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Mi

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If yon want today's J

nous today you cnn ilud j1It only In THE STAR.

L... Jvol. m.

Lawn

Mowers !

THE

All

GLOB

Quick

Cutting,

(LIMITED.)

LIFE AND FIRE

AOENTB FOB

. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

OP BOSTON.

FIRE

co.

E

Light and

Serviceable.

Sizes.

floderate

Price.

Castle & Cooke

Castle 1 Cooke, Ltd

Insurance Agents

(Life Insurance Co.

iETNA

InsuranceHARTFORD, CONH

Awarded

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12. 1896.

Highest Honors World's Fair,Gold Medal Midwinter Pain

CHEAML

BAKING

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

from Ammonia.. Alum or any other adulterant,

In nil the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes. Dr. Price's CreamBakiE Towder holds it3 supremacy.

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

VIA, HONOLULU.

Ships of the New Japanese SteamerLine to Cull tit This Port.

SAX 1)1 lino, Sept. 2!. A. H. Rutler,representative of President Asano ofthe Japanese Steamship Company, isexpected to arrive from New Yorkearly next week with a new proposition from Asano to the Chambers ofCommerce of this city and Los Angeles for running steamers from Yoko

hama ito San Diego via Honolulu. The

feature of the former propositionwhich blocked negotiations was Asano's desire to make San Francisco aport, of call. Tt is understood from in-

timations in the letter from Rutler toPresident Morse of the Chamber ofCommerce that this demand will beeliminated from the new proposition,leaving the steamer line a purelySouthern California affair.

FUNERAL OF CAPT. MeGREGOR.The funeral of the late Capt. Alex

McGregor took place, from the MnonieTemple at 3 o'clock Sunday nfternoon.Hawaiian Lodge was out in full force.Pacific and Lodge Le Progres werealso represented. The Masons escort-ed the remains to Nuuanu cemetery,where final services were lield about4:.K). The pall bearers were: .1. A.King. 0. T. Wilder, Capt. C. .1. Camp-

bell. K. It. C. Wallace, .lames Suther-land and Capt. Gregory.

AFTER A LONG ILLNESS.

Death of Miss Deborah Lyle, an Estimable Honolulu Young Lady.

Miss Deborah N. Lyle, youngestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lyle,died Saturday night about 12 o'clock,after an illness of nearly two years.During the past summer she failedrapidly and death had been anticipatedfor several week's.

Miss Lyle bad a wide circle offriends, among wliom she was alwaysvery opular. She was n member of"the.,, Central Union church congregation and Sabbath school, and an activeChristian worker.

The funeral will take place from theresidence on Spencer street, at 3:30this afternoon. The s,

chosen from among the young lady'sold scboolmntes, will le as follows: DF. Thrum. Ed Mossman, Henry GilesGeorge Angus, O. Sorenson nnd Norman Hnlstead.

WAILUKU WATER PROnLEM.There is a struggle between two ele

ments in Wailuku for n water systemA location for the reservoir has beenoffered by Manager Wells on conditionthat the plantation have a pipe to !tSome object to a "partnership business," as they call this scheme. Mr,Wells also offered to furnish water oncondition of so many taps being taken. Some people favor accepting thisoffer. Another meeting on the subject will soon bo lield.

WHICH?The business man is ofton

perplexed in deciding on whichmake of typewriter to got. Theyall claim to bo the "best." Whichmachine really is tho best?

Tho Peorless is a modern typo-write- r.

It is right "up-to-now- ."

Strong, handsome, durable Easyto operate and its work is ex-

cellent. Tt is tho business man'sbest friend. There's no questionabout tho Peerless being the besttypewriter. Examination willprove it. Price S100.

T. W. Hobron, Agent.

2

10 11HONOLULU CHAMPIONS FETCH

HOME A SCALP.

Large Scores Hut sin Interesting (innu;

Tlie Visitors Splendidly Enter-

tained The Trip and the Playing. .

The Kinau, bearing the championStar llasc Hall club and a number ofpassengers for various ports, left Ho-

nolulu shortly after 10 o'clock Fridaymorning last. The sea was rough.Enill llergergrew "white In the gills"at Diamond Head, nnd the captain,pitcher, catcher and other members ofthe base ball club had cause very soonto smypathie witb him. Mr.

wlio had sailed rough seasoft before, gracefully admitted Nep-

tune's victory over him. Duke ol

repeated the Star warwhoopuntil his voice grew cracked and wenk.Then lie "got his back up' and Ills

head down over the rail.Hut all this was soon over. "Jock"

Carter left his bunk and apx-are- d ondeck as bright as a new dollar. LionelHart and Harry Wilder started a catchgame of ball on deck. On a suddenthe ball bounced off under the rail,and in a jiffy was down in the country.Tules Verne tells about. ",Tock" Car-

ter, as manager of the club, np-

proaelied Mr. Wight, manager of thesteamer line, and requested that tlieboat stop long enougb to get the ball.Mr. Wight replied that the Claudiilewould stop and pick It up Sundaymorning, this was saustaciory nnuJock" lwrrowed twelve oranges from

the cook with which to finish thegame.

The table at lunch was fairly wellfilled, though several preferred their"gruel" on deck. Tlie fare was ex-- ,

cellent, combining the very best afforded br the market. All commentedupon the fine quality of the coffee,which was of Hawaiian growth. Anargument on the merits and demeritsof various coffees was imprudentlystarted by a San Francisco grocer. liewas taken up by the man from Olaa,ind, from indications nt that time, theargument is probably going on yet.Another passenger who has fortyacres in TConn rose to a point of order.but made little headway. He lookeddetermined, however, and probablygot in his say after leaving Maui.

At Lahaina the Stars went ashoreand brought off Carlin of Wailuku,the man who, under ordinary circumstances, can talk more in fifteen minutes than any other Mnuite in a wholeday. He was a half owner of the Ki- -

nan, had a leasehold on the Pacificocean, was manager or something elseof the Wailuku team and would bet adollar that, the Stars were not in it.Carlin proved an all round good fellow. He knew Jack McVeigh at firstsight. Tt seems that he and Jack worein a little Chinese scrape at Kahuluiin cholera times.

On the wharf nt Maalea bay theStars were met by Judge Carter, manager, and George Cummins, captain.of the Wailuku base ball club, Wm,Goodness and a number of others,Carriages were in waiting. The boyswere welcomed and informed wherethey were to ira. They were dividedaround, two or three at various homes,All wore with friends. The ride ollsixmiles to Wailuku was made in a veryshort, time, all reaching there about7:30, After a late supper some of thelioys saw the town, visiting the other"gangs."

Saturday morning Jack McVeighwas around before daylight, wakingup everybody, trying to get a partyfor lab valley. At last he mustered a'hack load and went out. Other Stars,with members of the Wniluku and La-

haina teams, saw the mills, the depotnnd other places of interest. At 11

o'clock a dozen or more players andlsitors went to, Kahiilui, where thy

had lunch nt noon. The. Star club leftWailuku-o- n the 1:30 train and arrivedin Kahului in time for the game nt i.

STARS VS. MAUI.Fully 1000 people were out to see

the ball game, which took place on tinopen field between the lauding andSpreekel's park. The carrlago con-

tingent was very large, crowding thespace outside the foul line from be-

hind first base, around back of thejilate and up to third. A solid wall ofpedestrians lined the half acre Avherethe grand stand should hnve been. Asthere was no back fence, it was agreedlietween the two team captains thntrunners should take but one base onpassed balls.

The audience was made np of peoplefrom far nnd near. Wniluku, Knhu- -

ltil, Spreckelsvlllc, l'nla and Makawa.iwere out in full force. Lahaina waswell represented, nnd people cameover mule-bac- k all the way from Ki-he- n

and neighborhood. Around Ka-

hului this notice, In red letters on ayblte field, was posted up: "Hasc Hall,Maul vs. Stars, nt Spreekel's Parkgrounds, Kahului, Saturday, Oct. 10,

1890. First of series for championshipof Hawaiian Islands. Train leavesWailuku at 1:30; game nt 2 sharp."

The grounds were covered withweeds nnd running was quite hard.Resides, showers fell in the forenoonand the outfield was muddy nnd slick.For this reason the game put np bythe Stars appeared a trifle slow. Errors were quite numerous on bothsides. The best of feeling prevnlled,and the ntidlencp was a model one.

McNiehol played in place of Habbltton the Star team. The Maui team wasmade up" strictly of Wailuku players.Captain Kuae and three of the bestplayers of the Lahaina champion clubhad come over to take part. It wasfound, however, that only two wereneeded, nnd the assistance of tlie captain and Shortstop C. E. Rosecrans ofthe Lahniuas was solicited by CaptainCummins of the Wallukus. Hut Captain Knae replied that all of his players, or none, should enter, and uponthis being decided against all withdrew from the Held. The Stars wonthe toss nnd took the bat. MorrisKenkolnyojc umpired. 1 lie game pro- - rj,jipgresscd as follows: lows:

First Inning W. Wilder struck fora single and stole second and third.He scored on Hnrt's safe hit. Willishit safe, but was caught while tryingto steal second. H. Wilder hit for onebacr and pave ITnrt the plate. Pryceflew out to Akina on a foul tip. Lishman pasted a two-bagg- over centerfield and Wilder ran in. Lishman stolethird and reached home on Woods'safe to right. McNiehol drove a finescraper over to right and talliedWoods. Ross went to first on ballsW. Wilder died easy at first on a faintyeffort to short. The Maul giants sentJoe Ross to bat, but he went out nt

Jii-ht- . (leorge Cummins landed a twobagger, which sent Duke MeNichol fly

iug to the rear field. Mehculn hit fora single and Cummins was put outat second. Chillingsworth was sentto first on balls. Akina fanned out('. llailev hit safe and scored Meheut'.iMossninii struck for a single and gaveChillimrsworth the plate. P.ailey

scored on a passed ball by Wilder. Palea' flew out to Pryce.

Second Inning Hart died at firstand Willis fanned out. H. Wilder gotfirst on a grouder to right, but couldnot bent the ball to second. Smiththe ununifonued left field of the Mauistook first. Ross flew out to Woods,

Cummins hit safe and Meheula wentto first on balls, crowding the bases.On ChiHingsworth's safe, Smith undCummins tallied. Akina flew our toWoods. Chillingsworth tallied. Moss-ma- n

fanned out.Third Inning Pryce went out at

first. Lislunau hit safe nnd Woods

took first on balls. XcNichol sent atwo-lwgg- over to right, and LlHhmantallied. Woods was caught off third.Ross hit safe and McNiehol reachedhome. W. Wilder hit for a single. OnHnrt's safe Ross tallied'. Willis struckfor one bag and W. Wilder reachedthe plate. On a wild throw by Akinaover .Chillingsworth at third. Hartscored. H. Wilder hit for a single andWillis tallied. Pryce landed a two-bagg-

and Wilder reached home.Lishman went out at first. For theWailuku braves, Patia hit safe. Smithflew out to W. Wilder. Ross hit for asingle. Cummins tapped a foul fly toleft, which was caught by Lishmanafter a long run through the crowd ofspectators. Palin scored on n safeby Meheula. Chinnlngsworth fannedout.

Fourth Inning Woods hit for asingle. McNiehol, Ross and W. Wilderwent out at first one, two, threeAkinn, for the Mnuis, hit safe. Rossdied nt first. Mossman struck for asingle. Palla and Smith both went outon foul flies to Lishman, who, in eachcase, had long rnns through the crowdand made extraordinary catches. One

of them was with a single hand overthe wheel of a wagon.

Fifth Inning Hart and Willis hitsafe. Hart stole home. II. Wilderand Prvce went out. at first. Will'sstole home, Lishman flew out to Mc

heula. For the Toa valley men, Rossflew out to Lishman. Cummins hitsafe, Meheula and Chillingsworthwere retired nt first,.

Sixth Inning Woods went out atfirst. MeNichol landed n two-bagg-

and stole third. Ross went out atfirst, nnd W. Wilder fanned out, Akinnof the Wallukus, hit safe. Ratify flewout- - to Woods and Akinn was thrown

out nt .second. .Mossman hit safe andstole to third. On Palla's safe, hescored. Smith flew out to Pryce.

Seventh Inning Hart flew out toalia, and Willis and H. .Wilder were

retired nt first. The Maul Ross hitnfe. Cummins flew out to Hart. Me

heula struck to second and threw Rossout, but lnndcd safe himself. Chillingsworth followed with the hit ofthe day, a clean three-bagg- overcenter field, and scored Mehculn. OnAklna's safe. Chillingsworth tallied.Hniley threw to Pryce nnd' the' latterthrew Akinn out.

Eighth Inning Pryee hit safe andstole to third. He tallied on Lish-man- 's

single. Woods fanned out. Mc-

Niehol struck for one- bag. Ross flewout to Meheula. Lishman scored. W.Wilder flewout to Palin'. Mossman. ofthe Mauis, tapped to left and gaveLishman his fifth fine catch. Palia hitsafe. Smith struck to second, threwPalin out but. got to first himself. Rossflew out to Lishman.

Ninth Inning Hnrt hit safe. Willii- -

flew out to .Smith, and Hart wascaught while trying to get back tofirst. W. Wilder weht out nt first.Cummins hit safe,.but was subsequently thrown out while attempting tosteal third. Meheula hit safe. Chillingsworth went to first, on balls.Akina flew out to Woods. Raileystruck for a single and tallied Meheula." Mossman flew out to Lishman.

StarsMauis

score by innings was as fol- -

1 3 3 4 5 0 7 8 0

0 7 0 2 0 0 2 0104 1 0 0 1 2 0 112

After the game was over the Starsgave three lusty cheers for the Mauis,

The compliment was returned by tlievanquished team. From the groumhthe players and a large proportion ofthe big crowd adjourned to the landtiiff at Kahului where the victoriousStars were given a royal send-of- f. Several of the boys were bedecked wltiilels. About 0 o'clock they left In theboats for the Claudine, which hadbeen anchored in the bay since It Inthe forenoon.

The trip from Kahnlui. via Lahainato port was made without IncidentIn the early evening the boys spentthe time singing and having a goncvilErood time. All retired about 10

o'clock. Tlire sea was fine and Honolulu was reached nbout 0 o'clock Sunday morning.

'NOTES.The Maui club was handicapped

after the T.ahairtas drew out, in having to call two players from the andienec. However, the extras playedwell.

Charlie Railey of the Wallukusproved a powerful man in tlie box. Onn good field he would ninke it hot forany team in the country.

Some of the Stars believe Meheulahas reeoered his arm since lie wentto Maui.

No audience could have behaved better. There was 110 need for policearound. The visitors were treated withthe greatest deference before, duringand after the game. There was noloud shouting and no guying, a faultso common in some other places.

To all appearances Wailuku hadholiday Saturday. The Stars seemedto be the guests of the city and thepeople could not do enough for themJudge Carter, Deputy Sheriff ScottW. If. Cornwell, Sheriff Andrews, tinChillingsworths, Railey, Wm, Goodness. Judge Knlun. ex-Jud- Kopolkai. It. R. Ilerg and many others willbe long remembered for entertainmentand innumerable kindnesses. Railroad agents anil eonductors'also havethe gratitude of the Stars for cour-teous treatment.

Duke MeNichol played right field forthe Stars to the end of the second in-

ning when he changed places withSam Woods, going to center. In theseventh McNiehol nnd Woods ran to-

gether, as a result of which the lnt-ter- 's

right arm was badly hurt.Duke MeNichol gave Chillingsworth

a close rub for record batting. Helanded a beautiful scraper over rightfield, but ran slow and only got twobags.

Percy Lislnnan was undoubtedly thestar player of the day. Ho did finebatting, perfect base work and caughtout eight men oq flies.

Harry. Wilder deplores the laid; ofspace on his shirt front for the Maulstar.

After the game the Wailukus weregiven a cordial invitation to come toHonolulu' for n return match. Capt.Cummins said that he would endeavorto accept for nn early date.

