i SI

I

1 iIf you want to Tlio llimallnn Starday's News to-

day THE HAWAIIAN STAR Is the paper tlinlyou can find (rocs Into tlio best

It In homes of Monolnli.THE STAR.L

VOL. V. HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1899. No. 2221

Hi Of III D 11 Ifil PERMITS flffli PI 11 GTS II M 0 IK: ip KTwo Very Mugnlflccht Weddings Late-

ly in New York.

NEW YOUK, April 4. In n flower-la16- n

room of whlto nnd gold tlihtwas brilliant In the light o perfumedcandles and the sparkle of electricityand was tenanted by a notable gather-ing of social and financial leaders,Virginia Fair and William K. Vnndcr-bil- t

Jr. today made their mutualpledges as man and wife.

NEW YOUK, April 5. Emily Vnn-derb- llt

Sloane, daughter of WilliamDouglass Sloane, and niece of Corne-lius, William K., Frederick andGeorge Vanderbilt, was married atnoon today to John Henry Hammondof Uoston. The ceremony took placein St. Bartholomew's Church, thepastor, the Rev. Dr. David II. Greer,officiating.

MAY GO TO BOSTON.

The Australia brought further as-

surance that the Ilecht option onMokaweli plantation stock will betaken up. Hut the probabilities nowarc that the stock will be put on themarket in Tloston. Every Inducementis being made by San Francisco brok-ers to have it put on the coast mar-ket. The hesitation in the matterarises from the fact that there is adisagreement between Hecht and Poi-

nts!. It is alleged that Pollitzthreatens to antagonize the stock if itho not given certain concessions inthe deal.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

A dividend is now due and payableto the shareholders of Hart & Co., Ltd.,at their offlce.

CHAS. H. ItAMSEY,Secretary.

NOTICE.

The stock, ledger of the Wailuku Su-

gar Company will be closed to trans-fers on the 13th and 14th lnsts.- GEO. H. ROBERTSON,

' , ,. Treasurer.Honolulu, April 11, 1899.

NOTICE.

The stock ledger of the Honomu Su-gar Company will be closed to transferson April 13th and 14th.

GEO. II. ROBERTSON,Treasurer.

Honolulu, April 11, 1899.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

A dividend has been declared andwill be payable at the offlce of theCompany, on Merchant street, on andafter the 15th Instant.

GODFREY BROWN,Treasurer.

WANTED.

A first class window dresser andsalesman. Apply to

THE PACIFIC IMPORT CO.,Model Block, Fort Street.

CAUTION.

All those claiming lots under deedsor receipts In the Oahu Cemetery arerequested to present evidences of theirtitle to David Dayton, secretary, athis offlce on Merchant street, on or be-

fore April 15th, 1899.All unsettled contracts or unclaimed

lots will be sold as provided undercharter of the association.

DAVID DAYTON,Secretary.

Per Order of Board of Trustees.

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICEMasonic Temple. Telephone 444.

CARE OF RUBBER TIRES.Do not ride flat tires. A few miles

of such treatment will damage themmore than a full season's riding. Tiresshould not be soft unless you wantthem to wear out by dialing on therims, or have the Inner tube cut bypounding against the spoke heads. Usecare in handling the valves of yourtires. Do not treat them roughly byscrewing in the pump in a hurry. Keepthem free from dirt and dust on the in-side. If a valve does not work well,pump a drop of water through It. Noparticular care need lie given therubber. All rubber will wear out Intime, particularly In this climate, butIt is aot materially injured by weath-er, dirt or water. It Is well, however,to keep It clean from oil and urease, asboth will rot rubber. The Pacllle c:clo Company give all purchasers of the'99 model Sterling bicycle an option ofany tire In the market, $14.00 Palmertires Included.

1 HAWAIIAN TRUST HD

T jt flni l uu.

WILL BUY

FOR YOU

ANY

jf Stock of BondIn this Market

or Abroad.

QEO. R. CARTER, Mgr.

Office: No. 409 Fort Street.

GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE FIRMSTAND.

Will Tell Planters Tomorrow That No

More Contract Japanese are Desi-rableProbable Effect.

It Is the intention of the governmentto lay before the Hawaiian SugarPlanters tomorrow morning the factthat the local government desires toIssue no further permits for Japaneseas contract laborers.

The government Is led to this step bythe information received that a strongparty Is forming In the United Statesto reduce the Islands to a colonial pos-session In lieu of a territorial position,and to the fact that contract Japaneselabor being brought In is used as astrong argument against the territory.

This decision, If carried out, willmean that there can be no more con-tract Japanese and Chinese. Whetherthere may be a few more contract Eu-ropeans or not will remain open untiltomorrow.

It Is estimated by planters that allof 25,000 laborers will be required Inthe next two years for new plantationsand to replace those going home. It Isthe new plantations that have so ma-terially increased the number of per-mits In the past few months.

It Is of course true that some unper-mitted Japanese will And their way tothe country. When permits cease thisclass of immigration may Increase, forit will certainly have encouragementsnot now vouchsafed to It. Of course itwill be necessary for such Japanese topossess $50 each before being entitledto land.

STOCK EXCHANGE.Sales, between boards;, $2,000 Gov-

ernment 6's, 101; 10 Walmea, 130; 20Ewa, 400; 5 Maunalel, 15; 40 Wilder S.S., 107V4: 100 Kihei, 1"; 200 Klhei, IS;5 Walalua assessable, 110; 20 HawaiianSugar, 232V4; 30 Walalua assessable,107V4: 16 Oahu. 275; 15 Walalua assess-able, 105; 20 Walalua assessable. 105;40 Walalua assessable, 106; 100 Kl-hei, 19.

Bid: Brewer & Co., 360; Honokaa,285; Klhei, 17; Oahu, 276; Walalua as-sessable, 110; Wailuku, 390; Oahu Rail-way stock, 135; Government 5's, 98Ms.

Asked: American assessable, 140;American paid up, 210; Ewa, 405; Ha-waiian Agricultural, 290; Hawaiian Su-gar, 232; Honokaa, 287; Kahuku,200; Klhei assessable. 19; Klpahulu,160; Ookala, 137, Wailuku, 395; Wil-der Steamship, 115; Inter Island, 163;Hawaiian Electric, 200; Oahu Railwaystock, 140;

SUGAR STOCKS.SAN FRANCISCO . April 4. Hana,

17 bid, 17 asked; Hawaiian Com-mercial. S6V4 bid, S6', asked; Hutchin-son, 31 bid, 31 asked; Paauhau, .".9

bid, 39 asked.bales: Hana, from 17.37 to 17.62;

Paauhau, from 39 to 39.37; HawaiianCommercial, 86.25; Hutchinson, 31.50.

SUGAR.NEW YORK, April 4. Raw, strong,

tending upward; fair refining, 3 c;

centrifugals, 9G test, 4 molassessugar, 3 c; refined. Arm and ac-tive.

CANON BEANLANDS.

Has Been Benefitted by the HawaiianClimate.

Rev. Canon Beanlands, who has beenspending a month In Honolulu, returnsto victoria by the Aorangi. When heleft his home he was in very 111 health,but his stay among the Island breezeshas completely restored him and hegoes back a healthy man.

During the canon's visit he has madehosts of friends among the Inhabitantsand renewed some old friendships;for living here he foundmls first teach-er, who had instructed him on theother side of the globe over thirty yearsago.

NEW ORPHEUM COMPANY.A new company of artists arrived by

the Australia this morning. They willbegin work Saturday night next.Among the players are the following:J. H, Du Bell, aerial artist and contor-tonls- t;

Miss Violet Dale, singing anddancing soubrette; Matt Keefe, boytenor; Myrtle Graham, coon and Ital-ian singer; Wm. H. Howard, musicalmonologue comedian; Beatrice Camp-bell, vocalist.

ANOTHER GREAT SALE.L. B. Kerr must have room for new

goods to arrive, and will commence to-morrow morning another great sale ofdry goods. Prices will be cut to apoint beyond any former sales.

MESSENGER SERVICE.The Honolulu Messenger Service de-

liver messages and packages. Tele-phone 378.

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

Received, ex Mohican, handsome lineof carriages and phaetons. W. W.Wright.

FINE REPAIR WORK.

When your Bicycle, Gun,Typewriter, or any articleof fine mechanism, needsrepairs, bring it to us andwe will make it as goodas now. ... . .

Wo employ only the bestskilled help, guarantee allwork, and call for and do-liv-

it to any part of thecity.

PEARSON & HOBRON112 Fort Street. Telephone 565

SUPPLANTED BY GEN. ANTONIOLUNA.

United Stutes Philippine Commission'sProclamation Is Well Received Eng-

lish Banker in Manila Optimistic.

MANILA, April 5.-- 6:20 p. m. Thereare persistent rumors today that o,

the Insurgent leader, has beensupplanted in the control of FilipinoaffalrB by General Antotilo Luna, com-mander In chief of the Filipino forces.Luna Is celebrated as being a typicalbelligerent.

A Spanish banker who was Interview-ed expressed the fear that the proc-lamation will not reach the masses con-trolling the rebellion because he ex-plained, the Filipinos at Manila aremostly domestics and clerks who haveno definite opinions and the wire pul-lers outside of the city have undoubt-edly Intercepted it.

MANILA, April 5.-- 6:20 p. in. Theproclamation of the United StatesPhilippine commission was posted Inthe streets, printed In English, Spanishand Tagalo, today. It was also distri-buted In the outside towns as far asMalolos. It has been received withmarked attention by the natives gen-erally and has been approved by anumber of representative Manltans.

English bankers here, who have beenInterviewed on the subject, are opti-mistic upon the attitude of the Ame-ricans, assuming that It Indicates thatthe decisive policy will undoubtedly besuccessful.

MISS WALDORF'S SEASON.Janet Waldorf and her company will

arrive from San Francisco on the 19th,and will open the season at the' Ha-waiian Opera House on Saturday ev-ening, the 22nd. But nine performanceswill be given seven nights and twomatinees.

LELAND DEAD.NEW YORK, April 4. Warren F.

Leland, proprietor of the Windsor ho-tel, which was destroyed by fire onMarch 17th, died at 5:34 o'clock thisafternoon at the Hotel Grenoble. Mr.Leland's death followed an operationfor appendicitis performed on Fridaylast.

TO EXCHANGE POSSESSIONS.

Proposal to Trade Philippines for theBritish West Indies.

NEW YORK, April K. A special tothe Herald from Washington says:

Much Interest Is felt here in the prop-osition originating with the Inhabi-tants of St. Kltts, In the Leeward Is-lands, for the exchange of the Philip-pines for the Brltsh West Indes.

AUSTRALIA AND AORANGI.

The Two Ocean Going Steamers ArriveToday.

The steamship Australia, CaptainHoudlotte, arrived this morning, 0days 15 hours and 53 minutes from SanFrancisco. Purser McCombe reportsmoderate northwest and northerlywind for the first two days out, andfrom thence northeast trades and fineweather.

The ship George R. Skolfleld was atthe Oceanic dock taking on about 9,000bags of sugar from the warehouse. Asthis was expected to be finished bynoon the Australia took a berth tempo-rarily at the Inter Island wharf andmoved to her own wharf later in theday.

The Aorangi, of the Australian-Can- a

dian line, Campbell Hepworth commander, arrived just before noon fromSydney, Wellington and Suva. Mr.Mason, the purser, reports a freshsoutheast gale with high seas between Sydney and Wellington. Againafter passing the fifth parallel norththe northeast trades freshened to astrong breeze and were accompaniedby unusually high head seas whichmade a reduction of speed necessaryfor twenty-fou- r hours. The Aorangibrings considerable freight. She hasfour passengers for Honolulu andeighty-tw- o through.

MOKOLII IN COMMISSION.The Wilder steamer Mokolli Is being

got ready to go Into commission. Shewill be put on the Mokolal route In ad-dition to the Lehua, for the present atleast.

ENTERTAINED THE SEWALLS.San Francisco papers announce a re

ception tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam G. Irwin on Saturday evening, Ap-

ril 1st, to Mr, and Mrs. Harold M.Sewall of Honolulu. The four hundredof the Bay City attended and mot theIsland visitors.

ATTORNEY GENERAL COOPER.Attorney General Cooper was down

today for the first time since his re-cent Illness, and was present nt tnecabinet meeting.

LECTURE ANNOUNCEMENT.Announcements nnd Invitations for

the university extension course wereIssued this morning. The course willbegin tomorrow evening. Other dateswill be announced later.

MORE OF THEM USED.There are probably more Singer sew

ing machines used in tne united statesthan of ary other one make. This Is avery excellent guarantee that they nre

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

agent, Bethel street.

AT REDUCED PRICES.Sachs Dry Goods Company have

Just caught up with the rush caused byEaster orders for millinery. A rewtrimmed and untrlmmed hats left willbo closed out at reduced prices.

FREE CONCERT.A free concert nightly given by the

Quaker Concert Company at corner ofAlnkea and Beretania Btreeia.

Change of program nightly.

PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF THI'SAMOAN DIFFICULTY.

United States and Great Britain Ac-

cept Germany's Proposed Plan Dr.Solf Visits the Executive.

WASHINGTON, April 4. Lord Sal-isbury has nccepted the plan proposedby Germany for the settlement of theSamoan trouble by the appolntmsnt ofa tripartite commission. The aicept-nnc- e

Is on the broad principle only,and the details of the arrangement areyet to b agreed uponi As the UnitedStates lins already accepted tin gen-eral proposition there is no longer anydoubt as, to the organization of thecommission. jp' ' ''Dr. Wllhelm Solf, the newly appoint-ed president Of the municipal councilof Samoa, had a busy time today con-ferring with officials, government anddiplomatic, and taking the prelimina-ry steps', In the rapproachment of thethree governments concerning the Is-lands. Accompanied by Secretary Hayhe was received by the president, thelatter expressing the earnest hope thatDr. Solt might be successful in bisnew field cut action. Later Dr. Solfcalled at the British embassy and apleasant exchange of views occurred.Assistant"- - Secretary of State Crldleralso had a meeting with Dr. Solf to goover some of the technical details ofthe Sampan question. These r.cvernlconferences were important mainly Inshowing the harmony with which theofficials of the three governments areproceeding, on Samoa.

Durlngj.the day Dr. Solf talked oncurrent Samoan affairs. He la a typi-cal German, tall, robust, florid, andspeaks perfect English.

"I am glad to observe the most sat-isfactory feeling prevailing in Wasn-Ington- ."

sild Dr. Solf, "and I am con-fident that the German nnd Americanauthorities would have little or notdifficulty In arriving at a most harmonious understanding on Samoa. Asfar as I am concerned my duties tipnot of a political character, an.1 myInstructlogs, received before leavingBerlin, are. in effect, to use every ndeavor to promote good feellnur between the, three powers and to avoidIn every-- jvny possible cause for disa-greement' Naturally I am desirousof realizing that high aim and of as-sisting In ;he quiet nnd orderly admin-istration of Samoa."

Dr. Solf was asked as to his visit tnLondon en route here nnd the gmrralfeeling entertained In British officialcircles. He said he had met JosephChamberlain, socielary of state forthe colonies, and Mr. Vllllers, under-secretary of state, whose special pro-vince is Samoa. Their expressionswere most friendly to have an end tothe perplexing differences over Samoa.

