1

,' If you want todny's j. news today yon cara And j .

4 If:

Si

r

1

illWk

I It only In THE STAR. J

VOL. III. -

'V'l

THE

if 'itJ' '' coos my mus1 nnd warms my

". Arid lirowns such lovely toast;

Bakes bread and biscuits while youwait;

Can boil, and fry, and roast

The boiler's always piping hot,

The cook is ever gay;

And papa says the "New Process"

Has surely come to stay.

GIVE IT A TRIAL.

The New "Process" Stove.

Castle & Cooke,(LIMITED.)

"!N ?

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insnrance Agents

AQKNT8 FOB ,

NEW ENGLAND 11UTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

iETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OF HARTFORD, COHH

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. 1 EMBER 16. 1896.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

dold Medal Midwinter Pair.

w CREAM

BAKINGnmm

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

from Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant.

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

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

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Admission on First Papers More TalkAlout Bestowal of Positions.

The American League held a longmeeting Tuesday evening. Two newmembers were elected. V. L. Iiowerswas elected financial secretary p-- o

tern, to assist Mark Kennedy, who isaway.

The discussion of the evening wasprincipally on' admitting to membership persons who had taken out thefirst papers in the United States. Afteran hour's debate, participated in bynearly nil present, an amendment t )

the Constitution providing for theof such persons passed first

reading by unanimous vote.The matter of the employment in

Government service of avowedand new comers, as

against kamaainas, received some dis-

cussion. Action may ultimately betaken by theLeagiie inthis-matter- .

, , r rBORN.

PATTEN At Hnkalau. Hawaii, onSeptember 11, 1890, to the wife of II.V. fatten, a daughter.

ELECTION FOR 11.

Headquarters First Regiment, Nation-n- lGuard. of Hawaii.

Honolulu, R. JL, Sept. 10.

Special Orders No. 77.

Pursuant to orders from GeneralHeadquarters, of which the followingis a copy:"General Headquarters, Itepublie of

Hawaii, Adjutant General's Ollice.Honolulu, H. I., Sept. J4. 1800.

Special Orders No. 15.

An election is ordered held at theCompany room in the lrill shed onTuesday, September 22, A. D., 1890, at7:30 p. mr, for the election of the following otlicer:

SEP

Hotels,

One Second Lieutenant, Company B,N. G. II., vice .Mark G. Johnstone, resigned.

Capt. John Sehaefer will preside atsaid election. ,

By order of the Commander-in-Chie- f

(Signed) .TNO. n. SOFER,Adjutant General.

The commander of Company B willassemble Ills Company at the time andplace above ordered in fatigue uniformnnd side arms.

By order of Lieut. Col. Fisher..TNO. SCnAEFEB.Captain and Adjutant.

Steamers Come and GoAnd It is a rare occurence wlien they

do not bring new shipments for L. BKerr. Scarcely a month passes butwhat some new line is added to hisalready large and varied stock. Thelatest addition is a corset department,and it goes without' saying that thevalues to be 'found there eclipse allprevious attempts. Ladles should takea look at the' celebrated French WoveCorsets now being introuuepd.

Scholars AttentionLend pencil, pencil sharpener, eraser,

etc., lOo package at French Boss.

WHICH?Tho business man is ofton

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

Tho Peerless is a modorn typowriter. It is right "up-to-now- ."

Strong, handsome, durable. Easyto oporato and its work is ex-

cellent. It is tho business man'sbest friond. Thoro's no questionabout tho Peerless being tho besttypowntor. Examination wilprove it. Price 3100.

T. W. Hobron, Agent.

1 OF

TWO GENERALS NAMED BY GOLD

DEMOCRATS.

1!Turkey Crete A Itobber 'Killed

Champion Jack Gnudaur StunburyClaimed n Foul.

KATE FIELD'S WILL HAS BEEN

that Her Be

Still A

as ut3i cents.

FOUND AT LAST.

Directs Body CrematedBrynn Stumping Temper-

ance Plebescitc.

M10WJ3RA ARRIVAL.Sugar remains previous dates,

This favorite liner of the Canadianand Australian mail service, in com-

mand of Capt. C. W. Hay, arrived atthe wharf at 11 a. m. today on schedule time, having made the passage inseven days and four hours from Vic-

toria, although delayed sixteen hoursby fogs in the straits between Vancouver and Cape Flattery.

The Miowera has a full cargo, chiefly for the Colonies flour, wheat andcanned goods; also 250 tons for thisport.

After discharging cargo for Honolulu she will resume her voyage toSyd,-ne- y

at C o'clock this evening.Telegraphic dates to Sept. 8 have

been received by her.LI Hung Chang, at latest date, was

at Toronto, Canada, en route to Van-

couver, where he intended taking theEmpress of China for home on September 12.

Kate Field's will has been discoveredand in it she directs that her remainsbe cremated and the ashes depositedwith the remains of her father andmother in Massachusetts.

The nominees for the gold platform,Democrats are Gen. .Tobn M. Palmer--of Illinois for President and Gen.Simon B. Buckner of iKentucky forvice president. Their nomination hasbeen well received by the Clevelandadministration. The convention embraced over 800 delegates.

The Miowera's passengers for theeast, who left Honolulu on the 24th ofAugust, went forward over the Canadian Pacific on the afternoon of Wednesday, Sept. 2 and arrived at MontrealSeptember 7. The train comprised sixsleeping enrs nnd nine other passengercars. The travel over this route toand from the rich gold mines in theRocky mountains is very large, nndconstantly on the increase.

H. M. W.

THE CZAR.BUESLAU, Sept. 5. The Czar nnd

Czarina have arrived. They were received at the railroad station by theEmperor and Empress of Germany,the royal princes and princesses, and agreat number of military and civil officers.

COMMANDER NEWELL.Commander John Stark Newell, cap-

tain of the United States armoredcruiser Detroit, nnd one of the mostpopular as well as efficient officers inthe United States navy, died at the res-

idence of Frank D. Black atSeattle, Sept. 4.

IRISH FAILURE.LONDON, Sept. 5. The Irish nation-

al convention at Dublin, which closedon Thursday, awoke only the faintestInterest in England, and it must beadmitted by an Impartial observer thatas a means of promoting unity in theIrish parliamentary party it was thoWggest failure on record.

TEMPERANCE PLEBISCITE.In reply to a declaration of tempcr-anc- et

men who waited on PremierLaurier, the Dominion minister saidthat the Dominion government had de-

cided to arrange nt the next session ofparliament for taking n plebiscite ontho question of prohibition.

CRETE.CANAE, Crete, Sept. 4, Tliq assem-

bly, after consulting with the revolu-tionary committee, have ueccpted thoreform plans drawn up by tho powersnnd approved by tho Sultan of

TURKEY.CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 5. Great

anxiety still prevails here, but therehave been no further disturbances.The ambassadors have sent a collectivenote to tho Turkish government, dwelling upon tho organized character ofthe massacres of Armenians. The am- -

bassadors demand a strict inquiry intothe causes of the outbreak.

A WORLD STRIKE.LONDON, Sept. 5. The most im-

portant labor movement that has everbeen conceived may be commencedthis autumn nnd those who may in-

augurate it are the dock laborers ofthe. world, who, it is said, have per

fected In the smallest detnil plans fora gigantic strike in every country onthe :fee of the globe where there isshipping.

BRYAN.MILWAUKEE, Sept. 5. Three

speeches, thousands of hand-clasps, and much enthusiasm consti-tuted the Incidents of the trip of W.I. Bryan from Chicago to this city.

The mass meeting 'had but 0,000 to10,000 on account of rain.

PLAY OF INSURGENTS.NEW YORK, Sept.'s. A dispatch to

the Herald from Havana says: TheHerald's correspondent on the Meron-.Tuea.r- o

trochn sends word that the in-

surgents have seized a Spanish convoy,which left Clego de Airla for Los Pied-ra- s

August 23, killing, wounding oreaptjiring the entire government force,consisting of 300 men, who were incharge of the convoy.

ROB1SER KILLED.SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5. A most

daring atempt was made by three mentonight to rob the Atlantic expressabouft eight miles outside of this city,and Engineer Edwin F. Ingles killedone fobber who had him covered.

PIGAUDAUR WINS.

TNEY, Sept. 7. .Take Gatidnur, ofToronto, won the rowing champion-ship-

the world, defeating .Tames H.Stanbury of Australia. After twelvefalse starts both took the water to-

gether. Stanbury had a slight lead atCraven Steps, but soon nfterwardsGauduur pulled up, took the lead andmaintained it to Crab Tree, where afouloccurred, Stanbury thereupon'stopped and appealed to the referee.The latter, however, would not allowthe foul and Gaudaur finished twentylengths ahead in 2:1:02.

COMMANDER CLARKSON.ST. PAUL, Sept. 5. Gen. Clarkson

of Iowa was elected G. A. R. com-

mander in chief.

MeKINLEY.CANTON, ()., Sept. 5. The Beaver

county, Pennsylvania, delegationreached Canton, 2,500 strong, this af-

ternoon, on special trains. The num-ber was doubled by acquisitions on themarch to McKinley's home.

CHOLERA.CAIRO, Sept. 2. After weeks of

practical freedom from cholera inCairo, fifty-fou- r deaths have occurredduring the last three days out of sixty-on- e

cases.

ESCAPED.LONDON, Sept. 3. Capt. Albert

Dreyfus, sentenced to be publicly degraded and confined for life in thefortress, after having been convictedby court-marti- of selling plans ofFrench fortiflcatlons'to n foreign government, has escaped from the Isle deGrand Salut.

ALLISON.DES MOINES, la., Sept. 3 The State

campaign was opened here this afternoon with a speech by Senator All!son.

