special meeting this even-ini- r

at 7:30 ao'cloek. Work in theThird Degree.

Olney denies personalresponsibility for the presence of the

in the diplomatic gallery oninaugural day.

A' late dispatch states that Mrs.l)ominis, through Palmer, made an attempt to secure an audience withPresident McKinley.

The peculiar formation of the shut'tie race of the Singer Sewing machineenables an easy delivery of thread. II.Bergersen, agent.

llollister & Co. tobacconists, havejust received a choice line of Havanacigars from the four principal factories of Havana.

The othcers aboard the Alert arebusy just now bidding aloha to theirmany friends here before thuir .leparture tomorrow morning.

Dov. T. V. llirnie will lead the praiseservice at the Y. if. C. A, hall Sundayevening. His subject will lie "Christianity Shall Endure Forever."

The Y. M. C. A. Bible class will meetSunday afternoon at' 4 o'clock. Dr. C.

M. Hyde vyill give a lesson on the second chapter of the Hook of Epliesians

Tomorrow at 10 o'clock A. M., J. F.

Morgan will sell at public auction, ac'count of Wiiom it may concern, thebark liosalie, with all that appertainsto her.

Owing to Minister Cooper's time being taken up in the ofthe Japanese students, there has beenno Cabinet meeting since Wednesdayafternoon.

i

Some flours make splendid bread,but the yield is small;1 others makelargo quantities, but the quality Ispoor. California Feed Co. claim boththese virtues for the Port Costa Flour,

Deputy Collector of Customs McStpeker has been quite ill for severaldays and is still confined to the house,3lc lias had a severe attack of' bronchitis, which threatened serious developments at one time.

Eight of the nineteen Japanese ar-

rested yesterday.fldon- - by Detective

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MARCH g, jq7.

Kan pa for gambling, were fined $10

and costs each by Judge De la VergneIn the l'olice Court today. The othereases were nollp prossed.

A telegram to Castle &. Cooke, sentfrom San Francisco to Victoria onMareh !) in time to catch the Mlowera,sailing for Honolulu, gives the priceof sugar on that date at 3 a dropof Meets are firm at Ss 0d.

A llent little device for smokers isthe cigar rest and ash tray combined,spoken of by the Huwnllan"IhydwareCo. This Is novelty week with them,so they mention lemonade or liquormixers, lee picks and (Jem Ice shav-

ers.Tomorrow, Saturday, March 20th, at

12 o'clock noon, at front ent ranee ofJudiciary Building, Honolulu, will besold the lease of land known as theHi of Kapoina in Walehu, Maul, Includ-ing the Poalinias, and containing'about l. acres, a little more or less.

The engagement of Misst Berniee

Halstead, daughter of Robert Hal-stea-

owner of the Waialua planta-tion, to Dr. It. H. Iteid, of Waialua, isannounced. Miss Harriet hewers willgive a complimentary dinner for thecouple at her Waikikl home next Fri-

day evening.

M11S. lJUHCHER DEAD.STAMFOliD, Conn., Mareh 8. Mrs.

Henry Ward Beeeher died at 10:32o'clock a. in., today, the tenth anni-versary of the death of her famoushusband. Mrs. Beeeher had been sinking steadily since Saturday noon, andduring the twenty-fou- r preceding herdemise had been unconscious.

SOMETHING NEW.Are you wearing Pearl Corset

Shields'.' Prevents corsets from break- -

ng and repairs broken corsets. Forsale at N. S. Sachs. ' -

IT'S A PUZZLE.To find a more pleasant or conven

ient way of seeing Honolulu and environs than on a wheel. First class bi-

cycles to rent at tluj PACIFIC CYCLE& MANUFACTURING CO's., Lovebuilding, Fort street.

BEST FOB WHEELMEN.Careful wheelmen are never on the

road without Iteoding's ltussia Salve.It is the best thing extant for bruises,sprains and cuts Sold by llollisterDrug Co.

NE W AI) YEKT1 SE31ENTS.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, P. &A. 31.

There will be a special meet-ing of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21;

F. & A. M., at its Hall, Masonic Temple, corner of Ilotel and AlakeaStreets, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING,Mareh 19, at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge le

Progress and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally invited to be present.