Referi-lutr-t- his observations slnr.elanding In' this country. Dr. Solf ex-pressed himself as delighted. He Pled the democratic spirit everywhereprevailing, the general atmosphere ifliberty and the many evidences of sub-stantial American progress. He leaveshere tomorrow, going to New Yorkand Buffalo, and thence west, sailingon the 19th Inst, from San Franciscofor Samoa.

VIA SUVA.Captain Hepworth of the Aorangi

confirms the news received by the Mariposa of the situation at Samoa. Itwas reported In Suva that when theBritish nnd American Authorities decided to shell the Mataafa villages, thecommander or the German man of warFalke announced his Intention of put-ting to sea. From this however he wnsstrongly dissuaded by Admiral Kautzand Captain Sturdee.

Some or the British wounded at Sa-moa were taken to Suva to the hospi-tal there.

Captain Hepworth confirms the report that the Tonga Islanders havebeen taken under the protectorate ofGreat Britain.

KILAUEA ON THE COAST.

Kaunl Plantation Incorporated at SanFrancisco.

News was received today that theKllauea plantation, on the Island ofKauai, had been Incorporated in SanFrancisco. The capital Is fixed nt$2,000,000, In 40,000 shares of $50 each.The purpose of the corporation Is tobuy and Bell real estate and to raisesugar. The directors of the companyare William G. Irwin, A. B. Spreckels,John D. Spreckels, C. A. Hugg and W.D. K. Gibson. It Is presumed that Mr.Irwin and the Spreckels brothersown the controlling Interest In the estate.

News received today about the bigHecht option on Makawell stock wassatisfactory In the extreme; that Is,provided a sale abroad Is really desired by the local owners. Bert Ilechtstates in his letter that there Is a verystrong combine In San Francisco tokeep all of the stock, which has a cashvalue of over $2,225,000, and that thereIs no doubt but that all will be takenthere as soon ns the firm Is ready tolet go. There is no longer a desire tosend It to Boston. It Is stated that Mr.Pollltz tried to "bear" Makawell, buthas not been successful. The fact thatMr. Pollltz when here offered $210 cashfor the same block rather gave thebulls a lever to work with.

Senator Waterhouse stated todaythat on account ot, certain negotiationsfor other property adjoining Nlulll, (hoprospectus of the plantation namedcould not bo Issued until after the ar-rival of the Klnau next Sunday. ThereIs now hardly a doubt but thnt the bigadditional deal, which the promoterhas worked on for a week, will gothrough; one more party Is to come In.

AN OPPORTUNITY.Easter has passed for 1899 and the

balance of our hats, trimmed and un-

trlmmed, "will be closed out regardlessof price. This opportunity only comesonce a year. L. B. Kerr, Queen street.

CAMAMNOS' REFRIGERATOR.Tor Australia: Plums, Peaches, Ce-

lery, Cauliflower, Fresh Salmon, Crabs,lioundcrs. Frozen Oysters (tin nndshell), Apples, Grapes, Oranges, Figs.Lemons, Turkeys nnd Gntne In season,CrnnberrieB. IJurbnnk Potatoes, FineOlive Oil, New Crop of Dry Fruit,Nuts, Raisins, etc., etc.

CABINET COMBINES THE TWOOBLIGATIONS.

Claims Authority Under Article 79 ofthe Constitution to Change the Ha-

waiian Oath.

The cabinet this morning bridged theoath dlfllculty now worrying the elec-tors of the country by constructing anew "swear" which all will be requir-ed to take. The present situation Isbest understood by referring directlyto the constitution. Article 101 says:

"No person shall be eligible to be anolllcer, senator or representative un-der the Republic, or an elector of sen-ators or representatives, or a Juror,until he shall.have taken and subscrib-ed the following oath or affirmation:'I do solemnly swear (or afllrm) in thepresence of Almighty God, that I willsupport the constitution, laws andgovernment of the Republic of Ha-waii, and will not, either directly orIndirectly, encourage or assist in therestoration or establishment of a mon-archal form of government In the Ha-waiian Islands."

The eablnet today constructed thisoath and has submitted the same tothe registrars:

"1 do solemnly swear (or afllrm) Inthe presence of Almighty God, that Iwill support the constitution of theUnited States of America nnd the con-stitution, laws and government of theRepublic Of Hawaii, and will not di-

rectly' or indirectly, encourage or as-

sist In the1 restoration or establishmentof a monarchlal form of government Inthe Hawaiian Islands.

It appears that the cabinet claim theauthority to change the oath under thefollowing, which Is Article 79 of theconstitution:

"Until otherwise provided by law,the president, with the approval of thecabinet, shall have power to makerules nnd regulations not Inconsistentherewith, for administering oaths andholding elections provided for by thisconstitution."

The board of registrars replied to thenote of Henry Smith this morning,stating that the old oath was the onlyone recognized by It. This later notionby the cabinet may chnnge the matter,however. t

THE WEATHER.Bureau, Punahou, 1:20 p. m.

Light trades, fair weather; lightshowers from the valleys may be ex-pected during the evening.

Morning minimum thermometer 6S;

midday maximum do SO; barometer,30.13, rising; rainfall, 01; humidity, C3

per cent: dew mint, 63.CURTIS J. LYONS,

Observer.

CABINET MEETING.At today's meeting of the cabinet

certain bills in connection with the fui.-er- al

of the late Princess Kalulanl wereordered paid. The money will come outof the appropriation for public cere-monies.

Consul Wilder at San Francisco willbe notified, in nnswer to a question,that all fees at his office must In fu-

ture' he paid in cash.

CAPTAIN GIULIANI CALLS.Captain Giuliani of the Italian cruis-

er Piemonte. called on President Doleand Minister Mott-Smlt- h at 11 o'clockthis morning. The visitor was accom-panied by Italian Consul F. A. Schae-fe- r.

SECOND CONGREGATION.

Elects Officers nnd Starts Upon a VeryPromising Era.

Litigation between the second con-

gregation of St. Andrew's cathedraland Bishop Willis, head of this diocese.Is at an end. So much was stated off-icially by Rev. Alex. Mackintosh beforethe annual meeting of the second con-

gregation held last evening.Church officers now feel that every-

thing will run smoothly. Mr. Mackin-tosh reminded the congregation thatIt might be some time, perhnps one,two or three years, before the workhere is transferred from English toAmerican Jurisdiction. In the meantime it was his hope Hint all wouldwork in bnrmony together for the up-

building of the church and the furth-erance of Its influence.

Judge W. L. Stanley, for the ward-ens, made a detailed statement of thehappenings lending up to the legalsteps a few months ago on behalf cfthe congregation. Ho related the out-come of the suit, and then analyzedthe changes In the situation that hadin the meanwhile taken place. It wasa pleasure to the wardens to be ableto report the Improved conditions andtlio highly satisfactory outlook for thefuture.

George S. Harris, Sr., and Judge W.L. Stanley were church war-dens, and T. M. Starkey wastreasurer. The following sidesmenwere elected: T. Cllvo Davles, J. W.Podmore, Alex. St. M. Mackintosh, L.Mlrandn, Arthur Wall, E. W. Jordan,John Elllnger, F. Fernandez and R. A.Jordan. For a choir committee thefollowing were selected: Miss VonHolt, Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Mrs. E. D.Tenney. Mrs. George Ross, Judge W.L. Stanley nnd Thomas E. Wall.

A vote of thanks wns given to T. M.Starkey for his services during thepast year as treasurer.

It was decided to restore the systemof monthly church socials, In voguesome years ago.

Mr. Mackintosh reported thirteenletters from new residents seeking

to the church.

SMALL.A nation must feel small to have the

sun set on It, these days. The Journal,Detroit.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYGeo. B. Secord, the well known con-

tractor of Townnda, N, Y say:s "Ihave used Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy in my family for a long time andhave found It superior to any other."For sale by all dealers and druggists.Benson, Smith & Co., general agents,Hawnllan Islands.

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

T

HE' LEFT HONOLULU ABOUT A.MONTH AGO.

Commanded the Oceania Vance Arriv-ed In San Francisco Not Seen Since-Marc-

30 Feared He Is Drowned.

Captain George Ankers of the threomasted schooner Oceania Vance lamissing, and under circumstances thatpoint strongly to death as the causefor the mariner's not turning up. Thefirst Intimation of the skipper's disap-pearance was his failure to be presentat the office of the shipping commis-sioner on Monday afternoon to signthe discharges of his crew. Shipping;Commissioner Gwin telephoned to J.R. Hanlfy. the agent of the vessel,and found that Hanlfy was also wor- -rylng over his captain's

The Oceania Vance arrived fromHonolulu last Thursday. Captain An-kers reported nt the office and receiv-ed orders to dock his schooner at Lonewharf, Oakland. This was done thefollowing morning, nnd Captain An-kers crossed the bay on the 8 o'clockboat, with the avowed Intention ofgoing on board his boat for the night.

He had his dinner on board the ferryboat. He was seen by two of Hanlfy'sclerks, who chatted with him as he atehis evening meal. They bade him a,goodnight when they boarded theirtrain, and Ankers started out to walk,from the mole to where the sljlp wasmoored, u distance of about a mile.Ankers nt that time Is said to havebeen perfectly sober.

The whnrf between the mole andwhere the Oceania Vance was tied upIs In a very delapldated condition. An-kers never arrived on board and hasnot been seen since. The Journey un-dertaken by Ankers is not free fromdanger even In daylight, and afterdark Is beset with danger at everystep owing to the numerous holes In,the flooring of the whnrf. It Is fearedthat the skipper fell through one ofthese death traps and has beendrowned.

Ankers leaves a wife and two chil-dren, who live at Mill Valley. It issaid to be nearly two years since the?missing skipper was last at home. Hewas born In New York city In 1843 andhas been at sea ever since he was 33years of age. He served one enlist-ment in the navy.

He entered the employ of the PacificMall Steamship Company in 1877 ns aquartermaster of the Crescent City,running out ot New York. He wassoon transferred to San Francisco nsthird officer of the Carolina. He waslater chief officer of the City of Toklo,City of Sydney, City of Rio de Janeiro,City of Peking, Pan Bins anil San Jose.Ho was later promoted to the commandof the steamer San Juan, but had themisfortune to run the vessel ashoreabout two years ago. For this he wnobliged to resign his position, urtd hnssince then been In salting vessels. Hewns well known along the water frontand highly considered by his fellow rffleers.

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM.Tonight there will be another change

of program at the Orpheum. Mr. Posthas arranged a new comedy full offun. called "Rapid Transit," in whichthe whole company appears.

Antonio "Von Gofre, the humansnake, assisted by Mile. Cotreley, pre-sents a new specialty entitled "TheClowns' Frolics," Introducing the edu-cated pig "Plnkey."

Boyd nnd Oro present a new knock-about act. Miss Dora Mercyn, the pop-ular singer, wilt sing some new songs.U. J. Ordway will play some new nlreupon his different instruments. Eve-rything will bo new.

THE ASIATIC SQUADRON.The United States naval force on.

the Asiatic station consists of the fol-lowing' vessels; Olympin, flagship;Oregon, first class battleship; Balti-more, liostou, Charleston, protectedcruisers; Bennington, Callan, Castluc,Concord, Helena, Manila, Monoeacy,Petrel, Princctown, and Yorktown,gunboats; Monaduock and Monterey,double turret monitors; llutfnlo anilYosemlU! converted cruisers; Celticnnd Culgoa, supply ships; Iris, distill- -iti? ship; Zallro, dispatch vessel, andNanshan, collier, in all 21 ships.

THE AUSTRALIA.The S. S. Australia will sail for San

Francisco nt noon Thursday, April 20.This morning while the boat which

carries the lines ashore was waitingfor orders, It happened to be Just overthe bow line, which was lying In thewater loose. Suddenly the donkey en-gine drew the line up tnut, thruwlngthe boat clear out of the water. Nodamage was done and the boat struckthe water again right side up withcare. ,

LI HUNG CHANG.WASHINGTON, April 5. The

friendship which the Empress Dow-ager of China entertains for Li HungChang may result in his being recall-ed to power at a nearly day. Therehave been reports that this movementwas actually under wny, but nothingofficial has been received here to bearthis out.

J. & M. Russian cnlf. See them glis-ten in the sunlight. Mclneruy's ShoeStore.

NOW READY.April Delineator now ready at Mrs.

Ilnuna's, Fort street. Also on sale afull line of Easter millinery goods.

Note Heads, Hill Heads and LetterHeads. Star Olllce.

BUSINESS AON'S MEMO.

Wednesday, April 12, 1S99.

Quarterly meeting Brewer & Co.,Wednesdny, April 13th, at 9:30 p. m.

Sealed tenders received by Ministerof Interior until 12 o'clock noon Thurs-day, April 20, 1899, for material forsewer construction.

Sealed tenders received by Ministerof Interior till noon April 21, 1899, forconstruction of Section 2, Olaa road.

i

time tableWILOER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY

1899.

3. S. SUftSAU,

CLARKE, Commander,

mill leave Honolulu every Tuesday at31 o'clock, noon, touching at Lahnlim,M&alaea Bay and Makena the sameBur; Mahuko.ia, Kawnihae and oe

the following day, arrivingHllo Wednesday evening.

Returning will sail from Hllo everyVrlday at C o'clock p. tn touching atimupaliochoc, Mahukona, Kawnihae,Makena, JIaalaea Bay and Lahalna,krrlvlng at Honolulu Saturday night.

Will call at Poholkl, Puna, on thePMOnd trip of each month, arrivingIhcre on the morning of the day oftailing from Hllo to Honolulu.

The popular route to the Volcano Is

lla Hllo. A good carriage road the en--

distance.

8. S.CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

nil leave Honolulu Tuesday, at 5

'clock p. m., touching at Kuhulul,ana, Hamoa and Klpahulu, Maul. g,

arrives at Honolulu SundayBooming.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachMonth.

ffhla company reserves the right toteake changes In the tlmb of departure

nd arrival of Its steamers WITHOUTNOTICE, and it will not be responsibleCor any consequences arising there-from.

Consignees must be at the landingfo receive their freight. This companyWin not hold itself responsible forfreight after It has been landed.

Uve stock received only at owner's!ak.

This company will not be responsi-ble for money or valuables of passen-gtr- a

unless placed In the care of purs- -

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those rau-la- c

to do so will be subject to an addi-tional charge of twenty-flv- e per cent.

The company will not be liable forlots of, nor Injury to, nor delay In, theHellvery of baggage or personal effectsBf the passenger beyond the amount ofnoo.00. unless the value of the sameb declared, at or before the issue ofthe ticket, and freight Is paid thereon,

'All employes of the company are forkldden to receive freight without dellvBring a shipping receipt therefor In theterm prescribed by the Company, andferhlch may be seen by shippers uponapplication to the pursers of the Company's steamers.

Shippers are notified that If freightla shipped without such receipt It willma solely at the risk of the shipper.

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

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.

Wright's Vit AND

llaniwaLThese famous Beach Resortsare now under one manage

ment.

A few choice rooms may belad in new (Jottage.

.J. IP. HAYWARD,MANAGER.

S. HIROEAW1,430 NUUANU STREET, HONOLULU,

BAMIlOO FURNITURE MADE TOORDER.

REPAIRING OP ALL KINDS.

Note Heads, Dill Heads and LetterHeads. Star Office.