PEARY'S STEAMER.The Peary steamer Hope was sight

ed by many Newfoundland fishermenalong tho coast of Northern Labradorabout duly 20. Everything appearedto be right with her, and no Ice flouwas in sight.

A GOULD AMBITION.NEW YORK, Sept. 5. It is reported

that George J. Gould's abandonmentof the Arctic trip he hud contemplatedthis year is not the end of his ambitiuus for exploring that region, butthat ho Is planning n big expeditionfor next yenr.

USING BOMBS.HAVANA, Sept. 5. At 12 o'clock

last night two dynamite bombs weroexploded opposite tho Central Park,The two perpetrators of the explosionhave been imprisoned.

KRUPP'S EXPANDING.Herr Krupp, the iron king of Essen

has purchased the Germnnla shipbulld.ing works for 0,625,000 marks. Thuentire plant will be transferred toHerr Krupp on October 1 and the ca-

pacity for building ships will be in-

creased . considerably.

II INROWING ASSOCIATION RULES ON

OAR CONTESTS.

Duties nnd Discretion of JudgesRights of Competitors Fouls

Claims Penalties The Starter.

Nearly everybody will sec the boatrnces in the harbor Saturday. All thenshould have an Idea of the rules gov;ernlng the same. The following isofficial.

THREE JUDGES.1. There shall be three judges ap-

pointed by the Regatta Committee torule all regattas of tlie association.

STARTING.2. All boat races shall be staged in

tho following manner: The starter, onbeing satisfied that the competitorsare ready, shall give, the signal tostart.

3. If the starter considers that startfalse he shall at once recall the boatsto their stations, and any boat refusingto start again shall be disqualified.

4. Any boat not nt its post withinten minutes of the specified time shallbe liable to be disqualified by thejudges.

5. One of the judges may act asstnrter; when he does not so act, thestarter shall be subject to the controlof the judges.

0. Boats shall lie started by theirbows, and shall have completed theircourse when the bows reach the finish.

WATER.7. Each loat should keep its own

water throughout the race, but maydepart therefrom at the. peril of a foul.

S. A boat's own water is its straightcourse, parallel with those of the competing boats, from' the station assignedto it at. the start to the finish.

0. The judges shall be sole judges ofa loat's own water nnd proper coursedurinjgthi;, race. ., . . .

FOULS.10. No fouling whatever shall be al

lowed; the boat committing a foul"shall be disqualified.

11. It shall be considered a foulwhen, after the race has commenced,any competitor,' by his oar, boat, orperson, comes in contact wl h the oar,boat, or person of another competitor.

12. The' judges may, during a race,caution any competitor when in dang-er of committing a foul.

13. The judges when nppealed to,shall decide all questions as to a foul

14. A claim of a foul must be madeto the judge or judges by the eompe- -

itor himself before getting out of hisboat.

15. In ease of a foul, the judges shallhave the power (a) to place the boats,(except the boat committing the foul,which is disqualified) in the order inwhich they came in; (b) to order tholxats engaged in the raee, other thanthe boat committing the foul, to rowover again on the same or anotherday; (e) to restart the qualified boatsfrom the place where the foul wascommitted.

ACCIDENTS.10. Every boat shall abide by its ac-

cidents, except when during a race, a

boat in its own water shall 1m? interfered with by any outside boat, thejudges may order the race to be rowedover, If in their opinion, such interference materially affected Its chancesof winning the race.

ASSISTANCE.17. No boat shall Imj allowed to ac

company a competitor for the purposeof directing his course, or affordinghim other assistance. The boat reeelving such direction or assistance shallbe disqualified at the discretion of thejudges.

JUDGES.18. The jurisdiction of the judges

shall extend over the. race and all matters connected with it, from the timethe race is specified to start until Usfinal termination, and their decision Inall cases shall be final and without ap'peal.

10. Any competitor refusing to abideby tho decision, or follow the directlons of the judges, shall bo dlsqualifled..

20. Tho judges, If they think proper,may reserve their decision, provided,that in every ensQ such decision shallbe given on tho day of the raee.

REGATTA RULES.21. In each class two or more entries

shall be required to insure u race, andshould withdrawals after the entriesare closed reduce the. number to onoboat, the crew thereof must row overthu course to be entitled to the prize

22. Stations shall be drawn for by arepresentative of each competitor in

TSJBSSEE1THE STAR nc

rival, whether contiid-- w

icrcd ns a newspaper orQruns an advertising mc-- Jj

No. 1071

the presence of the Regatta Commtttcoon the day before the race.

2.1. In the event of a tic taking placein race, the crews shall con-

tend again, after such interval as thojudges may appoint; any crew refus-ing shall be adjudged to have lost thorace.

NUUANU STREAM.

Dredger Pumping Interfered With Exen vat ion Work Near the College.

A block to tlie work on Nuuannstream has been met with. Thc'forcofrom tlie dredger has been so great

the flow of mud was projected farup the river to the mouth of the newchannel. There It was by thostrong down current nnd taken in,with the result the new channelhas rapidly filled up. It Is now prac-tically a mud ditch.

The contingency has necessitated awall to extend straight across the rivernt the college point. Work on It began today. In the .meantime thadredger has transferred its base of operations to another part of the harbor.

new channel will be dug out bethe machine returns again to

work on the stream.

C. L. WIGHT'S PLAN.(Hilo Tribune.)

Mr. C. L. Wight lias had fifteen applications from Portuguese families totake up lands in Puna under his coffee eooeration scheme. Some of thesefamilies have as many as fifteen children.

HAWAII SHAKEN.

The Earthquake Was Felt in VariousPlaces and Its Mark.

As was expected Hawaii was thocenter of Sunday morning's seismicdisturbance nnd the two shocks felthere evidently emanated from the cra--

er of Kilauen. In Hilo the shocks werequite severe. Many clocks werostopped.

The only damage reported - was ini

the,new Hollister drug store, managedby Mr. E. B. Barthrop. house wasnot completed and the bottles of drugswere arranged on unprotected shelves.Many valuable compounds were dashedo the floor. The loss was about $200.

There is n crack an inch wide nnd aquarter of a mile long from the beachinto Hilo.

has

at

any same

that

met

that

Thefore

Left

The

CHINESE GIRLS.. ..Hing was arrested

night on the charge of keeping adisorderly house. Two Chinese girlswere also brought to the station nndheld in connection the same mat-ter. Gus Cordes made the arrests.

MORNING ALARM.

Hollister Drug Store The BlazeQuickly Extinguished.

A small oil used in connectiontlie laboratory of the Hollister

Drug Co., ntandlng in a back, ofthe store, was rceidentally tipped overat 8:45 this morning. The oil wasprecipitated over the surroundingwood work and immediately took fire.An alarm was sounded by the whistleand the department promptly resKnd

1. Tn the meantime, however, theblaze had extinguished by the useof a fire hose connected the building.

Tuai Tuesday

with

stovewith

shed

lieenwith

THOMAS SQUARE.Following is the program for this

evening's concert by tho Government '

Band nt Tnomas Square at 7:30 o'clockunder the direction of Professor

PART I.Overture Znmim. HeroldCa vat ina Crown Diamonds ... AuberSelection I Marltlri DonizettiThree Hawaiian Songs and Choruses-r- -

"Lipolipo.""Mnlannl.""Mahina Mnlamalnmn."

PART n.Reminiscences of OlTenbnch. .Conrad I

Fantasia Llliputians KohounWaltz Commence the BallMarch Double Eagle

Hawaii Ponol.

Cootc. .

Wagner

Should the performance of "Trilby"take place this evening the band willnot play, but will give the same program nt Thomas Square tomorrowevening.

NOTICE.

To Purchasers of Kownlo Lots:

All those parties having receivednumbers for lots ore requested to callat our office, where lots can now lieselected and the first payment made,

BRUCE wtVRINO & 'CO.

Honolulu, Sept. 10, 190. . .,

2

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

AND THE

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.Steamors of tho abovo Companies will

Ball at Honolulu on their way to the'above ports on or about tho followingdates:Stmr City of Peking ..September 28fittnr IXirlc - October 7Stmr Heinle Octobor 24Btmr Peru November 2Stmr Oltv of 1'eklntt November 19

Btmr Gaelic November 23Btmr Doric December 16

Hmr nhlnn Ilpr.pmbnr 24

Btmr Peru January 12, 1897

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way fromHongkong and Yokohama to the aboveport on or about tno rouowing uatcs:fitmr Aztec! September 22atmr China September 25fitmr Peru October 12

Stmr Coptic October20Btmr Gaelic November 6Btmr City of Peking November 16

Btmr China ......December 2Btmr Belglc December URtmr ("VmHn December 28Stmr Hlo de Janeiro...... ...January 6,1697Btmr City of Peking January S3

Htmr Doric... ..February 1

Stmr Delicto February 19

Stair Peru Marrh 1

Rates of Passage are as Follows:

Cabin $150.00 $175.00Cabin; round trip. 4

months 225.00 262.50Cabin, round trip. 13

TO YOKO- - TO HONG- -KAMA. KONO.

months 202.50 316.25Bnropean Steerage 85.00 100.00

flMfPassongers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, off return fare if

. . Ml ' . , it.,.returning wiuiin iweive uiuutuo.

!3PFor Freight and Passage apply to

EL Hackfeld ft Go.,AGENTS,

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.1898 1896

Sept. 28 Oct. 3

Oct. 26 Oct. 28

Nov. 16 Nov. 21.Dec. 11 Dec. 16.

THROUGH LINEFrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Monowal. .Nov. 19Monowal ..Oct. 15.

Monowal. .Aug. 27Alameda...Nov 12.

Alan a.. Sept. 24 Alameda... Nov. 12

Mariposa. . .Oct. 22Mar!posa ..Dec. 10

Oceanic Steamship Co,

Australian Mail Service.

