f .Avr '3

iJ Tin: sta u Iiiik iiiLiI If joh want todnj's

ru rival, uliellicr conslilTH3E U ST?nens today you cnn II ml J Diereil iih ii iicvtMimicr orHiis mi iiilverllslng mcN

It only In THE STAIC J jlhiiii. jjl

1

VOL,. IV. HONOLULU, II. I., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1897. NO. I.2I

Lodge

XKW

Le

ADVKHT1SKMEKTS.

Progress De Itanie I M MIGtlllll SAILS TONIGHTlMUST HE FII flS'lfllll'SIXO. 124, A. & A. S. KITE. AUSTRALIA MAY HAVE A RIVAL THE HALTIMORE 11R1XGS HER .1011 X BURKE PAYS FOR TIIE jUUS VXD RUDOLPH S PR ECKELS

FOR A TIME. ORDERS. MURDER OF MILTOX. M K E STATEMENTS.

Members of Lodge Le Progress nverequested to meet at the hull of

Lodge TUESDAY AFTER-NOON ut 3:30, for the purpose or at-tending the funeral of the late Chas.T. Gullek.

Per order of the W. At.ED A. WILLIAMS,

Secretary.

Funeral Notice.

Members of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,A., V. & A. M., are requested to as-

semble nt the Lodge ltooni, MasonicTemple, tomorrow (Tuesday), lit 3:30

). 111., to attend the funeral of ourlate brother, Charles T. GulicU.

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge LeProgress, and all visiting brethrenare fraternally invited to attend.

Rv order of the W. M.11. .r. burxistox.

Acting Secretary.Honolulu, Xoveniber 8, 1S07.

ELECTION' OF OFFICERS.At tho annual meeting of the TOXG

111X0 SOCIETY, held on the 30lh dayof October, 18'.7, the following olli-ce-

and committee were elected forthe ensuing year:

I'resident, Chong Me Hing.A'ice President, Chin Xgee Chow.Chinese Secretary, Chin Kain Kwun.Vice Chinese Secretary, Yee Moy

Leong.English Secretary, 1). L. Akwai.Treasurer, Ki Chong.Comnilttee: C. Monting, W. H. Craw-

ford, Leong Kai Leong, Ho Man, SimYuen Pin, Hui Tet Yin, Yong Den.Chong Hip Ken, Lin Fook Tong, Wong'Kim, Leong Wai Yook, Leong LimFook, En Foong, Lee Chong, Jen Sing,Jen Toong, Lee Tung Kill, Tung Wo,Wong Sin Hee, Lim Kwun.

D. L. AKWAI,English Secretary.

MEETIXG NOTICE WILDER STEAM-SHIP COMPANY.

Tlie annual meeting of this com-pany will take place at its olliee inthis city at 9 o'clock Monday morn-ing, Xoveniber 15th, ISO".

S. 11. ROSE,Secretary.

Honolulu, Xoveniber 8, ISO".

FOR SALE.A lot, 350 feet frontage, containing

five cottages. Situated on corner otAlapai, Kinau and Lunalilo streets.For further particulars apply to

AGXOSTIXTE DE MEDEIROS.

Agostinte de Medeiros will do horseclipping according to the latest meth-ods on. short notice. All work guar-anteed. Office: Corner Alapai, Ki-

nau and Lunalilo streets.

JOIIV THIS

Standard Dictionary

WALL, NICHOLS CO. Proprietors.

Greatest Amount of Knowledge .

For the Least Honey.

Only $1 a Week,and you soon become the Owner of

This Great Work.

Has No Real Competitor.247 Editors,

301,805 Vocnliu nry Terms,5000 Illustrations,

2:J3S (juurto Pages.

Books on exhibition niul further infor-mation at

Wall, Nichols Co.

GRANDL I

CYCLOIERE PARK.

LAST PERFORHANCES.

Tuesday and Saturday Evenings(November !) and

AT 8 O'CLOCK.

General admission, 25c. Admissionand Grand Stand, 50c. Boxes for par-ties of six or nine.

Gates open at 1 and 7 p. mSeats on Sale at Wall, Nichols Co.

'BUSSES ItUX TO THE GATES.

i

High GradeLubricating

Oils

Atlantic Red EngineEspecially Adapted to Centrifugal

Machinery and High SpeedEngines.

Capitol CylinderFor Cylinders, Etc.

Castor MineralFor Steam Plows.

Summer BlackFor Car Boxes, Etc.

ALSO

Coal Tar,Stockholm far,

Fire ClayDixon s Graphite.Graphite Compound

For Gearings.

Dixon's Belt DressingContaining Nothing Injurious to the

Leather; Strengthens it and Pre-vents from Slipping.

Graphite PaintFor Iron Roofs, Smokestacks, Rollers,

All Ironwork Exposed to Heat orWet. Also for Exposed Wood-

work, such as Bridges,Houses, Piles, Etc.

Color Cards and Directions on appli-cation.

GRAPHITE is one of the Purestforms of Carbon and is impervious toHeat, Cold, Alkali, Salt Air, Acids andRust, and it is claimed will last longerthan any other Paint.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

FOB

NEW ENO LAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OP BOSTON.

7ETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.m HATtTwinn. row

'AS

0

Should the Planters Ship Their SugarOver the Pacific Mall Route the Chi-

na Would Run on This Route.

Tlie sugar planters who are in thecompact to ship 80,000 tons of Hawa-iian sugar to Xcw York refineries viaCape Horn by sailing vessels and therailroads, hue yet some arrangementsto complete for the transportation oftheir product.

Of the total amount to be shipped,30,000 tons must go across tlie UnitedStates by railroad. It is quite gener-ally understood that this sugar mustbe carried to the railroad terminuson board steamers.

.lolin V. Ilackfcld of the firm of II.llackfeld Co., agents for the Paci-fic Mall .Steamship Company, statedIn an interview tills morning that theplanters had not arranged for theshipment of tlie ."0,000 tons over thePacific ocean to tlie railroad terminus.This would be settled shortly.

It is understood that this sugar willim named ity sieam aim mat me uee-- 1

anic Company could not hope to haul '

it, owing to the attitude taken byClans Sprcckels against tlie compact.

President Collis P. Huntington ofthe Southern Pacific, having an inter-est in the Pacific Mail Steamship com-pany, may have the effect of that linesecuring the contract, for the haul.If this is done, it lias been stated thatthe big steamship China, having tlieHawaiian register, will be put. on theHonolulu-Sa- n Francisco run to carrythe sugar.

TOMORROW'S WEDDIXG.Miss Charlotte llollister Parinelee

and I'rederiek Herbert Smith Ewingwill be married at Central Unionchurch tomorrow afternoon by Rev.1). P. Birnie. Miss Helen Sorensonwill be the bridesmaid and Miss Har-riet Lewers the maid of honor. Clif-ton Tracy will be best man.

ARE PUSIIIXG THE WORK.

Road Bed Between Kaena Point andWnialua Xearing Completion.

Frank Andrade of the contractingfirm of Andrade A-- Armstrong, cameup from Wniulun Saturday, and re-

mained over Sunday. This (inn liasthe contract for building tlie grade otthe Oahu railroad from ICaena point,to Waialua. Mr. Andrade says thattheir gangs are working both wayson-th- e grade and will have completedtheir work in seven or eight weeks. Hi-is confident that Manager Dillinghamwill have ills construction train intoWaialua by April 1.

"We are working about 170 Chineseon our contract," said Mr. Andrade,yesterday. "They do piece work withthe greatest of satisfaction. We prefer to work Chinese rather than Ja-panese, because they are iniieh easierto handle and are less liable to cre-ate trouble."

WAXTS TO BE AX AMERICAX.A. V. Peters, a prominent young

Portuguese, who i ardent annex-ationist anil who wa. one of the. com-nilttee that presented tlie annexationresolutions of tlie Portuguese Unionto Senator John T. Morgan, has re-

ceived several letters from people intlie States commending him for thestand he has taken. The lielgiebrought a letter from John. C. Flem-ing, manager of the Xew York XewsAgency, asking Mr. Peters to send hisphotograph and account of his lifeto the agency for publication in thelargest American dailies.

WILL GO TO XEW YORK.Secretary- - E. 1). Tenncy of Castle &

Cooke will leave for Xew York on thenext Australia to be absent severalweeks. He goes, so it is said, to ar-range for tlie reception of the Hawa-iian sugars which will be shippedaround the Horn and across the Unit-ed States next season.

PUT' OFF UXT'IL XEXT YEAR.The damage suits brought by S. Ah

Mi against Sheriff L. M. Baldwin andhis deputy, W- - H. King, ha o been putoff for trial in the First Circuit Courtuntil next February. Ah M! claimsthat the police olllcers injured his rep.utation to a great extent by searchinghis promises for opium which theyfailed to find.

BUY XOW.Xow is the time to buy your bed

spreads, sheets and pillow eases; spe-cial bargains this week at X. S, Sachs'.

Fine Repair "Work.When your Bicycle, Gun, Type-

writer or any arti'clo of fine me-

chanism needs repairing and youwish a job which is certain to

prove satisfactory, bring it to usand wo will fix it for you andguarantee it fully.

Wo tako prido in turning outjonly tho very best of work andwill call for and deliver it to anypart of tho city.

HflWUHflN CYCLE & NFG. CO.

312 Fort street. Telophone Xo. 505.

Opposite, Lowers & Cooko's.

Tlie Flagship Arrives In Port FlagTransfer Today Great Activity in

Xavul Row.

There Is plenty of life and move-ment in Xaval Row today. The U. S. S.Baltimore arrived in port yesterday,and is to receive the Admiral's flag to-

day, and the LT. S. S. Yorktown is un-

der orders to sail for San Francisco at."1 p. m. Such a general shaking upmeans an endless amount of work,and coal barges and supply boutshave been biinibing up against diplo-matic launches all morning. Cannonhave been booming, too, anil all ishustle and confusion 011 the bay.

The llaltimorc arrived yesterdaymorning, about a day earlier than shewas expected, and has found an an-chorage between the twin gunbats al-

ready in port. She had a pleasanttrip down, steaming all the way litmoderate speed. To tlie ordinary ob-

server she is mudi like the Philadel-phia, except that she appears to setmuch higher out of the water. Shecarries an armament of fourguns, six guns, two rapid firingmachine guns of modern design, eachca)iable of firing 000 shots per minute,and a great array of smaller, rapid fir-ing instruments oT destruction. Hercrew consists of IMH men. FollowingIs a full list of her olllcers:

Commander. Captain X. M. Dyer;lieutenant commander, G. Bloeklin-ger- ;'

lieutenants, W. Braunersreiither.A. 0. Winlerhalter, F. W. Kellogg, J.m. I'.llieott and U. S. htanwortli; en-signs, G. X. Hnyward and W. S. Whit-te- d;

naval cadets, 1). W. Wiirtzbaugh,I. C. Wettengel, C. M. Toor, T. A.Kearney and A. MaoArthur; medicalinspector, J. C. Wise; past assistantsurgeon, F, A. Hesler; assistant sur-geon, If. K. Smith; paymaster, E. Bel-lows; chief engineer, A. Kirby; pastassistant engineer, W. P. Winehell;assistant engineers, H. B. Price andII. I. Cone; naval cadet (eng. dlv.), U.P. Burt; chaplain, F. S. Freeman;captain of marines, 0. C. Berryman;first lieutenant of marines, D.' Wil-liams; boatswain, H. R. Brayton; gun-ner, L. .1. Connelly; pay clerk, W. J.Corwin.

Tills morning tlie Baltimore salutedthe Hawaiian flag. This afternoonAdmiral Miller will transfer his flagto her from the Bennington.

Tlie Yorktown received her sailingorders yesterday afternoon, immedia-tely after the arrival of the Balti-more, and it lias required some fastwork in order to get her ready forsea 011 time. Additional coal was ta-ken on board this morning, and eve-rything made ready. She will prob-ably get her anchor up by S p. m. TheYorktown was not expected to departuntil tlie latter part of the week, butthere is no grumbling, for most ofher ollieers and men have been awayfrom home for a long time.

The Baltimore is here to remain foran indefinite period, probably untiltlie differences between Japan andHawaii are settled and Congress liascome to a vote on annexation. TheBennington will also remain as a dis-patch boat.

ONLY SLIGHTLY BRUISED.Carlo Long, who played center rush

for the I'liualious on Saturday amiwas injured in tlie left thlirh. will notbe laid up for ten weeks. Mr. Longexpects to be out and attending tomisiness in tliree or four days.

GOIXG OX TODAY.Tiie sale of government coffee lands

III tho. Xllllll.'ll lllwf lMf't. ntl "Vl'iiit ia inprogress before Sub-Lan- d Agent Ai-ken at Wailuku today. A good manyPortuguese will homestead. A reportof the safe may ho brought on the Kinau Tomorrow.

MR. BISHOP LAID UP.Rev. S. E. Bishop is suffering at his

lioiue with neuralgia of the face. HeHopes to improve this week.

VISITORS EXTERTA IX.The Messrs. Faruiim of Philadelphia

wno nave iieen sojourning in llonoluin for tlie past three weeks, will ontcrtain a large number of society neopie at Sans Souci this evenim.'. Dane- -mg win lie tlie chief pleasure of theevening.

CARTER WILL UMPIRE.George R. Carter will in all prob-

ability umpire tho championship foot-ba- ll

irama on ThnnkKL'tvinir ilav. fllnr.once Cooke umpired Saturday's matchgame. E. Scheriuerhorn was refereeand Louis Singer and Henry Waterhouse, Jr., ofliciated as linesmen.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Maul ports, per stmr. Helene.mini uiieox, l. 11. linages, .ir. and

.u is. .wuiicr, .miss .. licuier, ll. nowell. L. Akana, G. P. Wilder. E. WCrane, W. Grant, T. Lyons, Mrs. Campbell. Brother Bertram, II. P. Hose, ,1

P. Murphy and 5S deck.From Kauai ports, per stmr. W. G

Hall II. W. Schmidt, A. Tngal'sbe, SMahanlu, wife and daughter, Mrs. JKcilllli' Mrs t 1, Alma nKing, Mrs. A. Jaoiien, E. J. G. Bryantanil wife, Master Bryant, Georgen)iiiiiiui, . ,1. Mu'Jiiou ami :i on.1 1.urriv.

CAMARIXOS' REFRIGERATOR.Fancy Apples, Grapes, Plums, Pears,

UiicKens, Turkeys. Halibut, Flounders, Salmon. California Fruit Market. Telephone H78.

His Five Accomplices Receive 11 YearEach Accounts of 'the Bishop Es-

tate Trustees Approved.

John Burke, the young Hawaiianlad who was convicted by a jury ofills countrymen last week, of man-slaughter In tlie third degree, for themurder of John Milton, was todaysentenced to a term of five years im-prisonment at hard labor in Oahuprison. He was also commanded topay tlie costs ot his trial.

The live Hawaiian who were theassociates of Burke in the crime, butwho were only found guilty of assaultand battery, were each given u yearin tlie penitentiary at hard lalio'r aswell as to pay costs.

These llawaiiaus, together witli G.O. Mulinn, who was aecpiitted, werewith Milton in a drunheii brawl, atIweiei, Honolulu, last summer. Miltonwas found dead shortly after partingcompany with ills lla'waiiau associ-ates.