THE FINE PASSENGERWILL ARRIVE ATHEREUNDER:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO

AUSTRALIA APR. 12

MARIPOSA APR. 26

AUSTRALIA MAY 10

MOANA MAY 21

In connection with the

points in the United States,ship Line to all European Ports.

Pacific Mail steamship Company

AND THE

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,.

AND THE

To-- o ICltiiTL Knlslto.

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,N'ngnsakl, anil Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companieswill call nt Honolulu on their way tothe above ports on or nbout the fol-lowing dates:Doric April 11Nippon JIaru April 19Hio de Janeiro April 26

For SAN FRANCISCO!Steamers of tho nbove Companies

will call at Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the followingdates:Coptic April 11America Maru April 21City of Peking April 29

Rates of Pasaago aro as Follows!SINGLE TRIP.

For San Francisco-Ca- bin$ TS

European Steerage S3

For YokohamaCabin $150European Steerage 85

For HongkongCabin $175

European Steerage 100ROUND TRIP.

For San FranciscoCabin, 4 months $125

For YokohamaCabin, 4 months $225.00Cabin, 12 months 2G2.50

For HongkongCabin, 4 months $202.50Cabin, 12 months 310.25

Rates of Passage, Second Cabin (ToyoKisen Kaisha only):

For San Francisco $ 50.00For Yokohama 100.00For Hongkong 115.00

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

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

. G. IRWIN & CO., LtlWin. Q. Irwin - President and ManagerClaus Sprockels, - - Vice PresidentW, M. Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerH. M. Whitney, Jr. - - - - Auditor

SUGAR FAOTOieS,Commission Agents,

aoknts or Tnr0CEANIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

DIRECT 10 1 GOLD FIQJB

--VIA THE--

British-Americ- an Steam-ship Line.

The S. S. Garonne will sail from Ho-

nolulu about May Cth, for St. Michaels,Alaska, via Tacoma and Seattle, withstop to enable prospectors to outfit ateither port.

The Company operates its own ves-

sels on the Yukon River and its agentsare prepared to sell through ticketsfrom Honolulu direct to the GoldFields only one change of steamers.

The above sailing will open the sea-

son of 1899. If you are going, beamong the llrst.

For further information, apply to

HENRY WATEHUOUSE & CO.

GENERAL AGENTS.

STEAMERS OF THIS LINEAND LEAVE THIS PORT AS

FOR SAN FRANCISCO

AUSTRALIA APRIL 20

MOANA MAY 28

AUSTRALIA MAY 1G

ALAMEDA MAY 10

Sailing of the above Steamers, the

and from New York by any Steam

Oceanic Steamship Company.

Time Table:

Agents are prepared to issue, to intending Passengers, CouponThrough Tickets by any Railroad from San Francisco to all

r For further particulars apply

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

General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company.

HAWAIIAN STAB, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12i 1809.

116 INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS.Tuesday, April 11.

Stinr. J. O Cummins, Searle. fromWnlmanulo; 1,260 bags AVnlmanalo su-gar.

Wednesday, April 12.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from Maka-wcl- l;

1,100 bags sugar, 1 deck passen-ger.

Am. S. S. Australia, Houdlette, fromSan Francisco, April 6; 41 cabin pas-sengers and 46 steerage passengers, 37bags of mall.

Ur. S. S. Aorangl, Campbell Hep-wort- h,

from Sydney March 25; Welling-ton March 30; Suva April 4.

DEPARTURES.Tuesday, April 11.

Stmr. Iwa, Knuffman, for Koolau.Wednesday. April 12.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, forWnlmanalo.

Schr. Kawallanl, for Koolau.Schr. Lady, Martin, for Koolau.Schr. Ada, John, for Hanalei.Am. ship C. F. Sargent, M. Hnskell,

for Seattle, In ballast.Am. bktn. Amelia, C. H. Wilier, for

Rlakeley.Stmr. IwalanI, Gregory, for Honokaa

and Kukulhaele, 9 a, m.French schooner Tahltlenne, Joseph

Winchester, for Marquesas Islands.Dr. S. S. Aorangl, Campbell Hep-wort- h,

for Vancouver and Victoria, 12midnight.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Australia, from San Fran-cisco, Aprlll2 Mrs. D. H. Bailey, MissKatie Bon, H. C. Bush, David A. Cro-al- l,

Norman Croall, Mrs. Dale, Miss V.Dale, J. H. Dubell, J. T. Qilmartln andwife, Miss M. Graham, Miss O. Grlffln,E. Halstead, wife, live chjldren andmaid, J. Halstead, C. L. Haska andwife, J. G." Holzhelmer, R. Ivers, MattKeefe, F, F. Kelley, J. W. Leneve, wifeand child, Dr. S. L. Leneve and wife,Mrs. J. A. Lefeber, F. Lelth, Miss L.McKinnes, Mrs. William Q. Morrison,Mrs. J. K. Shingle and child, H. T.Thrope. Miss A. Widdlfield, J. T. Bro-ph- y,

N. D. Hogue.Per S. S. Aorangl, from Sydney, Ap-

ril 12 J. W. Smith. H. A. George, E.F. Rohr, T. W. Williams.

Departed.Per stmr. Waialeale, for Hanalei,

April 11 D. Donaldson, Bishop Willis.Per stmr. Jnmes Makee, for Kapan,

April 11 Miss Kindt.Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai,

April 11 Captain Chapman, Miss Potter, H. Isenberg, Rev. O. P. Emerson,Miss E. Hougtalllng, Jules Tltcomband wife, Rev. A. V. Soares, Mrs. C. B.Smith, S. Mohelaln, Dr. Hutchinson, A.S. Wilcox, S. K. Kaeo, Hop Sing, J.H. Kawelo.

FOREIGN PORTS.Port Townsend, arrived, April 3,

bktn. Eureka, from Honolulu, for Ta-coma; sailed, April 3, bktn. Kllkltat,from Ludlow, for Honolulu.

UP AND LOADING.Under date of April 4, Williams,

& Co. report the following ves-sels up and loading at San Francisco,for the Hawaiian Islands: For Hon-olulu schr. Transit, to sail April 6:ship Fort George, to sail April 6; schr.Robert Lewers, to sail April 9. ForHllo Bk. Santiago.

MAY IS SAFE.HONGKONG. April 4. Capt. Francis

Henry May arrived here unmolested to-

day.Captain Mny reports that a number

of surveyors' sheds have been burned,and that the villages were so aggres-sive he was forced Into concealment atnight and had to return to HongkongIn daylight.

YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK.

Dividend of Fifteen Per Cent Declaredby Stockholders.

The semi-annu- al dividend of the Yo-

kohama Specie Bank, dated March 10,1899, has been received here. It showsthe gross profits of the institution forthe half ,year to have been, including339,817 yen brought from last accounts,fi.611.S4S yen, of which 3,942.238 yen havebeen deducted for current expenses,Interest on deposits, etc., leaving abalance of 1.6G9.5S9 yen, out of which79.7SG yen have been written off for of-ficers' remuneration.

The directors propose that 340,000 yenbe added to the reserve fund, increas-ing it to 7,300,000 yen; and 100,000 yenbe set aside for a new bank building.From the remainder the directors rec-ommend a dividend at the rate of inper cent per annum, which will absorb450.000 yen on the old shares, and 337,-50- 0

on the new shares, making a total787.&00 yen. A balance of 362,303 yenwill be carried forward to the" creditof the next account.

TO CARRY ARMY MULES.SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. The

steamer Leelanaw will begin loadingfor Mfinlla In a few days. She willtake, In addition to a general cargo ofcommissary stores, a lot of mules andsome guns for use by the artillery sta-tioned in the Philippines.

HOBART NO BETTER.WASHINGTON, April 4. Vice Pres-

ident Hobart is not progressing as wellas was hoped for and tonight he wasnot as well as usual. A disagreeablecough Is giving him the most annoy-ance and he Is unable to throw It off.

SUGAR STILL HIGHER.The Australia reports sugar at 4.45

solid. The latest dispatch reports asale at 4. Welch & Co. state in theirletter that the next reports will mostlikely be that the niniket Is firm at thelatter figure.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

The undersigned having been ap-pointed assignee In bankruptcy of thoestate of M. J. Sllva, of Kapaia, Kauai,notice Is hereby given to all creditorsto have their approved claims present-ed to him within six months from date,or they will be forever barred, and allpersons owning said estate are herebycommanded to make Immediate pay-ment at tho ofllco of M. W. McChesney& Sons, Honolulu, or to John B. Hop-kins, Kapaia, Kauai.

F. W. McCHESNEY,Assignee of the Estate of M. J. Sllva.Honolulu, April 10, 1899.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At th eregular annual meeting of thestockholders of E. Peek & Co., Ltd.,held on March 31, 1899, tho followingofficers and directors wereto servo for the ensuing year:James L. McLean PresidentW. Wolters Vice PresidentE. Peck Treasurer and ManagerC. C. Conradt SecretaryN. E. Gedgo Auditor

The above officers constitute thoBoard of Directors,

C. C. CONRADT,Secretary.

Honolulu, April 7, 1899.

FloorLINOLEUMS AND OIL-

CLOTH.

HallLINOLEUMS, CARPETSAND FIBRE MATTING.

RugsCENTER, SOFA ANDSTAIR.

Portierres,CURTAINS, TABLECOVERS, TABLE DAM-

ASK AND NAPKINS,ETC., ETC.

Largest Stock. Best Values.

Grent Vnriclv.

AT-

E. W. JORDAN

FORT NO. lO STREET

100 SOLDWe have sold over onehundred Kroeger Pia-nos on these Islandsand are selling more on$10 installments willtake your old piano aspayment.

GhickeringKimballKroeger PianosHinzeTuning and Kepairing

THE BERGSTROWf MUSIC CO,

(LIMITED.)

PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET,

The Purchaserof u FASHIONABLE

SUIT presupposes the purchase o aFINE HAT to complete the harmonyof dress. Our Suits tho stylish anddressy, and our Hats are made tomatch. Suits from $10 up. SpringHats both in Straw and Felt, from $1up.

The varied styles, the wonderfulvariety of silks which mark tho highclass Neckwear in our large stock, isnot a dream, but a veritable fact. OurSpring patterns have never been sur-passed in the history of Neck Dress.Whether style of silk or pattern, orthe most dressy or fnshlonable, wehave it. Prices from 25 cents up. BatTies, Four-in-IInn- Club, Tcck nndImperials.

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

Underwear. Send for catalogue.

Che m'.) Hotel Street - Waverley Block

Wo make SHIltTS to Order.Telephone No. 070.

"THAT MAN IS FRUGAL AND CON-TENT, INDEED , WHO FINDSFOOD, SOLACE, PLEASURE IN AWEED."Note tho following brands of our

Imported Hnvana Cigars, direct fromthe factories:

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

Nnpoleon the First, Camellas size,100 In a box.

Africano, Conchas Selcctas, 50 In abox.

Africano, Jockey Club, 100 in a box.Africano, Delmonicos, 25 In a box.Afrlcanos, Delmontes, 23 In a box.Adoltna Pattl, Esplendidos, 25 In a

box.Adelina Pattl, Presldentes, 25 in a

box.Casandra Regalia, Gloriosa, 50 In a

box.La Travlata, Regalia Nonparlel, 100

In a box.Henry Clay, Camellas( CO In a box.Henry Clay, Puritanos. Finos, 50 In

a box.Bock & Co., Puritanos, Finos, 50 In

a box.H. Upmann, Cosmopolltanos, 50 In a

box.Alexander Humbolt, PaclPcos, 50 In

a box.It. Fulton, Conchas Especlals, 50 In a

box.R. Fulton, Recuerdos, 25 In a box.La Intlmldad, de Antolno Carurcho,

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

All of which wo oiler in quantities tosuit. Special prices to the trade.

IBWIS & CO.Ill Fort Street. Telephone 240

SOMETHING NEW!Having convinced you of thesuperiority of our "LITTLEJOKER" Smoking Tobacco, wowould ask

DO YOU CHOOSE TO CHEW?THEN CHEW

"BATTLE AX" TOBACCOA Fine Flavored Article?

For sale by all Retailers and by

HYMAN BROS.

Chicago Dental Parlors.

First Class Work at Reduced Prices.PAINLESS EXTRACTION GUARANTEED.

Crown and Bridge Work from $5, Plates from $7.50.Gold Fillings from $1; Silver and Bone from 50c; Extraction, 50.

OFFICE HO URS p to j and 7 to 8 Evenings.

Corner of Fort and Beretania Streets. Room No. 7.

T. MURATA.Manufacturer of Straw Hats,

Just received, great varieties of

Metal Ware,Lacquer Ware,Silk, Silk Goods.

Full Assortment of Native Hats

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

THE "MONITOR".

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK.

"Wholesale Importers.

and Sheet Iron WorkSTREET.

New Paint Shop.

satis-faction

PEERLESS PRESEnVING PAINT

ORIENTAL GOODS.IMPORTATION OF

Goods, piece, Porcelain Cups SaucersHandkerchiefs, Sols,

Shawls, Ivory, Chnirs,Decorated Pols, Sandalwood

These Goods arc the Handsomest Honolulu.

WING WO CHAN CO.IVnttaiiti Street.

CHAS. HUSTACE.212 KINO STREET. TEL. 119.

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,

Fresh California Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

75-- 79 KING .

AHaving associated with us Mr. JohnH. West a practical House Fainter,Decorator and Wood Polisher, wo arenow prepared to give estimates on allkinds of work in that line.

Mr. West having had a practical ex-perience of over twenty years In BanFrancisco and other large cities on theCoast, we feel confident that any workentrusted to us will give entire

to our patrons,

CO,

XEW

Silk in the Now nndSilk Tea and Dinner

Silk Carved RattanFlower Carved Boxes,

in all

&

Roll

O. G. TRAPHAGKN.ARCHITECT .

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

Tclephono 743.

TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE.MRS. IIORTON, Teacher of ArtisticIMano Tlaylng, will receive Pupils ather residence, Queen llotel Cottage,Nuuanu Avenue. Terms moderate.

Special attention given to adultbeginners.

DR. A. C, ILL DR. 0, E. ILL

LOVE BUILDING. FORT STREET.

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

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

Omce Hours: 9 to 10 a. m. 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8 p. m.

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

C. L. GARVIN, M. D.

Offlce No. 637 Kins Street, nearPunchbowl.

Hours: 8:30 to 11 a, m.; 3 to G p. m.7 to 8 p. m.

Telephone No. 448.

Dll. GEO. J. AUGURHomeopathic Practitioner anil Surgeon.

Special Attention Given to ChronicDiseases. Offlce and Residence, Bere-tant- a

street, nearly opposite the Meth-odist church.

Offlce Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 0:30" to10:30 a. m. Telephone 733.

DR. W. E. TAYLOR.Office and Residence, corner Richards

and Eeretanla Streets.

Offlce Hours: 10 to 4 o'clock and ev-

enings.Telephone 517.

DR. WALTER HOFFMANN.

Corner Beretanla and Punchbowl Sts.

Offlce Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 p.m.: 7 to 8 pi m.

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

T. McGANTS STEWART,

ATTORNEY AT LAWHas removed to Room 5, Model Block.

Opposite the Catholic Church.

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

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

F.

ATTORNEY AT LAWSPRECKELS' BUILDING, ROOM 5,

UPSTAIRS.Fort Street, Honolulu.