For Sydney and Aoctlani:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipALAMEDA,

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

September 24,And will leave for the above ports withMail and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For San Francisco:

The New and Fino Al Steel SteamshipMARIPOSA

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

' September 17,and will have prompt despatch withIfails and Passengers for the above port.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

Tbrougli Tickets to all Points in the

United States.

For further particulars regardingfreight or Passage, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Go., L'd,GENERAL AOENTS.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,LIMITED,

"Wm. G. Irwin - President and ManagerClaua Spreckels, - - Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerThoo. C. Porter, ..... Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission , Agents,

AOENTS OF TUB

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FBANOISCO. GAL.

FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.

Date.STKAMSHIl'8 TO AIIIUVK,

1C.

17.

2324.24.25.28.28.

Oct. 7.12.15.

16.

20.22.24.24.26.

.Nov. 2.C.

12.

16.

16.

16.16.

19.

24.

28.Dec. 2.

10.

11.

11.

16.

16.

17.24.24.28.

Name. From.Miowcra .... Victoria, B. C.

Mariposa ColonicsAztec YokohamaAlameda .... San FranciscoWarrlmoo ColoniesChina YokohnmaCity of Peking. San FranciscoAustr.Ha .... San FranciscoDoric San FranciscoPeru YokohamaMonowalWarrimoo .... Victoria, B. C

YokohamaMariposa .... San Francisco

San FranciscoMiowcraAustralia .... San FranciscoPeru San FranciscoGaelic YokohamaAlamedaAustralia .... San FranciscoCity of Peking. .

Victoria, B. C,

Monowal .... San FranciscoRio de San FranciscoWarrlmooGaelic San FranciscoChina Yokohama

Australia .... San FranciscoYokohama

Doric San FranciscoWarrlmoo .... Victoria, B. C,

Alameda .... San FranciscoChina San Francisco

Yokohama

STKABISHIPS TODate. Name. For.

16.

17. Mariposa .... San Francisco23 Aztec San Francisco24. Alameda24. Wnrrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C,

25. China San Francisco28. City of Peking. . .Yokohama

Oct. 3. Australia .... San Francisco7. Doric Yokohama

12. Peru San Francisco15. Monowal .... San Francisco16. Warrimoo20. San Francisco22. Mariposa24. Yokohama24. .... Victoria, B. C.28. Australia .... San Francisco

Nov. 2. Peru Yokohama6. Gaelic San Francisco

12. .... San Francisco16. City of Peking. San Francisco16.

19. Monowril19. Bio de . .Yokohama21. Australia .... San Francisco24. Warrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.28. Gaelic Yokohama

Dec. 2. China San Francisco10. Mrriposa .... San Francisco11. San Francisco16. Austral'a .... San Francisco16. Dori. Yokohama16. Warrlmoo17. Alameda24. Chin" Yokohama24. Mi-we- ra .... Victoria, B. C.28. San Francisco

JAPANESE TAUGHTIN ONE LESSON.

I o o3VX H 1 OA. T VI-- J 15 1013 15 ie sA. 13 A.

x--, a rlit iY ricI 1 13 15

t--i

Late with II. F. Wichman.

A. II. R. VIBIRA,With Brown & Kuliey, Hotel St.,

Telephone 705.

ROBT. LKWBRS. CM COOKS. r. J. LOWEIY

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

C7XRUGATED

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

Honolulu Iron Works.

Htkam Engines, Suoxn Boil bs,

Coolxbs, IiioN, Brass and LkadCastings.

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

al short notice.

Bo sure that your statements aretrue and convincing before you makethem.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER iG, 1896.

Colonies

Coptic

BclgicColonies

Colonies

.YokohamaMiowera

Janeiro.Colonies

Mariposa Colonies

Belglc

Miowera ColoniesCoptic

DEPAUT.

Miowera Colonies

Colonies

ColoniesCoptic

ColoniesBelgioMiowera

Alameda

Miowera ColoniesColonies

Janeiro.

Belg:c

ColoniesColonics

Coptic

ho

SASH,

IRON,

Mills,

ex-

ecuted

Tho Company known through-

out tho world as tho

CALIFORNIA FIG SIRUP CO,

Having met with tho highest suc-cess in tho manufucUiro and salo oftho excellent liquid laxative remedy,Syrup of Figs, it has becomo import-ant to all to have knowledge of" IhoCompany and its products. Thegroat valuo of tho ramedy us a medi-cinal agont, and of the Company'sefforts, is attested by tho salo ofmillions of bottles annually and bytho high approval of most eminentphysicians.

The California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized more than twelve yearsago, for tho special purposo ofmanufacturing and selling a laxativeremedy, which would bo morepleasant to tho tasto and moro bene-ficial in its 0 Hoot b than any otherknown. In tho urocess of manufact-uring, figs arc used, us they artpleasant to tho taste, and healthfulin their tendencies, but tho medicinalproperties of tho remedy arc oblaini'Ofrom an oxcellent combination olplants known to be medicinally lax-

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

and the system is regular, thenlaxative or other remedies are notneeded. If afllicted with any actualdisease one may be commended totho most skillful physicians, but ifin need of a laxative, then oneshould have tho best and witli thewell-inform- everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest and ii mostlargely used and gives most generalsatisfaction.

H0BR0N DRUG GO.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

DO YOD KNOW

A GOOD THINGWHEN YOU SEE IT?

Most people do whenthe price is right.

A BEDROOM

Of Seven Pieces for 27is as right as can be.Every piece of hard woodand beautifully finished.What's the use of payingThirty-fiv- e Dollorswhere forthe same thirYgl'

$27

SUITE

This is only a smalladvance over Chi-cago prices. No useof having old furni.ture in the housewhen you can buynew at this figure.Think again!

The prettiest thing in thecouch line is covered with aportierre. You've seen thembefore, and thought them ex-

pensive. What do you thinkof a

FOR $12! $12!

An inspection means thatyou will buy one.

Come and inspect.

Hopp $ Co.

Furniture Dealers,Cor. King and Bethel Sts

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination"

Gas Machine, complete and inperfect order, for licrhtinor residence or supplying gas forlabratory work.

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELUTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

A wise saying: "They sell most whoadvertise most."

BUT FEW MERCHANTMEN ARK

NOW IN POUT.

Lumber and Sugar Packets AboutDue Transit (Jetting Staple Cargo-For- est

Queen Steamers.

The schooner Ka Mol Is due frontllamakua with sugar.

The steamer Lehua leaves for Hllo

and way ports at 4 o'clock this after-noon.

The steamer Kaala came in this noonwith Knhuku sugar. She reports fineweather on leeward Oahu.

The bnrk Forest Queen will be deliv-

ered of her lumber In a day or two.She will go to the Sound in ballast.

The schooner Ltika sailed out to theGainsborough wreck this morning.Bert Fuller took out a lot of bugs tobe filled, with coal.

The P. M. S. S. Aztec has movedback to the Pnciflc Mail wharf to finishdischarging her coal. She is sched-

uled to leave on Tuesday.The four masted' schooner Transit

received sugar from the steamer Kinautoday, and will leave for San Franciscotomorrow with a full load.

The steamer Kei Au Hon dropped In

from Kauai this morning' with a smalllot of rice and rice bran. She leftagain at 2 o'clock this afternoon forHonokna and Kukuihaele for sugar.

Native divers recovered seven bagsof coal from the bottom of the baynear the Fort street wharf this morn-ing. They had been accidentallydropped overboard from island steam-ers.

The steamer Kinau, Capt. Clarke, ar-

rived at 2:4! o'clock yesterday after-noon from Maui and Hawaii with pas-

sengers and freight. Fine weatherwas had coming down. The Kinaubrought a deck load of cattle.

The British bark Ladas, Americanbark Forest Queen and Schooner Tran-sit arc the only merchantmen in port.The Transit is the only one loadingsugar. All other sugar is being storedaway. The brlgantine Wm. O. Irwinand barkentinc S. G. Wilder are bothdue from the Coast to load sugar fora return trip. The Irwin is twentydays. out and the Wilder eighteen days.

The It. M. S. Miowera, Capt. Chas. W.Hay, arrived at 10 a. m. this date.Owing to dense fog the steamer didnot leave Victoria until 8:28 a. in, onthe 19th, instead of the 18th. Hadthick foggy weather the whole of thepassage down the straits, which ne-

cessitated the ship being kept at re-

duced speed. Cleared the straits at2:50 p. m. on the 9th and in two hoursfrom Tatoosh Island ran into fine clearweather and smooth water, which last-ed the whole passage. This was takenfull advantage of, the steaming timeallowing for slowing down, beingunder seven days. The Miowera landshere about 290 tons, mostly feed, ma-

chinery, etc. She will leave for Syd-

ney via Fiji at 0 o'clock this evening.

ARRIVALS.Wednesday, September 10.

Stmr Ke Au Hon, Thompson, fromKauai.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Kahu-k- u.

It. M. S. .Miowera, Hay, from

DEPARTURES.Wednesday, September 10.

Stmr Lehua, Nye, for Honohina, Ho- -

nomu and 'Pohnkumanu at 4 p. m.Stmr Ke Au Horn, Thompson, for Ho- -

nokaa and Kukuihaele at 2 p. in.It. M. S. S. Miowera, Hay, for the Col

onles via Fiji, at 0 p. m.

CARGOES.Stmr Ke Au Hon 30 bags rice, 23

bags bran and 2 pkgs sundries.Stmr Kaala 1350 bags sugar, 370

bags rice, 30 bags rice bran and 76

pkgs sundries.