Gardner Wilder stopped over to seetlie game and took the Hawaii on Sun-

day for Hilo.After reaching Wniluku Friday

iilglit "Jock" Carter and Donald Ross

IFThe Iliiirnlliui Star I

the homes of HonolulnHI

ifliA pf fnnlnltfiii clinwomi

ihnt. g

No. 1092

utnrfiwl (tut linfujtltnnl. (ft unit tlmThey found the end of the princlrti;;-- .

afreet nnjii' wlmff nf. Iitml ?ilniit'-- '

o'clock next morning.A number of the Imys took in a big

native dance at the skating rink Fri- -

lay night. About 200 people were innttendance. .The place was magnificently decorated nnd an elaloratelunch was served during the evening.

ludge F. W. Cnrter kept practicallyopen house to the Stars. A magnificent breakfast was served Saturdaymorning.

At Judge Kepolkae's there was bothEuropean breakfast nnd n Hawaiian

feast Saturday morning.Will Wilder took some kodnk views

on Maui. Unfortunately, however, helost the combination and, it' is said,about thirty-nin- e otherwise fine viewswent down on one plate.

Capt. Kaae and Mr. Rosccrans of the:ihaina team will try for a game le--

tween the players of the old capitaland the Stars.

.. G. il. OFFICERS.Col. McLean desires a full nttend- -

mce of the officers of the First Regiment nt headquarters this evening.Several matters of Importance to theservice will be presented. As therehne been no meetings for some time.considerable business has

LECTURH AT PUNAHOU.Professor Jlrigham, who has lately

eturned from an extensive tourabroad, will talk to the students ofOahu college in Pauahi Hall at 8:00tomorrow evening. The subject of hisaddress will be "Around the World."The general public will be welcome.

RIOTERS.Several new Chinamen made trouble

for a luna at Koloa plantation lastweek. Eleven of the ring-leade- werearrested and convlotcd of rioting be-

fore the district magistrate. They appealed and in default of bonds werebrought to Oahu prison to nwult thenext circuit term.

SEASON TICKETS.

Encouraging Advance Sale for theFrawlcy Engagement.

Tlie season seat sale for the FrawleyCompany opened this morning with 11

rush. People were in line as early ashalf past six o'clock, in order to se-

cure the choicest seats. "Mannie"Phillips was first in line; lie had beenentrusted with orders by friends andlie secured in the neighborhood oftwenty seitts. There were other largebuyers. The sale, so far, is very 'en-

couraging, and before the week is outIt is expected that enough seats willbe disposed of to insure the financialsuccess of the engagement.

A pleasing feature of the sale is thefact that the buyers have until thefirst of November to pay for theirseats; when the selection Is made, nomoney is exacted. The season sale willcontinue from day to day until fur-

ther notice. The date of the single-tick- et

sale will be announced in dnetime; it will probably not commenceuntil the second week in November.The Frawley Compan.v arrive on thKith of next mouth.

HACK TO JAIL.A decision in the case of the Repub-

lic vs. L. K. Walpa (k) and Awn Pun(w), from Mnkawao, Maui, was todayfiled by the Supreme Court, This mat-

ter was decided at the June termagainst defendants. Walpa appealedon the ndmissability ot.certain evi-

dence. The exceptions, ifn'der today'sdecision are overruled nnd defendantsgo baj'k Jo jail. Rosa for defendants.

HORN.AUICRRACH At midnight Saturday,

to the wife of F; H. Auerbach, udaughter.

DIED.LYLE In Honolulu, nt midnight of

Saturday, October 10th, Deborah X.,youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Janles Lyle, aged 22 years, 2 months,

- 10 days.Funeral today, Monday, nt 3:30 p.

m., from the residence on Spencerstreet'. Friends and acquaintances nrerespectfully requested to attend.

RARGAIXS IN LACKS.N". S. Sachs is offering this week

five special bargains in lace; goodwidth fancy wash lace IS cts a yard;extra quality ft yards for $1.00 and Or-

iental laces at 10 cts a yard.

Tnko Trtlo Show InThe ten cent dimities and printed

lawns, tho calicoes nt 30, 20 and 10

yards for $1.00; tlie ginghams at 20and lfi ynrds for $1.00; the. brown andwhite cottons nt 20 ynrds for $1.00; the.at L. R. Kerr's only.

a'

mK

i

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

AND THE

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.

Steamers of tlio above Compauies willcallrnt Ilonolulu on their way to theabove ports on or about the followingdates I

Btmr Belglc October 24Btmr Klo do Janeiro October 23

Htmr l'cru November 2Btmr Oltv of Peking November 19

Btmr Gaelic ..November 28Btmr Doric December 16

Btmr China December 24

Btmr Peru January 12, 1897

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way fromHongkong and Yokohama to the aboveport on or about tlio following dates:Stmr Peru October 12

Stmr Coptic October 20Btmr City of Peking November 16

Btmr China December 2Btmr Belglc December 11

Stmr Coptic DecemberStmr Hlo de Janeiro .January 6, 1897

8tmr City of Peking January 23Stmr Doric rebruary 1

Btmr Belglc February 19Stmr Pern March 1

Rates of Passago aro as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO 1IONO-JIAM-

KONG.

Cabin $150.00 $175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 25.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 262.50 310.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00

J0Passengers paying full faro will boallowed 10 per cent, oil return fare ifreturning within twelve months.

CSTFor Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co.,

TIME

AGENTS.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TABLE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA(Arrive Honolulu ' Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. P.

1891! 180C

Oct. 2G Oct. 28

Nov. 10 Nov. 21.

Dec. 11 Dec. 10.

THROUGH LINEfrom Snn Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Monowai. .Nov. 19Monowni ..Oct. 15.

Alom a..Spt 24 Alameda... Nov 12.

Mariposa. . .Oct. 22Alameda. . .Nov. 12

Alameda. ..Dec. 17 Mariposa ..Dec. 10

Oceanic Steamship Co,

Australian Mall Service.

for Syflney aiii Anctlanfl:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMARIPOSA,

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

October 22,And will leave for the above ports withMail and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For San Francisco:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMONOWAI,

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

October 15,and-- will havo prompt despatch withHails and Passengers for the above port.

The undersigned aro now preparedto issue

Throflgli Tickets to all Points in the

United States,

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Go., I'd,GENERAL AGENTS.

Win. G. Irwin & Go.,LIMITED,

Wm, G. Irwin - President and ManagerClaus Spreckels, - - - Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter, Auditor

SUGAR lACTOKS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS OP THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.

FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.

UTKAMSIIII'S TO AIMIIVK.

Date. Name. From.12. Peru Yokohama15. Monowat Colonies10. Warrimoo .... Victoria, B. C.

20. Coptic Yokohama22. Mariposa .... San Francisco24. Belglc San Francisco24. Mlowera Colonies20. Australia .... San Francisco

Nov. 2. Peru San Francisco6. Gaelic Yokohama

12. Alnmeda Colonies10. Australia .... San Francisco10. City of Peking...Yokohama10. Miowera, .... Victoria, B. C.

19. Monowal .... San Francisco19. Rio do Janeiro. San Francisco24. Warrimoo Colonics28. Gaelic San Francisco

Dec. 2. China Yokohama10. Mariposa Colonies11. Australia .... San Francisco11. Belgic Yokohoma10. Doric San Francisco10. Warrimoo .... Victoria, B. C.

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

STEAMSHIPS TO DEPAltT.Date. Name. For.

12. Peru San Francisco15. Monowni .... San Francisco10. Warrimoo Colonics20. Copt'c San Francisco22. Mariposa Colonics24. Belgic . Yokohama24. Miower'r Victoria, B. C28. Australia .... San Francisco

Nov. 2, Peru Yokohama0. Gaelic San Francisco

12. Alameda .... San Fratclsco10. City nf Peking. San Francisco10. Miowera Colonies19. Monowai Colonics19. Bio de Janeiro. . .Yokohama21. Australia .... San Francisco24. Warrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C,

28. Gaelic YokohamaDec. 2. China San Francisco

10. Mrriposa .... San Francisco11. Belgic San Francisco10. Austral'a .... San Francisco10. Doric ... : Yokohama10. Warrimoo Colonies17. Alameda Colonies24. Chin" Yokohama24. Miowera .... Victoria, B. C.28. Coptic San Francisco

Specialists

XvEri Ss CO.,GROCERS,SOBT. LSWBRS. CM COOKE.

Fort St.Telephone 240

r. J. LOWKIY

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME. CEMENT, ETC,

Honolulu Iron Works.

Steam Enoinbs, SuoAn Mills, Boil rs,Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead

Castings.

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

ecuted at short notice.

Plenty of good sea air.Excellent bathing facilities.Two minutes walk from Tram cars.,A limited number accommodated

witii room and board.

SARATOGA.HRS. ASHWORTH,

Tel. 889. Proprietor.

You can make no mistake by usingthe advertising columns of The Star.

THE HAWAIIAN ' STAR, OCTOBER 12. 1896.

Thu Conipanyknown through-

out the world as the

CALIFORNIA FIG SIRUP CO

Having met with the Inchest success in tlio innnufncturo unci snlo ofthe excellent liquid laxative remedy,Syrup of Figs, it luis bccoino import-ant to all to have knowledge of tlioCompany and it products. Tliogreat value of tlio rjniedy m a medicinal iigcnt, and of tlio tympany'sefforts, is attested by the sale ofmillions of bottles annually and bytlio high approval of most eminentphysicians.

The California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized more than twelvo yearsugo, for tho special purpose ofmanufacturing and selling a laxativeremedy, which would bo moropleasant to the taste and more bene-liei- al

in its ciTccts than any otherknown. In the process of manufact-uring, figs are used, us they artpleasant to tho taste, and healthfulin their tendencies, but tlio medicinalproperties of thu remedy nro obtainedfrom an excellent combination olplants known to bo medicinally lax-

ative, and to act most beneficially.If in tho enjoyment of good health,

and the syfctem is regular, thenlaxative or other remedies arc notneeded. If afllicted with any actualdisease one may be commended tothe most skillful physicians, bjit ifin need of ,u laxative, then oneshould have tho best and with thewell-inform- everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest and h mostlargely used and gives most generalsatisfaction.

H0BR0N DRUG CO.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Once aMan is

MarriedHis first thought,

usually, is to make his homecoiinortable tor his wite, antlincidentally for himself. Somethoughtless men are of theopinion that "any old thing"will do tor their wives. Thosemen would go on forever without thinking of

PARLOR ROCKERS,

or any other sort of rockerswoman's greatest comfort; butwhen they see ours at presentprices a man without hissenses would recognize the ad-vantage of buying now.

HALL STANDS

in Polished Hardwoodare an ornament, and at thesame time useful, m any hall.Ours are selling far below themark on the tag. We canoffer them at prices rangingfrom

o $30.The lower priced one has beenselling for $1G, but we musthave room for

New Goodsto arrive.

And just here accept apointer

Buy 3'our Furniture NOW.

Prices are sure to go up beforeanother six weeks passes.There is money for you inmaking your purchases now.

HOPP & Co.

Furniture Dealers,Cor, King and Bethel Sts.

FOR SALE:,1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination"

Gas Machine, complete and inperfect order, for lighting resi-dence or supplying gas forlabratory work.

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELUTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

The point ; ou wish to make In thead cannot stick out too prominently,

SrOAlt LADEN SHIP TUOOP IS

ANCHORED OUTSIDE".

Awaiting Court Proceedings Arrival

of the S. S. Peru from thu Orient-Move- ment

of Island Craft.

The bark Matilda sailed In ballastfor Port Townsend yesterday morn-ing.

The Kntial arrived from Wn linen yes-

terday morning, bringing 1418 bags ofsugar for F. A. Sidincfer & Co. Thesugar was placed on board the MarthaDavis.

The MiKahola arrived early yester-

day morning from Kauai. She had n

light passenger list, and no sugar. Shesails again on her usual Kauai routeat p. in. tomorrow.

The Iwalani enme Into port yester-

day morning with 1724 bags of sugarfor W. CI. Irwin & Co. from Honuapo.The sugar was placed in the Oceanicwarehouse this morning.

The Kllauea lion arrived shortlyafter 1 o'clock on Saturday. Shebrought no freight. The Kllauea sailsfor Hawaii ports again tomorrow witha heavy lumber and merchandisecargo.

The Ke An Hon and Waialeale botnarrived yesterday from the GardenIse. The Waialeale was hauled up to

the fish market wharf this morning,where she is to receive a thoroughoverhauling.

The ship Troop left the Oceanicwharf Saturday evening and wastowed to an anchorage oil Waikiki,where she Avill remain pending the de-

cision of the court in regard to hercrew. A decision will likely be giventoday.

The Kanla was among yesterday'sarrivals. She brought 1700 bags ofWaialua sugar, consigned to Castle& Cooke, and which were put on boardthe Martini Davis. The Kanla sailedagain this afternoon for her regularOahu ports.

The Claudine arrived from Mauiports yesterday morning. She broughta heavy passenger list but no sugar.Her cargo consisted of C." hogs, 184

bundles hides, 813 bags produce, SO

bags bones and 1S9 packages sundries.She sails tomorrow at 3 p. m". on herusual route.

The .Tames Makee sails this after-noon for Kapan, in charge of Capt.Peterson. Purser Tuft of the Wnlale-al-

has been transferred to the Mak e

while the former vessel is receiving anoverhauling. The Makee took 110

tons of coal for Kealia plantation anda cargo of general merchandise.

The bark Mohican, Capt. Saunders,came into port yesterday. She clearedfrom San Francisco Sept. 2G and sailedon the 27th,' making the passage infourteen days. She brings 1200 ton.-o-f

merchandise for this port, con-

signed to Castle & Cooke, the domesticvalue of which is $87,042. Four pas-

sengers came down on the Mohican.The Pacific Mail S. S. Peru eainc into

port this morning, ten days from Yo-

kohama, having cleared on October 1stand sailed on the 2nd. She brings 233

tons of Oriental freight for Honolulu,301 Chinese and 220 Jap immigrants.Her through freight consists of 1287

tons, 360 tons of which nre for Cen-

tral America; 350 tons overland andthe remaining 507 tons are for SanFrancisco. The. Peru resumes her voy-

age at 5 p. m. today. , On account ofthere being two cases of fever onboard the Pern, a Ilonolulu quaran-tine was instituted at the wharf. Thekind of quarantine referred to isunique.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

r From Hawaii, per stmr Kllauea Hon,Oct. 10. Mrs. Wicks and daughter.

From Hawaii und Maui ports, perstmr Claudine, Oct. 11. II. A. Wilder,J. S. Walker and wife, Miss Friberg,Miss Ileckwith, W. O. Aiken and wife,Mr. Von Gravemcyer, J. D. McVeigh,L. I). Timmons, F. Waterhouse, S. F.Chillingworth, C. Conradt, D. Ross, P.Lishman, E. H. llerger, D.' MeXiehol,C. Willis M. K. Keohokalole, C. Holt,T. Pryee, S. P. Woods, S. Ahini, AhPang, S. Mnhelona, L. Ilnrt, WilliamWilder, J. O. Carter, Ji, R. 1'. Hose,Miss M. Hose, W. E. Howell, ProfessorKoeliele, J. Cunningham and thirty-nin- e

deckvFrom Wnlmea, per stnir Kauai, Oct.

11. V. Knudsen, W. Danford and eighton deck.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala,Oct. 11. L. M. Haldwin, R. Mist, M.Brush, D. Conway, A. Hanneberg, C.

Day, Dr. J. K. Smith, Dr. Goodhue,wife and child, Mrs. C. Wolters, childnnd nurse, Mrs. Ilclsenberg, Mrs.Thomas, Mrs. Hrlgnmn, Miss L. Felixand fifty-thre- e on deck.

From San Francisco, per bk MohicanOct. 11. Dr. and Mrs. C. W, Moore, L.H. Pemental and II. II. Foote.