Judge Perry imposed tlie sentence.Circuit Judge Stanley today stated

that he had read the master's reportand examined the accounts of thetrustees of the Bernice l'auahl Bishopestate. He ordered that tlie trusteesare only entitled to charge commis-sions on tlie net receipts from the Mo-iok-

ranch and not on the gross re-ceipts. Tlie overcharge, of $111.1.13for commissions, lie commanded thetrustees to surcharge in their nextaccounting to the court. Otherwise,tlie accounts of the estate as submit-ted by the trustees to June .10 of thisyear, were approved.

fudge Perry has denied tlie motionof Isabel E. Davis to compel her husband, from whom she is suing a di-

vorce, to pay additional attorney'sfees.

The suit for divorce brouirht by Pi- -

pilani against Kaoo was dismissed to-day.

Tlie Carroll divorce ease was con-tinued until next term.

The decision in tlie Miillcr divorcesuit, will be given on Saturday.

J.. K. I'uahi, with J. A. Matroon assurety, has appealed the case of Ka- -

piolaul against Pualii.

SAILORS' HOME XOTES. J

Seamen are Being Well Looked AfterThere.

M. T. Hluxomc, manager of tlie Sai-lors' Home, wishes to inform all thoseinterested in "homo" work that it isgoing on as well as ever. Every Sunday .Mr. Bluxome carries large bun-dles of reading mutter aboard all tin.different ships in port, at tlie 'sametune inviting tlie men to attend thedifferent services held during the dayand also to the Home.

The latter invitation, is very gener-ally accepted, the men taking advant-age of the benefits offered in the wayof baths, billiards and reading room';also many of them like to lay out onthe grass under the shady trees andtalk and smoke their pipes. In thepast few months, shipping not beingheavy, tlie percentage of men in porthas been small, therefore fewer havevisited the Home.

It is to lie hoped that the servicesformerly held aboard the ships inport, will lie resinned shortly. Plansare now being formed, and Mr. Daymay be in charge agaln He Is amost faithful and vigorous worker.

Reading matter of any kind is al-

ways acceptable, especially pictorials,as the sailors are very fond of these.The manager cordially invites all in-

terested to call and Inspect the, Home.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.The Indians in Colorado are on the

warpath 011 account of the enforce-ment of the state gainu laws. Serioustrouble is expected. The Ufcs are nowjourneying from Utah to join theirbrethren.

Porto Cleans are talking about an-other uprising- in Spain's minor colo-ny in the West Indies. They throwout dark hints about an expeditionthat is daily expected to land andtalk with confidence of being able tosweep Captain General Marin and his,")()()() Spanish regular troops into liiesea.

Henry George died suddenly in XewYork on the antli, of October, of apo-plexy. It came to the citizens of thatcity, already overwrought in tills un-paralleled campaign, witli a shock,and created a profound sensation.Henry George, Jr., has been nominat-ed to take Ills father's place theJell'crsonian Democratic ticket and helias accepted tlie position.

The opponents of autonomy for Cu-lm are seeking to create ditlieulties forMarshal Blanco, who succeeds Gener-al Weyler as captain general of Cuba.The situation in that island is tliesame as it was six mouths ago. Tliemilitary operations of tlie Spaniardsare suspended. The troops are solelyemployed in guarding the railroad'snnd it is estimated that 10,000 soldiersare on tlie sick list.

"The worst cold T ever had in mylife was cured by Chamberlain'sCough Remedy," writes W. H. Xortonof Sutter Creek, Cal. "Till-- , cold leftme with a caugh and I was expecto-rating all the time.' Tho Reincdy cur-ed me, and I want all my friendswhen troubled witli a cough or' coldto use it, for It will do them good."Sold by nR druggists and . dealers.Benson, Smith fc Co,, wholesale agentsfor Hawaiian Islands.

Insist That Clans Sprcckels' $00,000

Loan to Princess Ruth Did XotConcern Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Important papers bearing upon thobig suit which tlie Hawaiian Commer-cial and Sugar Company has broughtagainst Claus Sprcckels came by thelielgie and were placed on record inClerk Smith's ofllce this morniuir.

The papers include the depositionsof Colonel Samuel Parker, C. Augus-tus Sprcckels, Rudolph Sprcckels,Russell J. Wilson. M. S. Wilson andCharles S. Wheeler, all stockholdersin tlie Hawaiian. Commercial and Sugar company, who testify against tlieclaim brought against the companyby Claus .Sprcckels for a loan of $00,-00- 0

advanced to Princess Ruth dur-ing her lifetime.

The elder Sprcckels claims that hepaid over this money to tlie Princessin order to secure a fee simple title tothe lands now embracing Spreckels-ill- e

plantation.Colonel Parker, a resident ot Hono-

lulu, but now in California, deniesthat tills is true. He says that he hasknown Claus Sprcckels ince lsTS andwas acquainted with Princess RuthKecliknlani in her lifetime, in ISi'O,Col. Parker says that he. was request-ed by Mr. Sprcckels to enter into ne-gotiations in ills behalf with PrincessUntil for the purpose of purchasingfrom her her claims to crown lands.Mr. Sprcckels Informed him at thotime that he was desirous of securinga fee simple title to the lands on theIsland of Maui, at tlie town of Spreck-elsvill- e.

Colonel Parker adds that he pro-cured a deed from the Princess for$10,000, which Mr. Sprcckels paid ov-er. He insists that no loan of $00,000was made to the Princess by Mr.Sprcckels in consideration of thoPrincess' claim to the crown lands. Atthis time. Colonel Parker says Mr.Sprcckels had business transactionswith W. G. Irwin. Princess Ruth andhimself. He admitted that a debtagainst the Princess held by Bishop& Co. was cancelled by Mr. Sprcckelsbut denies that it hud any connectionin the sale of Ruth's interest in thecrown l'inds.

...iUL'k uud Rudolph Sprcckels corrob-orate Colonel Parker's statement.Thev insist that their father hns no$h0,000 claim against the corporationof which they arc officers and share-holders.

WILL SAIL NEXT WEEK. -

Only a few passengers are bookedto sail on the Australia next week.W. M. Gardiner, special correspondentfor the Xcw York Sun, is returninghome after a long visit to theHe is accompanied bv bis wife.

Mrs. Ashley, wife of Captain W. G.Ashley of the Finance department,accompanied by the children, will goto California on a visit.

The other passengers are Miss A. E.Xewcomb and B. R. Banning.

ACCEPT TIIE FAITH.There was a good audience nt. the

Christian church hist night. Two per-sons united with the church. Thismakes four accessions since tins re-turn of Evangelist Garvin. Tlie out-look fojc.J.'ie future growth is proni- -isiiic.

Yesterday was communion Sundayat Central Union church. Three, per-sons were received into tlie church.

CAX AXSWER THEIR MAIL'.ItllKitifwu nitm .'ii'i, f.nntittiiff immi nil.

swering their mail by the Australiatomorrow in time to catch the depar-ture of tlie Rio de Janeiro for theStates.

RESIST1XG TEMPTATIOX.Balzac, the great French writer, us-

ed to say; "I can resist everythingexcepting temptation." In these mod-ern times of ours we nnturally inferthat he was thinking of bicycle riding.

ijVew wheels' for rent by tho hou", day,j week or month. Pacific Cycle aniLI Manufacturing Company, EhlcrBuilding. Telephone 32.1.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

25 R;

WWMlflNi

MOST PERFECT MAt.A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pre 2

fioni Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

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

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & Co., Agents, Honolulu, n. I.

'jpp'

TIME TABLE

S. S. KIN All,CLAUKE, Commander,

dVlll leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock n. m.,touching at Lalmlna, Maalaea Hay amiMakena the same day; Muhukona,

and Laupahoehoo the follow-la- g

day, arriving In llllo the sameAfternoon.

LEAVE HONOLULU.

Fridav Auk. 2OTutsday Nov. 2Tuesday... Auk Ul rriday. . . .rov. is

Friday.... top 1U Tmduy....Nov. 23Friday lmjc. iTuesday fcep. -- 1

FrlilaV uct. 1 Tuesday... Lie . 11. . .Oct. 12 lhur8day...Di c. 23

Friday Oct. 2a

Will call at Pohoikl, 1'una, on tripsmarked

Returning, will leave Ullo att o'clock a. ui., touching at Laupa-ioehoe- ,

Mahukona and Kawalhaeume day; Makena, Maalaea Bay andLahaina the following day, arrivingat Honolulu the afternoons of Tues-day- s

and Fridays.ARRIVE HONOLULU.

Friday Auk. 21 Tuesday Nov. 0

Tuesday Sep Friday rsov. iuFriday Sep. 17 i'uesiiay....Nov. ill)

Tuesday Sep. 23 Friday Dec. 10

Friday Oct. b iueday....Ueo. 21

Tuesday. . . .Oct. 10 rriday Dec. illFrid.iv Oct. 20

Will call at Pohoiki, Tuna, on theccoud trip of each montu, arriving

there on the morning of the day ofailing from Uilo to Honolulu.The popular route to the volcano Is

Tia Hilo. A good carriage road theentire distance.

Round trip tickets, covering all ex-

penses, $50.

S. S. HELENE,FREEMAN, Commander.

Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays at &

o'clock p. in., touching at Kahulul,Hana. Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maul.Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun-

day mornings.Will call at Null, Kaupu, once each

month.No freight will be received after 4

p. m. on day of sailing.This company reserves the right to

make changes in the time of de-

parture and arrival at its steamersWITHOUT NOTICE, and it will notbe responsible for any consequencesarising therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landingsto receive their freight. This com-

pany will not hold itself responsiblelor freight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be respon-albl- e

for money or valuables ofunless placed in the care of

pursers.Passengers are requested to pur-

chase tickets before embarking. Thosefailing to do so will be subject to anadditional charge of twenty-fiv-e pereent.

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

CAFT. J. A. KING, Fort Sunt.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker,

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds

W. &. IRWIN & CO., Ltfl.

"Vm. O. Irwin - President and ManagerClaus Spreckels, - - - Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerTheo. O. Porter. - - - - Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AQKNT8 OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

TIMEThe Fine Passenger Steamers of

Tort as hereunder.

MOANA, OCT. 21

AUSTRALIA NOV. 9

ALAMEDA NOV. 18

AUSTRALIA v DEC. 7

MARIPOSA, DEC. 10

Pacific Mail Steamsblp CompanyAND T1IK

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,,

Tor Vokoliuimi, Hongkong, Kohc,Xngiwikl, and Shanghai.

StcaiucrH of tho above Companies willcall nt Honolulu on their way to thoab ivt ports uu or about the followingda est

1897

China October 28

lielglc November C

Coptic November 25

Rio do Janeiro December 4

City of l'eklng December 25

1S0SDoric, January 4Uelgic January 22Peru February 1

Citv of Rio do Janeiro,.. February 19Gaelic ' March 1

Doric March 10China March 30Peru prll 19Coptic April 2SGaelic May 17City of Peking May 20China June 15Belgic June 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

will cal lat Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the followingdates.

1897

Peru October 22

Coptic October 30

Rio de Janeiro November 9

Gaelic November 19

Doric December 10

China December 19

1S9S.Coptic January ISGaelic February 0City of Peking February 15China March 0Relgic March 15Coptic .' April 2City of Rio de Janeiro April 12City of Peking April. noDoric Mnv 10Relgic May .11

Peru June 10City of Rio de Janeiro June 2.S

Gaelic July S

Rates of Passage aro as Follows:TO YOKO TO IIONO- -

IIA.MA. KONTJ

Cibin $150.00 $175.00Cibin, round trip, 4

months 25.00 2G2.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50 31G.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00

Passengers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, off return faro ifreturning within twelve months

5For Freight and Passage npply to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AUPJN IS.

ft7. 6. IRWIN & CO.

(Limited.)

Agents forWestern Sugar Refining Co. of

San Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn., U.S.A.

Newel) Universal Mill'Co.,(National Cane Shredder)

New York, U.S.A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

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

Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Papers.

Lucol and Linseed OilsRaw and Boiled.

Indurino (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks.

TABLE:UU Line will Arrive nt and Leave This

AUSTRALIA OCT. 20

MARIPOSA, NOV 11

AUSTRALIA, NOV. 17

MOANA DEC. 9

AUSTRALIA, DEC. 15

Oceanic Steamship Company.

In connection with the Failing of the above steamers, the Agrnts oro pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon lluough tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all points in the United Stoles, and from New York by

any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply

WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.,Limited.

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

THH HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVISMItKK 7, 1897

PUOORHSSIVl; I'HVSICIANSS y. that wh thnliju tionahl t i .lmpalate, whether limit or ni'dlrliie it(if very Utile Irecllt to the Hymciu.T!il. prubiby, iuvoiiii s, at lcf-- 'koiiio iluur o, l'r (lit' I'ull.i per endliver oil to b of in l.i no initiiv c.i t.Illtheito Its iiuuso .in, dls'tu t! jrtwtd has been to m r, n mii . rm In.Htipenibio objection. Tills obstaclelrf u w wholly overe Jinu In

WAAIPOLE'SPREPARATION,

whlrh contains tho liemedicinal power of the oil, extractedby ti . from Frcdi Cod Livers. Thettwtcttnd even the xmrllurtitliorouuhtu( mjm'scd. In addition to tho recon-structed oil, tho piepiration lias; thoraro curative virtues of tho Syrup ofHypophosphitcM, Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry Hark. Taken b.foi omeals It aids digestion, enriches! thoblood repairs waste, renows strengthaMd vigor an I prevents and curesRhouni itism. Bjwel Complaints Gen-eral Uebl'lty, Lung tro ibles, and all

es due t. Impurity of the b ood.Pahtablo as honey. Sold by chemists.

llKALTM llKPAimiKNT. liflTALO, JJ. V.TO WHOM IT MAT CONCKSIN !

I take urrat pleasure tn savins a fewvrHs reuarillni! tliu merlin or Wamious

yr.VTAUATiox. From a lone oxK-tIcnc- Intliu use or Cod Live Oil, 1 liavu nolicHltatlunhi saying that I recant tills as the ((or Cod Liver Oil on tho tnarki t It1m pleasant to tliu taMC, can lie tolerated bytliu most delicate stomach and Is productiveor tho most marvelous lesults In all caseswhere It Is Indicated.

It can bo given to persons who have astrong iintlp'itliy to oils or nil kinds, without their knowing what they aro taking. Ipredict lor this article a Held ot usemlncsaunit an extensive demand.

Edward Clark, M.U.. City Hall Physician.

If Youhave a good word for ustell all your friends.If you find a faulttell us alone.We call correct it soonerthan your friends.

Surprising Shirtvalues open today.

Open the door of learningto the youngster.The lessons on good clothesshould lie his first.It's the a, b, e, of common senseand we are helping himto that economy.

Cbe Ra$bHotel Street, Wavcrley Mock

Agents for Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catnlocue. tSHIRTS HADE TO ORDER.

.HinOF LONDON.

FOUNDED - - - lTlO

The Largest and Oldest PurelyFire Insurance Company in the

World.

Capilnl, . . . $12,000,000Surplus. . . . 8,000,000

BISHOP CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

New Silk Dress Goods.

LADIES AND GENTS

Silk Handkerchiefs

AND ARTISTIC CASES.

SCREENS.

SILK AND COTTON

rc: i m o :v o s.NEW AND FANCY

Crockeryware.and many other Japanese Novelties

AT BEDROCK PRICES.