PASSENGERS. '

Arrived.From Maui and Hawaii ports, per

stmr Kinau, Sept. 13. Volcano: Howard Hitchcock, Geo. R. Carter and wife,F. E. Tracy and wife, Mrs. S. Strong,Mrs. T. A. Bonshoneff, C. W. Tennant,Hugo Fisher, J. T. Stacker, Miss R.Simcrson, P. G. Camarinos, Miss L.Jordan, B. C. L. Perkins, Peter Lee andthree children. 'Way ports: Mrs. KuongKee, Miss M. Nathaniel, Miss Umiama-ka- ,

II. C. Austin, Mrs. K. Hapla, Mls.iV. McGregor, Dr. Francis Wetmore,Kokl, 10. P. Low, E. C. Shorey, J. A.Rodrigues, Mrs. C. B. Damon, Miss K.Wight, Miss L. Ward, J. Shoen and 109

deck passengers.From Victoria, per S. S. Miowera,

Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson,Mrs. Edgar Woods, Miss E. Gay, A. M.Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Coussin andtwo children, Mrs. South and family,M. Doerlng, D. II. Case and thirty-flv- o

through.'Departed.

For San Francisco, per O. & O. S. S.Doric, Sept. 15. S, B. Chanipain, Mr,and Mrs. Jacob Thull, Miss Mary Sulli-

van, John Sullivan, C. J. Fisliel.

For Mhul and Hawaii ports, per stmrClaudlne, Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Robt.Lewers, Wm. Graham, Jos. Marsden,Y. Atnol, Young Hop Chan, Rev. Kapu,A. Enos and wife.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahaln, Sept.15. W. II. Rice, E. Broadbent and wife,Wm. Delacy, Geo. Waterhouse, MissMaria Makananl, W. C. Sproull, Jas.Lane, Mrs. N. Anderson, H. Kellner, C.

H. Bishop, C. D. Prlngle, Miss Kellnernnd twenty-fou- r on deck.

VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels from Due.

Am. bgtne W. G. Irwin, Sept. 11

O. & O. S. S. oric, Yokohamaand Hongkong Sept. 15

O. S. S. Mariposa, Colonics ....Sept. 17

Haw bk Santiago, S. F. (atHllo) Sept. 12

Am. bk Ceylon, Port Gamble . .Sept. 22

Brit, bk ltoutenbeck, Liverpool. Dec. 20

Am. bk Martha Davis, S. 1Am. bktne W. IL Dlmond,'' S. F.Am. four-mst- d schooner Aloha, S. F.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.U. S. S. Adams, Watson.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list docs not Include coasters.)Am. bktne S. N. Castle, Hubbard, S. F,Am. bk Albert, Griflltlis, S. F.Haw. schr Norma, Rosehlll, French

Frigate Shoals.Am. schr Transit, Jorgensen, S. F.Am. bk Forest Queen, Beasly, from

Port Townscnd.P. M. S. S. Aztec, Brown, from Nauai- -

mo, B. C.

Brit, bk Ladas, from Liverpool.

A long-winde- d ad containing littlereason, like a bin of chaff with a fewscattered grains, is not worth thetrouble of looking over.

Plonty of good sea air.Excellent bathing facilities.Two minutes walk from Tram carA limited number accommodate!

with room and board.

SARATOGA.riRS. ASHWORTH,

Proprietor.

IF YOU--Want a tonic

-- A health builder -

-- An ideal summer drink.A delicious wine

FRENCH CLARET K

-- Is the wine--

To buy.

ANTONIO FERNANDES,

KFORT STREET - - - NEAR KING.:

Telephone 140.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Is now prepared to keep meats inA 1 condition in tho New ModkiCoolerCOltNED PORK,

COKNED BEEP.CORNED TONGUES

UF.SH l'OUKBOLOGNA 8A

111.0c . iAUSAGE,FUANKFURT SAUSAGE.

LIVER SAUSAGE

Wesibrooke, Gares & SchliefTelephone 104.

Union Shoeing Shop.

LEONARD NUNES,

Practical Horse ,Shoer.

Shoeing of Trotting and RunningHorses specially.

MlOI'i niurruy's Carriage Workii,King Street

Telephone 572. Honolulu. H. 1.

V,

a

I find that I can pet the best HackService torn

Frnnlt MIIU' nil nightHACK KTo. l-5-b.

ifi no. Stand: Bethel Hnd KiniseU

IS

PAUBUT I DEFY COMPETITION.

I SELL GOOD GOODS

japaneseImgoods add

knick-knack- s.

ATIwakamPs

Robinson Block, - - Hotel Street.

JAPANESE HI.8 yJJ&3L

We havo moved from ourKing Street to to palatial

quarters in the

WAVERLY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

Silk and Porcelain Goods ofovery description, as well asa large assortment of Jap-

anese Dry Goods

Come And See Ds.

NECK- -

New Line la

Four Tecks aud Bows,

Silk Handkerchiefs,Plain White, Fancy Centers,

Fancy Borders.

Standard Shirts,In Negligee and Dress.

Yamatoya Shirts.

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

SANG CHAN,NO. 64 HOTEL ST.,

Opposite Horn's BakeryP. O. Box 203.

TVIei-olacirx-f- c TailoiiSuits Made to Order in the Latest 'Styles, and a perfect fit Guaranteed.

Clothing Cleaned and Repaired.

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

kTtanakaJapanese Bamboo Store,

Removed to King street near Alakeastreet.

Manufacturer of

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

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

All Styles of FurnitureMADE TO ORDER.

WINGTT0 TAT&C011PMT,214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Importers nt.d dealers inGENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Fine WiinllH Cigars. Mutth'ff, VnfeB of altkinds, Oampliorwood Trunks. RattanChairs, Cliofcft-- t flrands of Chinese andJapunese Teas of atest Importation

Tel. SOO P. O. llox 108.

TOOK ON & CO.,..111 N il iu ii Ft.,

Manufacturers and Dealer In

r.iill'K' n ml ftontfc' Fine Slioes.Footwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order,

--4

Fits.Spasms,Epilepsy,

i most frequent cause of thesofrightful nervous disorders, Is

chronic headache. Tlio attacksvary in Intensity from a Ruddcndizziness or partial loss of con-sciousness; to tho novcrcr form ofconvulsions and Insensibility. Dr.Miles' Nervlno will euro them.

1 Bold by all druggists on a positive-gnarantco that tho first bottlo willbenctltor money returned, nook onNervous disorders frco. Or. MilesMedical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

Br. Miles' Nervine R!B.hESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Grnbral Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

Cl.AUfl SPRRCKBM. VM. O. IttWI.N

Glaus Spreckels Sl Co.,

BANKERSHONOLULU H. I.

Sail Francisco Spoils The NevadaDunk of San Francisco

DltAW EXCIIANOK ON

San Francisco Tho Nevada Hank of SanFrancisco.

London-T- ho Union Bank of London, Ltd.Now York Ameilcan Exchange National

Bank.Chicago Merchants National Rank.Paris --Uomptolr National d'F.scompte do

Paris.llerlln Dresdner Bank.long Kong nntl Yokohama Hong Kong &

Shanghai Hanking Corporation.Now Zealand and Australia-Ba- nk of New

Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Montreal.

Transact a general Banking and Exchange Business.

Term and Ordinary --Deposits Received.Loans made on Approved Security. Com-mercial and Travelers Credits Issued. Billsof Exchange bought and sold.

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

P. C. JONES. E. A. JONES

The HawaiianSAFE DEPOSIT

Have.for Sale ..Shares of

Hawaiian Sugar Co. Stock.ALSO

Hawaiian Government and FirstMortgage Sugar Plantation

Bonds.

B35" For full particulars apply to

THE HAWUIM SAFE DEPOSIT AND IKVEST-ME-

COMPANY,

408 Fort Stbkkt. Honolulu.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

Limited.Subscribed Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,600,000Reserve Fund Yen 4.130,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe. London, Lyons. New York,-Sa-

Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

Sew RepnMc Billing., Honolulu, H. I.

ATMS ASSURANCE ICOMPANY.

ITOXJIVIEr 1808.Capital, - - I - - 6,000,000.Assots, 89,000,000.XT otrlnn Kaan onrintntnrl Difflnta rtf tVi a hflVP

i I'nmnRiiv w rta now rflarlv to etteet Innnr.ances at the lowest rates ot premium,

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

C. BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Qneen St., Honolulu, H. I,,

AGBNTS FOR

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

Sugar Co., Walhee Sugar Co.,Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala 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 Officehs :

P. O. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robxiitson ,. ManagerB. F, Bishop Treas. and Becy.Col. W. F. Aiakn AuditorO. M. Cookk )

H. WATEiinousK.. V DirectorsA. W. O ABTKB . . )

YEE ON CO.Aswan Building.

WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS.

Importers of Watches and Clooks)

Fine Line of Ladles Muslin Underwaro,

Shirt Waists, Etc.317 NUUANU ST. P.O. Box 143.

II OMRHOP MADE A THOROUGHLY SUC-

CESSFUL AFFAIR.

Decorations Refreshments Mustc

A Uooil Time for All Satisfactory

Financial Results.

The Company A ball Tuesday even-

ing was quite the successful militarysocial function of tlte Benson. About200 Indies and gentlemen were present.All hnd a real plensnnt time nnd unan-imously yotcd the A boys princes ofentertainers.

The night was perfect. Until nftertwelve the moon shone in rich splend-or. A screen of flags of nil nationsseparated the dance hall from the en-

try. On cither side were the pnrlorsfor ladies and gentlemen respectively,each draped with the Hawnllan andAmerican colors. The walls on cithershle of the ball room were handsomelybedecked with lings. Overheat! Avcre

the codes arranged in the simps of n

huge star.' The rear decorations warealso very pretty, consisting chiefly oflings, bunting nnd evergreens.