From the Orient, per P. M. S. S.Peru, Oct. 12. For Honolulu: P. F.Ryan. For San Francisco: Gen K.

Kastrloto Seanderbck, Count Ameno- -

host, (Jen, V. Von Perkau, K. Itorlgu-eh- l,

A. Kaslanoff, Mrs. Laurence, M.

Stemple, C. L. Martin, X. VlttolVsky,Wllhelm Heutlng, Mrs. Mnud F. Von

lleelow, three children and governess,M. It. Fenton, II. 11. Kcndriek, Rev. II.1). Cochrane, Miss Cochrane, Mrs.

Cochrane. James Steunrt, H. Borden,.1. Dalziul.

ARRIVALS.Saturday, October 10.

. Stmr Mokolll, IIIlo, from Lahalna,Molokal and Lanai.

Stmr Kllauea Hon,' Freeman, fromHawaii ports.

Sunday, October 11.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, from Ha-- ,

wail and Maul.Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, from

Kauai ports.Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, from Lahalna

and Hamakna.Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Oahu

orts.Stmr Kauai, Ilruhn, . from Kauai

ports.Stmr Ke An Hon, Thompson, from

Kauai ports.Stmr Waialeale, Peterson, from Wnl-

mea.Am 1q Mohican, Saunders, from Son

Francisco.

DEPARTURES.Sunday, October 11.

Am bk Matilda, Mackenzie,-fo- r Pu-g- et

Sound.Monday, October 12.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Oahuports.

Stmr Mokoliii Hilo, at 4 p. in., forMolokai and Lanai.-

Stmr James Makee, Peterson, at 4 p.m. for Knpaa.

"While down In the southwesternpart of the state some time ago," saysMr. W. Chalmers, editor of the Chico(Gal.) Enterprise, "I had an attack ofdysentery. Having heard of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy I bought a bottle. A coupleof doses of it completely cured me.Xow I am a champion of that remedyfor all stomach and bowel complaints. For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson Smith & Co., agentsfor II. I.

XOVEL ALARM CLOCK.A curiously ingenious device is re-

garded as being sometimes employedby Mongolian letter earriors. Thesemen make very long journeys on footand within a time which allows themonly the briefest intervals for an oc-

casional nap. To insure themselvesagainst oversleeping, therefore, theytie a piece of joss-stlc- k to one of theirthumbs, light it and lie down to rest.When the stick burns down to theflesh the pain awakens them nnd theyresume their journey.

A CniLD ENJOYSThe pleasant flavor, gentle action andsoothing effects of Syrup of Figs,when in need of a laxative, and if thefather or mother be costive or bil-

ious, the most gratifying results fol-

low its use; so that jt is the best fam-

ily remedy known, nnd every familyshould have a bottle on hand.

Photograph GalleryT. P. Severin lias taken the photo-

graph gallery opposite Love's bakeryon Nuuanu avenue, where he will enterimmediately into the work of takingpictures. Mr. Severin has had years ofexperience at this branch and has al-

ways met with success in it.

" Put Mo Off at Buffalo"The title of this well . known song

as well as the song Itself emanatedfrom tho brain of an employe of theBuffalo Brewing Company. This ex-

cellent l)cer is on draught- at the Cos-

mopolitan, Pacific, and Royal saloons.The interchangeable check system Isfound very valuable to patrons.

Weekly Star, $4.00 per year.

Wrapped Up

In his work. That's what everyoneshould be "who has the interest of hisbusiness at heart. I'm that way aboutmaking harness can't do too muchfor my customers. Go where you willyou won't llnd any one who givesmore careful attention to customersthan I do.

C. R. COLLINS,Harness Maker.KING STRKET. TEL. C03.

10 TO 1 YOUWILL LIKE IT

Our Graham Dread la mado fromthe best quality of graham flourobtainable. I particularlybeneficial for invalids and

who require strength-ening and building food.Delivered fresh every day atyour home. . . .

LOVE'S BAKERYXuunnn Street. Tel. S83 , .

99S

$22,

muscle

JSCs.lifTKi JUT.

ONLY flfln CAm WITH 0RHFU Ijujs tM

UUU erll uoCKinp, men le riaieu.Rubber Handled, 5 Shot Itevoher, 8i or 3

C. F., or nrnl 10 cm, t wr m III fthip CO. D. 49 ft. nci allow timlntiMl.

t IRK illMS COt 11 Uttos, If. C

AiA Aft Jin CAR 1 WITH ORDER burs thisjOtfla $lltU KaMjr.IIamnierWa.RelfCwk

nig, mckio i'uia, nuuir ninniM, u moihvnHr. 82 nr 8ft C F..or tcntl ftOrtt. and

lUd wtllahlpr. o. p., 91.1)9 and allow ex

CO If). CASH WITH ORDERmene I iiira, ituuorr iianmra, 11 pirnRTtlTr, I'JerlSC. or kenlfiOctl.antno wfU ship r. O. V. vl.UO nnd allow x

unlnitlon. MUE1RXS l()HI.ton, . CCustomers remitting full amount with order,either by check, money t nlcr or Hawaiianrostago stamps, will bo entitled to 10 per centOlsooiint and the Roods will be delivered byparcels post prepaid.

fire Arms vo , wmBion, in. u., u. a. a.

USE IIWTe have moved from ourKing Street Store to palatialquarters in the

WAVERLY BLOCK

HOTEL, STREET.

Silk and Porcelain Ooods of

every description, ns.well as

a large assortment of Jap-

anese Dry Goods

Come And See Us.

New Lino in

Four Tecks aud Bows,

Plain White, Fancy Centers,

Fancy Borders.

Standard Shirts,In Negligee and Dress.

Yamatoya Shirts,

JEWELRY.rc:. FURUYA.Hotel St. Ewa store of Robinson block

WING W0 TAI & COMPANY,214 Nuuanu Stroot, Honolulu.

Importers and dealers inGENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Fine Manila Cigars, Matting, Vases of allkinds, Camphorwood Trunks, RattanChairs, Choicest Brands of Chinese andJapanese Tea3 of latest importation.

Tel. SCO p. O. Box 158.

TOOK ON & CO.,311 Nun nn ll St.,

Maunfncturers and Dealers inLadles' timl Gent.' Fine Sliocs.

Footwear of All DescriptionsMado to Order.

SASTGc CHJL3ST,NO. 04 HOTEL ST.,

Opposite Horn's BakeryP. O. Box 203.

Suits Made to Order in tho LatestStyles, und a perfect fit Guaranteed.

Clothing Cleaned and Repaired.

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

JSLm TANAKAJapanese Bamboo Store,

Removed to King street near Alakeastreet.

Mnnufncturer of

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

Tables, Stands, Hat Racks, Screens,Flower Stands, Chairs, Sofas, BookCases and Bedroom Sets

All Styles of FurnitureMADE TO ORDER.

The truth in advertising may lie toldIn a weal: way, and is then almost asfutile as If it were untruth.

)

carrjuuy compjunaca

Dr. Miles'Heart Cure...

Tlio nre.U Heart nnO HloodTonic. Sold by all drusRlsUnn a posltlv.o guarantee thattlio ilrsl bottlo will benefit.3r. Mljcft book on tlio Ucurtmid Nervoui Systom Boutfree. ' Adilrcs4l3r. Miles Medical Co..

Klkhart, Ind.

DR. MILES'...Heart Cure...

(Restores HealthESTABLISHED 1B58.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Gkneral Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

Cr.AUS Sl'IIECKEI. Wm. IltWIN

Glaus Spreckels & Co,33 A. IV IE 13 1 SS ,

HONOLULU H. I.San Franctsai Auent The Nevada

Hank of San FriinclecoDIIAW KXCHANOK

San FrnncUco The Nevada Uank of SanFrancisco.

London The Union Bank of London, Ltd.New York Amu lcn Kxchango National

Bank.Chicago Merchants National Hank.1'arW-Compt- olr National d'Escompte do

Paris.Herlln Dresdner Bank. vlions; Konc and Yokoliniun llonu Kong &

Shanirhnt Hanking Corporation.New Zealand aud Australia Bank of New

Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Montreal.

Transact a General Bankinc and Exchange Business.

Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.Loans made on Approved .Security. Com-mercial and Travelers Credits Issued. Hills

Exchange bought and sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

P. C. JONES.

g.

ON

of

E. A. JONES

Th.e HawaiianSAFE DEPOSIT

AND

INV15 UA IVX 13 IV rX OO.Have for Sale Shares of

Hawaiian Sugar Co. Stock.ALSO

Hawaiian Government and FirstMortgage Sugar Plantation

Bonds.

For full particulars apply to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVEST-

MENT COMPANY,

40S FonT Sturkt, Honolulu.

m YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLimited.

Subscribed Tapltal Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 4,130,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe. London, Lyons, Now York,

San Francisco, snangnai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

Now Republic Buiiamg., Honolulu, H.I.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

FOUiVOlSD 1808.Capital, - --

Assets, - - -. SO, OOO.OOO.

$9,000,000.Having been appointed agents of the atiove

Company we are now ready to ettect Insurances at tne lowest rates oi premium,

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

,C. BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I,,

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., "Wai-luk- u

Sucrar Co.. Waihee Sugar Co..Makeo Sugar Co., Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapala Rnnch.

Planters' Line Sail Francisco Packets,Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters'Agents Philadelphia Board of Under,

writers.

List of Officers :

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. II. Robertson ManagerB. F. Bishop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allkn AuditorC. M. Cookx )

H. Watkuuousk.. DirectorsA. W. GA.RTKB.,.. )

YEE ON CO.Aswan Building.

WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS.

Importers of Watches and ClocksFineLIno of Ladies Muslin Undorware

sShirtWalstB, Etc.317 NUUANU 91. r...BW,li,

S. S. CO. AND DENVElt.

Oood ScoresLong

Mad l.. .... in.!.. ruu j. 111:1 JlHI til IHU

Distance .Match.

The twenty-roun- d score of the tlr.stteam of Sharpshooters against theItlllc Club of Denver. Colo., was shotoft at Knkaako butts Saturday afternoon. In the nbsence of .T. 1). McVeigh, the 18 man of team, M. II.Drumiuond wa added. Tor the twentyrounds a total of 80." was made, anaverage of 4:12 per ten shots, which,it Is believed v!II give the RockyMountain chninploiiH a close rub.""

In figuring on this match it must nt- -

remeinbcred tiint the local team usedmilitary rifles, six-poun- d pull andnaked-ey- e sights. The Denver teamused regular Sharpshooters' rifles, hairtriggers and globe sights with spiritlevels. A practice score made by themwas 1)00 for twenty shots, though theywill go down considerable in a match.

n offer of thirty points handicap bythe Denver team was refused by thelocal men.

.Vi.

the

Following were the scores made bythe ten men in the twenty rounds:T. L. McLean.. 5 5 4 5 5 T 4 4 5 . 4"

fi 4 5 5 5 4 fi 4 .". 347Total 94.

C. ,T. Wall 4 5 5 4 4 5 5 3 4 5105 3 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 544

Total !)0.

Fred Damon ..4 5 4 5 4 5 4 4 5 51544 5545445 5 45

Total 00.

D. W. Corbett .4 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 5 4H

4 5 5 4 4 5 .'I 5 5 5 45

Total 8S.

Walter E. Wall. 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 4H

4 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 1H

Total SO.

W. Druinmond.4 5 4 5 I 4 5 5 4 4 tt2 5 4 5 .1 5 4 4 4 541

Total 85. .

A. C. Wall ....4 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 5 4435 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 12

Total 85.

W. .1. Forbes .4 5 4444444 4414 5 4 4 4" 4 5 4 4 5 U

Total 84.

F. S. Dodge ...344 5 4 4 4 4 4 4404 5 4 4 5 5 4 1 4 443

Total 83.

T. V. King 3 4 3 3 4 5 4 4 4 440444444444 440

Total 80.

Grand total '. SO."

True Pleasure.There's pleasure and good health com

bined,Refreshment and good cheer,

Which every one who drinks will findIn Seattle Lager Beer.Kept freshly tapped at the Criterion

saloon.

JTHE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.W W WRIGHT.

Fort St.. opposite Club Stables.

PLUMBERS AND

EMMELUTU & CO.,0 Nuuaou St.

MERCHANTS

SALOONS.

R. 1. Proprietor

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, comer Fort and Kukul ets.RESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

Hours: 7 to 8:30 a. ni.; 4 to 8:30 p. m.Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.

Telephone, 530.

DR. C. B. HIGH,x is iy rs i re .(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,

ISO'.'.)

JVXe sonlo Temiile.C. WALL, D. S.,

DENTIST,Hotel Street,

A, DERBY, D.D.S..

Dental Rooms Cxttago No. 100 AlakeaStreet, bet. Berettinia and Hotel,

Telephone 015. (Jlllce hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Editable Life Assurance Society

of thf. United States,

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Von Holt Block, Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

DOTTIE HACER.

Lowkll, Wash., Jan. i, 1S95.

Wells, Riciiakdson & Co.,

Gentlemen: My has always been

delicate. When she was a year old bhe had

spasms caused by indigestion. The measles

were coming out on her at the same time, and

since then every little thing would throw

her into spasms or the symptoms of them.

If she took the slightest cold she would wake

tip at night in a flighty condition, and wc would

have to give her medicine and work her a

long time to keep her having a spasm.

She would be like that every four or six months,

and wc had a doctor several times.

This fall she took cold while out playing,

and woke in the night, flighty as usual. This

turned to rheumatism in her hand, and foot.

The doctors her some medicine and bathed

12. 1895.

Shiw,

A. D.

Arlington Cutting.

J.

Corner

little girl

with

from

leg,

gave

AGENCY

Kobe Ifflmiaration Company.

Removed to Hawaiian ShimpoBuilding.

P. O. Box no.

OF

Telephone 789.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corno- - Allen and Fort streets.

HOLUSTER A. CO., Agents.

HENRY GEHRING & CO.,Waring Block, Berotanla street.

PLUMBING AND CASFITTINCSanitary work a specialty. Jobbing

promptly attended to.Telephone 73,".

JOHN OUDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 400.

READY HOW.You remember the epitaph on the

tombstone in the country church yard:

"I expected tills, lint not so soon."Is your roof in good condition for tlio

rainy season?You of course expect it, but will your

house be in the proper condition to re-ceive it.

SEE

STERLING, iviiisiUNION ST.. OPPOSITE BELL TOWER

H. 1IACKFELD & CO.

L

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S. 8. CO,

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

SANG THEN KEE& CO.

TINSMITHS,Dealer in Tinware, etc. Pipinglaid and repaired. . . .Orders solicited; charges verymoderate.

N). 300 Niiimnu St., 4 doors above King St

A good ad expresses more than itsays.

Miraculous !

After Doctors Failed, Paine's

Celery Compound Saved

This Beautiful Child.

Her Parents' Great Joy.

No Nervous Disease That

Can Resist the Curative

Power of the Medicine

That Makes People Well.

the parts in oil of peppermint, which helped

her for the time being, but the rheumatism

came back as soon as she ivcnt out. So I

concluded to try Paine's Celery Compound for

her, and continued bathing as before. She

commenced to improve right away, and I had

given licr but little over hair a bottle

when she was strong and well and able to

go to school again. She has been doing finely

ever since, and is healthier than ever before

and always hungry.

Wc cannot say too much in praise of Paine's

Celery Compound.

Very truly yours,

For Sale by the

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY,WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN I8LAND8.;

fro .

' r

THELADIES!

What you gain by the delightful exorcise ofcycling may be entirely lost in mental discom-fort if your wheel is continually needing repairs;therefore, buy a reliable wheel of a reliablefirm.

It can no longer be said that all bicyclesare alike are built alike. The day has passedwhen crank keys and innumerable bolts andnuts are countenanced on high grade bicycles.

'96 Remington Bicyclesare distinctive, because of the novel featuresembodied in their construction.

Every detail of construction is minutelyobserved. It is a wheel that can be dependedupon for any kind of service.

Let us tell you of the improvements inthis season's Models that are not possessed byother makes of wheels.