GUY F. MA.YDWELL,

Attorney and Coun-sellor at Law.

HlIvO, HAWAII.L. C. ABLES,

REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT

315 FORT STREET,

M. S. GRLNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU.H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Offlce, 215 Front Street.

Epitable Life Assnrance SocietyOF THE UNITED STATES.

BltUCE CARTWMGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS.

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

M. W McChismy & Sons.

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers inLeather and Shoo Findings.

Agents Honolulu S.oap Works Com-pany and Honolulu Tannery.

J. S. WALKERGeneral Agent for Hawaiian Islands:

Royal InsurancoCoinpany.Alliance Assurance Company.Alliance Marino and General Assur-

ance Company.Wilhelma of Madgeburg Insurance

Company.Scottish Union and National Insur-

ance Company,

ROOM 12 SPRECKELS BLOCK,HONOLULU, II. 1.

Good Health'It's glorious to be healthyto sleep vell; eat well andthink well of all. Most dis-- (.

reases are ui me nervoussystem and yield readily to

Dr.Miles'NervineWhich Restores Health.

It is sold by all druggistson positive guarantee firstbottle will benefit or yourmoney will be refunded.

Dr. riiles Hedical Co.ELKHART, IND.

ALL DRUQGIST8 BOOK ON HEART ANDDILL IT. latlVBSPBCO.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 10,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 7,300,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

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

Bombay. Hongkong.Transact a General Banking and Ex-

change Business.Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.

INTEREST ALLOWED.On fixed deposits for 12 monts, 4 pel

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

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

cent per annum.Interest Allowed by the Head Offlce

at Yokohama.On current deposits, 4 per cent per

annum.On fixed deposits for 12 months, S per

cent per annum.

New Repntlic Bnilfling.. Honolnln H I.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

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

fCLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreckels & Co,

BATCKI5KS,HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San Francisco

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bank

of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London.

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

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

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC--COUNTED FOR.

I.JUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.

In corporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, - - - - $400,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Chas. M. Cooke PresidentJ. B. Atherton Vice PresidentC. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Secretary

Directors Henry Waterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney,j. a. Mcuanaiess.

Solicits tho Accounts of Firms, Corporatlons, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allull business connected with bankingentrusted to it. Sell and Purchase Foreign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit

Savings Department.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

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

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Dcpns

its will be received and Interest allowed by this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

tier cent per annum. The term, rulesind regulations of tho Hawaiian Pos-tal Savings Bank will be adopted asJar as it is practicable to apply them,tnd tho Cash Reserve of $50,000 as relulred under tho Postal Act will bemaintained.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg- -ilatlons may be obtained on appllcatlon.

BISHOP & CO.

HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, Al'RUi 12, 1809.

flillllMTIIIC ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION

REIT UN'S.

New Land and Open Water Discover-ed Active Volcanoes Amid leo and

Snow Solving Mysteries.

MONTEVIDEO, April i. The (ler-ma- n

steamship Kurnae, which arrivedioday from the Puolfle Coast, reportsthat tile Ilelginn Antarctic expedition011 the steamship Ifolgica, under com-mand of Lieutenant Antonlu do Cer-lnch-

has arrived at Punta Arenas,Straits of Magellan, after having beenImprisoned in the lee for two mouths.M. Duller, 1111 explorer, died from ill-

ness mid one sailor perished bydrowning.

NEW 'YOKK, April 4. Dr. Frede-rick A. Cook, surgeon of the lielgleexpedition cables as follows:

"The ltelglca arrived here thismorning. All well. Our Antarcticvoyage has been a complete success.Much new land in Weddell Sea andopen water to the far south discover-ed. Active volcanoes were also seen.1 come home direct bv an early steam-ship. The ltelglca will not return foranother winter, 11s originally planned.We lost a man by accident and oneby disease."

The last previous communicationfrom the expedition was from rshu-ul- a,

the southern point of Terra delFtiego, December 4. 18!7, stating thaton the next day the steamship wouldsail for the unknown south. Origin-ally the purpose was to return Instfall and relit In Melbourne, Australia,but today's dispatch makes it certainthat the' ltelglca party was the firstto winter south of the Antarctic cir-cle.

MOW YOKK. April 4 Equipped byBelgium at an expense of 250,000francs, the Itelgica left Antwerp onJuly 2."i, 1807, to enter on her Antarc-tic expedition in quest of the SouthPole. The vessel, originally a whal-er, was refitted to resist ice pressureon the plans of Dr. N'nnsen's Frain.In the equipment of the Itelgica wasa captive balloon to facilitate obser-vations and surveys. Carrier pigeonswere taken, one of which subsequent-ly brought back word from the Itel-gica in January, 1898. The crew con-sisted of two machinists, one sailingmaster, one carpenter, two harpoon-ers- .

twelve sailors, two stokers, acook and steward.

The scientific staff included a geolo-gist, a meteorologist, an expert dredg-er and a physician.

It was tlie plan of the expedition toproceed from the Straits of Magellanto the Shetland Islands, thence to(irahamland and southwestwardalong its border south into WeddelSea, the western terminus of Orahain-lan- d,

to the coast of Alexandra landsouthward' and westward to Victoria-land- ,

skirting the coast from CapeAdare to Mounts Krebus and Terror,in order to effect a landing, when aparty would disembark with provi-sions for a year and the Itelgicawould sail to Melbourne to relit andcoal, after which, she would proceedto Kuklands, Campbell and other

ic islands.

HONOLULU GARRISON.NEW YOKK, April 4. A Newport

News, "a., special to the Tribunesavs: llattenes 1 and iv ot tlie hixtnRegular Artillery passed through thecitv this morning over the Chesapeake and Ohio on their way fromFort Monroe to San Francisco, wherethev will board a transport on April12 for Honolulu. These batteries willbe permanently stationed there. Theofficers of the other batteries of theSixth Artillery at Fort Monroe ex-

pect to start on Saturday for SanI.ViiiirMsir'f, f rmii wltii.li oltv tb,v willsail on April 17 for Manila.

STEAMSHIP MANAGER.Mr. Shiraishi, Manager of the Toyo

Kisen, Kalsha (Oriental SteamshipCompany) will, It is said, leave Japanfor the United States on ofilclal busi-ness by the company's steamer Ameri-ca Maru on April 11th.

STANLEY GIBBONS HERE .

Stanley Gibbons, the wealthy Londonstamp man was a through passenger bythe Coptic from the orient, returningto Europe. When last here Mr. Gib-bons offered $10,000 for a lot ot Hawa-iian stamps that were about to be de-stroyed, but his offer was declined.

LAND LEASES SOLD.At the office of J. F. Brown yester-

day leases of two pieces of land, oneIn Hamakua and one at Walklkl, weresold. The Hamakua Mill Companybought the former at the upset price,$1,035 per annum. There are 200 acresin the tract. A little over an acre ofrice land at Walklkl went to KwongSing Company, for $60 a year.

CONTROL THE CANAL.LONDON, April 1. A definite agree-ment has been arrived at between thoUnited States and the British govern-ment by which the United States willhave complete control over the Nicaragua canal. A statement to this effectwas made by a prominent official ottho Canadian government. Shortly after tho reassembling of parliament astatement confirming this informationwill be made by Lord Salisbury.

ANOTHER WAR CLOUD.LONDON, March 31. A dispatch to

tho Exchange Telegraph Companyfrom Bucharest says there Is a generalImpression there that Turkey Is ac-tively preparing for war with Bulgaria.Trains laden with war material areconstantly running from Constantino-ple to Adrlanople.

SPANISH PRISONERS ESCAPE.MADRID, April 3. According to a

dispatch received here from Manila,twenty-tw- o Spanish prisoners havesucceeded in escaping from the Filipi-nos at San Fernando.

WHAT DIT IT."I have been subject to neuralgia

for a numbir of years. It affected notonly my head and face, but mystomach and back. After takingHood's Snrsaparilla a short time 1 wnsrelieved. 1 have now taken six oreight bottles, nnd seldom feel anysymptom of neuralgia." M, II. MlN-CIIE-

Klslnore, California.

HOOD'S TILLS are the pills to takowith Hood's Snrsaparilla. 2.1c. 2

II ID

inEveryone who has everdone any work in Photog-raphy will appreciate themany advantages obtained byusing a Camera made by theReichenbach, Morey & WillCo, The Alta Camera hasno equal for simplicity) dura-bility and, cheapness. Weguarantee them. Prices runfrom $15 upward.

if 1 8ESI

We are agents for the East-man Kodak Co. and carry acomplete line of goods manu-factured by them.

Our developing and printing department is in charge ofa first class operator, who willexplain to our patrons how tohandle any article used inphotography.

1We can save you annoyance

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

All goods will be found asrepresented.

1.

WHITENED BLUE

IllfflllWIIE-l- !

HAWAIIAN

Flag Envelopes uI

FOR SALIC AT THE

Golden Rule Bazaar,

310 Fort Street, one doorfrom King Street.

Just the thing to use when writingHome National Colors.

American Flag Taper and Flag

Envelopes to Match.

Foreign Correspondence Papers, Tabids, etc.

Hawaiian Hats, Fans, Curios.Hawaiian Wood Caues,

Calabashes, etc.

Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits, $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up.

Clothes Cleaned and icepaireu.119 KING STREET. P. O. Box 144

H. HATAOKA,Carpenter, Contractor. Builder ana

Cabinet Maker

Has opened a Furniture Store at No.137 Nuuanu street, where he will bepleased to receive orders for anvMilng

in his line.

HAWAII! UH IG GO. LID

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLERBEARING AXELS.

WILSON & WHITE HOUSE,Sole Licensees Hawaiian Islands.

121 Queen Street.

AntisepticSolution.

A law is in vogue in Parlithat this shall be used in

all barber aliops.

In use atTHE SILENT BARBER SHOP,

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor. Arlington 31cak, Hotel B

for the

145.

TIIItEM

Anheuser-Busc- h

Brewing Association's

BUDWEISERTwo Carloads of this famousBeer just to hand.

for sale "by

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

Hollister

"Tobacco's a musician,And in a pipe delighteth;

It descends a cloudThrough the organs the nose

With a relish thatDr. Holiday (1621).

Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

American, Havana and Manila CigarsManufactured Tobacco

from all the high class factories of the United States.

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

Pacific Heights.NOTICE.

Applications will be received at the office of BruceWaring & Co., purchase

inof

Pacific Heights,situated on the magnificent hillside between Nuuanu andPauoa Valleys and commanding a superb, marine and scenicview stretching from Diamond Head over Punchbowl to theWaianae range of mountains.

A broad winding boulevardis now in course of construction and choice lots of sufficientarea for magnificent homesteads will soon be available.

"One of the divlncst benefits thsllias ever to the human race."

Thomas

lots on

giving access to the property

and M'JTODXIKrO- -

CHAN CO.,Two doors above Uerctnnln Street

Telephone 02.

On the Nuuanu side of the hill is a Pali protecting it fromthe high winds and heavy showers Nuuanu Valley, en-suring a salubrious climate.

The elevation the property is from 150 to 750 feetabove level.

inviteth.'

Applications will be numbered and filed and choice willbe allotted according to the number the application.

Only $1,000 for a lot 100x200 feet. Terms Easy.

Bruce 'S&Ta.rina & Co.OHicos 7 and 8, Progress Block.

JlXRJVIOTXJXfcE

Roolclnc Olxcilr-m- ,

DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.

UINC406 NUUA.NU ST.

H. E. cSRITYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every racket from the Eastern States Eu-rope. Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfullyattended to goods delivered to part of tho city freo of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Gonoral Aconts for tiio e8ari.it: Lome.Brand Ilonltli Food.

1'ostofflce Box

comeCarlyl.

of

of

ofsea

of

and

and any

orof

No.

t ..TOUR

JiitixinHn tt Star.(DAILY AND WEEKLY.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

31LATAU T. ATKINSON .7.... EditorffXANK L. 1I00C1S,. Business Manager

SUBSCItlH'lON KATESlTtx Year (in Advance) $ 8.00(Three Months (in Advance 2.00Fer Month (in Advance) 75

per Year (in Advance. 12.00

SPECIAL ADVERTISING AGENTS.Chicago JaiTioa E. Colby, 300 Stock

Vxcbangc Building.Ban Pranclsno Dake's Advertising

Hgency, 04 Merchant's Exchange.BEMMraEKLYSUlisCIUrTIONr

Local Subscribers, per Annum. .$2.00Torclgn Subscribers, per Annum. 3,00

(Strictly in Advance.)

WEDNESDAY AIMtlL 12, 1899.

""It begins to look as it some ot thesedays Kaunl will be able, to unravel an-

other ocean mystery, as Kohala did In

the case of the Nomad. From theamount of wreckage which Is report-ed by the steamers coming from Ka-

uai It seems evident that Some vesselmust have bden wrecked In the opensea. The heavy .storms of the earlypart of this year have probably sentto their last home many, a captainand crewi On the Atlantic no lessthan nine vessels have left port and'have never been heard of again.

The return qf the Belglca from theAntarctic waters will bo hailed withgreat Interest by the scientific world.There has been so little done aroundthe south pole1 that It remains practlc-- .ally the only .terra .Incognita upon theglobe. The Arctic world Is almost fa-

miliar to use, 'and we have It mappedwithin a comparatively short distanceof the pole. But outside of Cook's cir-

cumnavigation and Wilkes' and Ross'expeditions, which practically onlyskirted the ice cap, we know nothingof the Antarctic world. The meagerreport which has come over the wires"whets one's appetite for the full ac-

counts vhl(h will follow in course of'1

time.

There are enough "commissions" go-

ing on in the world Just now'. There Isthe Czar's peace commission, which issoing to try to bring the millenlumrather sooner than expected. There isthe Philippine commission, which issolng to Btralghten out matters assoon as the field pieces, the Krag-Jor-sens-

and other rifles and the Hotch-Itis- s

batteries have created a suffic-iently smooth foundation upon whichto build, and there Is the Samoan com-mission, for which the shells of thePhiladelphia and Porpoise have al-

ready created the necessary platformfor future harmony. Every one otthese commissions will preach thebeauties of peace, but there is not oneof them whose results would bo worththe paper they were written on, un-

less there was physical force enoughbehind each to uphold Its decisions.Curiously enough peace depends en-

tirely upon the ability to wase warsuccessfully. The most warlike nationis the most peaceful. It Is a Strang?paradox.

"American and Malay in Hawaii'- - isthe title of an article In the Reviewof Reviews for April. Wlnthrop L.Marvin, the author, bases an argumentupon the ability of the American tohandle the population of the Philip-pines, by showing what American civ-ilization has done in Hawaii duringthe three-quarte- rs of a century that !:has been connected with the group:from the time the early missionaryfirst set his foot upon these shores tothe time when annexation arrived. Mr.Marvin claims that the statement thatAmericans are "utterly without expe-rience In the control of Oriental races"is Incorrect. The Bays "the travelerwho steps ashore at Honolulu finds atown as polygot as Manila and yetunmistakably American In its charact-eristics." He quotes the census figuresof 1896 and says "four-fifth- s of thismotley population Is composed of eith-er Malayo-Polynesia- or Asiatics, thechief race elements of the Philippines."The argument Is specious, but TheStar does not know enough about thePhilippines to be satisfied that It Isconvincing.

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION .

The work of Professor Rolfe willcommence tomorrow evening. If it isto do any good It should be attendedby these who mean to do work, andnot by people who merely wish to beentertained by the keen criticism and

. bright analysis of the trained lectur-er. If university extension is to takeroot and flourish it means attendanceby people whose aim is self culture.Otherwise the lectures degenerate intomere matters of amusement, wherethe words go In at one ear and out atanother, a few catch phrases being re-

tained, wldch will form the tinsel pa-noply of the half trained mind.

What one hopes to see from the ef-

fort at university extension Is thebuilding up of a class of minds in thecommunity whlth will be really In ear-nest over the work In hand, and whichwill be stimulated to original thoughtand research. If it does not do this,

.the effort at university extension willbo a failure and the interest In It willdie out.

After all, the work In the universityis in a great part the fitting ot themind to work for Itself. The real ad-vantage of university training is toprepare the way for self culture and

' for exact thought. The poorly train-ed mind Is too rambling, does notstick to the point aimed at, and fallsto reach any point at all. It is on thisaccount that ho much of the valuable

A j.

time of a man or a woman Is wasted.Even after training at the universityhundreds lose the benefits they haveacquired and throw away their ownchances of mental culture.

Neither a course at the university,nor a course of lectures, can do morethan prepare the mind. When the stu-dent at the law school or at the medi-cal college has completed his course heIs but at the threshold of his knowl-edge. It depends upon himself after-wards to use the keys put Into hishand. A man may pass through anaverage Latin course, but he has verylittle knowledge of .true Latin litera-ture until he has made friends withthe writers of the past, and knowsthem, not as the college graduate, butas the man who has known them Insunshine and In shade, whose expres-sions nre ns alive to him as those ofsome Intimate friend In the llesh.

There are few things that The Starmore heartily endorses than the pres-ent effort which Is being made to bringInto the Islands a higher culture. Hutthere Is nothing that The Star depre-

cates more than using the means of ahigher culture to supply u pseudo cul-

ture, to create "precieuses ridicules"or as we more coarsely put it "bluestockings," which Is a very differentthing from n truly cultivated woman.

Those who attend these lecturesshould do so from a sense of the needof cultivation, and with a determina-tion to make true use of them by do-

ing the requisite amount of reading tokeep up with them. An hour withCharles Lamb, under the guidance ofProfessor Itolfe, Is not going to giveany one a knowledge of that author,or even of that portion of his writingscontained In the Essays of Ella. Itrests with those who attend to decidewhether this experiment is to do per-manent good or is to be a dilletantefailure.

FEDERAL WORK.

The Federal government has takenits share of the harbor in hand and In-

tends to make a good Job of It. Withthree hundred thousand dollars to beexpended upon dredging and makingwharves and slips within the govern-ment reservation there will be a rev-olution In our harbor which will makesome of our old slow coaches and moss-bac-

open their eyes.The navy department, Into whose

hands the matter has been placed,knows Its own mind and has not spentan inordinate time in proposing oneplan after another only to change itsmind. Plans of the harbor and surveyswere at hand, a line of work wasagreed upon, contracts have been giv-en and the work will be accomplisnedwhile our local government Is "onsld-erln- g

whether to Increase or decreasethe harbor space; whether they willboard It over or dredge It out.

The necessity' of having a conven-ient harbor into which the largest ship-in the Pacific can enter Is patent, Ifthe Islands are to be of any use to theUnited States. With the constantlygrowing interests ail over the Pacificthere will bo much work of this kindto be done. Not only has it to be donehere, but it has to be done at severalother points. But what we have toconsfder is this particular point.

. . .. .. . .TP r ' - I,, I J, J. 11.At wi lui uiur muMruiion 01 meof annexation need be giv-

en, here is one ready at our hands. Wehave been talking about harbor im-provement, deepening the channel andso forth, and behold the Federal gov-ernment comes forward and starts thework. Following upon harbor improve-ment will come harbor defense. Incourse of time batteries will bo placedso as to command the entrance andprotect the shipping. All this meanswork for the laboring classes, and ihecirculation of money for supplies andso forth. Honolulu Is entering upon acareer of progress that one hardly dar-ed hope for a couple of yfars ago. Itwas a blessed day when the Stars andStripes lloated from the flag staff atthe government building.

BY A UTHORIT YPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Tuesday, May 10, 1899, at lao'clock noon at front entrance of theJudiciary building, will be sold atPublic Auction for Cash, a Lot ofKula Land, In Walanao Valley, Oahu.containing 1 acre.

Upset price $100.

Terms U. S. Gold Coin. 'For further particulars apply at the

Public Lands Office, Honolulu.J. F. BROWN,

Agent of Public Lands.April 11, 1899.

BALLENTYNE & EAKIN

-- Axn-

General InsuranceAgents.

Molnerny Blook.. . FORT. STREET, HONOLULU.

..STAlt,,. WEDNESDAY, .AI'JUIj, 2, ,,1809.

Wimefy (Uopie.APRIL 12, 1800.

THE WEATHER" HAS UEEN UN-

USUALLY COOT' AND LITTLE AT-

TENTION HAS UEEN GIVEN TOTHE REFRIGERATOR. THE ICELASTS WELL, AND NOTHING ISSPOILED. HUT THE CHANGE ISCOMING. VERY SOON IT WILL HEWARM AGAIN AND MUCH CAREAND ATTENTION MUST HE GIVENTO PERISHABLE ARTICLES.

WE ARE ALWAYS PREPARINGFOR EMERGENCIES, LOOKINGAHEAD, AS IT WERE, AND HAVELAID IN A STOCK OF

AlaskaRefrigerators,A MAKE WE HAVE HANDLED FORYEARS AND THEY HAVE PROVEDTO BE ALL THAT WAS EVERCLAIMED FOR THEM. THEY AREA PERFECT COOLER, AND GREATICE SAVERS. WE HAVE THEM INALL SIZES FROM

$15 to $50.FOR SMALL FAMILIES TilAT

CAN DO WITH AN ICE CHEST, WECAN ACCOMMODATE THEM ALSOAT $8.50 UP.

IN THIS LINE WE ALSO WANTTO CALL ATTENTION TO SOMENEW

Water CoolersJUST IMPORTED. THEY ARELINED WITH AGATE ENAMEL,WHICH PRESERVES THE WATERFREE FROM METALIC OXIDES,AND IS EASILY CLEANED. WEHAVE THEM IN THREE SIZES.:TWO, THREE AND SIX GALLONS,HANDSOMELY PAINTED, AND AT-

TRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE.THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY IN-

VITED AND ALWAYS WELCOMETO CALL IN AND EXAMIXE GOODSAND PRICES.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

A

B BBWo have commenced with the first

letter and will run through the alpha-bet, one letter for each week. Headthe list of articles we carry in stock:

BASKETS,

BUTTER MOULDS,

BUTTER PADDLES,

BUTCHER KNIVES,

BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES,

BREAD AND BUTTER KNIVES,

BREAD BOXES,

BREAD1 PANS,

BEER GLASSES, " :

BON' BON DISHES,

BON BON SPOONS,

BELLS, .

BONE PLATES,

BERRY SETS,

BANQUET LAMPS,

BRACKET LAMPS,

BASINS,

BAKING SHELLS,

BROILERS,

BABY FOOD CUPS,

BAKE DISHES, '

BAKE PANS,

BASTING SPOONS, '

.BATHS (INFANTS),

BOWLS,

BREAD RAISERS,

BUCKETS,

BIRD CAGES,

BIRD'S BATHS,

BULLION CUPS,

BUSH HOOKS,

BROOMS,

BRUSHES,

BURNERS,

BRACKETS,

BRACES,

BITS,

And many other articles in B.

W. W. DIMOND & CO.(LIMITED.)

SOLE AGENTS

Jewel Stoves,

and Magnificent

reductions

Kid Gloves, $1.00

CADET

Mclnemy's Shoe StoreFORT HONOLULU.

STEEL

The latestof the most

successful Wind Millinvention in the world

have proved themselves the most

CANE of the most

E

Fort anil Streets.

While our strong lino ofJohnstone & Shoesare all good sellers, tho CadetLast and Too seems to keepin the lead.

It is a nice easy last, new,and very snappy. Aa and a

Shoe. ,

Indicates a oftaste and character.

lasting and requiring least care.

patterns. Our own

COMPANYI

I nil

King and Bethel Streets.

Cyclone Wooden Windmills,HOWE AND FAIRBANK'SKNIVES

and the Our Planters Cast Steel No.2 Hoe is the best that has ever been made tor cane cultiva-tion. New Goods arriving.

PACIFIC

Merchant

Parasols.

Murphy

Merchant's, profes-sional Gentlemanls

STREET.

produc-ductio- n

refinement

urn

SCALES.

"Disston." Improved

constantly

1

and

Banker's,

Approved

LimilLUI

ANOTHER GREAT SALEFOR MORE ROOM WILL BE BEGUN SATURDAY, APRIL 8, AND THE

Reductions will Prcnre Startling.

Reductions from one-quart- er to one-hal- f willbe made in the following articles:

10-- 4 Bleached Sheetings, 15 cents per yard. Former price 25cents per yard.

White Cotton, one yard wide, 5 cents per yard.

50 Cases Nejw Prints, just opened, all at 30 yards for OneDollar.

Great in Umbrellas

per pair.

Special Bargains in Ladies' Underwear and Corsets.

Ladies' Trimmed Hats, $1.00 each.

Large Assortment to Select from.S33SBKS- -

All other Goods proportionately Low in Price

KERR IMPORTER.'9 QXJBI:Nr S0rR.EE0T,

DRIVES IN DESIRABLE

DRESS GOODS!!DURING THIS WEEK SHALL OFFER AN

ENTIRELY NEW LOT OF

Dimities, Lawns, Organdies

Chek Ginghams'sAT 'THE-- . SAME PRICE.

A of in

in

A LOT OF

Such, an oppbrtunity to secureis

large variety patterns

ALSO

seldom offered.

the latest

"Tm wrTTT"iy ri - rtn rnv rmn rri rrn itt-- - at i - mrwM iwm-ff- t nninrrn i' -

A YARD

We Want You to Take Advantage of

N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co., Ltd.Direct Importers.

EVERY

Lawns, Dimities

Poulard Silks

Pique SKirts and Shirtwaists.

GREEN

10c

GOODS!

and Piques.

designs.

RIVER.

imwui ii mi iiiii in hi mii im mm waum i m hi i i

HAWAIIAN BTAll, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS,'' 803.

WE

It.

Reliable Goods

Fine

Perfumes

Perfume

Sets and

BottlesDirect from the Makers.

Lundborg's,

Ricksecker's

Roger & Gallet's.

0 3!lMaiie

Cologne.

I) Wlllllll A VVI)

I'ORT STKBET, HONOLULU.

BE

LANDLORD

SECURE A HOME IN THE I'AWAA

TRACK. NO BETTER OPPORTUNITYHAS BEEN PRESENTED. YOU CAN

SECURE A BUILDING LOT 75x140

FOR $1,000. YOU PAY $250 DOWN;

THE BALANCE IN EASY INSTALL-

MENTS. YOU CANNOT WISH FOR

BETTER TERMS.

THESE LOTS ARE ON RE K ETA

NIA STREET AND ALSO ON KINO

STREET.

OWING TO THE NEARNESS OFTHE PAWAA TRACK TD THE CITY,

TO THE RAPID KATE AT WHICHLAND IS BEING PURCHASED AND

I

THIS FACT THAT IT LIES IN THE

LINE OF ELECTRIC ROAD IM

PROVEMENTS, THIS LAND MUST

INCREASE IN VALUE. NOTHING

CAN STOP IT.

YOU SECURE YOUR LOT BY PAY

1NG MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. IN

THE SAME MANNER AS YOU PAY

RENT. AFTER PAYING THE FIRST

INSTALLMENT, YOU MAY COM.

MENCE TO BUILD AT ONCE

MONEY INVESTED IN A HOME IS

THE BEST KIND OF SAVING. BUY

NOW; NO BETTER CHANCE

AWAITS.

WILLE. FISHERHEAL ESTATE AGENT AND

AUCTIONEER.

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

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

Ye sell the best grades ofHny, Grain nnd Flour nt asmall margin of profit nndfollow the market closely.We have always insistedthat poor Feed was dear ntany price.

IE Cflffl IT II BEST

When you wnnt the BestHny, Feed or Grain, at theRight Price, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

THE ORPHEUM.THEATER.

C. S. HESKY LESSEEJ. F. POST MANAGER

Tonight! Tonight!.TIMiPOST'S NEW COMEDY SKETCH

Rapid Transit.Then follows the new Attractions,

THE WORLD'S SENSATION,ANTONIO VAN GOFRE, the World-Fame- d

boneless man. A standing offerof $f,000 for his equal. $5,000 has beenoffered by the London College of Sur-gery for his body after his death.M'LLE. COTRK.LY, Europe's Greatest

MR. XT. J. ORDWAY, Refined MusicalArtist.

POST & ASHLEY, the Fuvorltes.MISS DORA MERVIN, Vocalist.110 YD & ORO, Comedians and Dancers.

Change of program Wednesday nndSaturday. Prices: Evening, 50c, 25c,and 10c. Last six rows, 10c. Matinee,10c and L'5c. Seats can be secured ntllox office at any time after 10 a. m. bytelephoning 540.

FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.Open until Midnight.

Cigars and Soda WaterThe services of Jun Hee, n new Chef,

have been secured.LOOK HOP a CO.

Corner of Fort and Reretanla Streets.

riVB

i 11 CASE SI The People Believe

WAIM'NV StliAR COMPANYSCLAIM SI STAINK1).

state Mutter of Many ltimi IfH'itt innsDecided in I'm or of An Aged

Woman.

In tin' matter of Hawaiian Commer-lu- lmid Sugar Company vs. YVailiikit

Sugar Company, condemnation forwater rights, the Supreme Court to-

day Hied a decision in favor of thelatter. In C ireult C ourt the same con-clusion was reached, the .fudge's tie- -

eo sustaining the demurrer and dismissing the bill in equity, for an inunction against ecrtain condemna

tion proceedings. This ileeree is affirmed. Ilartwell and Castle for pliiin- -

iff; Kinney, llallou & MeClaiialinii fordefenduut.

The old suit of Agnes .lones, et al.vs. liana I.. I'ooloa, eicctment, was today dually decided in favor of defend-ant. Plaintiffs are irrnnd children ofdefendant and were born, reared andnow live in Massachusetts. Inwhen defendant was married to nFrenchman named Louis (irnvier shebecame possessed of property on Kingstreet. I'lider several contentions thegrandchildren uboe nieiitioiied set upfor the property. As the old womanhas been in undisputed possession ofthe estate since ISfiO the court thinksshe has a pretty fair chliin td it andso decide.

The John li Estate has entered suitagainst Helen lloyd for the recoveryof a small piece of land in Ewn middamages in the sum of $."u() for itsdetention.

dear, Lansing it Company have llleda bill for injunction against molinglice to lirevent him from selling orotherwise disposing of a large tractof land on the island of Maui until theclaims of the plaintitls to purchaserights in the estate have been deter-mined.

.lames .1. Itvrue has entered suitagainst I'. .1. Voeller for the paymentof the sum of $1,120 alleged to be duefor salary and rent of a horse. I hecase will come before the May term.