S. OZAKI,Waverley Block, Hotel St.

K. THNAK&.

Furniture DealerKing Street, Honolulu, Near Alakea.

Bamboo Furniture.X13AT AXD' HANDSOME MADE TO

OnDEIt.

Repairing, Renovating, Etc.

items oi' inteiiest a i.ox(i Tin:WATICIt I'llOXT.

Captain l'liiukett's Hard Luck Confusing

Harbor I. iglits Departuresof Sailing Vessels (losslp.

The Jessie .Minor will sail iu bal-last, on Wednesday for Eureka.

The S. S. Itio de Janeiro Is expectedtomorrow morning from Yokohama.

The I. S. S. York! own Is bonked tosail for San Kranelseo nt . p. in.

The Ke An lion will sail sometimetomorrow for Lahaina, with coal andthen to Kukalau to load sugar.

The YV. (1. Irwin will probably sailfor San tomorrow morningwith half a cargo of sugar and someeolTee.

The Martha Davis will sail for SanKranelseo on Wednesday at noon, ac-

cording to Captain Priis' present plan.She only has sugar enough for bal-last.

Tin- - W. (i. Hall arrived from Kauaiports yesterday, after experiencing avery rough trip. She brought, downii'tll bags of sugar for the Irwin. 210bags of rice, l.'O sheep and in hides.

The Heleiie arrived yesterday morn-ing from .Maui ports, with Uli bags ofsugar, bags of corn, bags ofpotatoes. ."II bags of bones, All head ofcattle, 11 hogs, 2(1 hides and miscella-neous freight. She had some bad wea-ther.

The new search light on the steam-er W. (5. Hall created quite a stir onKauai. Captain Ilaglund turned it onKoloa while approaching the town,and still two miles off shore. At llrstthe people thought a thunder stormwas approaching. Then the reportgot.out that a Japanese man If warwas off port, and there was great ex-

citement for a time.The bark Mohican was cleared at

San Kranelseo on the 27th with a gen-eral merchandise cargo. Among theprincipal shipments were the follow-ing: (iG,(184 lbs barley, 27.5S4 lbs mid-dlings, IDA ctls Wheat, 24,).Vt lbsshorts. S7.M1 lbs powder, SAfiH ff lum-ber. I'.VIO His lead, 2AII pkgs hardware,2A bales bags, 1(11)0 pals oil, 1SIIA galswine, isn hogs, 2.T pkgs machinery, 0

pkgs groceries and provisions. :ui() iihlslime, AS.OOO bricks, (il.'.i:i7 lbs oats.1205 bales hay.

Complaint has been made by themasters of steamers coming in fromthe southwest at night that the redlight at the forepeak of the lT. S. S.I !en n m " t on is very couiusinir. rorthe guidance of the vessels enteringthe harbor at night the governmenthas provided a red light on the lighthouse and a green one on the customhouse, upon which bearings are ta-

ken. The I!ennington's red lighthangs at about, the same heiirht asthat on the light house, and is veryeasily confused with it on a darknight. The matter should be attendedto.

The little schooner Xormn, who sail-ed for Kona ports Saturday evening,with a cargo of general merchandise,returned seven hours later in distress,with five feet of water in her hold.The seams near her stern had openedand the water was pouring in fasterthat the pump could keep it out, soCaptain Nilson decided to turn back.I'ortunately the cargo was not muchdamaged. It was all taken out on theIrmgard wharf yesterday. Ceorge

the owner, said this morningthat he would have the vessel over-hauled and recalked on the marinerailway, and that she would probablybe off in time to resume her journeyon Thursday.

Captain I'lunkett of the liritish barkIredale, which arrived last Fridayfrom Liverpool, had his wife and hisyoung son with him when he lefthome, but Mrs. Munkett was taken ill,and he transferred her, off the Bra-zilian coast, to a (ierman bark boundfor Savannah. After two months ofanxiety he has learned since his arri-val that the bark arrived safely at Sa-

vannah, but being from Santos wasdetained fifteen days in quarantine.Fortunately the liritish Consul wasvery kind, and Mrs. I'lunkett stoodthe siege well, leaving Savannah forNew York in better health. FromNew York she will go by steamer toher home in England. This is CaptainI'lunkett's first voyage to Honolulu,although he has been on the PacificCoast. The Iredale experienced tendays of very bad weather roundinir theHorn, but was not damaged beyondlosing a few sails. She brings toHackfeld & Co. 2.1A0 tons of generalmerchandise, including two five tonsugar crushers. Captain I'lunketthas not. received orders from this port.The Iredale is discharging nt the Irm-gard wharf.

AlllUYALS.Sunday, November 7.

U. S. S. llaltiinore, Dyer, from SanFrancisco.

Stmr. W. O. Hull, Haglund, fromKauai ports.

Stmr. Helene, Freeman, from Maulports.

Sell. Norma, Nllson, from sea, In dis-tress and leaking.

Di:i'AUTUItES.Monday, November 8.

Stmr. Kuala, Mosher, for Kahukuand I'unaluu, at 0 a. m.

Stmr. ICaeua, Parker, for 'Waialuaports at 12 in.

Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, for Kn-lo- a,

Kilauea, Kalihiwai and Hanalei,at A i. in.

Stmr. Mokolii, llennet. for Lahaina,Molokai and I.auai, at A p. m.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMOIMtOW.Stmr. Manna Loa, Simerson, for La-

haina, Maalea, Kona and Kan, at 10a. in.

Stmr. Helene, Freeman, for Mauiports, at A p. in,

Stmr. Ke An Hon, Thompson, forLahaina and Kukaiau.

Am. brig. W. O. Irwin, Williams, forSan Francisco, at A p. m.

Stmr. W. (i. Hall. Haglund, for Ka-uai ports, at 5 ). m.

Fine Printing, Star Ofllc;.

MLm

If you are a. smokertry the FAVORITE

OF ANY LONG CUT

IMPORTED HERE.

mm

Llll 1JJJJ tl

THE BEST

EVER

For sale at every Retail Store,

Exclusive Agents

Fort Street, near Hotel. Tel 477.

Livery Hoarding ninlSales StaMcs.

Prompt Sorvlco. Stylish Turnouts.Safo Drivers.

AVe arc especially equipped to caterto your trade. Fair dealing and goodservice is what we depend upon to getit.

Hack Stand Telephone, No. 310.Hacks Nos. 13, 02, OH, OA, 70, 73, 97.

The Power Horse ClipperHorses Clipped by the Latest and

Most Humane Method. All WorkGuaranteed First Class and ChargesIteasonable.

C. H. UELLINA, Manager.

IR LI KHAI FAI.

Office at Chinese Y. I. C. A.

OFFICE HOUIIS: 0 a. m. to 7 a. m.

and 7 p. m. to S p. m.

MRS. DR. LI KHAI FAI.

OFFICE HOCUS: 11 a. m. to 12 m.,

and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.

We offerDry Goods and Provisions for

Plantations at Low Prices.

S. KOJ1MANO. !l HOTEL S'lVREET, HOXOLCLU.

Tel. A74. 1'. O. ISox 2AA.

U. OGAWA, M. D.,

OFFICE HOCItS:From S to 12 a. m., andfrom 7 to 8 p. m.

121 Nuunnu Street, next White House.

CHONG FAT,Contractor and Bnililor, Carpter and

Cabinet Mafcer.

Furniture of all kinds continually onhand and made to order.

137 Nuuanu street, cor. Kukui Lane.

WONG TAI TOW,Fruitt Grocery, and Dry Goods Store

Cigars, ToIjucco and Soda Water.Fresh Fruit by every Steamer.

A4A KING ST., HONOLULU.

CHIN SING CO.,CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

Jobbing promptly attended to. Allkinds of Furniture on hand.

100 WEST KING STItEET.

HIROSE SHOTEN,

Japanese Provisions,AND

GENERAL .MERCHANDISE.

No. 34 BEItETANIA STREET.

Tele. 502. V. 0. Box 229.

. fain 'uit

KER TOBACC

HYMAN BROS.or at.

for the Hawaiian Islands.

Startling!

Some things are morestartling; than others.Until November 9thwe will sell

Wheels at pricesthat will startle.Sylphs, SIOO grade, ... 'S75Overland Specials, S85 grade, S65

Why are we doing this?The next Australia will bringus a large shipment of wheels.Our space is limited. Wemust make room. It will beyour one chance of a lifetime.Come early or you will be late.

Honolulu Bicycle Go.Tel. 909. 409 Fort St.

flIADS

Gii Rh Bij

316

F. S.

Ex DoricLadies' and Gent's

KIMONOSALL SIZES AND PRICES IN

CREPE OR SILK.

TableNapkins

IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.

K. IwakamiHole! St, Robinson Block

TEE HOP,Meul Market and Grocery.

215 Maunalea Street.California Fruits and Vegetables

upon the Arrival of Steamers from theCoast.

Poultry Always on TTand.P. O. Box 191. Telephone 419.

CAHUIAOi: MANUI'AOTUIUIItS.

w. w. wmaiiT,Fort St., opposite. Club Stables.

PLUMBERS AND

EMMELUXU &C0..227-22- 9 KINO Street.

SALOONS.

MERCHANTS8. 1. Shaw. Proprietor

William A, PonoliaIIUIIOIIUIII

Attorney at Law,

113 Kaahuinanu Street.

COOK'S nusic SCHOOLPiano, Voice, Singing and

Harmony.LOVE BUILDING, FOltT JsTItEET.

E. COOK.

DR. C. B. HIGH, r

DENTIST(Philadelphia Dental College.)

Masonic Temple.Tel. 318

A. C. WILL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING FORT ST.

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, Bcrctania Street, Opposito

Queen Emma Hall.KESIDENCE, Arlington Hotel.Hours: 8:00 to 12 m.; 7 to 8 p. m.

Telephone, 944. House Telephone 530.

Dr. T, lOf the Royal Colleges of Physicians

and Surgeons of Edinburgh, Etc.OFFICE: Beretania St., Opposite. Ha-

waiian Hotel.HOURS: 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8

p. m. Telephone 244.

GEORGE D. GEAR

OFFICE COR. KING AND BETHELSTREETS, SECOND FLOOR.

Honolulu, II- - I- -

SAMUEL J, MACDOHALD,

Counselor at Law204 MERCHANT STREET (One Door

from Fort Street), HONOLULU.

M. S. GMNBAUM & CO.Llniltod.

HONOLULU, H. 1

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

S.vn Francifeco Ofilc. 215 Front St.

Enuitalile Life Assurance Society

OP THE UNtTHI) STATF.S-- ,

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

M. i HILLirS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.. Honolulu.

MANUEL JESUS,Chopped Wood i'or $12 n Cord.King Street, rear of Dr. Shaw's. rest

dence.

Orders taken for Chopping Wood atPl $3.50 a cord.

Orders taken for Trimming Gardens"

SING WABN & CO.Cor. King and Konia Sts.

Importers and Dealers in all kinds of

CJlifornia Fruits and Proiuce, Hawaiian

Green Fruits. Groceries, Etc.

Kona Coffee. Exporters of Bananasand all varieties of Islanu jrouucis,Island Butter.

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

Telephone No. 700.

, t SANG YUEN KEE & CO.

' Dealers in Tinware, Crockery,VS Glassware, Hardware, Agate

ware, Cutlery, etc.jL Piping Laid and Repaired.

JSC N-- . 300 Nuimnu Ht,-- 4 doors above- Kini;. fct

F00K ON & CO.,311 Nnuanu St.,

Maunfacturers and Dealers In

Liullctt' mid Gont&' Fine ShoeFootwear of All Descriptions

Mado to Order.

1

Dr. rules'Heart Cure

Restores Health.This the testimonials in

our possession prove con-clusively. You may haveheart trouble and don'tknow it. If in the least sus-picious, get our free bookon the Heart and Nerves.If first Irattlo falls to boncflt,your money

will bo refunded by tho druggist.

Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,ELKHART, INDIANA.

8old by all drucglttt.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

SuWrlb'rt Capital Yen li.OOO.W)Paid Up Capital Yen 7,fi00,i0Heservo Fund Yen 5,404,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

HIlANC'HtS AND AGENCIESKobo tendon, I.J ons, Now York

rfan Francisco Shanidiiil.Uombay, How? Kong.

Transact a General B inking anil ExchangeUusl)ii'.

Aixency Yokohama Specie Hank

Hew RepnWic Batldins., Honalala 11.1.

ESTABLISHED 1S08.

BISHOP & CO.,

Bankers,Transact a Gknkral Banking

and exciiangk business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

C, BREWER & CO., LTD,

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FOR

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

Sugar Co., Waiheo Sugar Co.Makeo Sugar Co., Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line Han trancisco Packets.Chaa. 3rewer & Co. 'a Lino of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters.

List of Officers:P. C. Jones PresiaentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerK. F. Bishop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cookk )

H. VYateruouse.. DirectorsGeo. H. Carter....

CLAU8 Sl'ltECKELS. W.M. G. lllWII

Claus Spreckels & Co

J3 A. IV IC 13 R ,HONOLULU II. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCC 1'lu, Nevada Bank

of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YORK Ameran Exchange Na

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Ccmp-oi- r National d'Escoinp- -

te de Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and ohangha" BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABanu of New Zealand.

VIC'IORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE 3USINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credits Issu- e- Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

P. C. JONES. UDWIN A. JONES.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and

Investment Company.

Stock. Brokers and FireInsurance Agents.

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on

commission at the best market rates.

Safe Deposit Boxes to rent by the

month or year. Money, valuable pa-

pers and jewelry deposited in one of

these boxes will be safe from burg-

lars and fire. Money to loan on ap-

proved to security.

Fire Insurance carried on houses,

furniture, etc., at reasonable rates and

favorable terms.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR. NOVKMHKR 7, 8y7.

SPORTS ft liftI'tNAIIOl' WON AN' EASY VICTORY

OVKR T1IK RKGIMENTS.

George Sliarrlek Proves Himself tlieKing of Cyelomcre Other RacesCompany 1) Wins Klvln Trophy.

Tlie Military lads were badly bcat- -

i'li at football on Saturday Hftcrnoon,the score at the close of the game bo- -Intr J' if. I. M'lwt mi.ti i.miinHuttiir tintRegiment team showed every evi-

dence of lack of practice, while thecollege students' excellent work prov-ed that they had been faithful in thisrespect.

The Regiment team towered overtheir antagonists in height, weightand strength apparently, but theylacked science and skill. The manyfumbles and off-sid- e playing on thepart of Captain Austin's men werecostly for the team from the barracks.The defensive work was not what itshould have been and the tackling andInterference was weak.

Tin l'unahoiis did excellent work.From what can be learned the Town-ie- s

will have to light a much strongerteam, as other material will be onhand In the championship game thatis to be played on Thanksgiving day.David Dayton and Coachcr W. 11.

Ilabbitt are mining the new men whowill add strength and spirit to theI'imahoi! team.

The Regiments had the kick oil atthe opening of Saturday's game. Thel'unahoiis scored a touch down fiveminutes afterward, Klia Long secur-ed a second touch down for his (earnby breaking through the left end. Ttwas the splendid Interference of thel'unahou team that enabled him todo this.

The Regiments did clever work bypicking up the ball on I'linahou's fum-ble and by clever plays through thecenter scored a touchdown.

From this on the I'unahoti team sco-

red touchdown after touchdown, Geo.Fuller, Prince Cupid and AntonioLong performing the honors.