We have ladies' Models in two stylesthe Drop and Diamond Frame.

You make no mistake inRemington for your mount,bicycle in the wide world.

at

O

0)

4)

o

0)ua

D

0)

O O

Sr.j u

selecting aNo better

Full particulars and terms

H. Hackfeld & Co.,AGENTS.

wis

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U

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4

Vfje Bntuniinn Star.(Daily and Weekly.)

A'

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Sar

Newspaper Association (Llin.),

ED TOWSE t. EditorFRANK L. HOOGS...-- . Business Mgr.0. L. CLEMENT,... Advertising Dep't.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year In Advance $ 8.00Three Months in Advance 2.00Per Month in Advance .75Foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

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

, ..$5.00Strictly in Advance.

Advertising Rates made known on ap-

plication at the Business Office.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 12,

The Evening Sandbag's treasurymust be lower than ever. It is bidding desperately for a By Authority ortwo.

1890.

Perhaps the Sharpshooters 'of Hono-lulu will not prove to be victors at thebutts over the team of the DenverRifle Club, but in the record of thelocal ten there is no intimation that"

the name of the company should bechanged. The score is worthy theSharpshooters of any country.

The Board of Wealth of the City ofSan Francisco is now asserting itselfas o portion of the municipal machin-ery. By its decision a large numberof buildings that were a menace toanything like healthful conditions incertain quarters have been torn down.They have been reading up there forpome time the 1S95 record of theBoard of Health of Honolulu.

It is a matter for congratulationthat in every respect the visit of theStar base ball team of this city toMaui was a pleasing and satisfactoryenterprise. It would be a good planto have some sort of a Honolulu excur-sion to Hilo. If the active spirits ofthe first and second cities became bet-

ter acquainted there would be a bet-

ter understanding between the twoand certain exhibitions of bad temperwould more than likelv cease.

The State of Texas, which in a pres-idential year is usually good for 'aDemocratic majority of more than100,000, may next month return Re-

publican electors. There are practic-ally two Democratic -- tickets in thefield on account of the failure of the

and Populists to effect afusion. 'Tiiese wings arc sharply di-

vided and the cutting in two of theirvote will afford the united Republi-cans such an opportunity as they havenever had in the State.

Ambassadorlatest i witli Sultan

is writing is that ifspecially manufactured for pre-

vention of the spreading by letters offorms of infectious diseases.

It may some day be supplied to Molo-kai- .

Every one is aware, says Inven-tion, that in receiving letters fromdisease-stricke- n places, at home orabroad, they run a certain amount ofrisk. This stationery is said to berendered contagion-proo- f. The paperis so impregnated with antisepticsthat all deleterious organisms adher-ing to it are rendered inert, eventhough a fever-strick- person writeor touch letter.

PROHIBITION.

Mr. Levering, Prohibition can-

didate for the Presidency, makes avery clear statement of the stand ofhis He says:

"As a political organization the Pro-hibition party has nothing do witha man's habits. Its whole relations to

traffic is connected with orrelated to public policy. 'Individualrights and liberty must give way tothose of public good. Apply this fixedprinciple of all good government tothe liquor traffic as embodied in.- thesaloon and the question is one of easysolution.

"Is this saloon nuisance? Doesanyone doubt It is? Holding thisview,- therefore, that the saloon is anuisance, Prohibition party firm-ly insists that the same principleshould be applied to It ns it toother nuisances, and that itshould be abolished. But some sayyou cannot make men moral by law.The Prohibition party makes no suchclaims, and holds such views. It

holds that the saloon is astumbling block over which men nnd

- women are stumbling by the thousands every year."

SUFFRAGE VOMEX.

Sixty years ago women could notvofe anywhere. In 184.V writes rep-utable statistician, JJentucky gaveschool suffrage 'to widows. In 1801

Kansas gave It to all women. In 1809

England gave 'iriunlcTpol suffrage tosingle women and widows, and Wyo- -

lnlngaAe Tull suffrage to all women.School suffrage wis granted in 1875

by Michigan and Minnesota, in 1870

by Colorado, In 1878 by New Hamp-shire and Oregon, in 18"9 by Massachu-setts, in 1880 by New York and Ver-

mont. In 1881 municipal suffrage wasto the single .women and

widows of Scotland. Nebraska gaveschool suffrage to women In 1883 andWisconsin in 1885. In 1880 school .suf-

frage was granted in Washington, andmunicipal suffrage to. womenand widows in Ontario and NewBrunswick. In 1887 municipal suffragewas extended In Kansas to all women,and school suffrage in North ,andSouth Dakota, Montana, Arizona andNew Jersey. In the same yenr Mon-

tana gave tnxpaylng women the rightto vote upon all questions .submittedto the taxpayers. In 1891 school

was granted in Illinois. In 1892

municipal suffrage was extended tosingle women and widows in the prov-

ince of Quebec. In 1893 school suf-

frage was granted in Connecticut andfull suffrage in Colorado and New Zea-

land. In 1894 school, suffrage wasgranted in Ohio, a limited municipalsuffrage in Iowa .and. parish and dls-tri- ot

suffrage in England toboth married and single. In 1890 fullsuffrage has leen extended to the women of Utah. - . ,.

SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.

(Mavericked.)The Doctoi Mrs. Brown has sent

for me to go and sec boy, and Imust go nt once.

His Wife What is the matter withthe boy?

The Doctor I don't know; but Mrs.Brown has a liook on "What to

the Doctor Comes," and I musthurry up before she does it.

"Paw," .said the little boy, "did youknow that the housefly lays niore'n amillion eggs?"

she does, Willie," answeredthe bald-heade- d parent, "but I'll beeternally dinged if I can tell when shetakes the time.

TROOPS HEMMED IN.

Advices of Sept. 30, Via Japan, Perthe S. S. Peru.

CZAR AND SALISBURY.LONDON, Sept. 30. H. I. M. the

Czar conferred with Lord Salisbury onSunday last, the meeting lasting forover an hour.

, TROOPS HEMMED IN.,LONDON, Sept. 30. A telegram

from Fort Salisbury reports seriousfighting in the vicinity of the Mazoeriver, Mashonaland, for the last threedays, one engagement lasting for tenhours. The British troops are hemmedjn by n large body of well armedrebels.

A WARNING.LONDON, Sept. 30. The French

press announce that M. Cambon,French to the Porte, in

Among the tilings n stn-n- n interview the warnedtionerv a paper which His Majesty the troubles in

the

various

the

the

party.

to

the liquor

a

the

appliesdemands

nosimply

FOR

n

extended

single

suf-

frage

her

"Meybo

Turkey were renewed it would mean,if not the end of the Ottoman Empire,at least the end of the present dy-

nasty. M. Cambon further added thatthe European entente was perfect.

FENIAN REVIVAL.LONDON, Sept. 28. The Daily Mail

assorts that there is no doubt that aFenian revival meeting was held inthe West of London on Sunday, atwhich a letter was read from WilliamLymann, stating that he was preparedto finance a new movement entitled"The Irish Republican Federation," oncondition that an inner circle" shouldbe formed, of Which he should havecontrol from America. ' '

ELECTRIC CANAL BOATS.NEW YORK The negotiations for

the sale of the Erie canal electricfranchise to an English syndicate willresult in the installation of a complete system of electric traction within a short time. The use of electricity to run canal boats Is but a part ofthe extensive plan to cheapen ratesfrom the West to the East and thento Europe. This was the plan thatNew York capitalists had in mindwhen they secured as a gift the franchise that Englishmen are to pay$3,000,000 for.

RUNAWAY BOY.A native boy ran away from Kauai

and came to Honolulu. His mothercame down Sunday morning nndfound him here. The boy wns arrested and will be returned by the Mlka-hal-

to his home.

STRAW HATS.A special line of straw hats for

both ladles and gents is displayed atIwakami's. 'on fHotel street. Theprice's" range anywhero from 25c$5.00.

On tho Bicycle

to

Is the only practicable way to seeHonolulu. To rent by the hour, day orweek, HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, WayBlock, King street.

Electric PianosHave you seen the New Electric

Kroegcr Piano, Don't fail to do so.J. W; Bergstrom, repairing nnd tuning. Telephone 347.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 12, 1806..

(U i mef J op i e$ .

OCTOBER S, iSp6.

KEEP YOUlt HOME HEALTHYand Free from Disease by using tho

RoVcit Ozonator.The most complete Germ

Destroyer and atmosphericPurifier known to chemicalscience. The company hasalready thousands now in use,giving the best of satisfactionThey are endorsed by Boardsof Health in all the principalci'ies, as no contagious dis-

eases can be contracted whenused.

Disinfection to be effectivemust be continuous.The Ozonator Kills Disease

Germs.and neutralizes all u pleasantodors, It is a preventive ofdisease and will make yourhome healthy, besides impart-ing a fragrance throughout therooms, giving them an air ofpurity.

It is the duty of every privatefamily, public institution andkeeper of a public house orsaloon to be provided with asuitable Disinfector and Deo-dorizer which will insure apure and wholesome atmos-phere for the safety of theirguests and the general public.The Ozonator is self-actin- g,

continuous and effective. It isbased on scientific principles,and is so arranged that theliquids used are constantlykept in motion, thus continu-ally giving out powerful disin-

fectants and perceptibly theodor of Sanitas, one of themost agreeable perfumes andbest air purifier known toscience.

PRICE OF OZONATOR, $5.It prevents the dangers of

Sewer Gas and other decom-position.

THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY.

Fort St., Opp. Spreckel's Bank

REFLECT !

GREATER HILO

is becoming

GREATER.Many of our Homesites have

been sold to the most

prominent people of that,thriving little city, mostof whom will immediatelybuild fine residences.

Our tract (Puueo), on accountof its great elevation,commands a magnificentview over Hilo Bay? toCocoanut Island one

side and over the City ofHilo to tho other. ' .

Large Lots.

Reasonable Prices

Good Terms.

C E WAKING tHONOLULU and HILO.

WW DIAMOND'S

Keeping constantly at it, inbringing tresh goods out ,tothe Bunlight, is what daawsthe crowds of buyers to ourstore. We always have,soin'e:thing new and serviceable .toshow them, and-the- y generally

' "buy. ' -We have another supply of

tho celebrated Premier EggCups, in which eggs are cook-ed, and served at table. Theannoyance of scorched fingersin opening eggs is avoided,and the unpleasantness of get-ting aged and odorous eggs inyour glass is reduced to nil.

G ntlemen dislike trousersbaggy at the knees as much asa lady abhors a last year's hat.The. way to avoid havingDaggy trousers is to use aTrousers Stretcher. Hang upthe garments in the stretcherat night and they ure perfectin the morning. ,

.

Any old thing will killroaches, but the best article isthe Patent Roach Trap wesell. YouVe been waiting forthem.

Another convenient articleis the Combination KitchenFork, on the end of which is ahood for removing the pot lids.Twenty cents takes one.

We have Cups and Saucersat a dollar a dozen. We havegenuine English DecoratedUoalport Ware, Cups andSaucers, for after dinner coffee,tea or chocolate, from' fb centsto $5.80 each. They arebeauties.

The Silver White FlameOil Range is a marvel and sellsfor $7. We would like you toexamine this.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

J. T. Waterhouse,

FRESH FIIUITIs scarce between seasons andoften unattainable, but thecanned goods people have soperfected the process of put-

ting up their ware as to makeit almost impossible to tell thefresh from the preserved." Evaporated Fruits

are especially good for cookingor pies. A peach roley-pole- y

made of evaporated fruits isequal to the fresh article.Other fruits can be made upinto other delicacies. Wehave Cherries, Apricots, Ap-

ples, Pitted Plums, and Quar-

tered Pears, and they are of asuperior grade.

Canned and BottledFruits sold by us are delicious.The public has learned thisand come to us when theywish superior goods at lowprices.

Down East PeopleKnow good things when theytaste them. That's why theyinvented Clam Chowder. Thebrand we sell cannot be detected from chowder made fromfresh clams. It has beenserved as such, and people whoate it and where ignorance isbliss it's folly to pay a highprice for clams.

Boston Brown Bread,,

Chili Con Carno,and a dozen different brands ofSausaqes ' will enable you toserve a meal fit for a king.

J. T. Waterhouse,QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

JUST RECEIVED

Ex Germnn bark Spiku,

A large consign-

ment of

Place your orders early.

AGENTS.

h. j

J?

V--Want a tonic--

-- A health buildcr- -

An ideal summer drink

A delicious wine

fc

,i Is the wine'

FORT STREET

-- To buy.- -

TTTXTrl

iy Telephone 140.

;:i

LMfeld&Co.

IF YOU

FRENCH CLARET

ANTONIO FERNANDES,

1

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

BSpTelephone 45.

JP. & JES.

For Sale

i

1y

. MP. AT? fA

ON

Faints & CompounQs

Roofing,Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

by

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,3

LLMITBD,Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

The building papers are 1, 2. 3, and 4ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-taining 1000 square feet. They arewater proof, acid, and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper is far cooler than one that; isnot. There is also a cheaper grade ofpaper adapted for use under mattingKeeping out insects.

Honolulu, July 29th, 1895.

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

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

pearance today as when first applied;looking as well as others lately painted

with other paints. I am more thansatisfied.

J. G. ROTHWELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If youhave, mauo it perfectly clean and dry,nnnlv a crood coat of No. 3 P. and B.Paint over the leaky spots; then take apiece of stout Manila paper, or a piece

. . . i . i I,oi common coiion ciom, paint n "ojiouboth sides: lav it over the first coat, civ- -

inr the whole a final coat, and thciewill be no more leak there. Or if thewhole gutter is bad, make it clean andory, ana appiy a paste oi r. osid, raimand Portland uomons

I find that J can get the lest BachService fi'om

Frank LIIIIb nil nightHACK 3Vp. Mr,

Tel. 170, Stand: Bethel and King sts.,

UnsolicitedTributes to the

wearing qualities of our clothing arocoming to us every day in the shapeof Hew customers sent by" old patrons.

This is endorsement worth having.If you nre n6t already a patron wowill make you one by giving honestvalues.

WE FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK.WE FIT YOUR FORM.

Medeiros & Decker, , THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS , ,

WAVERLY BLOCK".

Theprideof

'--. his

PPhas a bkj corner inour hearts. -- We clothed

papa when HE was a kid;and the practice of coming-her-

with HIS dad helped to i

make the pages of historythat is repeating Itself.The little fellow likes us,

'causewe send him home clothedas he should be. The big

fellow likes us, 'causewe do it at so small

cost. The youngstersready for school

have been in our mindsand must be in our clothes.

ClK RashL Cevingston

managerWAVEKLY ltl.ntilC. j

Shirts made to order

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE, EL--BOWS, GLOBE-VALVE- S,

STEAM COCKS, and ull other fittings'for pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice

Fresh milled Rice for sale in quantities to salt;

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

RipansTabules

Mr. L. A. Rocher is a farmer re-

siding about three miles out ofColon, N. C. His home is some-what in the back woods. In aninterview with Mr.. S. T. Godfrey,,a correspondent of the Telegramand Sunday Times, Mr. Rocher .

on the 17th of June, 1895, said:"I am 61 years of age, and untilI was nigh onto fifty years old,.I was always well and peart,then for a long while and untillast February, I suffered withindigestion and could not eatanything hardly at all. 'Mydaughter, who lives in the city,,sent me some. of Ripans Tabules,told me how to take them, andand they have completely curedme. My wife is now troubledwith the same complaint, andhas written daughter to sendsome more of Mr. Ripan's med-

icine. I want you to tell every-body how I got cured, for it is ablessing to humanity.(Signed) L. A. ROCHER.

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or bymail it the price (50 cents a box) is sent to theIMpans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce 8t,New York. Sample vial 10 cents.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET,

Is now prepared to keep meats inA 1 condition in the New ModeiCooler. . . . ,

' oohned bekf.corned tongues

- - - - fresh .porkbologna sausage, .BLOOD riAUSAOE,

FRANKFURT SAUSAGE,LiyBR SAUSAGE

Wtstbrookf, Gares & SchliefTelephone

HAWAIIAN

AGENTS FOR THE

UNITED TYPEWRITER

?'A SUPPLIES CO.