Rosen's orchestra occupied a posi-

tion on .the stage, l'rof. Merger wa.-- t

was also present. The music was pro-

nounced of tiie very best. All the noncommissioned ollicers of the companywere on the reception committee andmet (lie guests at the door. Everythingpossible was done for the comfort andpleasure of those present. Capt. Paul.Smith, Lieutenants Rowald and Fetter,Sergeants Fetter, Mclne, Parker andCorporals Thoene, Peterson, Klemmennd others were here, there and every-

where looking out for all, even neglecting their own pleasure for the in-

terests of their guests.In attendance were n large represen-

tation of army officers and men nntlrepresentatives of the flovernment andbusiness community. Ollicers were inuniform, us were also the members ofCompany A. The ladies were attiredin light colors, chiefly white.

Dancing began about 8 o'clock.Lieut. Fetter olliciated as floor man-

ager. Several numbers were added tothe program. It was a very jolly gath-ering nntl no one would hear to closingnt the end of the program. Refresh-ments were served during t he entireevening. Ollicers of the company attended to this in a very eflicient man-

ner.There was but one opinion abiut

the daiice: It was a grand suece.As n replcuisher of the Company'streasury; it may be saitl that Capt.Smith is satisfied. An elaborte

will be given in the nenrfuture on the strength of the ball.Everybody will be invited:

AX ORDERLY PLACE.

The Louvre Saloon Run in a QuietManner.

Most people connect the word siliconwith everything thut is bad, and donot stop to think that it is a businessInstitution the same as any other mercantile business or that business lawsgovern its management.

Such is the case with the Louvre saloon as it stuntls todny. Since MrKlemme assumed the sole managementthe policy of the place lias beenchanged. There is no time of thetiny but what you can step in and findeverything nnd everybody orderly. Thelocation of this well known su'oon ison Xuunmi street above Hotel nnd inn neighborhood of considerable trallle,yet no matter how large a crowtl maycongregate none of the loud talking orprofanity ever reaches the ears of thepasser-by- . The product of the ScuttleBrewing nnd Malting Co., "Rainier"beer, is kept freshly tapped. This be.iris recommended to the sick or conva-

lescent on account of its purity andhealth giving properties. Other beers,wines and liquors of the best gradeare constantly kept on hand.

THEY'Rt .' -L LIKE THAT.

Oh, have you ever known a girl, when askedabout her age,

Who'd sweetly smile and answer you and notgot In a rage?

Tho weather, stylos and last new plays arotopics safe for you,

But it yon venture on her ago Bho'll snap thoseeyes of blue

(Or If they'ro black 'twill be worBe yet) andcurl her Hps in scorn.

Thon you will feel of ull men you aro tho mostforlorn.

Now, ten to one, it you could see within thatmaiden's breast,

Bhe'll be consigning you somewhere, but notamong tho blest.

Tho girls aro all alike In that the whole wideworld around

Vou must not ask how old they are at leastso I have found,

I tried It once, and to my cost. Now I'm awiser man,

And to you fellows I must say thls-av- old it Ifyon can.

Richard Bront in Atlanta Constitution.

Last August, while working in theharvest field I became overheated, wassuddenly otacked with cramps andwas nearly dead. Mr. Cummlngs, thedruggist, gave me a dose of Chamber-

lain's Colic, Cholera nnd DiarrhoeaRemedy which completely relievedme. I now keep a bottlo of tho remedyhandy. A. M. BUNNELL, Centcrville,Wash. For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

THE HAWAIIAN STAK, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1895.

OAHU RAILWAY AND

From and After January 31, 1800.TKAIN&

aa ato P

3 ij :k

Wfc.

A.M.Leave Honolulu.. .0:40Leave Pearl Cltv..7i40Leave Kwa Mill.. .8:10Arrive Walanae

-- aA. VI,

A.M.9:159:68

101910:54.

acn

i.

A.M.

Leave Ewa Mill. .7:19 0:10Leave Pearl Olty...7:f0 9:48

i it o.tn tA.on

YOUWOHDERHOW

LAND CO'S,

TIME TABLED

Hinr.it,1:452:S82:40

P.M.1:332KP2:333:11

J3

SI

P.M.1H52:23S.493:21

Ih& L la

S3WinP.M.

8:31

4:55

P.M.son6:536:146:49

P.M.4:164:M5'225:55ArTjvp unnoimu...o, iv.ou

Freight Tialns will carry Papsenger accom- -mounuuns-

iiDMtonv Smith.Superintend nt. Gen. Pass. Tkt. Agt

It is that we can afford to sellour groceries as reasonable as wedo? Wo buy ours fresh, and at thelowest market price and sell forcash. Wo have everything that isusually kept first-clas- s grocery,CtUick delivery Is our specialty.

Ring up Telephone C80.

VOELLER & CO.,Waring Block.

HUSTACE & CO.DEALERS IV

WOOD AND COAL

Also White and Black Sandwhich we will sell at the very low-

est market rates.

HSF" Telophonn No. 414. .JgJ

WILDER & CO.(Established 1871.

Estate S, 6, WILDER W. C, WILDER.

iMrORTSXS AND IALIUS

8 "

'ao

n

4 "22

ii i P. fi

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, 0ils,Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker,

Special attention given to thehandling of

Sia ao3.a

1

&

in a

In

D IN

P.

a,8

Utn

-I- -

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

WEDDING

SILVER

before.

Wo can offer vou manyadvantages in the purchaseof Wedding Presents here.Every articlo is of the mostcorrect pattern, the finestquality, and ranges fromthe little priced souvenir tothe finest productions of theleading silversmiths.

NEW STOCK. NEW PRICES.

E. A.. JacobsonFort Street Jeweler,

Near King Street

M. R. COUNTER,Expert watch and clockrepairer

The brightest and most original advertisers of the day are not necessarilyso because they advance new methods,but simply because they know how tosay their say as if it had never beensaid

CARK1AUK MANUFACTURERS.VV W WRIGHT,

Fort opposite Club Stables.

PLUMDERU AND

EMMKLUTU & CO.,

MERCHANTS

SALOONS.

0 Nuuanu

R. 1. Slmvr, Proprietor.

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, corner Fort and Kukul sts.

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

Saturday and Sunday, I to 5 p. in.Telephone, 530.

DR. O. B. HIGH,x nti s or .(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,

11392.)

Masonio Temple.A. O. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,riotel Street. Arlington Cottngr.

A. J. DERBY, D.D.S,DBNTIST.

Dontal Rooms Cottage No. 100 Alakcabtrcct, bet. Uurctania and Hotel.

Telephone Ofllce hours 0 a. m. to 4 p. m

Eauitanle Life Assurance society

of the United States,

BRUCE CARTWUIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

fl. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Von Holt Block, Honolulu.

M. S. (iRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. ICommission Merchants and Importers

or uenerai Mercnanaise.Francisco Offlce, 215 Front St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers ot

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

AGENCY

Kole Immigration Company.

Removed to Hawaiian ShimpoBuilding.

P. O. Box 110.

OF

789.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corne- - Allen and Fort streets.

HOLUSTER Sl CO.. Agents.

HENRY GEHRING & CO.,Waring Mock, Iieretanla street.

PLUMBING AND CAS FITTINGSanitary work a specialty. Jobbing

promptly attended to.Telephone 735.

St..

Ban

St.

(115.

JOHN OUDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

and house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telophono 400.

Telephone

Repairing

READY ROW.You remember the epitaph on the

tombstone in the country church yard:

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

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

house be in the proper condition to re-

ceive it.SEE

STERLING,UNION ST.. OPPOSITE BELL TOWER

E HACKFELD & CO.

AGENTS

TJXEO

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO,,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL 8, S. CO.

Queon St., Honolulu, H. I.

SANG YUEN KEE & CO.

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

I N;. 300 Nuuanu 8t 4 doors above King St

"STYLE" IN FURNITUREIt Is equally as poor tasto to buy "out-of-date- " Furniture as "out-of-doto- "

Bonnet or Wrap. Wo have the advantage of all others in having tho onlr absolutely now and "up-to-date- " stock of Furnituro exhibited in Honolulu and yeiwo ass less tnan you pay lor tno oiu eisewiiere.

In Oak or Birch, are selected by people whoso tastes run to tho refined orelegant. For room decoration as well as for service, there is a certain cloeanoeand richness about theso woods not found In any other, and yet tho prices are notwnat you wouiu imagino incm to uo. rsircn sets, witn uressing cases navingchoval plato mirrors, aro preferred by ladies because tho long glass nllows themview of tho full figure. Tho old fashioned largo, square glass is quito as fashion,ablo and as much demand because the bureaus to which they are attached givelarger space lor ciotiung.

wo nave tiietn in an styles and in modern designs, i'rlco, from $as to $4U.

In these days whon the ladies reauire many chances of clothing, there is a demand for space in which put things away. The bureau drawers aro crowded.A Chiffonier is necessary in every house whero store room is scarce. These aremade nowadays for gentlemen as well as ladles; some have a drop lid which un-folds to tho gaze a regular receptacle for pens, ink, paper and other articles ofstationery.

SideBoards.

Bedroom Suits.

Nothing sets off a diningroom to more advantage, oradds to its convenience morothan a Side Board. No diningroom is completo withont one.We have them to suit alltastes and purses.

Chiffoniers.

China Closets.

8

an

in

to

There is scarcely a family in Honolulu, or anywhere else on the Islands, whohas not a few choice bits of china stowed away in out of tho way places. Givethem light let your friends see them.

Ciiina Closets in oak are the proper thing, and a dining room Is not complotowithout one; the price has been an obstacle in the past, but bya leading furniture maker in the States has helped us to offer them to you' atridiculously low prices. See those with tho oval glass. Prices range from 20to $45.