Carlo Long, center rush for I'unn-lio-

was injured in the left thigh andhis place was taken by V. Rawlins.Will Sopcr succeeded Klin Long as theright half and Professor IngalN wentto cuarter for Kluegel.

At the opening of the game theline ii)) was as follows:

Regiments Sam Wallis. center;John Cockett, right guard: G. Hough-tailin- g,

left guard; II. Peterson, righttackle; M. Hirsehman, left tackle: W.Sprnat. right end; II. Myrhe, left end;F. Kilbv. quarter; R. Friedersdorf.right half: (ius Hechert. left half; EdAustin, captain, full back.

l'unahoiis ( Long, center: .T. L.Howard, left iruard: .1. Lane, rightguard: C. Holt, right tackle; S..lohnson, left tackle: A. Lawrence,left end; II. Kluegel, quarter; CupidKalanianaole. right half; K. Long,captain, left half; (i. Fuller, full back.

AT CYCI.OMKRK PARK.

Large Crowd Witnesses Some FinnRacing.

George Shurrick, champion of thePacille Coast cyclists, won his matchrace with Allan .lones of San Fran-Cisc- o

at Cyclomcre Saturday evening.The first mile heat was won by Shnr- -

rick in :::!":!-.")- . Jones fell from hiswheel at the finish. The second heatwas won by the Tacoma man in thetime of 3:2ii ", Jones finishing a!close second.

M. Rodriques won the first heat intlie niile novice and Nigel Jackson thesecond heat .Rodhpies took the finalheat in Jackson coming in second. ,

I), (i. Sylvester won the half mileprofessional in 1:07, having 80 yardshandicap. Whitman was second. Martin and Sylva collided m tins race.

F. Williams won the mile open forboys and J. Hotelho was second. Thetime was 2: It! 5. Young Crabbe fellIn the first lap.

Tom King won the first heat of thetwo-thir- mile amateur handicap In '

l:4n. Damon won tlie second heat in1:50. The final heat was won by KingI.i 1.tt-- . i.ttl, 1V.,.w,i. n v..f,' ..li.c.isecond. Both started from thescratch.

THE MATCH SHOOT.By a score of 4(13 to UOfl, Company 1)

won over Company II in the shoot forthe Klvln trophy.

Following is tlie score of the twoteams:

1) Harris 41, Sam Johnson 411, Bur-nett- e

42, Butler 41, Captain P.erg-stro- m

40, Cook 40, Lemon 40, Iloyd :!9,Bergnn 118, Smith :ifi. Total 4(KS.

B Atlierton 42, Ulley 12, Olson 42,Frashcr 12, Wiuant 40,Ward HO, fiilcsHR, Angus .17, Weedon H7, Thrum 30.Total :i!)5.

A MILLION GOLD DOLLABSWould not bring happiness to theperson suffering witli dyspepsia, butHood's lias cured manythousands of cases of this disease. Ittones the stomach, regulates the bow-

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

ates a good appetite and gives health,strength and happiness.

HOOD'S PILLLS net harmoniouslywitli Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure nilliver ills. 25 cents. Hobron Drug Co.,wholesale agents. S

THE SECOND BKST."Benny," said Mr. Bloonumper, "if

George Washington Is the first in thehearts of his countrymen, who comessecond?"

"Charlie McCarthy," replied Benny,'because he keeps tlie Seattle Beer youlike so much. Telephone 7S3.

Fine paper ruling. Star olllce.

Be it remembered that the newspa-pers are tho merchnnts' tried and truemediums for advertising. Use themlargely if not exclusively. Advertisein The Star.

s Sgas Sir"I k - 2 c.o w

n no o-- n

1 gweoSSp!,!6c ?55w

I B3j--t it 2 i ""a

S cs -

us -

ZJZ. -- 2 --.5 "3

5- -

andCheap.

We have always endeavoredt.) furnish our p:ttrons withTooth Brushes that give per-fect satisfaction, and wi-- notlose their bristles a most im-

portant factor.

FinestGenuine Bristles are far

better and the cheapest in thelong run. We have just open-ed a line of French and Eng-lish Brushes that will pleaseyou.

BrushesNothing is more disgusting

to experience than using atooth brush that sheds itsbristles and causes tho opera-tor to gag and spic. We havebrushes that wo guaranteewill not shed their bristles.

Made.We give our customers the

benefit of our purchasing allgoods in large quantitieswhereby we can purchasegoods at a much lower figurethan other dealers.

11 1is a first class Tooth Wash.Price, 25 cents.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Great Reductionin Prices.

Having detormined'to not 'only meetthe great cut in prices that is nowtaking place among the Grocers oftills city, but to go them one better,we invito the attention of housekeep-ers to get our quotations and inspectour stock of

Fancy and StapleTable Delicacies.

We mean business, and will as wehave always been, bo not only tlie

Best, but the CheapestGrocers in the City.

IyBWIS & OO.has thom all

Telephone 240; V livery twicedally.

ON LUNG,Ix--e ss rxx aker.Nnuanu Street, opposite Queen Em-

ma Hall. Dresses, Sldrts, Shirts andUnderwear made to order. Low pricesand perfect fit guaranteed.

RemingtonsShow the Way

Allan Jones and His Remington arc distancing allcompetitors, winning tho three big races ofseason.

John Sylva, undisputed Champion of the Hawaiian Islands,,is doing great work. His lightning quarter-mi- le

spurt is a race meet feature.

FAST WHEELS MAKE FAST MEN FASTER.

Remington Bicycles f5Pacific Cycle and rianufacturing Co.

WAREIiOOM IN EHLERS BLOCK, FORT STREET,

OH.and sip, quaff and drink

The Beer which made

and you will drink no other.

kSOLE

ALKX. CIIISIIOI.M.

Fort and King Sts.

LARGE AND

COMPLETE

STOCK OF

W

WHIP:,.

SPONGES,

BOOTS,

SOAPS,

AND OILS,

WVe carry and sell only harness

I F

LaLa

La

JOYFUL !

nfflJsSsSsAiitii

Drink Schlitz Beer

MAGFARLANE

The Manufacturing Harness Co.

MilIntimidad,

Esponola,Africana,

Henry

the delicious brew of the

Milwaukee famous.

9

COMPANY, Ltd.,AGENTS.

J. J. COUQHMN.

Tkl. 228. P. O. Box 322.

GENUINE

.

AUSTRALIAN

STOCK

SADDLES

COMPLETE

PRICE, SI 1.50.

of our own manufacture,

Clay & Book & Co.

ChoiceHavana Cigars

TOBACCONISTS.CORNER. rOIir AND MERCHANT STREET', ".HONOLULU, H. I,

Era

mry

I

fRlyxt 3A n iu n i i n 11 S t n r.(l)ally nml Weekly.)

Published Kvery Afternoon (KxceptBiimlay) by tho Hawaiian Stnr

'

Newspaper Association (I,lm.)

ALATAU T. ATKINSON KilltorJitAN K L. IIOOOS ....Ilualncss Mgr.

SUllSCUll'TION KATES.Fer Year In Advance $ 8.00Three Months In Advance 2.00Yer Month In Advance 75Foreign, per Year In Advance.. IS. 00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION KATES:Local Subscribers, per Annum.. $4. 00Foreign Subscribers, per Annum.. 5. 00

Strictly In Advance.

'Advertising Kates made known on ap-plication at the Business Office.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1897.

Till: I'OKKION NEWS.

Hates have been received by the Kel- -

gic from San Francisco to Saturday,,me ;umi. o very important eventsare reported as having occurred. Thedeatli of Ilenrv George, one of the vi- -

val Democratic candidates, which oc-- 1

curred three or four days prior.xi,date of the election, would seem tostrengthen the chances of success ofthe regular Democratic or Tammanyticket, headed by Van Wyek. Al-

though the name of Henry George,Jr., was promptly adopted by the par--

tv. thus making no change in the.

!....! i.iW(, t i r.t lil.-,.l- v 41m'

the son received the support which hisfather would havo had.

Tile reply of Spain to the offer of

the United States to mediate in Cu- -

ban affairs- -a summary of v,hich ap-- .

pears m the Aew lork worm is spo- -

ken of as a masterly effort in diplo-

macy, in which Spain presents herside of the case with great skill, re-

spectfully declining the offer of me-

diation, and clearly stating how theUnited States has fulled to act thepart of an impartial obsener. Tl e

full text of the dispatch will probab- -

ly be received by the next mail.I

THE VTR SEAL QUESTION.

An international conference is nowin session tit Washington to discussmeasures relative to the protectionof fur seals in the Northern Pacific.The parties directly interested as own-

ers of the fur seals and their breed-ing grounds, are Itussia, Japan andthe United States. Great Britain was:. ... ;,.!.. ,.,,r. ,,!consented to do so. but later, at theinstance of Canada, as was thought,withdrew, and declined to be a partyto it. Exjierts from various conn- -

tries have given testimony, and it issaid that the conference has advancedto an important stage and accepted aproposition which will make n com- -

pleto change in the sealing cjuestlon.This proposition provides for the sus-

pension of all pelagic sealing for aspecified period of years. Such a de-

cisive step, if agreed to by Itussia, Ja-

pan and the United States, would, itis understood, not involve any concert-ed action to menace the claims ofGreat Britain and Canada to the rightof pelagic sealing on the high seas,

seal

the United States and Japan, ineffective prevention of sealing

high seas an endto it, thereby secure theration

TUBEltCULOSIS CUBED ELEC- -

TIUCITY.

cure for this disease recentlybeen discovered by u Dr. Crotte

His method is characterizedthe use of electricity, which, however,

plays limited part his pro-

cess. uses electricity the oldfashioned frictional and

antiseptics, believing first al-

lows to in its work.electricity he employs is produced

by old fashioned machine consist-ing a glass plate revolves

rubbers. He resorts atsame time largely to antiseptics,one his purpose"formal." He prefers tills to any

phrtly can be adminis-tered in a .gaseous form, pene-

trating more intimately the sys-

tem, partly on Its recogniz-ed action upon living In re-

cording the facts of this new treat-ment, I'etit .lournal of com-

menting on its apparentremarks someone-fourt- h of civilized humanity Is

tuberculous, and undoubtedlymany are cured the unaided eT- -,

forts In ofpointed in niany instancespost examinationstell scars in the tissues,' allshowing the subject at one timemust consumptive, There-fore, since nature unassisted doe-tor-s

or can perform thesecures, what not be hoped, is

" asked, in the future, provided the" right to1 help her in her

be really discovered? Fran- -

t'lmjiiu Crotte Ih'IU'm-- lie Iiiim lit Mm

'hand (in Hie right, wn.v to combatIiCICIIIokIh llV III!' t'lllllhillctl IIHI! ofelectricity lit Its nlinplcst form. Itnow riMimliiH to be xci'ii what Hie Aca- -

ilcniy of Scli'iiet'H U report In connee'with IiIh treatment, applied to ls

us as htimiinlt.v.

THE MAItlNE RAILWAY.ginernnieiit in extending

lease of the murine railway to Soren-so- n

& Lyle, has decided to enter astipulation providing for the posses-sion of the property at any time thegovernment want the same forwharf purposes.

NOA WIMj 1IAN0.A petition from some llnwaiians on

Molokni asking for the pardon of Noa.the native murdered a Chinese storekeeper on Molokal, was not favorab-ly entertained the Cabinet thismorning.

AC liS POSTPONED.Owing to the disability of Sylva,

Martin .tones, to ride, the races atcyeloinero 'been put off untilThursday evening.

;EXCELLENT SPECIMENS.

.T1;,,ri' ihl '" ".''"'"j. in U"' '""P'n.vof the News Com- -

)any 1 it I n seventeenlarge oranges, also an onion weighingone and a half pounds. These tiroduets were grown at M. Gomes' homein tilts city.

THE BICYCLIST'S DltEAM.An anonymous writer contributes

the following sentiment, which must1 I 1 1.nave neen coin losen u prizeele, while speeding over Kewalo tracknt u .,, lmw. tllu .or(vs ncycle path; all men women nre

cyclists; all in their cycling racef lif "'"'is their 'tumbles' and theirpunctures, and all in their rounds

y .( favoritu tlR, emljH reached, when cycles ehtinge to angel wings, bearing their riders pastunknown cyclomeres, beyondmundane cycling sphere."

BEET SUGAlt PLANT DEN VEILPlans contemplating the investment

of to $1,000,000 bv east!..,!.... ! t.. ......! 1

,,.1 mw heennvonmmmntel inI)t.nvcri ro(,M millbeen signed 100 farmers pledgingthemselves to the cultivation of 1000acres of sugar for the purpose ofsupplying the material to these fac-tories and refineries which tncarry on the industry. Tt expectedthat a sugar refining business amount-ing to a million and a half will lie es-

tablished in the state.

Let's tivke hold hands, Mr.GrOCOr, and dailCOl

We've got SOllie beautifulbusiness f(jr you antJ wjol youand for and With your customer,

ScJulUlKj's Bcsi IS the tea.

J customer's moneyback that don't like it. We'llpay you.

Sun

BY AUTHORITY,NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Long. 20' W. Elevation above sealevel. 70 feet. Visible ten miles,

2 On Keawemoe, near point,Hawaii, miles X W. fromBay and N. !1" magnetic fromlight on Paukaa Tower,an open wooden frame, surmounted

an enclosed lamp room, paintedwhite. 19" 51' N. : Loiil--. 155' W.Elevation above sea (55 feet. Visi-

ble 10 miles.3. On Kauhola point, west of Keo-ke- a

harbor, District of Kohala, Ha-

waii. Tower an open wooden frame,surmounted an enclosed lamproom, painted white. 20" 15' N.Long. 155' 40' AV. Elevation, 60 feet.Visible 10 miles.

JAMES A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.Honolulu, II. I., Nov. 4,

NOTICE.Notice is hereby C. Kim

Sing is the manager of Yee Chongof Lahaina, Maui, and he alone is au-thorized to sign the in anybusiness transaction.

YEE CHONO CO.,By C. KIM SING.

October 0, 1897.

Honolulu Sanitarium.10S2 King St. Telephone 039.

quiet, hygienic home, where inva-lids can treatment, consistingof Massage, "Swedish' Movement,"Haths Electric and Russian) ad-

ministered Uy Trained Nurses.C. Ii. GARVIN, In Charge.

DR. S. C. RAND. Manager.

HtiLA.vo.iio.ix Cu r-io-

Kapa, Calabashes, Leis,Hulu Skirts, Niihau Mats, Fans,Shells,,

Home Made Pol, and Tohaand Jellies constantly on hand

at theWOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

Telephone 059. - 215 Merchant St.

but would rather lie a proposition ex- - Fixed white lights have been estab- -

pressive of the conclusions of the j iished on the Islands of Kauai and Ila-thr-

interested that in 'powers waii as follows:the interests of humanity and the 1. Xinini point, north of thepreservation of the herds of their ranee to Nawiliwili bay, Island of Ka- -

respective governments, all nations, uai. Tower an open wooden frame,including Great Britain and her eolo- - surmounted by an enclosed lamp j

ny, Canada, should unite with liussia, room, painted white. 21" 57' N. ;,such

pelagicon the as will put

and preser- -

of the seals.:

J1Y

'

A liasor

I'aris. by

only a u,He

sort power-ful the

the second getThe

theof which be-

tween thethe

which serves beingoth-

er, because itthus

intoaccount of

tissue.

the I'aris,simplicity,

that one-sixt- h says

thatby

of nature. proof this It isout that

mortem reveal tin;tale lung

thathave been

byscience

may it

way healing--work Dr.