Who furnish

Edison Mimeograph

SAW

I r

the

I

And have Sole Control of

the following Standard

v Typewriters:

rimp Caligraph,1

Which outlasts them all.

The Densmore'Adopted by th6 War De-

partment of the UnitedStates. And

The YostWhich prints direct from

the type and beats theWorld for Alignment.

JORDAN'SImportant News !

Just received by latest steamersthe largest and most completeassortment over opened Hon-olulu,

Velvet Pile

floquette

Wilton

Daghestan

, and

Brussels

a

inof

and

SOFA

BUGS

From tho largest to the smallest.

IKE VELVET PILE CRRPETS,

E. W. JORDAN,No. 10 STORE. FORT STREET.

lYourEyes

may be all right as

far as you know yetour searching examina-

tion .mayfreveal some

defect in the sightwhich, if not corrected,may cause you serioustrouble later on.

$ tfjBTWe exnmlno the eyes free jj of charge. jj

II. P. WICHMAN,Scientific Optician

FORT STREET, - HONOLULU.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

Ii

The cleanest, brightest tafest and really.In the lone run, the cheapest and best lightfor use In the family residence, Is the Incan-descent electric light. Safe ; nothing couldbo safer. A. few days ago a prominent gen-

tleman of Honolulu came rushing down tothe office of the Electric Company and said:'Give me figures for wiring my house, and I

want It done at once; no more lamps for me.Lost night a lamp tipped over and it cameso near setting fire to the house and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

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

that you want the best and safest light'; sendfor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tellthem what you want.MVe hava a complete stock of everything in

this line and have'just received a lot of thevery latest designs in chandeliers.

ELECTIONS OHDUltEl)., X 'ft- -

hlJuWmits id 11c Selected In, Four !: b.lli Companies. '.

Hemltriinrters iFlrsl Regiment, Nation-a- lOilnrd'of Hnwnfl. '

Honolulu, It. II., Oct. 12, 18Ufl.

Special: Orders No. 81.

Pursuant to orders from (lencralHeadquarters, of which the followingis a copy:"General Headquarters, Ttopnhltc of

HH.wn.ih- - Adjutant Oeneral's Ofllce.Honolulu, H. T., Oct. 10,' 1890.

r - 'Special 'Orders No. 18.

Elections will 'be held nt thu severalCompany rooms, in the Drill Shed, nt.7:110 p. in. on the dates respectivelymentioned, for. the officers hereinafter'spec! fled:

Tuesday, November 3rd. A. 1)., 1S!)f:

One First Lieutenant, Company II, N.O. II,? vice H. A. .Ineobsen, cominls- -

kIqii, expired. '

Thursday. November 5, A, I).( 1H0IS:

One First Lieutenant, Company, II. N.O. II., vice F. II: Heuss, first lieutenant-elec- t, deserted.

Friday, November 0th, A. 1)., 1800:

One Second Lieutenant, Company 1),

N. fl. II., vice W. E. Rowell', coniniis-slo- n

expired.Saturday, November 7, A. T., 189(1:

One First Lieutenant, Company A. N.G. II., vice Fritz Ifowald, commissionexpired. One Second LieutenantCompany A, X. 0. II., vice AV. A. Fet-

ter, commission expired.Captain John Schaefer, Adjutant-Firs-

Regiment, .N. O. 11., will presideat these several elections,

lly order of the Commander-in-Chie- f.

(Signed) .TNO. II. SORER,Adjutant Oeneral."

The Commanders of Companies A,U, 15 and II will assemble their com-

panies at the time and place alovordered, in fatigue uniform "and s'dearms.

Ry command of Col. McLean..TNO. SCHAEFER,

Captain and Adjutant.

VOLICE COURT.

Disposing of Defendants on a Calendarof Fifty-Si- x Cases.

Judge Dp la Vergne hnseases on his calendar today.

fifty-s- i

I Detective Wngncr's ense, nssnult andbattery, has gone over to tomorrow,

i Six drunks were given the usual fine

Iin I'oliee Court this morning.,

seven .Japanese win plead tomorrowto the charge of selling foreign good.4without license. .They nrc barber?and were selling soap and other ma-

terials.Two Chinese were fined $10 for

gambling.Kaen was fined $45 for ninintnining

a "Russian War" game. Twowere discharged.

Shu Sun was fined $30 for liavingopium in possession. Ah Fun nnd NgChan pleaded not guilty. Their caseset for Wednesday.

The case ngainst F. Meyers andLouisa Hrown is lieing heard this afternoon.

NOTABLE RUSSIANS.There is a Russlnn party aboard the

Peril bound for St. Petersburg. Gen-

eral Scanderbek and General Porkanare in the Russian army on the Siber-ian frontier. Mr. KainofE is n wenlthymerchant of Vladivostok and Moscow.Mr. Vekovsky is in the Siberian tel-

egraph department. Von Butou andfamily and. Mr. Stuapel are tourists.

NEW FLOORING.' An innovation in the construction

of floors is the use of a special prep-aration of paper pulp invented byOtto Krancr of Chemnitz, Saxony. Hecalls the new material papyrolith. Itcomes in the shape of n dry powderwhich is mixed with water, dries in ashort time and may be spread nndpinned down upon a foundntion ofeither natural or artificial stone,cement or wood.

FQRTLANI) CEMENT.A series of comparative tests of

Portland cement made by American,JSnglish, Bermnn, .Belgian 'and Danishmanufacturers, published by Engi-neering News, allows that no nationhas a monopoly of the manufactureof good Portland cement; on the con-

trary', the reputable brands of cementnppear to be of about the same qual-

ity in one country as in another.

Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretary nndtreasurer of tho Corinno, Mill, Canaland Stock Co., of Corinno, Utah, inspeaking of Chamberlain's CougliRemedy says: "I consider it the bestin the market. I have used manykinds but find Chamberlain's themost prompt and effectual in givingrelief, and now keep no other in myh'omc," When troubled with a coughor cold give this remedy a trial andwe assure you that you will be morethan pleased with, the result. Forsale by all druggists and dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for n. I.

200 LIVERY.Is the number to ring up when you

wish a fine livery. Most complete assortment of carriages, buggies, phaetons, etc., in the most fashionableotvlAd Al- - .nil lln filling -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 12, 1S96.

TiredWithout exertion, weak, weary and depressed. This is the pitiable condition ofthousands at this season. It is due toimpoverished blood. Tho vital fluid hasbecome loaded with impurities and de-

pleted in quality. It leaves the system

WeakBecause the blood is tho means nature pro-vides for supplying nerves, organs andtissues with nourishment, and health andvigor cannot be expected when the bloodIs thin and impure. Hood's SarsaparillaIs tho remedy for thiB weakness, becauseIt enriches tho blobd. It cures

Troubles by feeding the nerves uponpure, rich blood. It overcomes that tiredfeeling, creates an appetite and gives re-

freshing Bleep. If you want to feel wellyou must have pure blood. You mayhave pure blood and good health by takingHood's Sarsaparilla, which, by its unequalled record of cures has won the firstplace among medicines. Get only

HoodsI

SarsaparillaThe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. SI

I Prepared only by C. I. Hood Ss Co., Lowell, Mass.

easy to buy, easy to take,flood S HlllS easy to operate. 25c.

Hobron Drug CompanyWHOLESALE AGENTS. .

ROBERT CATTON

MARCUS MASON & CO.

Makers of

Agent

,1 COFFEE ID RICE

NEW YORK.

'

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, QueenStreet, Honolulu.

WHISKERSGrow faster in warm thanin cold weather, making itnecessary to shave moreoften

TRY THE

Criterion Shaving Parlors.l'ACHECO & FERXAXDEZ, Trops.

Sharp Razors; capable and care-ful artists.

Machinist.

Bicycle Repairer.

All kinds of Electro Plating.

nopn

J

o

o

3

CO

zorPi0)

rmS)

3CL

PIH

3" I"oar--t-

in

for

0)

0

(D

H(fl

ft0M0in

0(ft

During

The

Hnf ??

Weather

Drink

California

Mil

Grape

Juice

n mmm

Have

The

it

Genuine.

LUND St INGHAM,BRASS SIGNS AND STENCILS.

EI. INGHAMSigns of Every Descrip

tion

Gilding on Glass a Spe

cialty ; .. . . .

617-61- 9 Fort Street.

0

w

cj

O

U2

At

moGOHI

oo

AiiOver

Coatmay not be necessary garment for every-

day wear in this warm climate, but there'are many occasions when they conic inuseful.

We are showing an elegant line inour Merchant street window lo-da- y. .

If you contemplate trip to the Coast it's absolutelynecessary t'o have one to protect you from the cold.

You can buy one from us that will fit you equally as goodand cost you the same (perhaps less) than you would have topay on the Coast.

JSAL. McINBRHY,s

Mercaunt and Fort Street.1?.

MR IlOii, 1IEB.

OCTOBER ARRIVALS :

Picture IVIouicling and SVIat Boardsin Tin: i. TK.yr I'ATrunx',

u

a

a

Platinotype Pictures of Hawaiian ScenesOil d-iT-i d en1:e Oo1or lr iratIrx '

11 V H K :lI.KY, III I'OtlCOCIt, HUGO KISIIUIt, .IKSSKTT ANI OTIIKKH.

BIRD CAGrB.S.An invoice in now designs, direct from the factory, at prices lower than the lowest.

HYG I JO REFRIGERATORS.Notnlnt, ii" oilnrs: removable Galvanized Steel ('imiimrtinentn. entirely separated one fromnnothsr Water seied Tap. IVrfee ly Insulated Anils. Ir Unlit Joints u id Senium. Tho

oniy t'urrcci uerri rator jiiiue.

Norton's Improved Bail Bearing Ratchet Screw Jacks,The acme of perfection. Samples at the Pacific Hardware Company.

IMPORTERS AND DEAI.SRS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeelEast Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Ooods receiyea by every Packet from the Eastern States and EuropeFrosh California Produce by evory Rteamer. All orders faithfully attended to,apd goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

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

GITY FURNITURE STORE,Corner of Fort nnd Borotnnla Streets - - - - - Waring Block.

VEr GOODSK MOHICAN,

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

Just tho things for Birthday and Wedding Presents.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Managtr.. . 1 . UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.

L. C. ABLES. H. P. WALTON.

1 1 COMPANY, , s 3

" 308 JVToz-olacix- at St., w c?o v ' ,

0 c5 3 X. HONOLULU, H. I. 3 u'I .

5 i 1 1 l 3 3 g--

- . b I 79iWB) & f S. s 5 1,s rt J mnjw J s 2 S.

s o - s.

2 3 s 2 nbo ti S at If r 3 a:a . g .5 wpr J f J o c r

1 5 3 0 2 I-- o2 O C X ALL CONTRACTS PvS. p oP. in Ji Taken by us will be fully guaranteed. p W .M tC . P g

--52 rt Examinations mailt and Eettmata oU'cn free uf charae.8 c ? v

Q Ono ceneroti8 coat of w 2.

5 PocrlcKN equnl to three conta of any other kind of Paint, 2.

S U3foroncoj given by application to our o Ihe. Toluulitino 130

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL.PETER HIGH & CO. -

Oflico and Mill on Al&kea and Richards,near Quoen Street, Honolulu, H. I. . . ,

to all

Proprietors.

MOULDINGS, DOORS. SASH, BLINDS, SCREENS,FRAMES, Etc.

TURNUD A1VO SAWBD WORK.

Prompt attention orders. Telephonos: Mutual, 55:, Bell. 408.

I

1

5f- -

r

s

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

OF THE

OF completely cured him.

Executive Council.

B. Dole, I'roslilent of the Hcpubltc ol

Hawaii.Honr E. Cooiior, Minister of Forelcn AffaireJ. A. King, Minister of tho Interior.8. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. 0. Smith. Attorney-Genera- l.

Council or state.

V. C. Wilder,George W. Smith,M. T. Uoblnson,P. C. Jones,-C- .

Bolte.E. C. Winston.Joliu Eu.i,

J. V

Cecil Brown,J. A. Kennedy,D. fi. Naone,John Xott,John Phillips,Samuel Iv. Ka-n-

k. O. M. RubertsorMendoncn,

SDVni'.ME COUKT.

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

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Gecie Lucas, First DeuutV Clerk,jas. A. Thorajiion, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones. Stenographer.

ClUUUlT .Iodoes.

First Circuit : A. W. Cart- - r. A. Parry, Oahu.Second Circuit : Slaui, J W. Kalua.Third and FourthClrcults: Hawaii S. L. AustinFifth Circuit: Kauai, J. Hardv.

Offices and Court-roo- In JudiciaryBuilding, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu!First Monday In February. May. August andNovember

Department of Four.ias Apfaihs.

Ofllce in Executive Building, King .Street

Henry E.Cooper, Minister of Foreign Affair.-Ge-

0. Potter, Secretary.Miss Ka 0 Kelley, Stenographer.A. St. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L. Mnrx, Stenographer Executive CouncilJ. W. Glrvln. Secretary Chluoe Bureau.

DEPAKTMEXT OP TnE INTEUIOII.

Office in Executive Building, King StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistpnt Clerks. James H. Boyd, H. C.

Meyers, Gus Rose, Stephen Maha-nl-

George C. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.

oiErs oir Bureaus, Depaktment ovINTERIOR.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowoll.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassldy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, R. W.

AndrewsBoad Supervisor, Honolulu. W. II. Cum-

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

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

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

bert, and John Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture and ex oftlclo

Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.

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

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

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

Department of attornev-Genera- l.

Oftice in Executive Building, King St.Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.,Marshal. Arthur M. Brown.Deputy Marshal. II. R. Hitchcock.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Clerk to Marshal, II. M. Dow.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.Prison Phylclau, C. B. Cooper, M. D.

Board of Health.Ofllce in grounds of Judiciary Building,

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

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

Executive Oftlcer, C. B. Reynolds.- Agent Board of Health. J. D. MoVelgh.

Inspector and Manager of Garbage ServiceL. L. La Pierre.

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

Board of 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 of Education.Ofllce. Judiciary Building, King Street

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

Bureau of Pcnuo Lands.Commissioners: J. A. King, J. F. Brown,

L. A. Thurston.Agent of Public Lands J. F. Brown.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant Street.Geo. II. do La Vergne, Magistrate.AY . Cuolho, Clerk.

Postoffice Bureau,Postmaster-Gonern- l, J. Mort Oat.Secretary, W. O. Atwater.Sup't Postal Savings Hank, H. C. Johnson,Money Order Department, F. B. Oat.General Delivery, L. T. Kenake.Registry Department, G. L. Desha.Clerks: J, D. Holt, R. A. Dexter, 8. L. Keku

' mano, O. J. Holt, J. I.lwal, Chas. Kaauol,Narlta, J, T. Figuereda, W. V. Afong,

Unable to Work !

NO APPETITE !

COULD NOT SLEEP I

Ayer's SarsaparillaREPURLIC HAWAII.!

Mr. T. .T. Clinic, of Wnlkrrvllle, Ade-laide, South Australia, writes!

"Six years ago, I had an attack ofIndigestion and Liver Complaintthat lasted for weeks ; I was uniibloto do any hard work, had no appe-tite, food distressed nie, and I suf-fered much from headache. Myskin was sallow and sleep did notrefresh me. I tried several reme-dies and consulted a doctor, without obtaining any relief; finally,one of my customers recomiwudcdAyer's Sarsaparilin. IV Wiped mofrom the first, in fact, after takingsix bottles I was completely cured,and could eat anything and sleeplike a child."

AYER'SSARSAPARiLLACold Medals at the World's Chie! Expositions.

AYER'S"

PILLS,'Mild "but Effective.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

ES SCO(LIMITED.)

erehanfs and Oosti

mission Hgenfs.