By order of the W. M.T. C. PORTER,

Secretary.Honolulu, March 10, 1807.

WANTI3D.

One No. 7 or 8 second hand cookstove. Address P. O. Box 403.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

Luni Hoy, formerly of Kwong SingCompany, can lie found at store ofKwong Ving Fat Company, on Kingstreet, near bridge, "where any ordersfor contracting or furniture may boleft. Money due him must be paid atsame place.

NOTICE.

Mrs. De Rochotte Ouelette will,from this date, receive musical pupilswho desire to study the best methodfor pianoforte at the Royal HawaiianHotel.

NOTICE.

Tho undersigned has purchased theblacksmith and shoeing shop formerlyowned by Mr. F. Johnson, at Lihue

JAMES EDWARDS.Lihue, Kauai, March 0, 1807.

TO LET.

Furnished or unfurnished, residenceat Waikikl.

W. C. PEACOCK.

SAVINGS BANK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to depositorsin tho Savings Department of ClausSprcckels Ss Go's. Bank, that on andafter April 1st, 1897, all Interest ontheir deposits will cease.

Savings Depositors may withdrawtheir accounts without giving previousnotice, or they may leave same in ourBank on call.

Honolulu, February 17th, 1897.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.

THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.

1082 King Street.A quiet, homelike ,pjace, where

trained nurses, massage "Swedish(

movements," baths, electricity and(physical training may be obtained.

P, 6. KELLOGG,,M. D.Superintendent.

' elepLone, 639. -

TO RENT,

The Ai fireproof two storybrick building lower Fort streetknown as the Union Ice Company'sBuilding-- . Apply to

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

BARK ROSALIEAT AUCTION.ON SiTURMl MARCH 20,

, AT 10 O'PLOCK A. M.

I will Sell nfc Public Auction,for account of whom it

niay concern,

The Hawaiian liark liosalie,078 Tons' Register,

As she now lies at the Qld Fish MarketWharf, with all Sails, Rigging, Anch-ors, Chains, Donkey Engine, Boats,Water Tanks, Ship's Stores, Cabin Fur-niture, Windmill, Extra Tackle, Itopes,

Etc., Etc., Etc.,

Terms: CASH. U. S. GOLD COIN.

j. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER

Waimca Strawberry Jam containsnothing injurious to health. It ismade of ripe fruit and pure whitesugar.

It is the cheapest jam in the coun-try. Special rates for trade orders, incases of 3 dozen each.

WILMOT VREDENBURG,Sole Proprietor, Waimea, Hawaii.

Choice Eggs for Hatching.

'fgA few settings of Eggs

Ofrom Choice Fowls at4?--

tne louowmg rates:Mixed W. nnd B. Leghorn $1.00 perdoz.Pure Bred White Leghorn $2.5&per dozPure Bred S. G. Dorkings $5.00 per doz

Eggs carefully packed for the otherislands. Address,

WALTER C. WEEDON, 314 Fort St.

King & Fort.

Tubing used on rear frame.able. on

taking the pedal. arivi'lrwlinl

ou front wheel,

Quoting PricesnAt the Lowest notcnIs sure lo pleaso the Public.Wo enjoy pleasing our Patrons.

OH BW TBHS-fiDOO-

Just arrived. Here aro the Prices:WRIGHT & DITSON'S

Stnr Rnckets, 9'e Park Hnckets, $2.70: LonR-woo- d

ft'nckets, $1.05; Country Club ltackots,Seath' f ncc'lal Haekets, SJ.33; Cnmpfooll

ItBckct". l'lm ltnckets, $7 5.

Hncket Caies from Tennis Countersfrom ltncket Presses Irom $1. TennisNets from $J.fi0. Measures from $1.80.

Tennis Dry Markers from $3. Tennis Polosfrom SI. Tennis Double C. Tnpos from s

I'lajers' Hiocs, Hnts, Cans, HeltsNetc.on Tennis Balls tho Lowest in

Honolulu. Call early.

Wall, Nichols Co.Heaflauarters for Sprting Goods.