In- -

1 1cm

well

The the

may

by

1!

andhave

lmilu.h 00 1

on uicy

..A11and

born

W(k

this

FOR

from

hasby

beets

withis

p

Fiauclco

159

Alianine Ililo

W,Bluff.

byLat. 6'

level.

byLat. ;

1897.

given thatCo.,

firm name

Aobtain

(both

Dlt.

Native Hats,

Etc.Ouava

Jams

mostent- -

Lat.

TIIIi HAWAIIAN STAR, N0VHMI1KU 7, (897

November 3, 1897.

The 'days arc dark anddreary; tho nights aro darkalso. Darkness conies early,too. The moon is a bit u-nreliablebut our lamps nev-

er. The subject of lamps is agood one at the present time.We can talk about lamps bo-cau- se

we carry a stock thatcannot bo excelled in Hono-

lulu. They come in all sizes,styles, and prices. Wo havehanging lamps, from moderatecost to elaborate designs; halllamps; piano lamps; banquetlamps; lamps for the boudoir;nickel-plate-

d lamps for stud-ents; bracket lamps; two,three and four-lig-

ht chande-

liers. We have mammothRochester lamps which cangive electric arc lights cardsand spades for brilliancy. Somepeople go through the house

'in the middle of tho nightplaying blind man's buft' overtables, chairs and other oldthings, in vain attempts tolocate a particular object, whenif they hatl a small night lamp,such as we sell, they mighthave avoided personal injuryand the breaking of a com- -

mandment. A piano lampwould add wonderfully to theappearance of your pari rwhy not get one now? It will

make your home comfortableand comfort and happiness

go hand in hand. Besides,you can get one withoutspending the last dollar you'vegot.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

SOME "EVIL

"

Z- Z-

WEGAVE

some of thomerchants a "BRUSH" lastweek. Wo will give youtwentv kinds of BRUSHESthis week 5 cents and up-

wards!, Paint or Whitewash.

Special Sale Goods one toeach customer:Medium sized Hammers, 15c.Medium sized Hatchets, 15c.Steel Screw Drivers, 5, 10, 15 and

20c. 'Tinned Carpet Tacks, 5c.

Rim Knob Door Locks, 20c.Steel English Shears, 25c.Steel English Shears, 15c.Nicholson's Saw Files, 5c.

Five Rule Carpenter's Pen-

cils for 5c.

A Carpenter's Pencil for acent is one of our bargainsyou should not miss.

Don't risk sending aroundfor these bargains, but come

yourself "There are others.''

We are setting a scorchingpace in our line. Don't we

deserve your patronage?

1 1 1VON HOLT BLOCK.

MINDED PERSONS" ARE

Our goods are boughtis not our fault if

On a SureFooting

FORT

at

Is the of

successShoes are tho

the prop-erly bought and sold.

last Australiacases of tho

in

Mclnerny's Mammoth Shoe Store'

STREET,

self-evide-nt

brought

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD.Have just received a fine line of thelatest designs in

PICTURE ' MOULDINGS,And are to execute at m ostfavorable prices.

have also received supplies of Newother lines, to which they invite attention.

The' make specialties of

VACUUM OILS,

CYCLONE WINDniLLS,HOWE'S SCALES,

GIANT AND BLASTING POWDER, FUSEAND CAPS.

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS,

Honolulu..

CONTINUALLY COMPLAINING ABOUT

Z

II

wish it to be thoroughly understood that

We Propose to Keep Prices Down !

in such a way that itthey average

id cent clae thancan buy them elsewhere. It is our

aim to make each of your dollars do its fullduty as a purchasing power. '

WE ARE OFFERING

TSinolx Bleached Slaeelrirxf: at 18c id ex? yardat SSo per yafd

a of

at 65c

verdictwho good Shoes. Our

isthat our

best marketproperly

Theus onenewest and latest

prepared orders

They Goodsin

or or

90

buys

it

95c

We

you

--5b IPillOAAr Casing; at 12Jc per yardBedspreads at To, OOo, iffcl.SSS eachIace Otxxt at iTSo, and 5ft51.0 per pairSilkdlenes at twelve yards for 51Fancy Draperies at eigcht seven yards fox-- S$lIPlain jVXtxlls in Art Shades lSe per yard

Also select assortment Corset Covers 50c, 75c and

And Fully Trimmed Night Gowns and $1.25

business

affords

hundredflashes

Footwear.

HONOLULU.

each,

andalias

and

35c, 65c,

each.

everyone

THE PEOPLES'PROVIDER.

r -

v.S- -

Our Prices HavePEOPLE APPRECIATE HOOD VALUES.

WE HAVE BEEN CROWDED ALL WEEK.OUR WARFARE ON PRICES CONTINUES.

We Mean to Sell Cheap T IAS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

LADIES' AUi PATENT CALFFRENCH HHHL OXFOHDS. HandTunica Soles nmtlc by Laird, Schober& Co.; never sold before for less tlinn$5.00 now $.1.95.

LADIES' FIXE V1CI KID OX-

FORDS, Cloth and Kid tops. Pointednntl Square toes, patent leather tips;all sizes, reduced to $1.05 per pair;sold elsewhere for $3.00.

LADIES ' RUSSET nnd TAX OX-

FOHDS. Pointed and Square toes, atCOc, 95e and $1.45. Easily Worthdouble.

MISSES TAX GOAT SPWXG HEELBUTTON. Best wearing shoe made;reduced to $1.85 pair.

SPECIAL LIXE. Equal bargains ininfants' and children's shoes.

FJURCHILD'S HONOLULU

426 and 426) Fort Street, comer of Hotel Street.

E. J. flURPHY and J. S. LYNCH, Hanagers.

THE EAGLE HOTEL.Xuuanu Street, Honolulu, II. I.H. KLEMME, PROPRIETOR.

Board and Lodging.KATES -- llonril inl I.diIkIkK, ST.00 anil

7.50 Ter Week.

Xeat nnd Airy Iiooms, Newly Fur-

nished. Table Unexcelled in the City.

German and American Cooks.Telephone S07. P. O. Hox 70.

OE LA VERGHE & CASE,

Attorneys at Law.

200 MERCHANT ST., HOXOLULU.

HOME BAKERY,Restaurant and Ice Cream

Parlors,

OPEX A TO A. M.

The former excellence in all depart-

ments will be fully carried out.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

E. POPPLETOX, Manager.

FISHER BUILDING. FORT STREET.

We Are Not AfraidYou Won't Be Pleased

with our 'PHOTOS. They're thef daintiest photos we nuk.;. Just

like steel engravings and fin-

ished on new imported mounts.We've some new styles and sizesnow.

We make a specialty of Child-ren's Photos Especially babies.

Williams' Ari Studio.Fort Street. Honolulu.

A.T--

Jordan'sStamped Doylies and Tea Cloths

now patterns.

lloniton and Battcnberg LaceBraid.

Linen Lace Thread.Drapery Silks.

Roman Stripe and Plaid TtiVfoons.

Kid Gloves, new shades, fullassortment of colors

and makes.

Special Mention :

We have at the present time thelargest stock assortment

of Hugs ever shown inHonolulu.

AIL HE ABIE IE FRESH li

ft W. JORDAN'S,

FORT NO. IO STREET

THEO. P. MELIM,Merchant IViiloi',

Suit Club, one dollar a week.

Fit guannteed .(i

200 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU;.;

Made Us Known

SHOE HOUSE,

FOIl THE WEEK WE OEFEH:IN MUX'S SllOUS VU ARE OFFEIt-IX- G

SPECIAL PRICKS.

MEX'S CASCO CALF HALS., NEWCOIX TOPS. This line we mean toclose nt $2.45.

We have a line of Men's Tan LaceShoes In pointed, square iind Yale toe.All new blocks. Small sizes, 4s fls and(is. Wc have cut them to $2.05.

value.

You know the tan shoes vou havebeen paying $0.50 for here In town?We will sellthe same shoes in all theshapes and ' toes three shades for$3.05.

Come get the benefit of our "Open-ing Prices." Wo give values and cutprices to the core.

Any HorsesTo Feed?

We can save you a good bitof money on Hay, Oats, Bran,

etc., and yet give you betterqualities.

We buy everything in large

lots hence the lowness of

our prices.

We, sell at Wholesale, and'Re-tai- l.

See us for Food for your Horsesand Cattle. .

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

Telephone 121.

ON HAND.a shipload ot

Nitrate of Sodaan excellent fertilizer for

and in the dry season.

Advance .orders filled as re-

ceived from the wharf.

For further details address

A. F. COOKE, Proprietor.

P. O Box 1B0. Honolulu.Correspondence solicited.

Worth It- -Edwin Forrest, the renowned trage-

dian, was showing a "super" h.ow todo n small part, nnd at last excldimed,in despair: "Can't you do it as I do?""No," said the super, "if I could, doyou suppose I would be working forfive dollars a week?"

This illustrates the trouble with thelow prices of many articles of furni-ture. If they were well made do youthink they would be offered at kindling-

-wood prices?It is our desire to offer you goods at

prices that are consistent with thequnlity, and we take pride in scouringthe Eastern markets for the

made to give service and keep theirnew look, at prices that jneet withpopular favor by those who know andappreciate a good article.

It is the intention to carry every-thing in the Furniture line that thepublic needs, whether in Blain orHandsomely Ornamented Goods,'

At Popular Prices.

City Furniture Store.H. H. WILLIAHS,

. Manager.UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER

Telephones: Store, 810. Residence,840.

If you want constant trade you mustyou must keep your advertisementconstantly before thd public eye. -

Till? HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVUM HKR 7, 1897.

authority.SKAI.KI) THNDHHS.

Will be received at the Olllcc of the.Minister (if the Interior until Tt 'ICS-D-

V, November It, 1SU7, nt IS o'clocknoon, for furnishing to the Itnad Su-

pervisor of Honolulu the followingsupplies in (putntlticM as rcouiredfrom time to time for the llurean ofllonds nnd llrldgcs, Honolulu, duringthe term of six mtintlis, front Novem-ber 11, 1S117:

liUIIiDLNT. MATKUIAL.lied bricks, per M.

Portland cement, per bbl. of 100 lbs.California lime, pcV bbl.

COAL.Per ton of 2,240 lbs.

Blacksmith's best. Cumberland.Australian.Departure Bay.New Zealand.HAUNESS, LEATHKK AND FIND-

INGS.

Trace leather, per lb. No. 1.

Lace leather, No. 1, per foot.Harness leather, No. 1, per lb.Harness leather. No. 2, per lb.Saddle, leather, No. , per Hi. j

Saddle, leather, No. 2, per lb.Cart saddles, each.Collar pads, per doz., best quality.Hanies, per doen pairs.Morse, collars, 11. T. or C. C, each.Sheep skins, With wool, each.Sheep skins'. Without wool, each.Horse blankets, No. 1, per doz. pairs.Neats' foot oil, per gal.Frazer's axle grease, per doz. 0 ease .

lots.Castile soap, per lb.Harness Ink, per doz. pints.

JIIOX AXD STEEL.Bar steel, per lb.Mar iron, per lb.Norway iron, per lb.

LU.Miticu And shingles.Northwest lumber, rough, per M feet.Northwest timber, per M feet.Northwest battens, per M feet.Redwood lumber, rough, per M feet,liedwood timber, per M'feet.Iledwood surfaced, clear, per M feet.Redwood posts, each. (7 feet.)Redwood shingles, per M.White cedar shingles, per M.

NAILS.Cut nails, per keg, iron, Jld , fid, Sd,

Kid, 12d, 2()d, 30d, 40(1, fi()d.

Wire nails, per keg, 0d., 8d., 10d., 12d.,20(1.

Galvanizcii' nails, per keg, Sd, lOd, J2d,20(1, '.Mht, 40d, 00(1.

Spikes, wrought, galvanized, A in.,in., C in., 7 in., per keg.

Spikes, wrought, iron, 1 in., 3 in., 0

in., 7 in., per keg.PAINTS AND PAINT OIL.

Pioneer white lead, per lb. Jeg.llubbuck's white lead, per 2.T lb. keg.Dry metallic paint, per 100 lbs.Linseed oil, boiled, per .") gal. drum.Linseed oil, raw, per ") gal. drum. j

Turpentine, per 5 gal. tin.LriMMCATlNG AND MACHINE OILS

(Per gallon, bbl. lots.)Cylinder oil, "Albany."Cylinder oil, "Capital."Cylinder oil, "Tropic."Cylinder oil. "C00 W."Cylinder oil, "Colorado."Lard oil, No. 1.

Black oil.Fisli oil. '

Machine oil.Mineral castor oil. j

POWDKIt AND FUSE..Black blasting per 2j lb. drum,

drum lots.Giant No. 1, per case, 5 case lots.Giant No. 2, per case, 5 case lots.Giant powder caps, per doz. boxes.Fuse, double tape, per 1,000 feet.

TOOLS AXD HARDWARE.Shovels, Ames' scoop, Xo. 3, per doz.Shovels, Ames' L. 1L, per doz.Shovels, Ames' D., per doz.Handles for same, scoop per doz., L.H. per doz., D. per doz.Picks, Hunt's, per doz.Picks, "Iron City," per doz.Handles fdr sauje, per doz.Mattocks, per' doz., Hunt's.Mattocks, "Iron City," per doz.ILiudles for same, per doz.Axes, Hunt's, per doz.Ax handles, per dozen.Plnnters"hoes, per doz., No. '3,Handles for same, per doz.Hammers, sledgCj per lb.Hammers.'sfone, per lb.(Handles for same, per doz. '

Stone picks, per doz.Stone wedges, per lb.Flies, llat bastard, per doz. , 12 in.,

14 in., ifi in.Dandy brushes, best, per doz., medium

per doz. !

Crobars, per lb.Tacks, tinned, per doz. boxes, 8 oz.,

10 oz., 12 oz., 24 oz.Hinges, T, per pr., Iron, 8 in., 10 In.,

12 In.Hinges, T, per pr., galvanized, S in.,,

10 in.', .12 in.Hinges, strap, per pr., galvanized, 8

in., 10 in., 12 In. j

Hinges, strap, per pr., iron, 8 in., 10

in., 12 in.Washers, iron, per lb.Emery cloth, per doz. sheets.Brooms, push, 14 in., glued backs,

long rattan, best quality.Brooms, push, 14 in., wired backs,

long rattan,.' best quality.Copper rivets, per lb.Wheal barrows, iron tray, each.

Wheel barrow, wooden trny, Ironwhel, eaeli.

Iluekcls. gnlvanled Iron, per doz.,12 lu 1 1 lu Ill In.

Carrluge hot In, per cent oft of listprice. (Furnish dated list.)

Machine bolts, per cent olt of listprice. (Furnish dated list.)

Lanterns, Dletz's tubular, No. O, prdoz,

(Holies for above, white, per doz.(Holies for above, red, per doz.

SUNDItlKS.Dynamo waste, per lb.Yellow soap, per 100 lbs.Coal tar, per bbl. ,

'Carbolineum, per bbl.Dead oil of tar, per bill.Manila rope, Tubbs, per lfijf

Sheet rubber packing, per lb.Tallow, per 100 lbs.Kerosene oil, 10 case lots. (Name

brands), per ease.HAY AND OKA IN.