Dry Goods,

Hardware,

I

Groceries.

ALOHACURLY CUT

Smoking

"otacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

IfFort Street. Tel. 477.

BOARDING, AND LIVERY,

Breaking Horses to Harness andSaddle a Specialty,

We hnve the Finest HorsesIn Honolulu.

The best of attention given to animalsiett wit i us. (Jaretui drivers, respectfulattendants, promptness. Hacks, MurreysBrakes, Phaetons, Wagonettes,

BEATTER SALOON.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co

II . J. N0LTI3, Prop'r.First-Clas- s Lunches served with Tea, Coffee

Soda Water, Ul tiger Alu or Milk,

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

1

SALE

Driving

Buggies,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 12, i8g5.

n tisi in isSCOltKI) A VICTORY OVKK

(Mt.U'K TH.V OK (1.

Ttin

he Sawed-OI- Aggregation Met n

Waterloo Beaten by the Police U

Has Two Mutches.

'he mutch between the llrst tennisof Companies I) iintl 0, shot at Knluisi- -

;o Saturday afternoon, resulted in vie- -

ory for the former. In the 1) teamZcrbe shot in place of Boyd and C.

Charlock in place of . Wilder. I bescores made were:

Company I) I'. Amiirk. 4; (i. (icte.II; K. Vida. 40; 11. Lemon, 30; P. Burnett, 4:i: Y. Charlock, Jr., 40: 11.

Zerbe. !1S; V. Johnson, 112; D. McKin-no- n,

Its; C. Charlock, :i.". Total. :i!)7.

Company (J I. Morse, 117; J. Mu- -

honev, 411; Kcnloha. "It; luilike, .IS;

dipt. Kea, :17: (1. Hose,wood. 4:.'; M. Hose, rill; C

N'akulna, HO. Total, :i78.

?A; .1.

Will I nee, :i(l;

Considerable Interest was felt in thematch between the "little boys ofCompany 1) and the police. I he latter won by twenty-eig- ht points, butdipt. Xott is not phazed and will give

the Deputy Marshal another wrestlefor first nhicc. The scores made wereas follows:

Snwed-OIT- s K. Vida. 42; C. Hanisay,SO; C. Charlock. :!4: P. Burnett, 41; II.

rbe. 111; V. Charlock-- , 4t; F. Amark,It'.); K. Porter, 31: V. Wilder. 39.

Total, 35S.

Police Conclly, 3!); Parker, Cant.,41; Wills, mi; Pinchaka. 37: Kalaikini,

0; Kiiimlhau. 3d: Chamberlain, 3!);

Knnae. 40; Hitchcock, 30, Fernandez,30. Total. 3S0.

The match between Company B andthe police will lake place next Saturday. B's score will also count againstCompany A of California.

Phis week- - will end the vacationperiod. Company meetings will beginnext Mondav.

THIXK IT OVKK.Have you ever heard of a medicine

with such a record of cures as Hood'sSnrsaparilla? Don't you know thatHood's Sarsanarillla, the one True

ood Purifier, has proved, over andover again, that it lias power to cure,even after all other remedies fail? Ivon have impure blood you may takeHood's Sarsaparilla with the utmostconfidence that it will do you good.

HOOD'S PILLS assist digestion. 25

cents. Ilobron Drug Co., wholesalengents. 4

EMMA SQUARE.Following is the program for this

evening concert at Knima Square, bythe Government band at 7:30, underthe direction of Professor Berger:

Part I.Overture Murmuring Forest. BouillonMarch Carl Johans TeilinanSelection Hose of Castle BalfeThree Hawaiian Songs and Chorusesv

"Mikioi.""Puu Ohulu.""Hiki no me A'u."

Part If.Variations, Maul no ke Oi ..SantauaMarch Libert v Matilda WalkerThe Cats' Rendezvous (new) ....

". Ferra.ziThe American Patrol (new).,..

Hawaii Ponoi.Mcacham

There is one medicine which everyfamily should bo provided with. Werefer to Chamberlain's Pain Balm

lien it is Kept at hand the severepain of a burn or scald may bepromptly relieved and the sore healedia much less time than when mi'dicine lias to be sent for. A sprain maybo promptly treated before inllamation sets in, which insures a cure l.iabout one-thir- d the time otherwiserequired. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention, before theparts become swollen, and whenChamberlain's Pain Balm is applied itwill heal them without matter be'ngformed, and without leaving a scar,a sore turoat may ue cured in onenight. A piece of flannel dampenedwith this liniment and bound on overthe seat of pain, will cure lame backor pain in the side or chest in twenty-fou-

hours. It is the most valuable,however, for rheumatism. Persons afflicted with this disease will be delighted with the prompt relief f.-o-

pain which it affords, and it can be.

depended upon to effect a completecure. For sale by all druggusts ni'ddealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agon'sfor II. I.

THE HOST DIFFICULT PHOTOSTO TAKE

Are those of children. Yet WE haveno difficulty in securing splendid likenesses. Quess it's because we have hadso much experience.

Island Views on hand or to order.J. J. WILLIAMS.

Sort the method ADVERTISE!Be sure that your statements are

true and convincing before you makethem. K i "

THE RED TERROR. 1BSSSSS8SSSSS

This story I can only tell as It was toldto mo by tho .son of a man who took anactlvo part in tho French revolution.

Incrcdllilo as tho narratlvo may seem tothe avcnigo reader, tho old gentleman whorelated tho incident to mo firmly believedIt, mid a few experts in electricity havo ad-

mitted that such things aro posslblo.When tho revolution was at Its height In

Paris during 1703, a young doctor namedGaspanlmct iv horrlblofato under very sin-

gular circumstances. Tho doctor was de-

voted to sclctico. Ho hud mastered manyof tho secrets of electricity, and there Isgood reason to bellovo that IX ho hod livedIn our generation ho would havo boon fatin advance of our leading electricians.

Drl Gaspard loved science and hated I)umoot, n dreaded rival In his own particu-lar field. One night Dumont. was arrestedand carried before tho revolutionary tri-bunal. Ho was tried and convicted oftreason before midnight and was sentencedto dl6 at an early hour tho next morning.

In this case, so hurriedly disposed of, theprosecutor was Gaspard. Ho made the af-

fidavit which caused tho nrrest, and ho wastho only witness against tho prisoner.

Tho squaro whero tho execution tookplace was crowded at sunrise, for therewcro U0 persons to suffer tho death penalty.

Dumont was n young mun of giganticslzo. Ho was very tall, with u massiveframe, afld his head loomed for above hisfellow prisoners. Ho had nothing to soy,but his roving eyes searched tho rnnks oftho spectators until they Anally rested uponono foce tho foco of his fal.so friend, Gas-

pard.With a mighty effort tho prisoner burst

his bonds."Villain," ho shouted In a ringing voice

as ho pointed to tho man who hod betroyedhim, "my death will bo avenged! Youthour of door Is near at hand!"

Ho was roughly seized. His wrists werelxnind again, and the beating of the drumsdrowned Ids voice.

GasjKird hid himself In tho crowd andwaited.

Ho did not havo to wait loner- - His enemy was tho first victim, and tho guillotinehad hardly severed tho head" before tho romains were placed on a stretcher and car-ried to tho doctor's laboratory closo athand.

Gaspard locked his doors at once. Hehad everything ready for Ids experimentA few stitches reunited tho head to thobody, and tho doctor went to work withhis electrical appliances.

Just what occurred In tho laboratorywill nevcr bo known.

Tlicro wcro still ten persons to bo executed, when tho people around tho guillotine wcro struck dumb with horror by aspectacle more shocking than tho sceneswhich they had just witnessed on tho scaffold.

Dr. Gaspard was seen rushing from hhlaboratory in a frenzy of frantic terrorClose to his heels followed Dumont.

Tho pursuer's dross was disordered andcovered with crimson streaks from Ills

to Ids feet. His face, convulsedwith pain and rage, was a horrlblo sight tobehold.

When they had recovered from theirfright sufficiently to move, tho spectatorsscattered In every direction, leaving onlytho executioners, tho guards and tho pris-oners who wcro waiting their turn tomount tho scaffold.

Straight through tho squaro tho twodoctors darted, Gaspard uttering tho mostterrifying cries, wlillo tho other sped alongIn silence.

Tho two reached a narrow Street leadingto tho river, and then came tho most excltlng part of the race.

They had traversed about 800 yardswhen tho stitches becamo loosened In Bu- -

niont'H neck. Quick as lightning the vhtlm of thoguillotlno snatched oil Ids bleedlag head and continued to run, holdingtho gory, ghastly thing in ouo hand, withIts staring eyes fixed on Gaspard.

Tho wretched fugitive, looking backward, saw this now horror, and with, bloodcurdling yell, ho almost doubled his speed.

Onward and still onward they flow, thopursuer slowly gaining In tho race. Scaredshopkeepers closed their doors. Womenshrieked from their windows mid fainted.Bravo soldiers turned wlilto with four,unit many old people fell upon tliclr kneesand crossed themselves.

Looking neither to tho right nor to theleft, Gaspard rushed onward, continuinghis cries.

Attracted by tho uproar, tho judgo whohad sentenced Dumont stopped his carrlagoand waited with his daughter to ascertaintho meaning of It all. The young lady wasGaspard's sweetheart, uud when sho sawher lovor flying before tho red and headlessavenger behind him sho gave a despairingscream. Tho fugitive saw her, but darednot stop.

Without pausing, Dumont, when hopassed tho carriage, suddenly gave hishead a swing and hurled It through thoair." It landed In tho hip of tho judgo'sdaughter, and, seeing its staring eyes look-lu- g

into her own, the poor girl gave anoth-er scream and then fainted.

Tho judgo's horses dashed away at thotop of their speed, and tho few people whosaw tho affair barred their doors and fellto praying In good earnest

Guspord was about 50 yards from thoquay when Dumont caught him. Theheadless mun wound ono crimson armaround tho captured doctor and then drag-ged him rapidly to tho river.

A moment's ptiuso and tho strugglingdoctor was forced to leap Into tho waterwith tho red terror, In whoso grip ho wasuttorly helpless.

It was a hopeless, frightened face thatdisappeared under tho black currant. Tillswas all that a party of pleasure seekers Ina boat near the sccno could tell about Itafterward.

Almost before they knew It those In thoboat sawtho'two men disappear. Tlioysaw a moment later u crimson spot on thesurface of tho water, but that was nil. Thebodies wore nover seen again.

Tills strango orourrenru would havo at-

tracted tho world's attention but for thofact that tlio, revolution lui'iiihhcd.now sen-sations ovcry day. As it was, It wus soonforgotten in a city whero tho guillotineflooded tho streets with blood every morn-ing. Walloco P. Heed in Atlanta Consti-tution.

Innocent Wit.Genuine and innocent wit is surely tho

flavor of tho mind. Man could not directhis wuy by plain reason and support hislife by tasteless food, but God has givenus wit und. flavor and brightness andlaughter and perfumes to enliven tho daysof man's pilgrimage mid to charm hispained steps over tho burning marl. Syd-ney Smith.

Coalilu't Hear the Dlsrce."What's that? An uhlcrman committed

suicide?""Yes, ho didn't havo relatives enough

for all tho jobs at his disposal. " DotroltTribune.

I?

0 :?

X n. r

E E' g' -

O 3 fl

2 o 1 J.Q r? "i

15

k era

3

3

C3

J

LOUVRE SALOONNuuiinu Stieet, above Hotel.

C. KLEMME, Proprietor

Best California and ImportedWines and Liquors-- .

Strictly High Cliiss Whiskies.

Seattle Beer on Draught and inBottles.

Refreshments to suit the mostFastidious.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.

TRY TO PLEASE.

I VISITORS TO

always rely upon 'A

Wagonettesmurreys

PhaetonsK together with the postedA drivers, that know all the nooksf,. and corners of9

0

WE

Can

best

a,f by apnlyinc to

ta.

- - -

'n

American Livery Sfable.

Tele. 400. Richards St.

H. MAT & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS5)8 Fort Street.

it

5i. 1 t .!.- - I l. i,'

e

'

,

4 4

b

Both Telephones 22v P. O. Box 47

H. HackMd & Go.IUl'OItTKUS AND WHOLES 4 1.HUS

OF

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginglunis, Cottons,

Sheetings. Denims, Ticking, Re-

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

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC.

In tho Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silesias, Sleeve Linings, Stiff Linen, Italian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kammgarns, Etc.

ClotMflE, Unfterwear, Shawls,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Gov-er- s,

NTlpkins, Handkerchiefs,Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Urn-brelln- s,

Rugs and Carpets,Ribbons, Laces and

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

k LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,RecliBtein & Seller Pianos, Iron

Bedsteads, Etc., Etc., Etc.American and European Grocers, Liq-uor- s,

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 liberalterms and at the lowest

prices by

H. HACOELD & CO,

CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Stkkkt,

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

1ST Satisfaction Guaranteed. EJ

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

Have a full stock of all FertilizerMaterials for sale at lowest market ratea

Sold In Original Bags or Groundand Mlxod to Order.

Goods Guaranteed to any AnalysisIn Bags of Equivalent Weight.

Correspondence and Orders Solicited.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

Seaside Resort.

WRIGHT'S VILIA.A short distance from the

Bridge, Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit the above resort, as they will meet with every ac-commodation tliot comfort requires.

MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT,Proprietress.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale 6 Detail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

UNION EXPRESS GO.

TELEPHONE 86.

Ofllce King street, near Fort streetWo check baggage,, movo furnitur

and pianos, do hauling or draying ok

all kinds, btore boggage and furniture.'

All work by competent men and at

reasonable prices.

W. LARSEN, Manager.(

THERE ARESOME THINGS

That are everywhere recognized

lis tho very best of their kind,They aro the standards. Othersmay be good, but the genuinealways command respect, evokeaiimirntiop. You have licard of

"IMPERIAL"

We liave an excellent assortment in

ALL COLORS Plain and Da-doc- d,

Plain willi Fringe.

FITTED TO YOUR WINDOW

LEWEES & COOKE.

Of all our competitors. That's whatwe propose to be. The best grades of

HAY, GKAIJf, rSold at u living profit only, will iuthe long run assist us.

WE CAN'T DO TOO MUCH FOR YOU

WASHINGTON FEED CO,

Fort Street. Tel. 422.

LIU1S8I.I1!"" am--

Notwithstanding the factthat we are receiving new)goods by nearly every steamerand vessel arriving from -- the"States and from England, wedo sometimes get out of certainlines of goods that are muchneeded. We want our inquir-

ing friends to know that wehave just received probablytiie finest assortment of

Dog Collars and Padlocksever offered here. In one lotwe had over sixty dozen, of allsizes and kinds. We can fitthe largest watch dog or thesmallest Japanese pug.

Those friends who haveasked so many times for RazorStrops will be glad to know

we have just received anew supply of the celebrated

lleppenhagen Bazor Strops.

We have several other kinds,all good. Our assortment ofRazors is full, having just re-

ceived a new lot.

We receive fresh

Ammunitionevery month, and can supplyall kinds needed. Rifles, ShotGuns and Revolvers always onhand.

That new lot of

Score Hooks- has just arrived.

Also a fresh lot of

Cottage Paints,Enamel Paints, Varnishes, Oilsand Brushes of all kinds.

We have sold thousands of

feet of

ltublier Garden Hose

lately and expect soon anotherlarge lot running from inchto 12 inches. Also steam hose.

The demand for

Galvanized Water Pipe '

is constant and we keep onhand all sizes from inch' to 2

inches and sell it cheap.

. If there is anything in ourline that you want, just callfor it, if you cannot see it. Youwill always find us at

HALLS CORNER.

OAHU RAILWAY 0 LAND Cfl'S

TIME TABLEFrom nrt After ,)nnui.ry 31, 1800.