Mnry K. Tibbctts is suing the llish-o- p

Kstate for the recovery of a smallparcel of land in I'alama and $2,000damages. The action conies up in theshape of ejectment proceedings.

THE TAHITIENNE.Tho Fresh schooner Tahltlenno fX'

nects to sail some time this afternoonShe cleared for Pepet-te- . Tahiti, on InstMonday. A number of natives of theSouth PnciHc Islands have been talkingr.f returning on her, but up to noon y

none had made complete arrange-ments, nnd no outward passenger man-ifest had been filed nt the customhousi.

TALK TO GRADUATES.Professor IT. Thompson has Invited a

meeting of Kamehameha School Alum-ni for 7:110 Friday evening, at Alumnihall, when he will deliver to them ntalk somewhat along the university ex-

tension lines.

POLICE COURT.Judge Wilcox today sentenced An-ton- e

Marshall, a Portuguese, living atKallbl, to Imprisonment for threemonths and to pay a fine of $100 fordistilling okolehnu.

MAIL TO MANILA.WASHINGTON, April A. The Post

office Department is in correspondenee with several owners of steamships who contemplate running a regular line of boats from San Franciscoto Manila. As soon as regular ser-vice is established a contract will belet and a schedule mail route established. At present transports have tohe used for this service. Tins occa-sions much delay in the sending andreceiving of mails.

THE POPE'S HEALTH.LONDON, April 5. The Rome cor

respondent of the Daily Chroniclesays: "The Pope is able to be up andabout, nut lie cannot do Jus custom-ary work, and the Vatican routinehas to be executed without personalreference to him.

"The danger from his fainting fitshas been exaggerated and the realreason for anxiety is his nourishment.His Holiness may lcep going so longas there is no extra pressure uponhim, but his life will hang by a slender thread unless he gathers strengthwith the returning spring."

HONOLULU STEAM LAUNDRYCOMPANY.

Have ndded to their business a towelsupply department.

They will furnish you with six tow-els a week nt the nominal sum of $1.25per month.

Their solicitor will call on all tholarge and small firms the beginning ofnext week. This will be a God-sen- d toprinting offices, nnd office rooms of alldescriptions.

Ring up telephone 5S3 If you wanttowels.

ON ICB. . .EX AUSTRALIA.

FrozenEASTERN OYSTERS

IN C ANS. AT THE

BEAVER LUHCE! BOOM.

II. ,1. NOLTE, Proprietor,

For

What They Read About Hood'a

Sarsaparilla

Their Faith in This Medicine iaGrounded on Merit

Thoy Know It Absolutely CuronWhon Other Medicines Fail

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is not merely a aim-p- lo

preparation ot Barsaparlllu, Dock,(Btllllngla and a littlo Iodldo of Potassium.

Besides theflo excellent altcratjj-os- , italso contains thoso great anti-billo- andliver remedies, Mandrako and Dandelion.It also contains tboso great kidney romo-dlc- s,

Uva Ural, Juniper Berries, andFipslssevfa.

Nor aro tlicso a'u. Other very valuablecuratlvo agents aro harmoniously com-bined in Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It Iscarefully prepared under the personalsupervision of a regularly educated phar-macist.

Knowing these facts, Is the abiding faiththo people havo in Hood's Sarsaparilla amatter of surprise T You can see whyHood's Sarsaparilla cures, when othermedicines totally, absolutely fail.

"My little girl was afflicted witheczema and suffered for Bovcn years. Shawas attended by physicians and triedmany different kinds ot medicine with-out relief. After taking a few bottles otHood's Sarsaparilla she was cured." Mrs.Emma Franklin, Honcoyo, New York.

U Sarsa- -nuuu s parilla1 s the Itest In fact tlic One True Blood Purifier.Jl; six tor 5. (,'. I. Hood tt Co., Lowell, Mail.

euro I.lvr Ilt.i easrtotak.HOOCl 8 PlIlS eatj to oiwrate. tS conU.

II0M10N DRUG -- COMPANYWHOLESALE AGENTS.

1 .

is needed in a ihacbluc as

well as in a mau The

reputation earned bv the

Dayton Self-Computi-

Scale Company needs no

second. Wherever these

scales have been intro-

duced they have given

entire satisfaction to the.

purchaser in all cases..

We take pleasure frr

placing these goods on the

market, uuakantuuing

satisfaction to any pur-

chaser as an article superi-

or to anything of its kind

ever put on the market in.

Honolulu.

We have the following

Scales in stock :

Platform Scales (weighing 00 lbs.).Counter Scales (weighing 100 lbs.).Butter Scales.Butcher's Scales.

These Scales not only

give the correct weight,

but at the same time give

the correct value ot a pur-

chase, thereby saving thetrouble of calculating It

and avoiding possib'c

mistakes.

Intending purchaserswill be furnished all In- -

formation required by ap-

plying to

J. T. WATERHOUSE,

Sole Agents.

ART STUDIO.BANKO H. KOBHYASHI,

Exhibition every dny from 1 to 3 p. in.Public invited.

Model Rlock, Fort and Rcretania Sts.

EMMA STREET, NEAR EMMA SQUARE.

Newly Furnished Rooms.Electric Lighted, Mosquito Proof, Cool and

Lofty.

Gentlemen.

IF: MX

H. HacMeld & Co.(LIMITED.)

SOLE AGENTS FOR

PortlandFlouringMills

tirxcl

SperryFlour Co.HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGEQUANTITY OP THE FOLLOWING

POPULAR BRANDS:

Goldea Gate Flour,Superb Flour,Olympic Flour,Oascadia Flour,O. and C. Flour,Golden Lily Flour,Portland Flour,Dayton Flour,JKLdorado Flour.

For sale at LowestPrices.

H. HACKPELD & CO,(LIMITED.)

(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-

mission Agents.

Beg to call the attention of the trade

to their complete line of

Hardware n Crockery

Saddlery Etc,

Paints and Oil

Genera! Plantation

Supplies:

A fine assortment ofKitchen : Furnishings.

ray i Agate i Ware

A Specialty.

Kaahnmanu Street.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest orightest tafest unci reallv

i he lone run, the cheapest and best Ughor rise in the family residence is the ncan

tMoent Alectric light. Safe: nothtn? eouWe afer. A few days ago a prominf nt n

of Honolulu cam rushlnti down tihe office of tne tsiectrlo uorapanv and airr'OtVB iuo figures ror wtnntr my nouse, andant It done at once; no more lamps for m

Gajt night a larait tipped over and it cam.o near settlni? flr to the houiand burnlii"oy ohlldren and I take no more risks."This Is the sentiment of quite a number It

.n past few weekt, who have ordered theirlouses fitted with tho perfect light.Just think it over and make up your mln'1

that you want th- - host and safest lit h; senttor the Hawallv lleotrln Companv ail tell.hem what yon wau..

We have a comnletn stock of everythlnif It'it linn and have lust received a lot of the

nrr Ut,st deilen" In "hanrtellor

Tinsmith and PiivmbBrDealer In Tinware, Crockery, Glass-ware, Hardware, Agateware, Cutlery,

etc Piping Laid and Repaired.

No. 16, mauka Hotel Street, near SmithStreet. P. O. Box 62.

From CMdfeooa

To MotherhoodTook it as a Child: Now gives

it to her own Children.Mrs. Mabel lloulton of lirlsb.w, Quccna.

land, litis had tlio following umisiiHlnmlliiottueugnuui cxpcrtcnco i

' From Infancy 1 was weak and dellcatoand grew to be anything but a robust child.I suffered from debility, no appetite, andthe usual consequence of such complaints.Hut my parents hearing of the health restor-ing properties of

AVER'SSarsaparilla

procured some for mo and I am happy to saythat after having taken two bottles I regainedhealth, vigor and good appetite and have notbeen troubled ever since, I am now married,havo a family of my own, am still strong andwell, and can recommend Dr. Ayer's

as a good family medicine."Vnr rnmlln-itln- talrn lit It.r'i 1111.. TliPY

promptly relieve arm sureij cure. ikb uirmwith Tor. Ajrcr'a SarsaparlUa: one aids the other.

HOLLISTER DRUG C ).WHOLESALE AGENTS.

THE BREW OF OLYMPUS

THE "HOFFMAN," corner of Hoteland Nuuanu streets, claims to be the'Rainier" resort for gentlemen midholds the Hag. L. H. Dee, the pro-prietor, litis attained success in hisline, by specially and personally .supervising everything connected with hisestablishment, lie now introduces tohis patrons "Olvmpiu I leer." Thisbrew is from the "Capital BrewingCo." of Olytnpia. the capital of theState of Washington, and was receivedhy the linronne. .Mr. hchnudt. theleading spirit of this corporation, is apractical Chemist and Brewer, andafter years of search and investigationlocated his plant at Olympin, on account of the peculiar virtues of thewitter of the Turn Falls, n stream thatis noted for its distinctive qualities ofclearness, coldness and lack of mineraland decaying vegetable impurities.Pure beer can only be made with purewater, and Turn water is traditionalin Washington with the Indians andoriginal white settlers. The "OlympiaDraught" is under the special controland agency of Mr. Dee and he inviteshis patrons and friends to a personaltest and is willing to abide by theirjudgment on the merits of his latestventure.

Henry St. Goar. Edward Pollltz.

Members Steele and Bond Exchange.

EtauPoIz&CoCOMMISSION BROKERS AND DEAL-

ERS IN INVESTMENT SECURI-TIES.

Particular attention given to purchaseand sale of Hawaiian Sugar Stock.

Loans Negotiated. Eastern and ForeignStocks and UonUs.

403 California St., : San Francisco

LatePopular

BookRECEIVED PER

q q q q

Kronstadt, by Max Pcmberton.

With Kitchener at Khartoum, by G."YV. Stevens.

Francis Claude, by S. Weyman.

The Gadfly, by Volnlch.

An Angel In a Web, by Julian Ralph,

The Gattllngs at Santiago, by Par-ker.

The World's Rough Hand, by H. P.

Whltmarsh.

The Associate Hermits, by F. R,Stockton.

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

AT THE

I(LIMITED.)

WING WO KWAI,or. Beretanla and Maunakea Sts..

Coffee Saloon.ilso Dealer In General Merchandise.

D. L. AKWAI, Manager.Telephone 590. P. 0. Box 038.

CM

HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1899.

W DiliMY ( t IIA SOMH DAY HE l'MIEE

AND I X D HI UNDENT."

Assembly Is Dissolved Committee of

Cuban Ollleets to Supply Oeneral

llrooke ullh Muster Bolls.

HAVANA, April 4. The nrmy ques-tion is considered settled.

"As the shadows of night fall overthe city we tlnlsh our work. So isCubit's future clouded and dark. I

take leave or you with sorrow, andmy Inst words are: 'May Cuba someday be free and Independent."'

With these words (leneral KernandoFrevre de Anilrade, President of theMill'tary Assembly, closed Its last ses-

sion at 7 o'clock this evening. Thewhole meeting was calm and dispas-sionate. It lasted four hours.

(leneral Suiiguilly's flights of ora-tory, in which he likened the mem-

bers of the Assembly to a "band offaithful workers devoted to Cuba'sgood, but finally vanquished by un-

controllable conditions." were receiv-ed with applause.

The Assembly ordered the disband-ing of the unity in accordance withSenor Despaigues' motion and passedupon the details and methods of thedisbaudmelit. A new executive com-

mittee was then appointed to attendto the routine work connected withthe commission of Cuban ofllcers, andthis committee will supply to Oeneralllrooke the copies of the Cuban mus-

ter rolls.Twenty-tw- o members attended the

closing session. Snlvntor Cisneros of1'iierto Principe, who was chosen Pre-

sident of the Cuban republic at themeeting of the provincial delegates atPuerto Principe on September 23, lft!)."

and was ultimately succeeded by Se-n-

llartolome Maso, was the onlymember to vote against the resolutionto disband and to dissolve. To thevery last he declared that, in nnyevent, the resolution to dissolve wasunconstitutional, and that he wouldnever give up his position until n newAssembly had been elected.

Senor Cisneros Is a very old mnn,bis voice is weak and his protestswere hardly heeded by his colleagues.

MeKINLEY COMING WEST.

Will Visit the Pacific Coast Next.Inly.

WASHINGTON. April 4. The Presi-dent tonight decided upon the routeof his intended trip to the PacificCoast the coining summer. He willleave Washington about duly 10 andgo first to the northern peninsula ofMichigan, where he will inspect therecent marvelous developments in thecopper region. Prom there the partywill go to Duluth and over the North-ern Paeilic to the mining region ofMontana. Nearly ten days will bespent in Yellowstone Park. The Pug-e- t

Sound country will be reachedabout August VI. After visits to a,

Seattle and Portland a jumpwill be taken to San Francisco, thenceto l.os Angeles and other points ofinterest in Southern California andhome over the southern route by wayof New Orleans and Atlanta.

LIBERALITY.NEW YORK. March 30. Miss Vir-

ginia Fair met Father Thomas F. Mur-phy, now acting pastor of the Churchof the Sacred Heart, at Dobbs Ferrytoday, to arrange the details of themarriage ceremony. Miss Fair on herwedding day will give a large sum tothe poor of the Roman Catholic church.This has been estimated at from $50,-00- 0

to $100,000. The sum Miss Fair in-

tends to give will be divided amongseveral Institutions, and It Is probablethat among the number will be one ormore Roman Catholic Institutions ofCalifornia;

TO SEIZEBERLIN, April 1. It Is learned that

a punitive expedition, consisting of 120men, is to be sent to In theprovince of Shantung, that place being, u appears, me seal oi ine reramdisturbances. It is understood that

will be provisionally seized, al-though there is no Intention of annex-ing it.

HOPELESSLY INSANE.NEW YORK, April 2. A special ca-

ble to the World from Bonn. Germany,savs: ltenorts or returning sanity inthe case of Munkacsy, the famous Hungarian artist, unfortunately are base-less, Dr. Obeke says the case Is hope-less, though as the patient's physlclalhealth Is good and he has periodic re-spites from insomnia, he may livemany years. Mine. Munkacsy visitsher husband every week and drivesout with him. Sometimes he recogniz-es her.

DEWEY WANTS THE McCULLOCH.VALLEJO, March 30. It is the gen

eral belief among naval ofllcers thatthe cutter McCulloch, now at Mare Is-

land, will be ordered back to Manila,after giving her a battery of four Inchguns. When the McCulloch was de-

tached from the Asiatic fleet and order-ed to San Francisco, Admiral Deweysaid to Captain Hooper, the McCullochcommander, that he could better af-ford to let the Raleigh go than the Mc-

Culloch. The latter, owing to herlight draft and handy qualities, ap-

peared to Dewey the most efficient typeof craft for shoal water work.

COLD AIR.It Is a frigid day when Mr. Thomas

Brackett Reed does not shovel a fewcubic; yards of gloom Into the areawayof Imperialism. The World-Heral-

Omaha.

RHEUMATISM PAINS RELIEVED.Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng-

lish Baptist Church at Mlnersvllle, Pa.,when suffering with rheumatism, wasadvised to try Chamberlain's PainBalm. Ho says: "A few applicationsof this liniment proved of great ser-vice to me. It subdued the Inflamma-tion and relieved the pain. Should anysufferer prollt by giving Pain Balma trial it will please me." For sale byall dealers nnd druggists. Benson,Smith & Co., general agents, HawaiianIslands.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : lilies !Chinese and Japanese Teas, Matting

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WTNG W0 TAT & COMPANY214 NUUANU ST., HONOLULU.