California wheat hay, large bales, perlb. !

California wheat hay, bales, per lb.No. 1 rolled barley, pel lb.No. 1 Surprise oats, per lb.New Zealand oats, per lb.Wheat bran, per lb.

Samples of grain to accoinpanv eachbid. '

Bids must be in accordance witlithe above Schedule, anil must be en- -'

dorscd "Tender for Supplies, HonoluluI loads." and all supplies must be de-- illvcrcd at the point required withinone mile of the l'ostoflice, free ofcharge, and arc subject to the ltoadSupervisor's approval.

Bonds will be required in such reasoiiable sum as may bo named theMinister, for the. furnishing in ac-- !eordanee with the tender, of suehitems in the schedule as may be approved by the Minister, and notifiedto the bidder, but the Minister of theInterior does not bind himself to ac-

cept the lowest or any bid.,T. A. KINO,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Olllce, Nov. .", ISO".

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The following arc the offlcers of thei'rincevillc Plantation Company forthe ensuing year, viz:

Col. W. F. Allen, President andTreasurer.

E. F. Bishop, Secretary and Audi-

tor.A. S. Wilcox, B. C. Jones, G. II. Rob-

ertson, Directors.E. F. BISHOP,

Secretary.Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1S07.

.CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHING.Eggs Supplied From the Following

Pure-Bre- d Fowls:

Brown Leghorn, White Leghorn andBarred Plymouth Rocks, at. $2.50 perdozen; But! Leghorn, Black Minorcas,Andulnslan and Wyandotte-Dorkiu- g

Cross, at $3.00 per dozen; English S.G. Dorking, $.1.00 per dozen; PcklnDuck, $1.00 per setting of 10.

Favors from the other Islands willreceive careful packing and be filledin the order In which they are re- -'

celved. A few choice fowls for sale.W. C. WEEDON,

Honolulu.314 Fort Street.

ELECTION NOTICE.

The following dlllecrs of Hart &. Co.,I 7 have been elected to serve untilthe first annual meeting:.las. Steiner PresidentGeo. W. Smith Vice President

I J. F. Clay SecretaryI C. .1. Ludwigsen Treasurerj A. V. Gear Auditor

Tlc above with Ed Towse and Win,Savidge will constitute the Board ofDirectors.

J. F. CLAY,j Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. n, 1897.

MEICTIXG NOTICE.

The third annual meeting of thestockholders of the Ilealani Ynchtand Boat club will bo held Tuesdayevening, November 9th, at 7:30 o'clockat the club house.

A full attendance is earnestly rciquested as officers will be elected forthe ensuing term and other import-ant business will be transacted.

JAMES W. LLOYD,Secretary.

Honolulu, November S, 1897.

DR. E. F. KING,Office and Residence, .Hotel and Ala-ke- a

streets.Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m.Telephone 990.Practice limited to surgery and

diseases of women.

'JAPANESE - - PROVISIONSAnd General Merchandise

K. ODO,324 MAUXAKEA STREET.

1". O. Box-- 277.

Kerosene Oil

FOR SALE BY

Hop Hing & Go

HOTEL STREET, XEAR NUUAXU.

Telephone 147.

1 8 ill 10 UKAT "I'll IC Kll.Oli N AltT U:t.l I:

nximuTioN.

About Sixty Piece 011 the 1,1m Mr.

Wuttke's Work to be Seen Some ofthe Inhibitors.

The rooms of the Kllohanu ArtLeague, were thrown open this morn-ing for the reception of pictures forthe scini-anuii- exhibition, which op-

ens next .Monday evening. The exhi-bitors me somewhat less in numberthan at the last exhibition, and can-vasses not so numerous, but an excel-lent, showing will doubtless be made.According to the present prospectsthere will be between fifty and sixtypieces on exhibition, representing thelabors of about a dozen devotees ofart.

Of course Howard Hitchcock's workwill be the chief attraction on the listHe has some fifteen cam asses, all inoil. nnd will he about the only exhibi-tor in oil. lie lias gone in this limefor evening effects, and his effortshave boon crowned with silcres..There are among the pictures, how-ever, some bright and pretty sun-light things that will prove attractive.It is needless to say that his subjectsnre all Hawaiian, and all, with a sin-tri- e

exception, from studies made onthe big Island. On the whole, his col-

lection is a wry excellent one.Mrs. Graham has sent in a pretty

eli'.iter in water colors, sonic line woodcarvings, and has promised sonicthings in plaster that will be very ac-

ceptable. She has done a lot of work.Miss Nolle will have some nice

things in painted china to show. Herwork is charming and is bound to at-

tract attention.M!.-- s IVsie French will exhibit some

pretty things In water colors, mid sowill Mrs. Kelly and Miss itcssie Afong.Philip II. Dodge will have three can- -

vasses up, and A. A.'Macurda will send.something In.

Mr. Davey, the photographer, is go-

ing to have some of his color workon exhibition.

An effort is being made to induce C.Wuttke, a clever artist of .Munich, whois a visitor in the city, to exhibit sonicof his work. His pictures will notlie regularly entered, but merely puton exhibition in order to add interest,and give the author a chance to geacquainted with the local patrons ofart. '

The pictures will be hung by theend of tills week. On Monday even- -ing the exhibition will be opened tomembers, anil on Tuesday, the liitliinst.. to the public at large.

DEATH CAME AT LAS'!'.

! Major C. T. Gulick Passed Away Yes-- jterday Morning Funeral Tomorrow.

Major Charles T. Gulick died short-ly after 0 o'clock yesterday morningat his home on King street.

I The dVeet cause of death was acancer. He has been an intense suf-ferer for the past two years.

Major Gulick came to Honoluluwhen lie was 0 years old. He was .Ifi

years of age at the time of hisdeath. He was with the HonoluluIron Works for a number of years,and was prominently identified withthe monarchy, several times being amember of the Cabinet. During thelast revolution has was arrested forniisnrisim.

j The'Tiuieral will occur tomorrowafternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the res- -idence. and will be under the direc-tion of Ed A. Williams. The nhl-vol- -

untecr. firemen ond Masons will at- -tend in a body. The Masonic eeremn- -

. nies will be preceded bv a service bvRev. H. II. Parker.

THK PALL BEARKItS.The pall bearers at the Gulick obse-

quies will be Hugh Mclntyre, I). Day-ton, C. II. Kldrcdge. .1. M. Monsarrat,W. M. Graham, Rev. Alex Mackintosh,John Sojier and I). It. Smith.

WAS A Tlil'K COMIIADIC.

Volunteer Firemen Regret the Lossof Major Gulick.

All the old volunteer firemen willattend the funeral of the late MajorGulick tomorrow. The members ofengine, company Xo. 1 will assembleat the old Bell Tower at 2:30 o'clock,where they will adopt resolutions .andattend the funeral.

Major Gulick was secretary nndtreasurer of this organization for 21years.

AN ACID TANK EXPLODES.Frank Freltns, a helper in Wright's

blacksmith shop, was seriously injur-ed this afternoon by tho explosion ofan iron acid tank.

Tht; head of tho tank blew out, andstruck Freltas in the calf of the leg,knocking him down, and passed onout through the roof.

HOW TO CURE BILIOUS COLIC.I suffered for weeks with colic nnd

pains in my stomach caused by bil-

iousness and had to take medicine allthe while until I used Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera nnd Disarrhoca Remedywhich cured inc. I have since rec-ommended it to a good many people.Mrs. F. Butler, Fnirhnven, Conn.Fcrsons who are subject to bilious co-ll- q

can ward off the attack by takingthis remedy as soon ns the first symp-toms nppear. Sold by all druggistsand dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,wholesale agents for Hawaiian Is-lands.

GROUP 90 CLASS 507.

Exhibit: Artistic Sewing MachineCabinets. By Authority of tho U. S.Award. "Excellence of ornamenta-tion, both in carving and metal. Be-cause of the good workmanship inconstruction, the convenience of cer-tain contrivances and the superiorfinish of the whole." B. Bergerson,Agent, Bethel Street.

The Star office prints about every-thing in. the way of printed matterused about the ofileo and for cencrnl

I commercial purposes. Low prices, too.

Can'tT)i U U the complaint of rrxx

thousand nt llm sciisnn. l'w 4"krThey have no appetite; fejil fetra d !does not relish nnd often I11II4 lu digest,,cnu.iing nevero suffering. Such peophrneed tho toning up of tho Hlomneh nnddigest lvo organs, which a course of HoodBnronparllln will give them. It nlso purllies unit enriches the blood, cures that dis-tress after eating and

Internal MiseryOnly n cn know, creates atappetite, overcomes that tired feeling andbuilds up nnd sustains tho whole physicalsystem. It bo promptly nnd effectivelyrelieves dyspeptic symptoms nnd curesnervous hendnehes, that it seems to havoalmost " a ningic touch."

Distress Aftor Eating."I have been troubled with indigestion

for sonic time. After cntlng anything;thnt was sweet I wns Buro to experieneefgreat difficulty and distress. Last fall Ibegan taking Hood's Snrsnpnrllln nnd amglnd to sny thnt my stomach trouble hasentirely disappeared. I can now cat ahearty mcnl of almost nny kind of foodnnd havo no trouble nftervvnrds. Hood'sSarsaparllln hns nlso cured me of nervousspells." John H. Homiuohausen,Wheatland, Iowa. Such cures prove that;

SarsaparillaIs the bet In fact the One True Illood Purifier-l'repar-

cd

by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas9- -

cure namca, Indigestion,HOOtl S FlllS biliousness. Si cents.

Uuliron DniK CompanyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

Still Selling;Our store is best

known for the quality of thegoods and the lowness of theprices. We never fisk toomuch for anything.

Table FeltPure white. A

necessity on any dining tablebecause it prevents damage..We have n fine stock of it.

Dry Goodsof every descrip-

tion are to be found here. Wehave embroidery felt in many-shade-

s;

black and grey alpacaand

Braids, Braidsof all sorts. Silk

in all colors; white Herculesbraitl, alpaca braid and crrdedvelveteen dress binding.

Native Hatsunequalled in

workmanship, made especiallyto order for us and in thelatest designs. These are thefad today among well dressedladies. You can be fitted in

and our prices arevery low.

J. I. IIK.QUEEN STREET.

$47.00 $47.00How Many?

peoplo havo been wniting for the price ofBicycles to come down ?

Just a Few !

But you need not wait any longerbecause a Bicycle firm went tnnkruptin Chicago and wo got somo of tho sac-rificed stock, regulnr $85.00, 1807 wheels.Wo will sell them nt $17.00. If youwant a wheel, coino early and tnko yourpick of Gents' whcelB, in three, colors.Lidies' wheels, maroon finish, somo lowframes suitablu for bojs nnd girls, for$50.00 will furnish Lamp and Bell.

231 KING ST.I Opp. Arlington.

0

H. Hackfeld & Co.1M I'UU I li 1171 Mil 11 1

Oh

Dry Goods,Such us Prints, GiiiKluuns, Cottons,

Sheetings, Di'iiiniH, TickiiiKi'Ka-giittii- s,

Drills, Mosquito Net-ting, Curtains, Lawns,

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC

In the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silosias, Sleeve Lining. StifT Linen, Italtan Cloth. Moleskins, Meltons.

Serge, Knmmgnrtis, Etc.

Mini, Merwear, Skills,iilankets. Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-

ers, Napkins. Handkerchiefs,Glovo3, Hosiery, Hats,

Carpets,Kihhons, s and

Kmbroideries. Cut-lery, Perfum-

ery, SoapsEtc.

ft LARGE MIEM OF SADDLES

Vienna and iron U.trlen furniture,Iiechstcin .t r Pianos, Iron

Bedsteruls. Ete., Etc.. Etc.A.meric.111 and European Grocers,, Lii.

uors, Beers ami Mineral Waters,Oils and Paiuts.

Zino, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron.

Railroad Iron, etc.Hawaiian Suscir and Uice; 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

II. HACKFELD & CO.

1 .

(LIMITED.)

SSerefoasits and Com-

mission Agents

ry Goods.

alii Poiier.

ManilaCigars.

"DAGGER" BRAND

I II.Just Received

PEIt BARK ALBERT.

12" 55eadOP

fine mam mules

W. II RICB,Care Henry WaterhouBe's Oillco,

HONOLULU, U. I.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERSi)8 Fort Street.

'.Until TV1frdinnpl 41. P. O. Box 4.7

pure Rich

is tho Roll In which roots life, health,strength, happiness. Tho soil of tholilood can be drained or impoverishedlike any other soil, tititl rr.11 he fertil-Ize- d

and nourished in it similar way.You can get back the old spring andsnap. You can enjoy labor by dayand sleep by night. You can catyour food with tho

Hearty

of health, if you only supply theblood with its lacking nutriment;vitalize it, or if you like, fertilize it.A largo number of so called tonicremedies are disguised stimulants.Ayer's Sarsapnrilla is not a stimu-lant but a nourishment. It feedstho lilood ant! 30 enriches it, as wellas puriflcs it. That is why physi-cian- s

recommend

irsanarmaBEtrAnE of Imitations. Tllo namo Ayor's

PiiVH'iiiarlllii n prominent on tlic wrajjicrniul blown In tho i'Heo of eacli buttle.

AVER'S PILLS FOR INDIGESTION.

HOLLISTEli DIM CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

FEE

Having established a modern phiutfor Hulling, Polishing and AssortingCciTee, we are prepared to buy andClean ColTee in the parchment.

Moderate Charge made for CleaningCoilee.

Apply to

PL TIACKFELD & CO.

WAIKIKI LOT

FOR SALE- -

There are 107 Choice Lothfor sale at Waikiki, rightuiauku of the end of thetramway line. Several lotsare facing tho Makee lslaiulband ttand.

This is one of the bestlocations near the Sea Beach.

The ground is as level as a

billiard table.For prices and terms apply

to

W.C.ACHI&CO.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

Pabst'sMilwaukei

BeerChallengesComparisonfor PurityandBrilliancy,

But is not placed

in conipoti ion with

Clittip Brands.It will, as heretofore,

be sold at reasonable

market rates.

t C, PEACOCK & CO,, Ltd,

SOLE AGENTS.

WING HOP SING,Carpenter, Contractor nnd Pur

nitui'O Dealer.Chinese Wicker Furniture, Mattings,

Carpets, Rugs ana valises.115 KING ST.

THIS HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVItMIHjR 7, 1897.

I'EDEItAL .ll'DGE HOLDS Til EM

EIJl'AL WITH MEN.

An Opinion That May Nullify the E-l-

Eni'IuhIoii Law linn a Strong1

Local Hearing.

Since the Cabinet has decided to fol- -low to the letter here the Chinese ex- -elusion laws now existing In the tTnlt- -ed States, Circuit Judge Hanford Inthe ease of Mrs. (iiiellm, recently filedat Seattle, will be of some Interesthere, especially because If It Is up-

held by the Supreme Court most leg-islation will be necessary to heep theChinese out. Says a recent dispatchin the Sun Francisco Chronicle:

"Now that the written oiiininn ison file It is said that t'nltetl StatesDistrict Attorney llrinUur will imme-diately place Its contents before At-

torney (ienerahMcKenna in the expec-tation that immediate steps will betaken to have the decision appealedfrom, (iovernment ollleers say that ifthe higher courts sustain Judge Han-ford. Congress will have to enact anew exclusion law.