TIlAINi

Leave Honolulu. ..SHOLeave P.irl f!lty..7;lLene Rw Mill.. .8:10Arrive Walanue

A.M.Leave Walaaae....b.-4-Lme bw .Mlll..7:lfl.eave Pearl Oity...7:ro

Here

"""!

it j k ft

ilMIIscn i n u sMWaI ...

a.m. p.m. p.m. p.- -, innP:10l:18

10:Sn 3:11 liffi ' I I sS-WM- ,UM Ml

t relKht Tialns win carry rapsengcr accom-modationsa I. Deniron, F. C. Smith..Superintend nt. Gen. Pass. A-- Tkt. Agt

A Square Deal

Weare

toStay

if-"-

M

uunNUTSSS7aiMlilW

Is wliat we give to overycustomer, for we bellovotho best advertisement pos-sible la a pleadedw th the Groceriessold lr r pleased with herinvcstimnt clear throuitli.Sli will come naaln andagain, and her frlend3 willcome too. We are not herofor a, day or a month. tsU

Telephone CSO. Waring Block.

HUSTACE & CO.DEALERS I

Also, White and Black Sandwhich we will sell at the very

market rates.

J3T Telephone No. 414. 3

WILDER &C0.I

Estats

hmi

low-

est

(Established in 1873.

S. G. WILDER -

iMfORTBRS AND DuALSRS IK

SUCH AS

), WILDER.

Lumber and Coal!

Building Material

moroDOORS, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Foft and Queen Streets

HONOLULU. H. I.

JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 45 Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

WEDDINGSILVER

and

leading silversmiths,

NEW STOCK. NEW

E. A.Tort Street Jeweler,

Near King Street

R. COUNTER,Expert watch and clockrepairer

The brightest and most original ad-

vertisers of the day are not necessarilyso because advance new methods,but simply because they know how tosay their say as if had beensaid before.

THE HAWAIIAN STR. OCTOBER toS.

THE NEW PARIS FANS.

FRENCHWOMEN AND AMERICAN WOM-

EN COMPARED.

Their Remarkable Similarity theAmcrlcirt. Woman, Iloprciiented atllct, Ik Without n 1'eer In Attractive-nrit- ft

and Tati.Copyright, 18W1, by tho Author.

W I

womanwo'vo

never

ii m

Wiry? r

AREFULLY cultured women born

v land reared in greatcities under favor-abl- o

oironmstancesrmtlirnllr l.fijir n nnrtnl.i rnKnMililir..i fono another. Racial inheritances always

' niako n difference, but evon whou na- -fives of far distant countries, exposed to.wholly distinct influences, (hoy oftenhavo many traits, many specialties iucommon. This is true of Americanwomou and Frenchwomen living at so-

cial centers, notably iu New York andParis, the real, tho sole capitals of thotwo republics. Whilo in somo ways to-- )

tally unlike, owing to wido divergenceiu customs and institutions, they aro .sin- -'

gularly aliko in tcmperauiont, in tend-ency, in high self csteom, in individu- -

ality.in their sonso of equality with man.It seems strange that ono of the oldest

nations of Europe should bo analogous totho newest nation in tho world, and thatLatin stockshould run parallel with onoof tho great branches of Toutoiiic stock.If tho two peoples appear nt oppositoextremes, thoy aro tho extromos thatmutually touch uud melt into one. Iftho meu of tho two lands be not broth -ors, the women aro assuredly mentaland spiritual sisters without deflnitoconsciousness of tho fact.

American women and Frenchwomenaro, as a rnlo, deoply, irrecoverably at-- 1

tached to their own country, to theirown capital. To tho Now Yorker therois no city, excopt Paris, like Now York;

tho Parisian thero is.no city, without any cxceptiou, liko Paris,

is broader, better informed, morecatholic minded, than tho latter, towhom Paris seems to oiTor whatever isbest, most pleasant, most attractivo,most beautiful. Tho Parisian is con-

tracted, though of tho world worldly,chauvinistic, centralized, locally limit-ed, with idea?, howover, reaching intomeasuroless tipaco. Tho New Yorker isnot so concentrated, so compressed byidolatry of pl'i-- o ; has a far bigger geog- -

rapliy, calm ideal recesses iu remotestchinos. The twain nevertheless, though

no means of ono flesh, uro often ofono mood, ono manner, ono mind; fro-- iqueutly respoud to ouo another withoutknowing it; aro moro aliko, despitotheir differences, than tho ropresenta-- !

tives of any other two nations nndor thesun. They aro far aliko, strango

SASH, ns it may seem, than tho French and

M.

it

12.

lintHnr

'to

mer

by

Italians, tue i'reucn auu Spaniards, tnoFrench aud Portuguese, though thotoare supposed to bo of thosanio Latin sis-

terhood, and though thoy havo, or appear to havo, n deal iu common. Para- -

as istestubly true. and Americanwomen of urban rearing and habits, not-ably Parisians and New Yorkers, aroapt to bo mentally, if not ethnically, al-

lied, nud not a fow of thoir charactcri- -

tics aro fully..nt.

discussed they havo thobeen here for almost half a century,Frenchwomen havo for ages beon ou anequality with man and are often thoughtin many ways superior to him, as in-

deed own women are, ospocially byforeigners. Their equality overhas been greater, more widoly illtisrrated, than here, though not in practicalpolitics, thoir superioritymoro insisted on. Much thoGauls pride themsolves on gallantry,they aro far los3 gallant than wo. Thoyhavo always sout womou tho scaffold,notably the best noblest, duringtho great revolution, whilo with us sucha thing has been sturtliugly exceptional.It is commonly said that a woman, boher crime what it may, cannot bo exo-cntc- d

in tho United States, aud thostatement is virtually truo. Tho wholecommunity horo at tho idea.French accopt it without repulsion.Soutimontal 'us thoy are, thoy aro muchless sentimental than wo, but porhaps

j a honso moro just, strictWo can offer you many does ,10t concern itsolf with sox.advantages in the purchase '

Certainly Frenchwomen higher

&51SneF.1te-- ' tl,"1" --ymon in Kurope.bnt ot ,B0A1,,8hl loes the Americanfinestcorrect pattern, tho

Fmo and olovcrquality, ranges from womantho little priced souven'r to , alio isT wo not only oxaggorato her wothe finest productions of idealize her as not oven tho Frenchwom

PItlCES.

Jaoobson

they

an idealized. Wo aro apt to put hor iuthe place- of byg$o kings holievoshe can do uo wrong. Wo may Bpoil her,as has repeatedly been charged, but shois in danger than she has boon, forsho is fast getting all hor rights, whichore supposed to rectify thiugs.

Tho Frenchwoman American woman havo in moro mind, moro

than other women in civilization, tho Amevican.excolIing in culture,of late years especially. They men-tally quickor, have finer arobetter talkers, ofteu brilliant, exceed intact, aro mioquivocully witty, though j

many men dony to tho sex tho gift ofwit. They are, unquestionably, tho imu.tinteresting, tho most attractivo, of wom-

en ; may bo called, without hyperbole,charming. Thoy have that indofliiito

but unmistakable qualitystylo; also that mysterious possessionwhich goes by tho liamo of magnetismfor lack of a better. Tho French haverejoiced ill tlto properties, under dif-

ferent namos, for centuries, but wo, onlya century old, have thorn, perhaps, Inoven a higher degroo than hnsthoFronch-woman- ,

and they aro now rocogni.cdtho world over as particularly belongingto the now nation.

Our urban countrywomen might hodesignated tho Now Parisians. ThoAmerican woman assuredly seems to hotho latest star in the firmament of Bocioty

f.tsliion m; well as the mot daz-zling. Sho has latterly awakened enthu-siastic admiration in every quarter oftho globe, foreigners seeing in her morowitchory, more fascination, than herown countrymen do, justly proud asthoy aro nf her aud itor ronown. Preju-diced as tho American people aro thoughtto bo iu of their own, thoy areevidently not prejudiced in behalf of thoAmerican woman, 'who does not so

I wholly bewilder them as sho bewilderstho inhabitants of tho old world.

Tho French, the Parisian, womenhavo, time out of mind, been consideredthe best dressed, tho most elegant, thomost oomploto mistresses of the toilet.They have until recently had no sugges-tion, no possibility, of rivalship. Nowthoy are surpassed in their own chosenand exchisivo field by tho woudronscreature, never hoard of, never dreamedof, a hundred years ago. It is coucededtoday that the American woman, repre-sented at her best and highest, is withouta peer in beauty and becominguessof at-

tire. Sho, in this era of sumptuonsncss,easily boars away the palm ; is themodel of attractiveness, tho queen oftaste, the paragon of all that is winningand witching in tho sex.

Tho goddosscs of tho old world havoflitted to tho now. Thoy havo createdtheir Olympus near tho souudiug sea, ontho banks of tho Hudson.

Jumus Henm Bnowsn.

WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Girls, Fit Yntirsulvrji to Do Bnmn OnoThing Thoroughly.

In an ndmiiable paper iu The OutlookMrs. Candaco Wheeler has called ntten-- !

tion to tho want of serious preparationamong women for bread winning workof any kind. Sho hero hits on an im--

portant drawback to woman's progress' today. She rightly attributes it to tho

box inflnenco. Women havo for so manyages been taught to look forwardmarringo as a moaus of earning a livingthat now, under tho changed con-- 'ditious of society marriage is no longera means of earning n living, they aro

! caught without any adequate method oftaking catoof themselves. It is not lack

Tho for- - ahiHty, not even so much lack of op

generalculture,

portunity, that today stands in tho wayof women's entranco into tho higherbread winning occupations so niuoh aslack of knowledge and training for tliosooccupations. With tho taint of tho preju-dice of all tho ages upon her, the girlstill looks forward to getting a livingthrough marriage, even though sho maybe playing nt loarniug somo trade or pro-fession. Tliis fcciuds a sort of dead and

'alive paralysis through all hor otTorts tcpreparo' herself for serious andtends to f03tcr tho belief that women aronot equal to men as workers. It is notwrong to look forwnrd to marriago; itis wrong moro, it is a degrading and do- -moralizing crime for a woman to lookforward to marriago us it bread winningtrudo. I wonder if mothers who soiltheir danglitcrs'to rioh men over stop tothink what it is they aro really doing.

thoy their daughters really anyhotter morally than tho poor outcast oftho street? No. Thoy uro not. Thero isouo thought, however, that may givecompensation for tho half hearted way

doxical this may sound, it iucon- - n WJnen some women prepare tnem- - .

French

Ehared.

modern

co

revolts

in

solves for bread winning. It is :

Whero a girl is gifted and really lovesher work, nothing can tako hor awayfrom it. Married or single, through goodand ill, sho will stick to it till shoroaches the shining heights of success.

AlHinnnli wrmmil'fl rinhtq hnvH " We WOaK nilUUOU OHOS, 1110 I1U1I neari- -

bcen in France as' ed oues aud huuglers givo up let

ourthere

and muchas

and

The

for justice

stand

as

thois

and

less

and

aroinstincts,

known as

as

and

favor

to

when

work

Aro or

this

them. Tho host and the highost expoS nontsof women's powers will remain to

tho eud. Meautimo I am rojoicod overytimo I hear that a woman who marriedto get a living has boen cruelly disap-pointed and lias to turn out nud go towork. And it happens very often thesodays.

Tho woman's American flag now hasthroe stars, standing for Wyoming, Colo- -

rado and Utah. Next?

Lucy Hamilton Warner of New Yorkhas lately written tho best of her storiesfor children. It is a dainty fairy storycalled "The Littlo Elves Seeking thoBountiful World." After a series of star- -

tling and not pleasant adventures, DustyCap, Pointed Toes and thoir two broth-ers find out thiB: "Tho beautiful worldis our own home. It matters not wheroit is, if lovu aud contentment dwoll

'there.".Tho puro hearted, right minded girl

who has been brought up as sho shouldbo by a wiso mother who has instructedhor to know what lifo really is needsno chaperon.

Lady Spencer Clifford, an Englishwoman, has passed her examination andobtained a 1 icon so as sea captain. Shodid this for tho purpose of navigating

I hor own yacht, but thero is no reasonwhy women should not sail vessols uud

, bo masters of them' as a matter of business. "Lot them bo sea captains 11 tuoywill," said Margaret Fullor.

Miss Nellie Murphy is clerk in a largohotel at Colorado Springs.

Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud of tho .Knoll-woo- d

Golf club, Westchester county, N.Y., has won sovoral victories over thobest men players in the club.

Tho prettiest dressed aud most pictur-csqu- o

looking girl skater in Prospcotpark, Brooklyn, this-winte- has boon aprotty girl in bloomers.

Eliza Arcmard Conner.

rVW ItMM " Jjr .f.-- v njp

1ST

You are cordially invited to attend the J

FALL OPENING

F ME MILLINERY--

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,October 6, 7 and 8.

A fine selection of Imported Hats, Bonnets and Toques and

Millinery Novelties.

JL TREAT IX--T STORE.Mr. William II. Mclr.emy will arrive home by tho Australia September 28th,after having (.elected th"- - largest and most eomplci assortment of frtwear ever

e 1 to the Republic of pnd will be opened in

McINERNY'S M MAMMOTH SHOE STORE

TKIi. NO. 53.King near

nil i

AT

impo' lla.vaii

SJrcc-l- ,

uanuLOiief&

sulcus',

and

lMI'OIHEIiy AND I

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paint, Oil

j'. o. nox aas.. XI. iV I,. ." lr; ot.

iui ding Company

Lumber Merchants, Contractors Builders,

JAI.KKS IN

and Builders' Hardware.

"OWN THOU NO CHAIR IN

WHICH THOU HAST NOT

TAKEN THY NAP."

That's good advice. Tho man who said that knew the valueof a comfortable chair. Too had he didn't live to enjoy a napin( one of our

STICKER) ROCKERS.Fine line of Chinese Mattiugs. Rolls cut.'

WING WO CHAN CO.,

NUUANU STREET, Below King, Street, Honolulu.

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

HOXJS35KEEIPIPjrC GOODS:Agato Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil Pipes,Water Closets, and Urinals, Rubber Hose, and Lawn Sprinklers, Hath Tuba andSteol Sinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet, Iron, Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead

Pipe and Pipo Fittings,

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

D1M0ND BLOCK, . 7S-- 97 KING STREET

8

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. 3D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

406 Fort St. Telephone 184

FPU SALEII on so and lot on maukav side of

Young street. 83 fcot front by 151 indepth. House contains Parlor, DinJng ISooni, Three Bed Itooins, .Kitchen,tic, Vernnda Front, Back and Side,Servants' Quarters, Chicken, House.Title Perfect. Price very reasonable.

Ft terms apply.This Is an excellent home for little

money. Can secure loan for purchaser.

House and lot oil Ileretania street,three minutes walk from post olliee.Very desirable. House mosquitoproof. $4,000.00.

Building lots at Sea View. Govern-ment water passes premises. Excel-

lent road. Oood soil. Price and termsreasonable.

NOTICE.I have several very

desirable pieces of prop-

erty in and out of town

that will pay investors tolook at.

C. E. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

(Prize ad written by Honolulu lady

What Sanclio Panza says of the' Waverley Belle.

" 'Godbless the man that invented the WAVERLEY BELLE,'bo says Sancho Panza and so sayall its lady riders."

This WAVERLEY BELLE.will convince all riders that theubove is the true version of thatworld famous quotation.

It is a perfect wheel Perfectin its workmanship, and unex-celled for its grace and ease ofmotion.

"'

WAVERLEY BELLE.T. W.1IOURON,

Aent.King Street, over

John Nott's.