Secretary Book Cases.Wall pockets and shelves for books are out of date; fashion demands somethiLg

more modern and more artistic in design.General Rcnlring, Upholstering and Cabinet Making n specialty and

guaranteed Al. Matting laid by experts. Chairs to rent for Balls nnd Parties

ORDWAY & PORTERWAVERLEY BLOCK, HOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS. HONOLULU.

Swell Special GlevelandsAKI5 IIONKST VALUE.

"CLEVELANDS$SPIN TO WIN-- '

rouwill

SCO

themon the

It nee

Track.

v. hp HACK MEET SKI'T. 12,

181)11, tbmrrn nr TiTrnt 1 Tn mniTV.

!8

!1 Firsts,

2

1 Third

Vj More tluiii any other A

Wheel.

'4

You

will

see

them

Hin most distinctive features of the Cleveland Wheel;a ifn ""Rurwnnl" Dust Proof Bearincs, to which, as much asany other one thing, may bo attributed tho grand success andpopularity which the Cleveland enjoys.

S$T& and $100 are PricesThis

Name

PiuteMeans

A

Good

Bicycle.

Seconds,

tlx

WAIrarV-- 1 MANFO CCLrU

CLEVELAND AGENCY - - MASONIC TEMPLE.

H. E. WALKER, Manager

Wi Hawaiian Stnv.(Dally and Weekly.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by tho Hawaiian Star

Newspaier Association (Llm.) '

ED TOWSE . EditorFllANIC L. 1IOOGS... Business Mgr.C. L. CLEMENT,... Advertising Dep't.

SUBSCBIPTION RATES:Per Year in Advnnco $ 8.00Three Months- - in Advance 2.00Per Month in' Advance 75

Foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

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

Foreign Subscribers, " ..$5.00Strictly in Advance.

Advertising Rates made known on ap-

plication at he Business Office.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1890,

A comparison between the men ofKent and the disappointed pap-eatc-

howling around this neck of the woodBis rather d, to say the least.For one thing the men of Kent wereloyal to progress and advancement.

Hilo and Its Electric Light Companynre to be congratulated upon the faetthat the Government has leased illum-ination for the town, llavlng passedthe stage of the oil lamp, the Hawaiicapital should now advance by leapsand bounds.

The' Rowing Association's "LawH ofRacing" seem to be rather defective iti

one particular. They fail to providefor a hearing for the xerson or crewcharged with fouling. Quite summarydisposition is made of the accused. Itis well to remember that there are al-

ways two sides of a collision story.

Latest advices from Japan would in-

dicate that scientific methods for thetreatment of cholera had been broughtinto service. There is a very high per-

centage of recoveries and the disease,considered with the Black Plague, hasno terror at all. There is no doubt

Waterloo.

win oe matmortality

thc worl,1 far concerned,register a conclu- -

a rath-befor- e

Chicago convention amen Lawmakers

silver questionto success.iam R. the young millionaireeditor of the York The

j

mav nominated for President,"Hearst was told by his

"Yes, likely,""but not this

have-Advertiser hliin- -

published aoffice.

Brittanica musedat oflice, it

The further saysmanuscript of waspossession all Tuesday Odd

no the paperwas made until Wednesday morning,when to it

day later than The Star the--subject. the remarkd,"How this world givn to lying."

It is a genuine pleasure to record thefact that C. L. huqd the

Steamship founda ready to his announcementof establishment a cooperativeplan for the acquirement and enitl-- ,

ration coffee lands. It wastion, under a leadership or"backing-tha-t made Col-- 1

orado and UtahMr. is offering advantageousterms and success his plans will

to direct benefit of

is Peace and War,"was declaration

a political at SanFrancisco. The opposition

party is straining everymake out of the statement. Mr.ICstee is denying that it

qualification. He is serving apolitical but perverting n

fact certain as death. It perhaps nlamentable conditiondays money should the power in-- ,

Btead convictions, butargument alter fact. A kingis a ruler. money isn't monarchand mainspring at this thereis no impulse for action.

Both Hilo papers complainor no attention isfor insuring cleanliness of

This is an affair that rests en-

tirely with citizens. Honolulu hasthat it is impossible

for the Governmentsanitary condition. Rules may

be adopted and every effortprecaution would suggest

made for enforcement, willcesspools nnd

tiinks breeding To anysituation approaching- a healthful

there must constant vigilancethe part each citizen

,v ...... ;x

of Intelligence. The desired endbcjjt be reached by nn organization.Honolulu has' one, but at present Itseems to be sleeping.

HALL SURVIVORS.

There, nre two known survivors of thefamous ball given DuchesaIt felnu at on the eve ofbattle of They English-women, Ladies Louise and Sophlo

In 1815 Lady Louise was 12 nndLady 0 years of oge. They wereboth looking at the dnnclngdf thegreat Duke of AVclllngton, with theirelder Lady De Bos, who died

a or two ago.

BUILDINO ASSOCIATIONS.

The States League ofand Loan Assoelatlns, which rep

resents from '5000 to 0000 societies,with assets of anddisbursements of $75,000,000, at annual meeting Philadelphia, adoptedthree resolutions the followingfeet: First, preservation the

of the preser-vation the equal purchasing power

every dollar in circulation, whethercoin or paper; third, that the mint dollar of the United States should equal

dollar of most lia'and free from suspicion, de

basement, or repudiation. Althoughthese resolutions do specifically

gold or silver, there ls"no mis-

taking their meaning.

CREATION OF MONEY.

This idea "creates" moneythere may be a theoretic and

speculative sense in which it is true,is apt to be distorted the notionthat governments some mystcrious power which, through this ereation of money, they can also createprosperity. But when it issuesit creates nothing, says an economist.It regulates the weight and ofcoin, it gives names variouspieces, it provides rules of legal ten-

der none these acts areThey out of social oror commercial needs. And in

but that if eholera should come here general, it loumi m tneagain the rate would be development of the money systems ofmuch lower than last year. K" ns ltuv is

the law has come toMoses P. says that month sion which the world has reached

the list er than as the creation of somethingof from whom signed articles on have, oftenboth sides of tne were attempted the creative process, but

be solicited were submitted to Will- -' never withHearst,

New Journal. SUPPOSED TO BE

only name he crossed out that ofWilliam J. Bryan, of Nebraska. "But (Mnverieked.)

3ie be "Xow, Johnnie, go and wash yourMr: adviser.

very answered Hearst,year."

that

nerve

said

into

face. Auntie will this afternoon.''But what call?"

was Powell then?"" ' " "That might been two years

The says the Done ng0 pr0D!Vi,ly 87."bun might have been at that "When ho was cattle were

But it wasn't. The Eneyclo- - driven to tho eastern markets in drovespedia have been from Ohio, Illinois and Indiana,"printed tills but wasn't.

Advertiser thethe Shlnbun in its

of night.that mention of steamer

two articles were devoteda covered

As Shinbunis

Mr. Wight, ofWilder company, has

responsethe of

of coopera-- 1

strongthe deserts of

blossom like the rose.Wight

tho ofle thecerned.

nil eon- -

"Wealth King inthe of Morris M. Estee

in recent speechto Mr, Es-tee- 's

tocapital

he with-out thus

machine,is

that in thesebe

of no amount ofcan theIf the

the date,definite

that littledevoted to measures

the thetown.

thelearned simply

to keep prem-ises in

that theinstinct of

their fitillremain hidden invisible

disease. insurecon-

dition boon of Individual

v

may

by the ofond Brussels the

arcthe.

Tlghc.Sophie

on

sister,only year

United

$500,0.00,000 annualits

Into ef

the ofstandard value; second,

ofof

the the advancedtions all

notmention

that lawthough

haveby

money

finenessto the

but of cre-

ative. growfinancial

Handy

new. indeed,

FUNNY.was

all

callif she doesn't

"How old Mr.

boy,

mightUochrauc. Jlr. Lowell was horn mtho country, ns I suspected. All ourmost successful men are. That's why J

thought I would succeed in tho city.Good night, Mr. Kendall. I will bo hereearly in tho morning. "

Nor did Cochrano forget his promiso,for when John readied tho offlco in themorning ho found him pacing up aud j

down tho corridor quito impajjontly.Then followed another long series ofquestions, some of which had been askedtho day before, but many upon freshlines. At length, when it seemed usthough ho had exhausted every possibletrait in tho missing speculator's makeup, Cochrano suddenly asked if it wasPowell's practice: to shave himself.

"Formerly it was," replied Kendall,"but of Into years ho patronized a bar-ber, and I don't think ho missed a visitto the same shop a single business dayfor at least ten years. Ho was very reg-ular in every habit and practice."

' 'Whero's that shop?" asked Cochrane,stroking his chin. "I need u shave. "

In less than nil hour ho returned totho oflice greatly pleased with tho re-

sult of his visit, for tho loquacious bar-ber had given him in- iniuuto detail theincidents attendant upon Powell's lastvisit to his siiop.

THE MODERN BEAUTY.Thrives on good food and sunshine,with plenty o exercise in the open air.Her form glows with health anu herface blooms with its beauty. If hersystem needs tho cleansing action ofa laxative remedy, she uses the gentleand pleasant liquid laxative Syrup ofFigs.

Take WarningAny lady who neglect- - to buy some

of the printed lawns now offering atKerr's at the rid'culously low priceof 12 and 10 yaro for $1.00 deservesnever to have another bargain rfferedto her. These goods are exceptional,and were cheap at the original price of

cents.

Krooger Pianos.These celebrated Piano are on ex-

hibition at the Masonic Jem pie. (0.West's.) J. Y. Bergst-o-m, repairingand tuning. Tel. 347. v

The truth in advertising may be toldIn a weak way, and is then almost asfutile as if it were untruth.

The best advertising medium neednot liave the largest circulation.

THE HAWAII AN". 'STAR. : AWEDNESDAiY. SEPTEMBER 16, i18q6.