"In his decision Judge llnnford re-

cites Hie fact that the defendant isthe wife of a Chinese merchant, law-fully domiciled and doing business asa merchant in this State. She wisarrested because she came to thiscountry without :i ecrtllicate froml'rr home government. The questionin the case is. says the Court, ether

she was entitled to be admit ,i.i onher arrival without the certificate

of Chinese persons privilegedto enter liv Section C of the net of1SS4. .lodge Hun Turd refers to acase which came before Judge Dcadv,at 1'ortliind. Ore., in 1S(M). Judge Hea-dy held that the wife and minor childof a Chinese merchant, lawfully liv-

ing in the I'nited States, were not ofthe laboring class, and therefore heheld that Section (1 of the act of 1?SI,if applicable to such eases, must nec-essarily be to exclude them and de-prive them of the rights granted bythe treaty of

"I find, says Judge Sanford, supportfor this decision in the opinion ofJudge Sawyer in the ca of Ah Moy,wherein he shows that the Chinese ex-clusion acts were intended to npplvto laborers as a class, and that thewife of a Chinese person has the samestatus as her husband, and belongs tothe class to which he belongs, wheth-er she is in fact a laborer or not.

in the decision of the Supremef'ourt in the case of Lau Ow licw.wherein it was held that a Chinesemerchant having an established mer-cantile business in tjie United Statesand maintaining therein a commer-cial domicile, upon returning from atemporary absence, was entitled toenter and remain in this countrywithout producing the certificate re-quired by Section (i of the act of 18S-t- .

"I agree with Judge Heady that theadmission of Chinese merchants withtheir families is not to be regardedas a mischief which the Chinese re-striction and exclusion acts were intended to remedy. Chinese merchantsin this country are doing an imoort- -ant part, and no benefit whatever canaccrue to the people of this countryby depriving them of the liberty to'dwell within our borders with theirfamilies under the protection of ourlaws."

A LITTLE CAKE TALK.Cake is cake; yes, sir; just as wa

ter is water. Some is good; somevery good; some past descriptionbail. Some cakes you buy are madein an Indifferent manner, of poor material and llavored with wliutv 1011can taste the Asiatic maker and hiscigar or cigarette at the tlrst bite.Why not buy a good article from aclean, well conducted shop, where tobacco is never used and where cleanliness is practiced to an ixt. almost unknown in the average bu .cry.We will make you a layer cake fromSO cents up, tastefully ornamented,and guaranteed good to cat. Our ginger snaps and ginger Dread are sel-

ling like hot cakes. Have you triedthem yet V 1 ours.

THE GERMAN' BAKERY.811.1 Fort street. Telephone G77.

The only progressive bakery inHonolulu.

RUSSIA TO CONTROL HER TRADE.WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. The au

thorities at St. Petersburg inform theStnte Department that a measure hasbeen sanctioned by the J'jmperor 01Russia providing that after January1, 1SDS, all subjects of the Czar are ex-

pected to dring Seattle Deer. An edicthas gone forth to that cueet. .theCzar's chemist has thoroughly analyzed "fcalner and pronounced it pureOn tap at the Criterion saloon. Telephone 783.

The Star printing ofllce does up todate printing.

New StockJUST ARRIVED

Yamatoya's Silk and CottonPajamas nnd Shirts,

Kand kerchiefs,

Npcktiesj

Underwear, etc.

ASADA & GO.

Wholesale Provision Healers.

KODINSON BLOCK, HOTEL ST.

. tiivji.i jam .ij. v J j i.

NEW BREW

Enterprise Beer!

Special Fine Brand andBrew for the

Merchants' ExchangeOn Draught or inHollies

A trial will convince you thatthis is the best Beer

in town.

Merchants' ExchangeS. 1. SHAW, L'rop.

WILL REMOVE

TO

Arlington Block,

HOTEL ST.,Oriferiosz Barber Shop.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Srresli SalmonCONSTANTLY OK HAND.

USefropoIitaGi Meat Oo.

EST Telephone 4Ii.

TEE SINGb TIE,Largo

Wicker

Chairs

of thoLatestStyles and

Purniliiroof all kinds.

Fort St., Opposite Club Stabzles.

'OUT. C. M COOKB f. J. LOWKSY

LEWEKS & COOKE,JMHER, Builders' Hardwake.

DOCKS, SASH. BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT. ETC.

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

Forging, Interfering, Stumb-ling otc.

404 Alnkea St. Tel. 975

Wing Hing Loy Co.Importers and Dealers in

ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND CHINESE

33iW Goods.Dressmaking a Specialty.

Silk: HautocMefs. Laces, Men's anil

Boy's Clotwne. Hals and Shoes

Nuuanu St., Bet. King and Hotel Sts,Telephone 157.

New House Furnisliinc: Store.

SINC CHAN CO.Tinware, Glassware,

Chinaware, Hardware,Stoves and House Furnishing

Goods of all kinds.We are prepared to do

First Class Plnnilriiig aufl Tinsmitliing.

100 KING ST., NEAR , MAUNAKEA.Tele. 945. P. O. Box 222.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corns" Allen and Fort streets. 'HOLLISTER A. CO.. Agents.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co.

II. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.Kirst-Cla-ss Lunches rerved with Tea, Coffee

boila Water, Ulngcr Ale or Milk.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Decorations.'Sgfe Collars for Ornament and 'tiZa'

- 55$ Handsome Chains for the Sr"

JpflW Promenade; Strong ones HBC

--sTj5 ' Muzzles for Safety. IStr8'"J0l Whips for Correction. 2"

pj E. O. SON

THE "MONITOR"AL tKYJ tji,

IKralPSffi that

namenn impiies"

WB JOHN

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK

and Sheet Iron Work

EX IRMGARDA. Carload of tlie Jusly Famous

75-- 79

WITH SHAFTS,

AH beers brewed l)y the Anheuser-lJuscl- i Brewing Associationare absolutely oftbe degree of excellence attainable.

"DRINK

Guaranteed to be Absolulsly Without Adulteration.

HAGKFELD & COMPANY.Sol --?Vj:orx"fc;s;.

Patent Shaft Springs.Invented and Patented by V. W. Wright.

It obliterates Horse Motion.

THIS DEVICE CAN BE ATTACHED TO

KING STREET.

ANY BRAKE STRAIGHT

liigbestBUDWEISER."

H.

ell

For full particulars call on or address

W. W. WRIGHT,Proprietor Honolulu Carriage Manufactory, Fort St., above Hotel.

,..,&J

ARTISTIC.Tew people realize liow muchof tlic artistic lnstliu't cutir.Into the erentlon of a thoroughly RtyllMh though "soinowhntillircront" tnllor made suit.A style inny be of the latestand yet not precisely like everyother one In town. Tt Is theability to make out "somewhatdifferent" that has earned usour reputation as Leading Tai-

lors.

Our Suit Clubs at $1 per week arc

Tory popular.

Medeiros & Docker,

THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS,

WAVE RLY BLOCK

WE BELIEVEthat purchases of groceries are madeto fill certain needs, and that qualitymust actually have the largest shareof attention. Price Is and should bemade subordinate until one's judg-ment approves the quality. The quul-it- y

once fixed, then buy as low as itcan be bought. This Is our theory Inbuying. We have carefully graded theprice on our entire stock, but not asingle article is of poor quality. Eachsteamer from the Coast brings us newfresh goods.

VOELLER & CO.Telephone 080. Mott-Smit- h Bldg.

If your PurseYou'd stop that leaK instantly. How

about your house? Is there any leak-

age there? A house is really a puriewith lots of money in it. This wetweather is hard on your roo. and un-

less properly looked after every cent'worth will leak out. Better see me

now.

'1 PATNTBROffice: Union Square, oppo. Bell Tower

A GOOD THING

4U2C.Firewood, Oca!, Sand.Ohia, Algeroba and Pine. Firewood,cut and split ready for the stove.Also Stove, Steam and Blacksmith'sCoal, White and Black Sand, atlowest prices, delivered to any part

of the City.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST Tel. 414.

WILDER & CO.(Established la 187a.

Estate S. G. WILDER -'-- W. C. WILDER.

ImFORTE.CS AND DKALKR3 IN

Lumber and Coal

Building- - MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware.Paints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Metropolitan Meat Go

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G-- . J. WALLER. Manager,

Honolulu Iron Works.

Btkau Engines, Bdoab Mills, Boil rs,Coolers, Ikon, Uiiass and Lead

Castinqb.

Machinery of every description madeorder. Particular attention paid tohip's BlackBmithing. Job work ex

cuted at short notice.

WW

CrazyCompetition

Is the ruination of all business cnter-prlx-

People cut prices to gel tradebecause tliey can't get It any otherway. A good mechanic can commandand get a fair price for honest work.My standard of work and prices arethe same as they have been for thelive years I have been lit businesshere.

I don't claim to know It nil anildon't want it all, but just take thisopportunity to let the public knowthat the ol'd stand Is still open atKing street, opposite the ArlingtonHotel.

If. G. WOOTTNX, Proprietor.

A Full Lino of Ports and Sundrieson hand.

WIND I?1K13

Oyster Cocktailsand

I UflBTr. mat kHQNOUILUy (I,..

EWE h:e Hil MRS

They're PrimeFAVORITES EVERYWHERE.

All our Sausage Is made of choicehome dressed meats delicious!-flavored- .

You'll ask for no moreenjoyable breakfast dish than ourfamous "Vienna" or "Frankfur-ter" .'Sausage.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

TltM1i"it 104.

II. HACKFELD & CO.

GENERAL

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S. S. CO

Quoon St., Honolulu, H. I.

CHAS. HUSTACE,212 King Strebt. Tel. 119

Between Fort and Alakea 8tsHEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslanoButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Sleatne-fro-

San Francisco.

iy Satisfaction Ouajiantkkd

ASTCKR HOUSE.AH CHOCK, Proprietor.

IMeo.las 2S Cents.NEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATE I100M FOH LADIES.

COR. HOTEL and UNION STREETS.

A KIN'E ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : Sillcs !Chinese and Japanese Tens. Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs Etc.WING WO TAI&COMPANV

214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Tint mitli and PlumberDealer in Tinware Crockery, Glass-

ware, Hardware, Agater.are, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.

No 16, mauka Hotel street, neaiSmith. P. 0. Box 161.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really.In the long run, the cheapest and best lightfor use in the family residence, is the

light. Safe; nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu enme rushing down tothe office of the Electric Company and said:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it done at once; no more lamps for me.Last night a lamp tipped over ana it cameso near sotting fire to the house and burningDiv children and I take no more risks."

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

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

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

J. B. SHAM I iOffice and Infirmary.

863 KING ST. TEL. 796

All the modern appliancesfor careful and satisfactorytreatment.

Ki&ilW --AAV

TIIH HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVltMHIt" 7 .jjp'

OLIDTHING

will not ilo when It minus todecorating your homes. PrettyWall Paper you must have.We ciirr.v 11 largo stock per-haps the largest In Hawaii. Itembraces hundreds of designsand the latest ones nt that.The low prices will surpriseyou. We want to reach every-one who Is going to beautifytheir home before the holi-

days, because we can helpthem. The old way of buyinghere, there, and everywherewon't do today. We are readyto help you In planning for In-

terior decorating. We workwith a view to the combinedeffect of the whole.

Mattings.

LEAVERS & COOKE.

The Hawaiian Mews Co.

(Limited.)

MERCHANT. STREET. HONOLULU

Have just received an In-voice of SiMITII & BARNESPianos.

Anyone in want of a low-price- d

piano will do well tocall and examine them, as theyarc the best at the price.

Also on hand

Fischer, Vose & Son, andSchiller

PianosAnd

Crown' Storey and Clarke

OrgansSee Here!!TheOnlyINSECTPROOFWindowScreenInThisCountry.

PATENTED IJY

GEORGE W. LINCOLN,

The Builder.

Call and examiue them.King Street, near Alakea.

T. NIATO,COFFEE ANJ) HONEY STOKE

ICona ground coffee at 30 cents apound. One quart bottle of FreshHoney, 23 cents. Goods delivered atresidences.

209 ICING STREET.

S. KIGHI,Japanese House Painter ani

Paper Hanger.

133 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. I.

C. AKIMA, TAILOR.The reputation of my Tailor shop iswell known. A large assortment ofCloth constantly on hand. Prices low.

Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairingdone.NUUANU STREET, NEAR HOTEL.

S38 Tort Street, Opposite CatholicSchool.

Ladies' and Children's Dresses andUnderwear Made to Order. Satisfac- -tion Guaranteed, both in fit and style.Prices Reasonable.

NEW RESTAURANTCor. Nuuanu ami Quern Pts.

SUE CHONC, & Co., Proprietors.Wednesdays and Saturdays

CHICKEN AND DUCK DINNER,Single meals, 25c. 22 menlt, if 1.50

Separate Rooms.

mm Hiil li 1 ICE

i:kiiit vi:ssi:i,s doomki) TOSl lll; DKSTIIICTION.

The Kimd Supply Ik Short it lit I il I

Hi'IIi'umI Tliut llu- - Loss of Life willbe Very Great.

Hlght whalers, Instead of live, aspreviously reported are fast In thelee oil" Point Harrow, and on at leaston'e of them, the .leaunle, there willlie great suffering. Not only Is theship so far away that there Is noelm nee to take her supplies, but hermen who are facing a food shortage,have 110 appliances with which tomake the shore, oxer 1.10 miles of lee.

The full list of the xessels known tobe fast In the close ill addition to the.Icntinie, are Xexvport, Orcn. Jessiefreeman, llelvedere. l'cnrlcss, 1,'osarinand Wanderer. The news of this con-dition of affairs in the xvhaling Heelwas brought out of the Arctic by thesteamer Kai'luk, xvhieh xvas barely ab-le to reach free water with her sev-en xvlialcs. The lee was fast closingIn about Point l!:irroxv when the ICar-lu- k

made her way southward. As thefloes xvere driven in by the wind thelittle ste'liner was kept busy back-ing and illling. dodging about a doe.until at length she found herself .illclear and through the straits.

Tlie catch of the ICarluk is one ofthe heaviest of the season, althoughall of the whalers which had beenspoken had made some progress, saysthe San I'raneisco Chronicle. TheKarluk reports that none of thosevessels which are stuck in the ice ireclose to any supply station and there!will be trouble for the men on boardthem sure. The ships are seperateil,and no communication was had withthem by the steamer which escaped.The ICarluk left St. .Michaels OctoberII and is expected to arrixe here ina few days.

Tlie Ice tongue is a great Held .rice that extends southerly from thefar northern polar region dim n near-ly to llehring straits and wages xxitlithe wind between the Alaskan and S-iberian shores. Tlie tongue is of per-petual ice, and xvith a xvesterly xxindin tlie Arctic seas for a few days thegreat mass of tlie grinding Hue is car-ried oxer to the e'istxvard until itrests against Point ISarroxv and com-pletely blocks the passage of vesselsto the xxhaling grounds north of theAmerican continent. Hut it leaxes awide space of clear water along the

Coast of Siberia.The ice tongue is relentless. I'exv

xessels liaxe been knoxvn to escape outof its grasp. The Xavareh. that a fewweeks ago xvas reported wrecked withthe loss of more than half of her erexvxx as caught by it before she couldmake her xvas past Point Harrow, andthere is little hope of ever seeing evena bit of wreckage from her. In 1ST1thrirtv-tlire- e whaling vessels werelicked up by the tongue of ice, amionly a fexv shattered timbers were er

seen of them afterward.Kive years ago txventv-txv- o vessels

were caught in tlie ice the same wivand none of them escaped. They wereall crushed during the long ret Ifwinter.