HeadEaseAI.oliuliuTAKEN TO i.SnTS

Australia. ing forAustralia a

few days ago, purchased a quantityof Head-Eas- e. Ho had found thecombinatidn'as proparcd by us ex-

cellent for headaches, Head-Eas- e

will reliQve any headache. It takesonly a few minutes. to bring ease tothe aching head. It is a perfectlysafe remedy. Don't btrafraid to use

it 'yourself pr reconunond ,4t tofriends. Sent by mail, prepaid, ony&eipfctf 25 cts. ,fio;by.thodittlob.ooJrinjtliQ box., Tcepared only.by

HOBRON DRUG CO;

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AUCTION SALES.1. V. Morgan Page 8

MEETING NOTICES.Company H; 7! HO Page 8

VOWKK OF ATTORNEY.W. C. Peneoek Page 8

Mary Allcu Peacock Page 8

NOTICE.V. C. Peacock .Page 8

FOH SALE.Lots; C. 1). Chase I. .Page 8

l)KESSMAKIXO PARLOUS.Mrs. X. H. Zeuve Page 8

CARD OF THANKS.Mrs. McOregor, William Me- -

MeClregor Page 8

MISCELLANEOUS'J. T. Waterhousp , Page 4

Cleveland nieyeles Page 3

Hopp & Co Page 2

Criterion Ttnrber Shop Page 5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Ults of Paragraphs that Give Con-

densed Notes of the .Day.

I. Q. Wood is ollieial treasurer of thefoot ball league.

Tom Evans sent 27.1 contract Chin-

ese by the Peru.Band at Emma Square this evening.

Program elsewhere.1'. F. Ryan wis the only passenger

for Honolulu by the Peru.Mail for the Peru will close at 4

o'clock. Steamer sails at 5.

Two native die fa fiends are held atthe station for investigation.

Sailings tomorrow Twalani at 3, KeAn Htm at 4 and Mikahaln at 5.

Regimental otlleers will meet atheadquarters at 7:30 this evening.

Twenty-fou- r tins of opium weretaken up by the dredger on Saturday.

Quite a large audience took in thesacred concert at Makee Island

Mrs. McGregor and Williamhave a card of thanks in this

issue..Miss .Millie lieckwltli came over

from I'aia by the Claudiue Sundaymorning.

Parlor rockers, hall trees and newgoods is the theme of Hopp & Co's.ad today.

Professor Koebele is at home againafter a two months' visit to Hawaiiand Maui,

W. C. Peacock and Mary Alice Peacock have a power at attorney noticein this issue.

For sharp razors, capable, carefuland silent barbers try the Criterionbarber shop.

II Trovatore will be rehearsed inthe opera house tomorrow eveningnot tonight.

C. D. Chase has for sale a house andlot on Herctania street, and buildinglots at' Sea View.

Miss A. Cahijl had a very satisfac-tory millinery opening on Thursday,Friday and Saturday.

A meeting of the Kauai TeachersAssociation will be held at Lihue onFriday of this week.

The season-sea- t sale for the Frawleyengagement is now in progress atHobron's Drug Store.

S. H. Oni lias been appointed guardian of Sam Kalama and Kalama, min-ors, under $100 bonds.

Wilfired Ilurns has sent to thecoast for an X-R- outfit and willgive some exhibitions.

Mr. McStocker will likely return onFriday from Hilo. He went up oncustom house business.

"Around the World" is the subjectof Professor lirigham's lecture at Puli-

ation tomorrow evening.(ins Schumau received six California

horses and lifteen carriages by theMohican for the Club stables.

Marshal Brown will be expectedback by the W. O. Hall tomorrow.President Dole may also return. .

Mrs. Lewis J. Levey has leased theMcKen.je .lodging house on Alakeastreet. She will take charge on the15th.

A native from the hospital is in thestation house. He' is thought to be' in-

sane and he will likely go to theasylum. s

Mrs. N. II. Zcave has reopened thedressmaking parlors of N. S. Sachs.Wedding- - outfits and riding habits aspecialty. ,

All persons having claims againstW. C. Peacock are requested to pre-sen-

same at the office of W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd.

Chris Conradt nnd Percy Lishmanmade a number of excellent views ofthe Stars' trip to Maui, which will beout in a day or two.

Bicycle economy is the title of th"new ad of the Cleveland bicycleagents. The agent . also advises youto look forward a year,

W. E. Howell returned Sunday morning from Lnliaina, where he went tomake repairs to the wharf. He alsoexamined McGregor's landing,

On Tuesduy, October 13tli, at a 10,

o'clock J, F. jrorgiiu "will sOTnst; "Ms

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, OCTOBER 12, 1896.

auction rooms bedsteads, a cottagepiano, large lot of fish lfcts, etc.

The Honolulu Flower Society willmeet at the Y. M. C. A. at 4 o'clocktomorrow' afternoon for election of of-

ficers. Full attendance is urged,

Foot ball players will meet at theYi M. C. A. at 7:30 this evening todiscuss the proposed trip of a team toSan Francisco and Stanford this win-

ter..1. T. Waterliouse recommends evap-

orated and canned fruits as especiallygood for cooking or pics as an excel-

lent substitute for the fresh articlewhen out of season.

"Seven Clerks and the ThreeThieves" Is the play to be staged bythe St. Louis college Literary Societythe last of this month. Rehearsalsare being held regularly.

EIGHTIETH 1URTHDAY."Mother" Rice observed her SOtli

birth anniversary today. By arrange-ment on the part of her son-in-la-

Paul lsenlerg. Sr., the band serenadedher from !) to 10 this morning. TheCooks, Rices, l)e la Vergnes nnd otherchildren nnd grniitl --children were pres-ent. A large number of friends alsocalled and offered their congratula-tions.

The following was the band 'pro-gram:

The Old Hundred.Overture Festival llaehChorals Leonore and Rock of AgesFantasia Herald Angels lleyerMedley. Magnificent MeyrettesFantasia Mill in the Forest

EilenbergMedley Ye Olden Times .... Reeves

The Star Spangled Banner.The Watch on the Rhine.

Hawaii Ponoi.

SO.WS OF REVOLUTION.Invitations are out today for the re-

union of the Hawaiian Society of Sousof the American Revolution, at Y. M.C. A. hall on Monday eening next.This is the l!)th inst.. and the eelebrt-tio- n

is on account of the surrender ofCornwallis at Vorktowii, 1781. Therewill be several brief addresses.

RAILROAD BONDS.Tlie Court today authorized Cecil

to invest $4,000 of Gibson es-

tate trust funds in Oahu railwaybonds. Mr. Dillingham explained thestatus of the company to the court.The fact is quite important in so faras the railroad is concerned as thecourts never allow trust funds to gointo anything but gilt-edge- d security.

FIFTY ROUND MATCH. .

Lieut. Col. Fisher, Corporals Jlur- -

nette and W. P. Johnson avid PrivateA murk of Company D, and CororalSam Johnson of F engaged in a fifty-roun- d

rifle match at Kakaako Sundaymorning, witli the followingliurnette, 21!); Sam Johnson, '217;A mark, 215; W. I. Johnson, 212; Col.Fisher, 210. liurnette's average was43 4-- 5; Col. Fisher's, the lowest, 42.

Another match will be shot.

FOOT BALL AGREEMENT.At a meeting of foot ball directors

held Saturday evening it was decidedto give the whining' club at each gametwo-third- s of the. receipts after ex-

penses are paid. The schedule pre-viously adopted was concurred in.

VOLCAXO ACTIVE."Col. Peter Lee telephoned to the

purser of the Iwalani, while she waslaying at Punaluu on Saturday morn-ing, stilting that on Friday at 11 p. in.,the fire in the volcano had again brok-en out. A later telephone message,shortly before the Twalani sailed,stated the volcano to bo in a very ac-

tive condition.

MEX IX IRONS.The men of the ship Troop still re-

fuse duty. They are in irons. Four"beachcombers" were shipped today.Tomorrow morning twelve nativeswill go out to bend the sails, afterwhich tlie vessel will leave. The sec-ond mate will be left here.

Like the PhonographThe new 'goods just opened at L. B.

Kerr's are like the phonograph, theyspeak for themselves. Ladies shouldexamine this enormous stock beforepurchasing elsewhere, and if they arenot convinced that they can save from25c to 50c on every dollar by buyingall their dry goods at this leadingstore it will not be the fault of themanagement.

BY AUTHORITY.SEALED TENDERS

Will be received ut the office of theMinister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon of WEDNESDAY, October 28th,1800, for the construction of 7't mileso.f tho Puna Itoad, and also for theroad from Hilo to Kaumana.

Specifications and Grade Notes ntthe Office of the Sujierintendent ofPublic Works, also nt the TelephoneOffice at Hilo.

The Minister does not bind himselfto accept tlu lowest or any bid.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

rattvrlor pfllce, Qctobersth, 18?8.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Attention, Company II.

Armory, Company II,

H Nutlonal Guard Hawaii.All members of Company II.,

N. G. II., arc hereby ordered toreport at the Drill Shed THIS (MON-

DAY) EVENING, October 12th, at7:30 o'clock, for business meeting. Nouniform.

T. D. MURRAY,Captain Commanding.

Honolulu, October 12, 180n.

- NOTICE.

During my absence from tlie islandsMr. John G. Rothwell will, act for meunder of Attorney.

W. C. PEACOCK.

NOTICE.

During my absence from the islandsMr. John 0. Rothwell will act for lneunder Power of Attorney.

MARY ALICE PEACOCK.

NOTICE.

Any n having claims againsttlie undersigned arc requested to pre-

sent them at the office of W. C. Pea-

cock & Co., Ltd., for payment.W. C. PEACOCK.

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our most 'heart-felt thanks to our many friends whoso kindly sent us messages of condol-

ence in our hour of bereavement andalso for the beautiful floral emblemsas tokens of sincere remembrance.

MRS. McGREGOIL- -

william McGregor,TO LET.

Two small cottages, centrally locat-

ed, each containing two rooms, withbath and electric lights, furnishedsuitable for bachelor's quarters. Apply

JOHN S. MeGREW,Hotel Street.

TO LET."i

Cottage containing three furnishedrooms, with bath, on the beach inKapiolani Park, Waikiki.

For further information address P.O. Box 419.

FOR SALE.

One double seated family carriage.One phaeton.One large black horse, sound and

gentle, good roadster and fit for alady to drive..

W. C. PEACOCK.

MEETING NOTICE.

At a meeting held by the Chin SankWell Co. on the 5th inst C. M. Tai wasappointed manager nnd he alone isauthorized to sign for the company.

CHIN SANK WELL CO.

Honolulu, October 7, 1890.

STOLEN.

From the Hawaiian Hotel, a gentle-man's Columbia Bicj-cle- , Model 40, No.24,r87. Had on it a brake, bell andcyclometer. A suitable reward willbe paid for its return to the hoteloffice.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.. The partnership existing between L.A. Choy and Ah Leong under the firmname of C. W. Sun Wo, has this daybeen dissolved by mutual consent:

All debts of whatever descriptiondue the firm of C. W. Sun Wo must bepaid to L. A. Choy at his office in

Maui.L. A. CHOY,HO LEONG.

Lahaina, September 22, A. D 1890.

, II H, ZEAVE.

Successor to Mrs. M. A. Mellis, 520 Fort St.,, Honolulu,

HAS KEOPENED THE

Dress Making Parlors ofN. S. Sachs.

WEDDING OUTFITS,

AND RIDING

HABITS A SPECIALTY.

AUCTION SALE

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 3th,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my Salesroom on Queen Street, Iwill Sell nt Publio Anetion,

11 hick Walnut Bedsteads, '

lilnck Walnut Bookcase,

Iron Bedsteads,Cottage Piano,

s A1 large lot of Fish Nets,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

, AUCTIONEER. -

TRILBY!TRILBY!

TRILBY!A whole carload ot

TRILBY WRITING PW.See our DIG SHOW WINDOWfull of it. And the PRICE, wellits cheap, See for yourself. . .

TRILBT!TRILBY!

TRILBY!WALL, NICHOLS CO.

Agents for the

TRILBY MILLS I'ATKB CO.

J. J. EGANSOLE AGENT FOR THE

S0NNETTE CORSETS

VALUE THAT Mil BE EQUALLED.

LADIES 5 -- HOOK EXTRA LONG

WAIST CORSETS,'

With two extra side stays, and steelprotector. In every respect a good, solid

serviceble corset. Regular value $1,

50 CENTS A PAIRThU is a bargain you can't afford to

miss. We also have the SONNETTE at

$1, $1.50, $2.25, $2.75, $3,3.50 and 4.

A large line of HEltJlSDOI'F It LACK

HOSE at astonishing prices.

J. J. EGANJB2D. 2V. HITCHCOCK,

Office Corner of Punchbowl and Printer'sLaue.

All Work Strictly llteli Grade and Termsitloclerate.

Telephone No. 892.

PUDNDITRACT

A LOT, 50 IT. BY 100 IT.On the Installment Planand 10 per cent, for cash. '

Apply to

J. 1. Morgan,AUCTIONEER,

Or

W. 6. ACM,Ileal Estate Broker.

September 21et., 189G.

THE QUEEN HOTEL.NUUANU AVENUE.

C. BUSCHJOST, --- -- Manager

Just opened. Large and Airy Rooms,All opening on a Spacious Veranda.

ItooniK, $1.50 to $8 per-- Week.

HARNESS- - - - Don't Tie"Your Harness together with oddpieces of rope. It looks bad andmaKes your norse teei nsnameel toleave his stable.- -

Oak TannedHand Made Harness lasts abouttwice as long as tho importedarticle. You are sure to be satis-fied with both my work and theprice.

FRED PHILP,KING STREET, HONOLULU, H. I

Tele. No; 111., V. 0. Box, 133.

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORSCandy Factory, v Cake Bakery,

FINE iHARTaCO) HOTtyftNOUILll

ICE CREAM, V-- ! COFFEE,CAKES, CANDIES IEA, CHOCOLATE

ISLAND CURIOS.Our Establishment Is tlie Finest Resort In the

vity. uaii una see us. upon Uln pm

II II II II II

H. I. SCHMIDT I

SPECIALTY

Tlxis WeekIS

MourningGoods

Ot every description, in

Silk, Satin, Merino, Cashmere,

Lawns, Prints, Crepe,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

ii 11 11 11 11

HavingSold the 21 lots atKalihi lately advertised

I have secured a few

lots just off King streetwhich I can sell on theInstallment Plan, upon

monthly payments offrom $5 to $10.

A. V. GEAR,TEL. 2BB. 609 KING ST.

IE! DEPARTURE

The undersigned beg to announcethat on and after

T NIGHT. OeMER 181,

The Unrivaled

Anheuser Busch Beer

Will he served 011 Draught nt the

Hawaiian Hotel.We ouote from a letter of Anhuaer

Busch Brewing Association, dated Sept.8tb, the following:

our honorable firm having represented us10 so manv veara. wh hpliAer. It la ns.ioic tcall your attention to the merits ot our article,but we should like to repeat again and calljour attention to' the fact that ours is theonly pure barley malt, beer manu,Tacturod, and corn cereultne and otheradulterants as well as acids, for the preserva-tion of beer, ire unknown in our establish-ment. With the above you may go tiefore thepublic and publish the same. '

Aint,USlSM BUSUll HHKWINU ASSO.This heer received the hichest awards

at the World's Columbian Exposition.No encouium of outs can add to itsdeservedly high reputation. Its intro-duction n any and every market estab-lishes it as the favorite. It is without apeer I without a rival ! and even with-out a competitor !

10 onng it within the reach of all itwill be sold at the prevailing 1 rice of12c per glass. Let everyone get thbest for the least money.

McFARLANE & CO.; Ltd.

II 1 . , .r

Saturdays and Sundays.

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. in.and 1:45 p. m., arriving in Hono-

lulu 'at 3:11 p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS:- 1st Class 2dClasJ

Pearl City $ 75 $ 50Ewa Plantation 1 00 75Wai'anae 1 50 1 25- -

GOOD BYETO HIGH PRICESON GROCERIES

'W

"Wp have cut loose from the oldmusty trade regulations. "We'renot' in the 'combine to keepprices waytip.' Drop in and' be "

surprised and delighted at the ''low prices on our Groceries,

tJOMPIjErK. ASSOIITMMNT.

tc. KiyEjjvrMro s co'Cor Chaplain Lane and Fort fit.

Telephone 801. P.. O; Bo,461.