September j, iSg6.

In asmuch as the c flerpicking season is close at handwe will call your attention toour onee and Kice "ramiMills."

This machine is guaranteecto do the work qu cKtr, cleiinerand more satisfactorily in evenway than any other macr iiv

made. It is very compact andeasily operated. : $1 her onemachine is applicable for eithercoffee or rice. All that is neces-

sary is the changing of thesieves. In calling your attention to this machine we do sofor the simple fact that we believe it is the best as nothingbut the most modern improve-

ments have been used. Thegearing is all placed on the in-

side of the mill out of the way.We are selling this machineeither knock down or set upfor 40.

Another article we wili call

your attention to is our Diamond Corn Sheller that we areselling at $16 This machineis found invaluable to thosehaving a large amount of cornthat requires shelling as i savesan immense amount of timewhich can be used to much better advantage.

To those who are interestedin the two machines we wouldask you to call at our warerooms and make a personalexamination. We feel certainthat such a visit would terminate in your investing in one orboth of these machines.

THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY.

Fort St., Opp. Spreckel's Bank

REFLECT !

GREATER HILO

is becoming

Many of our Homesites haveb ;en sold to the mostprominent people of thatthriving little city, mostof whom will immediatelybuild fine residences.

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

side and over the City ofHilo to the other.

Large Lots.

Reasonable Prices.

Good Terms.

BRUCE WARING k CO,

HONOLULU and HILO.'

W. DIMOND'S

By tho Transit which arrived on th.' 4th inst. wereceived 100 Jewel Stoves andRanges, one largo car .load.jlircct " from th i factory atDetroit.

This is our third shipment,and wo find that we have only4 stoves left from our previouslot. "'if:-- '

'

Tho , excellence of thesestoves has already been prov-

ed by the large sale, but wewill name three points:

First. Long life from theheavy high grade of iron,which is the 'same in the $12stove as in the $50 range.

Second. Economy in theuse of fuel.

Third. Quick and evenbakers.

Wo propose leasing thosestoves on the following terms:

When the stove is delivered one-thir- d of the price ispaid in cash, and the balancemonthly thereafter in fiveequal payments.

If before the expiration ofthe five months, the lesseeAvishes to pay off the balance,he will be entitled to a dis-

count of five per cent, on theamount unpaid.

If a customer wants to buyoutrignt, ne gets live percent, discount on the wholeamount.

Jewel Stoves andcan be had only of us

VON HOLT BLOCK.

a MI

Ranges

A dinner cannot be conpid

eredmuch unless the soup is

good and how many cooks in

Honolulu know how to cook asoup? A combination of waterand a few vegetables under-

lying a greasy scum is called

soup by the average celestialand yet a lot of people put itinto their stomachs once a dayand consider themselves well

fed.

To get good soup it is neces-

sary to procure the kind thatis made by persons whose

education has been entirely in

soup. Everybody knowaHucking's, if uot from experi-

ence then by reputation. Theyare pure in quality and of

delicious flavor. We have in

stock all tho varieties made bythis well known firm. Lookat the list:

Mock Turtle; Tomato; Ju-

lienne; Ox Tail (soup and bouil-

lon); Mulligatawny; Bouillon

of Beef; Consomme of Chicken;Okra or Gumbo.

Then wo have Sniders To-

mato Soup an excellent articleand inexpensive. In Morton'sSoups we have Giblet; Ox

Tail; Ox Cheek; Mock Turtle;Mutton Broth; Hotch Potch;Soup and Bnuillo; Vegetable;Tniiiato and Mulligatawny.

J. T. Waterhouse,"'

, QT7EEN HONOLULU.

justEX IitfttiARD

A large consignment or

tho i'mnons

BIN BARRELS AND

CASES

H.HackMd&Co.AQENT8.

GOOD BYETO HIGH PRICESON GROCERIES

We have cut looae from the oldmusty trade regulations. We'renot in the combine to keepprices Way up. Drop in and besurprised and delighted at thelow prices on our Groceries.

COSH'JjETK ASriOHTMKNT.

C. KLBMMR ate CO.,Cor Charialn Lano and Fort St.

Telephone 891. P. O. Box 401.

Specialists,

TvBWIS & CO.,GROCERS, Telephone 340

HAWAIIAN BASE BALL ASSOCIATION.

Base Ball Season

Saturday, Sep?. S9lh,

Came Called at 3:30 p. m.

ADMISSION 80 OKNTH.

BEATTER SALOON.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOITE, Prop'r.First-Clos- a Lunches berved with Tea, Coffee

Boda Water, Ginjer Ale or Milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

CITY FEED STORE,L. H. DEE & CO.,

Berctania nnd Punchbowl,OLD ARMORY.

New Consignment of

Hay, Grain and Feed

Ex Asloun, Miowera and Aloha -

Potatoes airtl Hawaiian Cornfresh from-Maui- .

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fi'esli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

ESTTelephone 45.

PUT IT HCRE.

ALL THE PEOPLE

WILL SEE IT.

Afe Fast.Sylvester won tho

on the Pink Racer In j

j 2 HOURS, fllNUTES, 30 1

SECONDS. iMartin, tho 'One HalfM le Op n in the baldesty, mile race of tho season

in . . .

I MINUTE, 16 SECONDS.

I

Irace

56

won

lllcmiiiL'tons Give Satisfaction!

TALK

AGENTS.

mi

z (in iU UU., fill

K1 K1

CHEAP.We don't care to waste any words on

Furnihin?8 for men and Soys. Theyare right in style, color und irice. Whatwo want is to iet the readers of thispaper to visit our store. The goods willdo the talking better than anything wecan say

WE FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK.WE FIT YOUR FORM.

Medeiros & Deckertpc urrm anctT tmi nnc

I MIL IIUILL UIIILLI IHILUIIU I I

WAVERLY BLOCK.

NECKTIEThis

This Is our way of getting alittle of your money.

AT

ClKK

Week.

L Cevfngstonmanager

WAVEItliY m.OCIC, Hotel St.

Shirts made to order

Paeific Brass Foundry

STEAM aiid GALVANIZED PIPE, EL-

BOWS, GLOBE-VALVE-

STEAM COCKS, and all other Httingefor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Bice

Fresh milled Ulceforsnlo In quantities to suit

J. A. HOPPER. Prop'r.Fort Street Honolulu.

RipansTabules

Mr. L. A. Eocher is a farmerabout three miles out of

Colon, N. C. His home is some-what in the back woods. In aninterview with Mr. S. T. Godfrey,a correspond' nt of the Telegram '

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

' some more of Mr. Bipan's med-

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

Jllpanp Tabules aregolflby drnpinsts, orbj "mall If the prlre (M) cents a box) In sent fo- thlilpans ChemicM ComiwinyNn.'lOSpruoefct.;New York. Sample vlalltfcentiifW, . .

4

MS

Can'tThis is tho complaint of Mthousands at this Benson, Wmg

Thoy have no appetite; food WHbCIvLdoes not relish and often fails to digest (

causing severe suffering. Such peoploneed tho toning up of tho stomach anddigestive organs, which a course of Hood'sSarsaparllla will give thorn. It also puri-fies and enriches the blood, cures that dis-tress after eating and

Internal MiseryOnly a dyspeptic can know, creates anappetlto, overcomes that' tired feeling andbuilds up and sustains tho whole physicalsystem. It so promptly and effectivelyrelieves' dyspeptic symptoms and cures,nervous headaches, that it seems to havealmost ' a magic touch."

Distress After Eating. ,.

"I havo been troubled with Indigestionfor somo time. After eating anythingthat was sweet I was euro to cxpcrloncogreat difficulty and distress. Last fall Ibegan taking Hood's Sarsaparllla and amglad to say that my stomach troublo hasentirely disappeared. I con now eat ahearty meal of almost any kind of foodand havo no troublo afterwards. Hood'sSarsaparllla has also cured mo of nervousspells." Joiin Hi HoMitianAUSEN,"Wheatland, Iowa. Such oures prove that

Hood's

I

SarsaparillaIn fact One True niool Purifier.C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

ood's Pills biliousness. 25 cents.HOhrnn Pruir Lompnny

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

SPECIALSFOR THE COMING WEEK.

Just ReceivedEX AUSTRALIA,

8-- 4 and IO-- 4

LINEN DAHASK,5-- 8 and 7-- 8

NAPKINSto match.

WHITE TURKISH TOWELS,

GLASS TOWELING.

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

OURllSl A l MAC I C

m or eye troubles never errsG A lifetime spent in flttindyj

Jm

1

Inil

best thored by

and and adjusting glasses

insurescuracy.

tho utmost

Wo examine the eyesthoroughly test them tobring out every defect ofvision and "fit" theproper glasses without

extra charge.

ao

HH. F. WIGHMM,SCIENTIFC OPTICIAN,

tour sntttur.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

1

J

The cleanest, brightest latest and really.In tho lone run, the cheapest and best lightfor use in the family resldenco, Is the incan-dosce-

electric light. Safe; nothing couldbo sater. A tew days ago a prominent gen-

tleman of Honolulu iino rushing down totile Olllce Ol VUe r.lOCll IU uuiiuuj mm aum.'Give me fleures for wiring my house, and 1

want it done at once; no more lamps for me.Last night a lamp tipped over and it cameso noa'r setting Are to the houso and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

This is the sentiment of quite a numbor inW the past few weeks, who have ordered their

houses fitted with the perfect light.Jmt think it over and make up your mind

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

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

VV niSn ifiiirt' V"1 .Hi- t-

JOHN K.VA SAYjaiANO.V COIMMCH

IS A MYTH.

Owns'.Lnn'ita in .the yalloy I.viiowh of

Kxpt-rliwiit- Made u Trlnl Himself

Good for l'inoapples.