LUCKS A (IHXTLH.MA.VS (i.V.MK.

"liriek" Whitehouse Says OrderShould Prevail in Football.

L. M. Whitehouse, knoxvn among hisfriends as "liriek" Whitehouse, is oneof the best football authorities in theislands, lie has played on differentcollege teams and is an admirer ofgood manly sport.

In speaking of football hesaid: "I sincerely trust that the sen-son- 's

games will be played oil" xvith-o- ut

any ill feeling among tlie men.Where txvo teams decide on otllcialsfor a game the' least they can do is toabide by their decision, no matter ifthe decisions appear to be incorrect,it is utterly impossible for any olli-ci-

to please everybody on each rul-ing, as txvo men seldom see a pointin the same light. A man that cannotplay football 'without losing his tem-per should not play at all, as he can-not play the game he is capable ofplaying if his mind is coutimiallv ina revengeful ferment. Xo one but thecaptain should say a wonl while onthe field of play, and every player onthe team knows this."

The three year old boy of J. A. John-son of Lynn Center, Ills., is subject toattacks of croup. .Mr. Johnson saysne is satislieil that the timely use ofClluinberluin'K Cough Remedy, duringa severe attack, saved the little boy'slife. He is in the drug business, amember of the firm of Johnson ISros.,of that place, and they handle a greatmany patent medicines for throat andlung diseases. He had all these tochoose from, anil skilled physicians allready to respond to his call, but se-lected this remedy for use in his ownfamily at a time when his child's lifewas in danger, because he knew it tobe superior to any other, and famoustlie country over for its cures ofcroup. Mr. Johnson says this Is thebest selling cough medicine they han-dle, nnd that it gives splendid satis- -

liietion in all cases. Hold by all drug-gists and dealers. Henson, Smith fc

Co.. wholesale agents for Hawaiian Is-lands.

An attractive bill head, note head ortiusiness card is Indicative of a pros-perous and, progressive firm. TheStar printing ofllco always turns outattractive work.

i. flmakawai & Ore

Jnimnesc Curiienlors, Guilders,Joiners, and House l'ainters.

Cor. Nuuanu Street and Kukul Lane,Honolulu.

Jobbing and Fitting Up Stores, Etc.,promptly attended to. Estimatesgiven on Contracts.

CUTICURAI UK Mill

HAIR

LUXURIANT LUSTROUS HAIRWith clean, xvliolesomo Scalp, f rco from Itching, bleeding, nnd scaly eruptions, pro-

duced by xvarm shampoos with Cuticuha SoAr, ami frequent dressings with Cuti-cuii- a,

greatest, of emollients and purest of skin cures. This treatment clears thosc.ilpand hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated and itchim; Mirfaces, Rtiinii-lat- os

thu hair follicles, nourishes tlio rcots and makes tho hair thick, soft, and glossy.

Sold throughout the world, llrltlth depot, F. NrwimRY So!H, I,nndon. PoTTrR Ilnro Asn CirM.COM.. Sole Prop.., BoitOD. U. 8. A. of " llow to Produce Luxuriant Hair," a Cl'page book, poil tree.

Extraordinary - ValuesIn Bedspreads, Sheetsand Pillow Cases.

B jJspreads, for single beds, extra quality. 1.

Bedspreads, fur full sized double beds, sill ready for use, $1.25.SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES,

all ready made, for less money than they can be made.Pillow Cases, all ready for use, for '20 cents.Pillow Cases, all ready for use, Hemined-stitch- , extra Cotton,

for JiO cents.Sheets, for full sized double beds, rear'y for use, for 85 cents.Sheets, for full sized double beds, ready for use, Homined-stic- h,

for 1.

INT. JS. SACH520 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

H. E. NIclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DKALKRS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.East Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods receirwi by every Packet from the Eastern States and KuropeFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended touirt good delivered to any part of the city (rue of charge.

Island orders solicit'. Satisfaction r Telephone No 92.Post Office Box No. 145.

There's aIn one of our Now Cano Kockors.

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

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

All just received ex S. S. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELilN AND THIN CHINA. DINNER SETS,

WING WO CHAN CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below Kino. Street. Honolulu.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo !

heap of Comfort

F.IM.D WAKEFIELD Acent.

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTSa-K"""""-

"'"'

Puueo Trad, Hilo.These lots command a maenlflcent view over thecltrof nilo, Hilo Hay to Cocoanut Island.

Lots Large! Prices Reasonable! Terms Easy!We will contract to Build rusldencesor purchasers on Easy Payments.

BRUCE, WARING & CO.Fort St.. Honolulu. Hilo; Hawaii.

4

4

4

fi-- '4

48

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

Sifo Deposit Building,

406 Pout St. Telephone 184

WANTED.

A House containing ! or 10Jlbonis, with Yard.

A House containing 5 Hoonis,Willi Stable in Yard.

A nicely furnished house for a few

months for a very desirable tenant. .

I have applications for several

small Furnished and Unfur-

nished Cottages.

If yon have one for rent

kindly let mo know and I will

jlnd you a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,.Safk Deposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

TENTSCamp Stools,Camp Chairs,

Hammocks,Camp Outfits,

Indian Clubs,

Dumb Bells,

Punching Bags,

Boxing Gloves,

Athletic Goods,

9

as

PEERLESSTYPEWRITERSand Typewriter

lies.

Hawaiian Cade 4 IHanTg. Co.

Opposite Lowers & Cooke's.312 Fort St. Telephone 5G5.

xkw Auvi;itTisi:Mi:.vrs.

ITNKIt.U. NOTICE.IlixlL't' 1.0 I't'OL'IV I'll If ! 1

Hawaiian hodft l'iiKf 1

Wilder' S. S. Co I'ajfo 1

ei.kctio.n ov oi'kickks.'Tnnu; 111 iifr Society PaffO 1

MISt'HI.IiAXHOrS.llolllstcr Dnifj Co PiiffO 3'

. K. Sachs Pnffi 7

Sterling llloyelos Tnpo 8

Criterion llarber Shop I'affo nj(loldi'ii Rule ltiizniir Paffc 2

Hawaiian Mereantile A (fe n oy. .Piiu;e 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

lilts of l'nriiffmnhs tlml (Jlv (!on-dens-

Notes or llic luy.

Australia tomorrow.Klnaii comes from Ililo tomorrow.Gerrit I'. Wilder has returned from

Maul.Hand plays at Emma square this

evening.The Itefflineiital ollleers meet this

evening.There will lie a cricket mateh on

Saturday.Moonlight hand concerts will he

pi veil this week.The Health and Kdlieational Hoards

meet this week.List of new otlleer.s of Tonp llinp

Society appears in this issue.The Rio de .laueiro is expected from

the Orient tomorrow evening.Golden Rule llu.aar will he hci.d-cpnirte-

for Santa Clans this year.V. Knudsen is hooked to sail for

San l'ranciseo on (lie Moana nestmonth.

Someone has robbed Mrs. Cole of Xo.8 Union street of some valuable phintsrecently.

llrother Hcrtrani of the St. boniscollege faculty, is back from a visitto Maul.

X. S. Sachs is offering extraordinaryvalues in bed spreads, sheets and pil-

low eases.Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge W. Smith have

moved from School anil Xuuanu streetto bunalilo street.

The Japanese merchants of the citygave a grand dinner at thehotel on Friday last.

Mrs. Andrew fuller will entertainthe Ladies Afternoon Whist club onFriday of next week.

Last two bicycle races of presentmeet will be "given on Tuesday andSaturday of this week.

The Criterion barber shop, will onnmove to new and handsome (pi'irtersin the Arlington block.

Secretary Coleman has arranged fora cyclists evening at the Y. M. C. A.,one week from tonight.

William Thompson is down from atrip to Knual in the interests of thefirm of Theo. II. Davies & Co.

The annual meeting of the Wilder'sSteamship Company will be held onnext. Monday morning at !) o'clock.

The second judge of (he Circuitcourt has reserved his decision in theMuller divorce case until Saturday.

George Sliarrick won the greatmatch race on a Sterling. Itead theSterling advertisement on this page.

Yesterday being the .first Sundryof the month, the Christian Endv.vorSociety held a consecration service.

l!ev. T. 1). (larviu of the Christianchurch gave an interesting address toyoung men at the Y. M. C. A. hall onyesterday.

The Hawaiian Mercantile Agency isprepared to collect accounts good orbad. Otliee at 210 King street; tele-phone 2."li.

Sarah J. Grace, widow of the latelohn firaee, has been appointed tem-porary administrator of the estate of.lihn Orace.

Judge Stanley today granted a di-

vorce to Annie Kalawaia from herhusband, David L. Kalawaia, oo thegrounds of desertion.

Dr. C. T. Rodgers, secretary of theilloard of Educational Commissioners,is collecting reading matter for thepatients on Molokai settlement.

Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Xo. 21,A., 1 & A. M. we notified to meettomorrow afternoon at o'clock,to attend the funeral of the late Chas.T. C.ullck.

A number of theater goers will re-

turn on tlie Australia; owing to thisfact, the season sale for the Frawleyengagement, will not close until Wed-nesday evening.

Hollister Drug Company want tosell every one in town a good toothbrush. The goods are both Frenchand English make nul are first olassin every respect.

Members of Lodge I.e. Progress arerequested to meet at the hall of Ha-waiian Lodge tomorrow afternoon at3:30 p. m. to nttend the funeral ofthe late Charles T. Ouliek.

Charles E. Eagan, the young f.ili-fornla- n,

who has invested heivily incoffee on Hawaii, is in tiie city at-

tending to some business matters. Hewill return to his home at 20 iniles onthe Mauna Loa tomorrow.

MEET TONIGHT.The Sons of St. George meet at 7:110

o'clock this evening. Every memberis earnestly requested to be present.

Fine Printing, Star 01T!ce.

SITUATION WANTED

The former principal of an Ameri-can college for women desires n posi-tion in Hawaii. Is forty years of age,a competent English teacher, experi-enced in business, a ood housekeep-er, hns traveled in Europe, and speaksfluent German. Address; Lewellyn,Pox 307 Portland, Ore., U. S. A..

TO LET Oil LEASE.

The Hell Tower premises on Union

street. Apply to

J. M. MONSAIUtAT.

Tim HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVISMIMK 7, 1897.

Koyal make the lood pure,wholctom add dcllclout.

POWDERAbsolutely Puro

ROYAL BAKINO POWDCn CO.. NFWVOKK.

A special meeting of theStockholders of the OahuKailway and Land Companywill be hold at the office of thecompany on

at 2 o'clock p. m.

A full attendance is desiredas busine ss of importance will

come before the meeting.W. G. ASHLEY,

Secretary.

TO RENT.v

The A 1 fireproof two story brickbuilding on lower Fort street knownas the Union Ice Company's building.Apply to

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

gSTeoItIi in price of salt

The undersigned is prepared to fur-nish line and coarse salt in bulk orinbags at from $0.00 to $10.00 per tonof .2000 pounds.

J. I. DOWSETT,Honolulu, October 10, 1897.

NOTICE.

All outstanding accounts must bepaid at once or the same will be plac-ed in the hands of our attorney forcollection.

J. J. KG AN.

AUCTION SALEOF TIIE PROPERTY OF THE

HON A, HAWAII.

I have received instructions to sell atPublic Auction at my Salesroom-i-

Honolulu, on

Saturday, November 20,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON

All the Property of the above Com-pany, comprising about 700 Acres ofLeased Lands and 4S2 Acres in FeeSimple. Of tlie above area, about 200Acres are Planted in ColVee, the Treesvarying from about 1 year to 5 yearsin age.

There is a large Mill on theplace,fully equipped, from which an incomecan he deri ed in Cleaning and Mar-keting Coiree from the adiacentPlanters. The place is well equippedwith Water Tanks, .Tools, and Imple-ments, Wagons, Horses, Mules, Mana-ger's and Laborers' Houses, Piping,Oillce Furniture, Etc., Etc.

The Coffee Fields are well Fencedand Roads built to the various por-tions of the Estate.

A large portion of the Coffee Treesare now in bearing and are nearlngthe age to nroduce maximum crops.

For further particulars in regard toLeases and all necessary information,apply to

J. 33s. Morgan,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE-- OF-

AND

111.Under instructions from the HawaiianGovernment, I will sell at Public Auc-tion, at my Salesroom, Queen Street,Honolulu,

On Thursday, Nov. 18th,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Glassware,Chinaware,

Silverware,and other Historical Articles from theReigns of the Knmehamehas and Kala- -kau.

Articles on view at my salesroom onWEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, from 10 a. m.to 4 p. in.

Jas. F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER.

Forty Thousand-- WORTH OF- -

Dollars LI. IB

TO BE SACRIFICEDIn the ISText: Sixty DaysEntire Stock Will be Sold.

SALE NOW I ft PROGRESS.

J. J. EGAN,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

The Sterling

George Sliarrick wins the great match race. He ridesthe STERLING. He was heard to remark:

"The Sterling is the finest wheel for spurt-ing I have ever ridden."

More prizes won on the Sterling than on any other wheel.Six firsts; eight seconds.

The best wheel is the cheapest. Ride the Sterling.

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

CASTLE & GOOKE, Limited.FBiNK C. JLTHERTOK", Agent.

Have you triedTALLYHO

It's the newestflavor for soda.

want the. town . to

it.

TaIlyho is . .

from fruitflavors and is

wholesomerefreshing.

crushed pine-

apple and strawberryday

O

Wewhole

O try

made.

pure,and

Fresh

every

HOBRONKing & Fort.

Furnished Rooms.With Hoard at Private Tabic if

Desired.

v Large, cool, furnished rooms can bosecured at the Sailors' Home. Therooms aro on the second floor, and inaddition to be airy command a splen-did view. The rooms are kept in per-fect order and are desirable In everyway. Renrensonable. Apply on thepremises.

815

OJ

DRUG CO.

"TANSAN"

Best IL .ml Waterin the Market.

B. B. ADAMS.407 Fort Street.- -

TELEPHONE 184.

AltE OFFERING

Genuine BargainsIn several lines of goods tomake room for

Holiday GoodsTO ARRIVE

They arc also agents for the

White SewingMachine.the very best Machine made,nnd can give special pricesand terms.

Now Draperies, Silknlines,Percales, etc.,

Just received cx Australia.

VON HOLT BLOCK,Kinjr Street.

Smooth

Article

EveryMan,Woman,andChild

ath

Information.

Always attracts theattention of the gene-

ral public.

enjoys good, re-

freshing bath, espec-

ially with soft

Many prefer spongeto cloth for toiletuse, and to those wecan say thac our

Toilet,as well as our

BathSponges

just fill the wish and

perform their work iri

most satisfactory

manner.

mForfc Street. Honolulu.

THE

I 11Will Collect Your Accounts forYou in a Prompt and Satisfac-

tory Manner.

POUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS are.continually on the go, and others willbo added with the, increase of busi-ness.

Returns made on nil bills collectedthe day after collection.

Special rates for special classes ofbills.

Itlnp up telephone No. 250, or 'callaround at 210 Kino- stvpnt fn,. f..n.

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