To Kent.At Hnnalcl, 'Kauai, the I'rlnccvlllc

Plantation Company, will lease theirMill and Dlfuslon riant, capacitytwenty-fiv- e tons in twenty-fou- r hours;also, their Lands not under Lease,comprising 1,500 to 2,000 acres of ara-

ble land, which, can all be Irrigated bywater from the, mountains, by ditchesor pipes.

Something over one-ha- lf the stockof this company Is for sale. Land In-

cludes the Valleys of Hanalci, Kalihi-ka- land Kalihlwai, most of which are

under lease for rice culture.For all particulars apply to

GEO. II. ROBERTSON,At Brewer & Co.'s, Queen Street.

Honolulu, August 31. 1898.

ARRIVAL OF

IOC Tons ofNew FurnitureFor L. S. riATHEWS & SON,

Xt-ii-iTLl-tt io Store,

2G Hcretnnia Street, near Fort Street.

Consisting of client) Sets nn Oak,Walnut, Ash and Maple, at San Fran-cisco prices.

Uaby Chairs and Ilaby Carriages andHackers at half price.

ltedsteads, $3 up.Wool and Wire Mattresses, $3 tip.Chairs and Hookers nt reduced pricesCome an see for yourself.

L. S. MATHEWS & SON,FURNITURE DEALERS.

C, BREWER & CO,i

LTD

Qucgd St,, Honolulu, H, I.

AGENTS FOB

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaSuitor Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wai--

luku Sugar Co., Waiheo Sugar Co.Makeo Sugar Co., Halertkaln RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Under-writers.

List of Officeus :

P. C. Jones PresidentQco. H. Robertson ManagerR. F. Bishop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allics AuditorC. M. Cookk )

H. Waterhousb.. V DirectorsGeo. R. Carter.... 1

WILDER COMPANY

Established in 1S72.

Estate S, G. Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER, AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders9 HardwareTaints, Oils, GInss,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU, XL I.

CHILDREN'S PHOTOSAre the hardest of all ,to make welluntil you become accustomed to thetask. Mothers tell use we are at ourbest when making photos of the littleones. Our quaint, uniques posesfnithful likeness and dainty styleof finishing the photos find favor Inevery mother's eyes.

Preserve buby's pretty face in oneof Williams' photos.

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

J. OTJDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR ail BUILDER.

House Moving and all Kinds of HeavyWeights Handled.

NO. 017 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.(Opposite Club Stables.)

WELL!You have heard the news!

No!LEiMUNYON

has advanced just one step farther,WHY?

Because business justifies it. We havedone moreBUSINESS

in our line than nny concern in theCity for the month ot

MARCH.

We have the finest line ofALBUMS

in the city. Wnlt and see our line ofKodaks nnd Cameras which we c

importing, the best on earth.

The Le Munvon PhotoSupply Company.

LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Just One

of the much talkedof "Columbia" Chalnless Bicycles tir-riv-

for us by the Australia. Thisla less than half of what we had or-

dered, but with the rush for theseWheels in the United States we nretold wo nre lucky to get what we did.By this trip of the Australia we haveilfty-flv- e .Colutnbias and Ramblers In

nil. Call and Inspect them and youwill want a fine new '9!) Wheel In

place of the old worn one you areriding.

E. O. HALL & SON(Limited.)

Corner Fort and King Sts.

J.R.SHAW, D.V S

Office and Infirmary, 803 King StreetTelephone, 790.

Modern and Humane Treatment.

The Villa and Myrtle.

NEW COTTAGES WITH THELATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

SPLENDIDLY LOCATED.

ROOMS BY THE DAY WEEK OB

MONTH.

PRICES REASONABLE.

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

Palama Planing Mill,Near King Street Bridge.

KWONG VING FAT & GO.

Contractors and Builders.Sofas, Bureaus, Meat Safes, Chairs,

Tables, Mattresses, Bedsteads, Etc.Furniture of All Kinds Made and Re-

paired.Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes and

Frames, Blinds, Mouldings and Brack-ets.

Lumber of All Kinds Turned andPlaned at Very Reasonable Hates.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM. ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS,

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmithing. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

H. MAY & CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERS98 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Both Telephones 22. P. 0. Box 47.

OKADA & CO.,CONTRACTORS,

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

Fine Tailoring Goods

I have just received a full line of thefinest Tailoring Goods and am prepar-ed to plcaso my customers In Style,Prieo nnd Fit. My stock is also com-

plete in

DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS

GOO KIM,210 Nuuanu Street.

I havo an Expert Cutter and canguarantee a Perfect l'lt.

Dozen

B ITS.AILEY'SEKE

t

In Stock:DUXLOP CASES AND TUBES,

G. & J. CASES AND TUBES.MORGAN & WRIGHT CASES AND

TUBES.GOODRICH CASES AND TUBES.

GOODRICH SINGLE TUBES TIRES.VIM SINGLE TUBE TIRES.

To Arrive Very Shortly:THE MILWAUKEE PUNCTURE-PROO- F

TIRE.

Bailey's Bike Bulletin2.U King St. Established 1892.

H. F. XiUDEWiaHas opened a shop at the Bell Tower,Union Stieet, and is ptep.ired (o do

all lands of

Plumbing, TinningAND

General Jobbingin a satisfactory manner and at very

Reasonable Prices.

Who will do it?You are going to have your hou&e

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

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we ask for it is a fair price-- nothigh, not low. Either extreme is

dangerous.Any one who gives us work gets the

best going at the fairest and squarestprice.

STERLING, jpaSsrOffice: Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

P. FAI KEE.Dealer in t

Groceries, Crockery and

Mmila Cigars.

Dry GooJs and

Gent's FnrflisMng Goois.No. 78, corner of Queen and Richards

Streets, Honolulu.

STORE ROOMS TO LET BY THEMONTH.

OYSTER MTIS UP 10 DATE

EWE ICE (II PUIS

A GOOD THING4 U 2 C.

Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohia, Alngaroba and Pine Firewood,

cut and split ready for tho stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,White and Black Sand at lowestprices delivered to any part of the city

Hustace & Co.QUEEN STREET. Telephone 414.

W. C. PEACOCK &Telephone

Japanese Provisions,

DRY GOODS, ETC.

HIROSE SHOTEN5 NO. 34 BERET ANIA STREET.

J

Telephone 562. P. O. Box 885.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER OF.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

, No. 0 Hotel Street, Honolulu.

Telephone 574. P. O. Box 908

Ex Hongkong MaruA FULL LINE OF

Japanese fSoveftses!!,FINE ART SCREENS,

SILKS AND SILK GOODS,

PORTIERRES,

PORCELAIN WARE,

HANDSOME KIMONOS,

PAJAMAS,

RUGS, ETC.

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

StocK.

The Gods and Prices wil suit you.

Murata & Co.r Hotel Street, corner ot Nuuanu Street.

SI.

I F IP JLadies, Affenfion.

If you are troubled with dandruff,why not use a remedy that has beentested and proved successful.

Dandruff Killer, which Is preparedsolely by myself, Is a certain cure ordandruff and other skin diseases. Soldby all druggists and at the UnionBarber Shop, under the trade mark ofthe "two faces." Eawaro of imitations.

F. PACHECO,Sole Proprietor.

Telephone C9C.

Notice.I Conveyances will lcaie Pnpaaloa for

Kywaihae, through Hamakuu, everyMonday and Thursday, and will con-nect with the steamer Klnnu.

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

. Telephone II. AKONA, Waimea, orA. FERNANDEZ, Paauilo.

' Special rates to North Kohala,

JL. Fernandez,PAAUILO, IIAMAKU4, HAWAII.

CO., Ltd., Agents.No. 4.

GREAT VARIETYOF

Silk Goods--ALSO-

Graes Clotli,

Handkerchiefs,Doylies,

Table Covers.

IK SHIRTS. SILK HS ETC.

A large slock on hand to selectfrom at prices that will surprise

you.

WAVERLEY BLOCK - - HOTEL ST.

FAI KEE,iMercli Tint Tailor,

433 Niruanu St., opp. Pauahi St.Repairing, Dyeing and Cleaning. Alarge assortment of Shirts, Diagonals,Tweeds, Cassimeres, and Broadcloths.uraids, Buttons, Assorted Trimmings,New Pattern Diagonals and Serges.

Sang Chan,Merchant Tailor,Suits made to order in the latest style.A perfect lit guaranteed. Light Suitsand Linen Suits made to order. Re-pairing. Dyeing from any color toBihck.

NO. C4 nOTEL STREET.P. O. Box 001. Telephone 913.

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

Honolulu, H. I.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

DRY GOODS.Post Office Box No. 892.

v v "m . v ;j Manila Cigars

and TobacooT Lalnsuiar, Flor do La Isabela,

Perla de Oriente, nnd Best Brands" of Tea, in Tins or packages, for

J sale by

:: LEE TOMA & CO.,Corner of Nuuanu and Merchant

Streets, Honolulu, H. I,

Just arrived a line lot of FrencliG. P. D. Pipes.

Just received a big invoioo ofMexican Cigars.

STOCK FOR SALE

Island Bred Horses,

Matched Fairs, nnd

Snddle Horses.

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

Apply toW. II. RloO.

WIT?4

IIAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AIMUTj 12, 1809. SEVEN

Wall PapersThe first i isiallmetit of thenew season's sto:k arrivedby the Australia, and is nowbeing opened.

The sooner you makeyour selection the largervariety yoe will have to

select from.

Also a new line of

Window Shades

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Street.

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

LEWERS & COOKE,

lumber and Builders Hardware,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING.CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

commission Herchants.

SUGAR - FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Wulalua Agricultural Co., LtdThe Kohala Sugar Co.Tho Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.Tho Onomea Sucrar Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louie,

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

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

iinruoru, uonn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon

don.

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.,

(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co. ofSan Francisco, Cal,

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn.

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

New York. U. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'3Chemical Fertilizers,

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

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParafine Point Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Papers,

Lucol and Linseed OilsRaw and Boiled,

Indurine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors,

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks,

Refrigerated PoultryAND

ITr-esli-. SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan ftleai Go,

TELEPHONE NO. 45.

(COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort 8t

nOLLISTER & CO., AGENTS.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First Class Lunches served with tecoffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

Metropolitan Meat Co

81 KING STREET.

IS

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS

Q. J. WALLER, Managti

HARRISON MAYORtw rti iPAisn

A Local Election That Attracted theInterest and Attention of the WholoCountry The Issues.

CHICAGO, April artcr II. Harrison won Mayor of Chicago today by a total ote of 140,914.against 108,304 for Zina Carter, theRepublican candidate, nnd 45.401 forJohn 1. Altgelil, the IndependentDemocratic candidate.

Of the thirty-fou- r Aldermen elected, the Republicans secured nineteenand the Democrats fifteen. The nextCity Council will consist of twenty-eigh- t

Republicans and forty Demo-crats, a gain or five for the Republi-cans. The city ticket of the Demo-crats was elected by majorities running nil tlu way between 0,000 and8,000. The Democrats also carried allthe town elections, electing the Assessor, Collector, supervisor and TownClerk in the north, south and westtowns, the majorities running from0.000 to 10.000.

The election was entirely upon local issues, no element of national politics entering into tne campaign. 1 In-firm stand taken by Mayor Harrisonagainst the proposed fifty-ye- ar extension of the street-ca- r franchises wasa strong element of his popularity,and gained him many votes from theRepublican party, besides holdingclosely to him many of the Democratic party who might have casttheir votes for the independent candidate. Another fact that drew tohim many Republican votes was theexisting opposition to the Republicanmachine among the rank and file ofthe Republican party. Thousands ofvotes were cast for Harrison thatwould have been received by Carter,the Republican nominee, had not thelatter been backed by the machinepoliticians.

Several independent and Republican papers supported Mr. Harrison,among them the Times-Heral- d andPost, which have been known us

organs, and the Chicago Record.

Mayor Harrison declared himself tonight as being greatly pleased withthe result of the election, saying: "Itshows that the people of Chicago arepleased with the administration, andI am glad of that, tor 1 honestly endenvored to give them the best administration I could. The resultshows for itself."

John I. Altgeld said of the resultof the election tonight: "One reasonfor the election of Mr. Harrison wasthat the press supported him almostwithout exception, and the great

pnpeis were on his side'hy did the Republicans papers snp

port Harrison'.' The reason is nothard to find. They saw that Mr. Har-rison had already betrayed the Demo-cratic party, as he had it in his powerto do. and he will carry the betrayala great deal further and thus makethe of McKinlcy a certain-ly. The, Republicans look on thisfight as the first battle or 1000 andfeel that the of Mr. Harri-son already seals the result of thenest Presidential campaign."

CHARLES PLEASANTS SICK.Charles Pleasants, who enlisted

here last Hummer in Company I), 10thPennsylvania, is on his way to SanFrancisco from Manila a sick mini.Orders have been issued from Wash-ington allowing his discharge uponhis arrival on the coast.

Mr. Pleasant worked for a time inthe Chinese Iiiireau and made nspeech before themeeting held in the drill shed lastMay

SUGAR AND COFFEE.

Williams, Dlmond & Co.'s Latest Pri-ces Current.

Williams. Dlmond & Co., In their let-ter dated April 4th, say regarding su-tra- r:

"Willett & Gray report United Statesfour ports for same week ending March29th, total stock 192,969 tons, against290.30G for same date last year. Cubasix principal ports, stock 79,500 tons,against 119,400 tons same date lastyear. Total stock in all the principalcountries at latest uneven dates by ca-ble March 23rd, 2,401,812 tons, against2.733.C36 tons. Deficiency under lastyear. 268,814 tons.

"Eastern and Foreign Markets Themarket for raws has been firm, the toneand tendency In favor of sellers, owingno doubt to competition among refin-ers, scarcity of cane sugars offering,and also the course of the Europeanmarkets, which has been somewhaterratic, but In the main with prices alittle higher and firmer at the closethan at the opening of the month.

"It Is now reported that about 115sugar estates arc at work In Cuba,which has somewhat augmented re-ceipts, though the total crop made sofar Is much less than that made lastyear at the same time The stocks InCuba are reported to bo held In secondhands and no large quantities could bebought unless at a heavy advance.

"Coffee The general situation In theprincipal consuming markets of theworld shows no practical change. Con-ditions are not any more unfavorablethan they were, but tho markets areheavy and business hangs.

"Hawallans Very dull. Stocks mod-erate; only 1.400 bags In first hands.We renew our former quotations asfollows: For fancy, lewit'c: prime,140ir.e; good, 13e. This article Isso much a specialty with the trade,and the quantity to be hud is so limit-ed, that It sympathizes In part, butnot to the full extent, with presentdownward conditions."

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

dryThat business men cannot pass by,r or far and wide it s fame you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer.On draught or in bottle at Criterion.

E. STJMINO.Wairtunator, Gold and SilTersmitb

Kukul Nuts Polished. Watches andJewelry Repaired. All kinds o Gold

Plated Work.

No. 17Vi Beretania Street, Honolulu.Near Kuumakaplll Church.

Home Bakery

and Gafe.

Tin. fti.. ..,. iM 1IU V7JH, I'll.-M-

, JllUUl JUilllItestiiuranl, in Honolulu.