L. C. Abies & Co. A. V. Genr & Co.Oilice, 207 Merchant St. Offlcc, 210 King str

Real BstateBUSINESS AGENTS,

LOANS NEGOTIATED AND COL- -

LECTIONS MADE.

STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

BOOKS AUDITED AND ACCOUNTSADJUSTED.

BILLS BOUUHT AND NOTES DIS-COUNTED.

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGTS,

Me Try to MakeUnique Photos.'

broken from tho old stylesand poses that have been used

years. Where there's a chanceto a striking or originalnose in a plio'o we're slow intaking it. For all that posesare always graceful and artistic.Let us show you eome of themany we've made.

Williams' Arl Studio.Fort Street, Honolulu.

DRUG CO.

Both rear and front sprocket detachsprocket tn,o gear can ue ciiangeu witnof three minutes.

with improved oiling dovlce. AH oil

TAROENABrings health to Invalids .

and strength to infants.

A natural vegetable food without. chemical adulterations.

TARO is responsible for the longevity and magni-

ficent physique of' tho ILmVaiians of a '.generation ortwo ,

'

ySpepSia or. decayed teeth'' resulting

from disordered stomachs was unknown to them'.

TAROENA contains all the medicinal proper-

ties of Taro for it is cooked and ground ilour

before becoming TAROENA. cooking's the

thing that transforms most of the starch, containedin tho tuber, into dextrine. '

TAROENA has no equal for personswhose digestive organs are weak.

TAROENA makes puny babies strongand healthy.

HOBRON

NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENTS IN THE '97 STERLING.

"D" wheelIiy tho improvement tne iront

out off matterwlipel.

$1.40;$7.20;

C"c.

3.'c.

Prices

We've

formake

notour

ago.

into

The

OnlyMnmek(

Crank hanger lowered inches, greatly'adding to tho ease of. pedalling, and,thereby, tho speed.

Enlarged barrel hub

Tennis

holes on tho Sterling run direct to bearings. No waste of oil.ALL CHANGES PRACTICAL IMPROVEMENTS.

Call and examine for yourself at

Household Supply Department of Castle &

Cooke, Limited.t c

. .

.

.

,

(

tV, 1

Honolulu. II. I.. Mar. 4. '1)7.

mm. ij. scum nous!Agents White Sewing Machine Co,

i!' DEAR SIRS: I can choorfully Ki

rocommonct tho Whlto Sow- - J?

y oxpcrlonco, as tho bost andsuitable for all kinds of work.

pYours truly,IS. ROTH.

ti

TO ARRIVE, on or abotulAprll 1st, a shipment of

Large, Heavy Mules.

Now on hand

Fine Garriage Horses.

W. XI RIOB,Care Henry Waterhouso's Oilice,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Having established a modern plantfor Hulling, I'olishlug and AssortingCoffee, we are prepared to buy andClean Coffee In the parchment.

Moderate Charge made for CleaningCoffee. '

Apply to

II. IIACKFELD & CO.

CHAS. HTJSTACE,212 King Street. Tel, 119

Between Fort and Alakea StsDEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roil Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Gpods received' by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

tZST Satisfaction GrAnANTiiEU. JJ

Seaside Resort.

WRIGHT'S VILIyA.A short distance from tho

Bridge, Waikiki.Tourists and others1 will find it to

their advantage to visit the above re-

sort, as they will meet with every aocoin'modatio'n that comfortTequires.

MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT,Proprietress.

Delicate Dishes.If you get your money's worth you

get your money back. We do not sellgoods that are. not worth the money.We buy right. That's the first thing.You buy rigli when you buy fromus. ,

Lots of good taings to eat on theRoutenbeck, and they came to us.Prom us they go to you at the lowestprices you sver heard of. Copeland'aEnglish fens or a delicacy not oftenfound in this market. We have astock of them, and 'they have provento be the finest ever sold in Honolulu.

English packers ijilso put up anotherdelicacy for tho tble: Cod's .Roe.These fried in cracker or bread crumbacannot bo detected from the fresh,article and they maka a deliciouaentree. The price of the goods isnoth'.ng coirpared with tho quality.

xri & 00.,C R O C E R S Telephone 3 40.

A GOOD THING4 u 2 c.

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

of the City.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST. Tel. 414.

V

r