CAFE OPEN FROM C A. M.. TILLMIDNIGHT.

BUSINESS LUNCH, from 11 a. m. to3 p. in.. 25 cents.

DINNER, form 3 to 7 p. lit., 30 cents.

Ice Gresrn ParlorsIN CONNECTION.

BREAD, CAKES, ETC., DELIVEREDTO ANY PART OF THE

CITY FREE.

527-52- 9 Fort Strei 1. Honolulu.

P. O. I!ox 679. Tele. ::04.

'CO

THE NEW DRUG STORK.Von Holt Block, King Su'eet, Honolulu

Prescriptions mid FamilyReceipts our Specialty.

A FULL LINE OF TOILETREQUISITES,

FINEST PERFUMES,TOILET WATERS,

FACE POWDERS, ETC.

The kind you should always keep onband Is

COMPOUND COUGH; SY1IIP AND

RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.

THE MODERN WRINKLE ERADI-CATO- R

DOES THE WORK,

Alexander & Baldwin,

SugarFactors

-- AND-

CommissionMerchants.

AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORN1 .tORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.

JUDDFORT STREET. HONOLULU.

AwningsThere is no placo In

the world where awnings are as muchneeded as In Honolulu. As far as wocan see they are not used for no otherreason than that most people thinkthey have to send to the Coast forthem. This is a wrong impression. Wemake

AwningsTry and consider the great advantage

of awnings. They regulate tho light,make a room more comfortable andcooler and give the home a cozy ap-pearance.

If you Intend getting awnings for thesummer, call and get our figures.

HOPP & CO.,Lending Furniture Dealers.King nnd Bethel Stieets. Honolulu.

CASTLE & COOKE. LIMITED

Life and Fireb miAgent

C3?" Aon.NTs Fon .3?)NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL,

LIFE INSURANCE CO

OF BOSTON.

ETKAFIRE INSURANCE CO

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Choice Beef,

Veal, Mutton,and Pork

ALWAYS ON BAND.

Sausages, Liver, Head Cliceso,

and Breakfast Bologne.

CENTRAL MARKET,214 Nuuanu St. Tele. 104.

LANDSFor Sale,1st Two lots at Kallkl, faring Kame-hamc- ha

IV Road, and In front ofQ. Marknam's residence, with a newdwelling on.

2nd One lot, 96x200 feet, matika of theCatholic church premises at KallhL

3rd Twenty-fou- r lots at ICapalnma,lying mauka of King street, nbout300 feet from the Kapalama tram-wa- ys

depot,

4th Five lots and houses at Knpata-m- a,

situated mauka of King streetand on the Walklkl side of MorrisEstate premises, Income $352.00 ayear.

6th A lot of about half an acre, mau-ka side of King street, about 400feet from the corner of Ltllha andKing streets. The promises producean Income of $136.00 per annum.

6th Twenty-thre- e lots, 50x100 feet, inPuunul Tract; twenty-fiv- e lota,75x150, in Puunul Tract; twenty-flv- e

lots, 100x200, In Puunul Tract.

7th Six lots, 100x200, on Nuuanu street,right opposite the old Ice works;about 300 lots, 50x100. at Nuuanu atrear and mauka of the above lots,

8th About fifty lots In the KckioTract, situated opposite the MakcoIsland band stand. It is admittedthat It is one of the best tracts nearthe Walklkl sea beach.

9th About fifty lots in tho KapahuluTract.

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

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

ket.

For further particulars apply to

I . Ad & CO

REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

!

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

Honolulu, February 7. 1899.

FACTS.Wliat Vott Saver.Time, Money,

Annoyance, 'Hard Work,Had Temper, Burnt Fingers:Doctor's Bills.

Wlcit You GetrBig Value, Variety,Clean Goods, Satisfaction,Bread that is Bread,Cake that "takes the cake,"1

AT THEGei'ixTifin Bakery.TELEPHONE G77. 833 FORT ST.

THE CUB STABLES, illFort Street, Near Hotel. Tel. 477.Livery Boarding and

Sales Studies.Prompt Service. Stylish Turnouts.

Safe Drivors.We are especially equipped to cater

to your trade. Fair dealing and goodservice is what we depend upon toget it.

Hack stand Bell Tower, UnionStreet, Telephone No. 310. Hacks Nos.02, 05, 81, 125, and 180.

C. H. BELLINA, Manager.

1Now open for business from 5 o'clock

a. m. to 12 o'clock midnight.

Best 25 Cent Meal in the City.

Fort Street, near Club Stables.

IWAKASVifRobinson Block. Hotel Street,

wm mm-- OF-

Princess Kaiiilai-- AND-

Queen Lilinokalani.

Something now and beautiful.Call and see thoni.

IWAKAMI.HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU. ,i

f EIGHT

M

It

a Be4- -

remembered that our stockrepresents the finest ready-to-we- ir

Clothing made iu the

B United States stylish, serv-icabl- e,

B becoming Clothes thathave nothing in common withordinary "ready made" gar-

ments, nor with the kind ofgoods turned out by the aver-

age custom tailor.We have recently added to

our stock the lines made byHart, SchafTner & Marx ofChicago, in addition to ourStein- - Bloch goods.

Do not pay out money forawkward, old fashioned teadymade Clothing when you canhave the H. S. & M. goodsfor the same cost. Do notpay the tiilor's price whenyou can get as good, andprobably better, satis action,for less than half the money.

n

I. Mclnerny.MODERN CLOTHIER.

Fort and Merchant Streets.

Hawaiian CuriosKapa, Calabashes, Lcis, Native Hats,Hula Skirts, Nilhau Mats, Fans, Shells,Seeds, etc. Ilo-n- e Made Pol constantlyon hand. Mend' lg done Neatly andCut Flowers furnished by the'

Woman's Exchange.1515 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

Telephone GS9.

Hire'sOondesed Milk,

PlantationTents.

Stockmen'sTents.

Camper'sTents.

Lawn Tents.Arawana

Hammocks.LATEST STYLES.

PRETTIEST DESIGNS.

Reclining,Camp and

Steamer Chairs

Camp Stools.

KampELook's Kits.

i'it Fort Street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ON ICE.11. .1. Nolle Vagc 5V. (!. Ciiiiintinos Page 5

DIVIDEND NOTICE.Hint St Co.. Ltd PiiRt? 1

MISCELLANEOUS.The Page 5ii. V. Killers tb Co Page G

Ilau n Hun Hardware Co Pago 4

E. O. Hull & Son Pngo 6

Paclllc Cyclery Page 1

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits or I'uruKriintiN Mini (liveNotes !' Hie Day.

( Iih'ii; of iirogram at Orplu'iim ih

t .

Tin- - Australia will sail onthe 20th.

HlKhup Willis lias gone to Kauai onehurrli business.

Frozen eastern oysters served In anystyle at Noltc's today.

ltteliutd I vers returned from SanFrancisco by the Austialla.

Miss Adele Wl.ldi'ield returned on theAustralia from a visit to the mainland.

Camurlnos received a large supplyof fresh fruit and Vegetables by (heAustralia.

E. O. Hall & Son. received one doz-en chalnless Columbia bicycles by theAustralia.

A l?rge vnrl ty of patterns In lawns,dimities and piques, just opened ut B.F. Ehlrs .!-- Co.

A dividend Is now due and payableto the shareholders of Hart & Co., Ltd.at their ofllce.

A meeting of the commissioners ofeducation has been called for tomor-row afternoon.

A concert will be given on the Exe-cutive building grounds from 4 o'clockthis afternoon.

The Pacific Cycle and ManufacturingCompany give advlco on the care ofrubber tires in this issue.

Mr. und Mrs. E. Halstead and fami-ly and J. Halstead are returning

by the Australia.The educated pig and Post's comedy

sketch Rapid Transit are the attrac-tions at the Orpheum tonight.

In the case of live natives arraignedfor gambling in the police court sen-tence was suspended for one year. .

All of the Japanese rioters from Ka-hu-

were before Judge Wilcox yes-terday. The case went over to Thurs-day.

Mrs. Clarence H. Cooke will give aluncheon Saturday to twelve young la-dles in honor of her sister, Miss StellaLove.

President Hocking, of the NahikuSugar Company, left for Maul lastnight. He will be absent about twoweeks.

Itev. Dr. Kummer will speak at they. M. C. A. hall next Monday eveningon the subject of The Cathedrals ofEurope.

The Hawaiian Hardware Companypresent facts about the Alaska refrig-erator in their Timely Topics In to-

day's issue.Twenty-thre- e Chinese gamblers ar-

rested by Clillllngworth and Fanuel afew nights ago were discharged In thepolice court.

Dallentyne & Eakin report ordersfrom Maul for the purchase of 600

shares of Klhci and COO shares of Na-hiku, which they have filled.

Mrs. W. L. Green, who has been vis-iting in Honolulu for some months, re-

turns to Victoria by the Aorangi. Shewill reside with her daughter, Mrs."Williams.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock .'as.F. Morgan will sell a lot of fne Turk-ish and Persian rugs at auction. Theyare now on view at corner of Fort andHotel streets.

Alf. Ferrelra was sentenced in thepolice court to one year on tjie reef athard labor for larceny in the seconddegree. He Is a graduate of the Re-formatory school.

A soldier named Mauer, who camedown as a stowaway on the Doric, !sheld at the station house and '.'ill bereturned to San Francisco. He wasrecently discharged from the Sixth ar-tillery and was trying to reach Ma-

nila.Mrs. John K. Shingle, mother of R.

"W. Shingle, of Waterhouso & Co.; MissKatie Bon. sister of Charles Bon, ofBishop & Co., and Florence Towso,daughter of Ed Towse, came on theAustralia today. Mrs. Shingle andMiss Bon will visit in the Islands forseveral weeks.

Among the importations by the Australia are a quantity of tnmales whichwill add to the cosmopolitan featuresof Honolulu by being dispensed to peo-ple who are out late. Tamales are aMexican Invention that have popularized themselves thoroughly withAmerican palates.

MILITARY SHOOT.Company B, N. G. H has challenged

Company G for a twenty man shoot totake place at Kakaako butts on theafternoon of April 29th. The nativeboys will accept, but as the date men- -tloped Is a government pay day theymay ask to have the match shot off aweek earlier. Both companies nowhave strong teams and the contest willbe an Interesting one.

HEALTH REPORT.At the meeting of the board of

health this afternoon the health reports from China and Japan receivedby the laBt steamer will be read, andmore strict measures of quarantine willlikely be adopted. Attorney GeneralCooper will preside at the meeting.

E S GO.

Shipping and CommissionHerchants.

SUGAR FACTORS, STOCK BROKERSAND DEALERS IN INVESTMENT

SECURITIES.

flembers of the Honolulu StockExchange.

Particular attention given to the purchase, and Sale of

SUGAR AND COMMERCIAL STOCKS.

AGENTS FOR THE BRITISH-AMER- ICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

AGENTS FOR THE UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.

ISLAND AGENTS FOR OFFICE,BANK AND SCHOOL FURNI-

TURE.

OFFICES, QUEEN ST., HONOLULUTelephone 535 Telephone .113.

HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1809.

RoValBaking Powder

, Made from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

A f - t . i . a; Ajum Darang powoers are ine greatest

menaccrs to neaun ot tne present day.

HOVAL DAKINQ POWDER CO., HtW YORK.

3. O. CARTER ILL.J. A. Carter is seriously sick with

acute rheumatism. He is confined tohis bed and is not allowed to see visi-tors.

OOKALA CHANGE APPROVED.The cabinet today approved the ap-

plication of the Ookala plantationfor a reduction of the par val-

ue of shares from $100 to $20 and an in-crease in the number of shares to cor-respond to the capital stock.

STOCKS

FORSALE.

HONOKAA SUGAR COMPANY.

KA17UKU PLANTATION COMPANY.

WATALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY.

AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY.

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND COMPANYSHARES.

HARRY ARHITAGE,Corner King and Bethel Streets.

Telephone 889.

JAS. F. MORGAN

33 Queen Street.0. Box 594. Tele. 72

AUCTION-:-SAL- E

Turkish Rugs.ON THURSDAY, APRIL 13,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the store formerly occupied byVoeller & Co., corner of Hotel and Fortstreets, I will sell at Public Auction:FIVE BALES OF ELEGANT TURK

ISH AND TERSIAN RUGS.

Articles will bo on view Tuesday anilWednesday, April 11 and 12, 1899.

Jsls. Ie MorganAUCTIONEER.

FOR &AXE.The uudersigned offers for sale it

valuable parcel of Land on thesoutheast corner of Beretauia 'audMiller streets. The property has afrontage of 54 feet on Bcretania streetand 93 feet on Miller' street.

Area 4,790 square feet.There are two Cottages on the prop

erty, one of which is now rented for$25 per month. ,

For further particulars apply to

Jas. IN JMLojcgzem33 Queen Street -

i

Sporting Goods

Base Ball Supplies

TENNIS GOODS 1

1899- -

TENNIS BALLS,Just received.

PRICE $4.50 DOZEN ONLY.

HAnnocKS,all styles and prices.

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN.

Wall, Nichols Co(LIMITED.)

Money save for You,

KODAKS.

You are told that "there is noKodak but the Eastman Kodak."We handle only Eastman Kodaks.Their goods are a guarantee ofquality. We have them from $5to $35, and whether you buy thelowest priced instrument or thehighest, they will be found just asrepresented. Kodaks make thebest cf Holiday Presents, accept-able to either sex.

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

Developing and Printing.Many amateurs enjoy the work

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

Hobroh Drug Co.Headquarters for Eastman Kodak

Supplies.

Fort Street,

FOR SALE.House and Lot at Kapahulu, near the

Engineer's Camp.Lot 100x150, with Comfortable House.Also Horse, Buggy and Harness. All

for $1,600.

FOR SALEThat Choice Lot adjoining the resi-

dence of J. J. Egan, Esq., on Pros-pect Street. Size of Lot 178x150.

This is one of the finest sites for ahome in Honolulu. '

Apply to

L. C. ABLES,Real Estate and Financial

Agent.

315 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.Telephono 139.

The Atwood Light"VVIII

crAT153V1

AT

B I'ORT STRBBT.--ooo-

March 13 to April 13 we will offer theentire stock at a reduction of 40 percent.

This sale is lor the purpose of maki-ng1 room for new goods being orderedby our new Company.

Our prices arc made extremely low,and this sale is to bo on cauh. terms.

An exceedingly favorable opportu-nity is offered for largo or small cashbuyers to get goods at even lower thanwholesale prices.

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

DON'T FORGET TOE MAINE, BUTREMEMBER THE

BARGAIN MONTH--AT-

53 FORT STRKKT

IC

It is remarkable for the largeand powerful light it gives, aswell as for its power to with-stand strong winds and rough )

roads and stay lighted.

E.

jajk:i;n: gs whitman.BIS 131H AND MI HIS

Our Grandmothers Used It.THE WHEELER WILSON

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

The old one was good,All who used it will say,But better, far better,The machine of to-da-

" "I

LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH, BALL BEARING. Swift, Silent and Durable.Sold on monthly installments. Renting and Repairing.

Iv. 1. PRBSCOTT, Agent., Fort Street, near Hotel.

PACIFIC COFORT SIMMOD, MODEMS BIOCK.

FANCY

GOO STOR

IMPORT

DRY AND

DS

Model Block, opp. Catholic Church.