.lolin Knn nays: "t saw tin' articlein ty city pajwr of Tuesday whichstated t'lnft coffee onn be easily tfrowiiIn Milium valley. 1 Ik wrong to ile-eo-

people with mtch nonsense. Thoexperiment of coffee cultivation In

Million has been made time and againnnd invnrinbly resulted disastrously.I have lots of land in the valley which1 would like to sell or lense, but I

would' certainly regret to see "nnyin.take it with a view of trying coffee.

"The Portuguese Hjioken of in thearticle ns hnving made a success of thebean Is about the sickest coffee enthus-iast In the country. He Is on my land.Never has be been able. to cultivate hlcoffee for the reason .that lie has neverbeen able to keep up with the weeds.He succeeded in growing some berrliMby having the bushes between doublerows of banana trees to shelter theofrom' the wind. The bushes will gow,but they can never bloom In the sir hi.t

i wind constantly sweeping down Ma- -

non valley."A Chinaman leased ' land from me

t and sunk $4,000 in a Mnnoa coffee ex-- t

perinu'iit. He went at it in a sclentlllcway, but could not make It. IMante.lbetween banann trees or in such a

' sltion as to be sheltered by the guavabushes on the mountain sides the cropmight be brought to maturity. I havomade experiments in many parts of

'

Mnnoa. One was in the most shelt-- I

ered locality at the head of the valley.Even this was n failure.

"1 do not wish people, espee'iilly' those with only a small amount ofmoney to Invest, to be deceived bysuch misstatements of actual condi-tions. Of course, it is to my disad-vantage to talk this wny. Hut It is aplain proposition to me that If peopl- -go up there and lease, a lot of my landfor the purpose of cultivating coffee,they will suffer. Pineapples will growfine up there. Camarinos is' makinga big success of this fruit on landleased from me. . Coffee in Mnnoa is n

myth. That's all." '

IMMIGRANTS.(HllOf'Tribune.)

By the last' Kiniiu Mr, Walter Mc- -

Karlan . reached Hilo, and he imme-- 1

diately set to work to secure land forhimself and three, nrothers and yester-- 'day closed with Mr. Baldwin, Govern- -'

ment sub agent, for about 400 acres onI'onnhawai, just baek of Hilo. It is the

'intention of Mr. MoEnrlan and broth-ers to move on to the land immediate- -

ly, bringing with them from Vancou-ver all of their stock of horses, cows,agricultural implements, etc.

Baldwin May Hetiro From the Turf.Tho black and red Malteso cross of

jho far famed Santa Anita may not boseen on tho tnrf after tho present season.For 20 years tho Baldwin horsed havoraced year after year witii more than"fair success. Tho stable has always beenablo to boast ofonoormorociackajacks,and many of tho classic races of thoAmerican turf havo been secured by thoSanta Anita horses. Baldwin is a goodwinner, but a bad loser.

This season, for tho first time infrj years, tho stable has run behind andki now Baldwin theatens to rctiro for

pood, although ho will keep up hisbreeding establishment. Ho has mitd(similar threats before, but things camearound all right. Tho stablo has not yot

j succeeded in winning a solitary stakeand but few purses. Most of tho horeesin both strings havo been ailing, whichis responsible for tho poor shewing, and

I Baldwin is disgusted. San FranciscoChronicle.

Indlgnaut Athleteii.Thuro is oonsiderablo dissatisfaction

in England, according to latest advices,over tho expulsion of Bacon, Bradley,Downer and others from tho amateurranks for receiving pecuniary assistancefrom their clubs, whilo tho latter uropermitted to pass unnoticed by tho pow-ers that be. It is said that if retrospec-tive action is taken against the clubsamateur athletics will bo protty wellparalyzed in certain parts of England.

Exchange.

Mrs. S. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal., hadtho bad luck to sprain her ankle. "Itried several liniments," she says,"but was not cured until I used Cham-

berlain's Pain Balm. That remedycured mo and I tako pleasure In rec-

ommending it and testifying to itsefficacy." This medicine is also ofgreat value for rheumatism, lame backpains in tbo chest, pleurisy and alldecp-tjeat- o and muscular pains. Torsale by all druggists and dealers. Ben-

son, Smith & Co., agents for the Ha-

waiian Islands.

A Wheel EconomicalYou can Bavo valuable time by rid-

ing a wheel. To rent by the hour, day,or week. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, Wayllloek, King street.

A good nd expresses more than itsaya.

.THli .HAWAIIAN STAR. . WEDNESDAY--. 'SEPTEMBER' 16 iSo6

TIIK

AGENTS FOIt THE

UNITED TYPEWRITER

& SUPPLIES CO. ;'' Who fun Mi the

Edison MimeographAnd have Solo Control of

the following StandardTypewriters:

The Caligraph,Which outlasts them all.

The Densmore,Adopted by the War De-

partment of the UnitedStates. And

The YostWhich prints direct from

. the type and beats, theWorld for Alignment.

ROBERT GATTON,

MAECUS MASON & CO.

Makers of

Agent for

COFFEE AND RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND WAHEHOU8E, Queen

Street, Honolulu.

cooling suggestions:A Clean Shave,

A Superior Hair Cut,A Fine Shampoo

AT THE

CRITEKI0N BARBER SHOPMeans that you will leave with the

impression that there is nothing like it.THE SILENT BARBERS.WE UNDERSTAND OUR BUSINESS.

1'ACHECO & FEKNAXDEZ, Props.Fort Street, opp. Pantheon Stables.

Hot

Weather

Drink

California

Grape

Juice

en m co..

Have

The

Genuine.

VI il & BQliblllP W HIFIRST FLOOR WAVERLEY BLOCK.

Have opened Now Invoices of

LADIES SILK WAIST PATTERNSIn lengths, $1.50 and 1.25 per yard.

LACES, EMBROIDERIES,large variety in

LAWNS, OIMITIT AND ORGANDIES,

FLANNELETTES.INFANTS FRENCH CAPS AND HATS,

BELTS, PURSES, BUCKLES, ETC.

B. i. & CO.Waverley Block, Bethel Street.

LUND a INGHAM,BRASS SIGNS AND STENCILS.

j. or. XvXjnx.Machinist.

Bicycle Repairer.

All kindB of Electro

ing. .......... .

1

"i it.

- -

A

-

KX. INGHAM' Signs of Every Descrip

tion

Gilding on Glass a Spe

cialty

617-61- 9 Fort Streetat 4

GOOD BAITit,.- -

FOR

FOUR BITS.Our Merchant Street window is full of

Your choico for

Every one of thoin made of No. 1 Silk.

No fun losing money, so wo offer them without a smile.

ANOTHER SOFT SNAP.80 DOZEN B0VS SHIRT WAISTS, STAR MAKE.

And all of the best grade. New patterns never shownhero before. Your pick of any pattern, only $1.00.

HABERDASHER.Merchant and Fort Streets.

JUST RECEIVED.

RETARY DISC PLOWS.

Vmoumbiul J

So novel is this departure from the present styleof plowing, that we have approached it withsome caution. After giving exhausive trials, ex-

periments and adjustments, we have arrived atthe point of placing it upon the market with ourunqualified endorsement and warranty. Webelieve it the greatest improvement in plows yetmade since the day of the forked stick, and invito

the attention of the advanced planters.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY LTD.

H. E McENTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,

East Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods recolywi by every Packet from tho Eastern States and EuropeFresh California Produce by overy steamer. All orders faithfully attended to.and gocxla delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. SutUfacttou mmmntfiwl Telephone Nr. 02.Post Olllce Box No. IK.

JOHN NOTT,

Wrought Steel Hanges, ChilledIron Cooking Stoves.HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

Agate Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plate- d, PumpsWater and Soil Pipes, Water Closets and Urinals, RubberHose, and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs aud Steel Sinks,O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Shee Iron Copper, Zincand Lead, Leaa Pipe and Pipe Fittings.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.DIMOND BLOCK, - 75-- 97 KING STREET

CITY FURNITURE STORE.Corner of Fort nnd Borotnnla Stroots ..... Waring Block.

JSTJr GOOD8EX-DAR- MOUICAN,

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

I Just tho things for Birthday and Wedding Presents.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Winiir.;. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. .

M - X' r--

x"

Kfix

c

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

OF

REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.

Executive Council.

S B. Dole, President of the RepublicTlownll

Henry E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.Vf, O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Council or Statu.

V. 0. Wilder,George W. Smith,M. P. Hohlnson,P. C. Jones,C.llolte,E. C. Winston,John Eua,

THE

Cocll Hrown,J. A. Kennedy,D. U Nftone,John Nott,John Phillips,Samuel K. Kn-n- e,

A. O. M. llobertsonJ. P. Mendonca.

so theme court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.f Inn w. v. PrAivr. First Associate JusticeHon. W. Austin Whiting, Second Aswclate

Justice.Henry Smith. Chief Clerk.George Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.Jas. A. Thompson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones. Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.First Circuit : A. W. Cnrter.'A. Perry, Oahunr.nm! nirnilt! Mam. J W. Kalna.Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S. L. AustinFifth Circuit: Kauai. J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- In JudiciaryrtniiHtnir. Klne Street. 81ttlnc In HonoluluFirst Monday In February, May, August andNovember

Department of Foreion ArrAins.

nffim In Ernnnttve Bulldlniz. King .StreetHenry E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsGeo. C. Potter. Secretary.Miss Ka e Kolloy, Stenographer.A. SL M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L. Marx, Stenonrapher Executive CouncilJ. V. Glrvln. Secretary Chlneso Bureau.

Department op the interior.nflim In Executive Building. King StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hasslnger.Aflatstant Clerks. James II . Boyd, H.

Mevers. Gus Rose, Stephen Mahaulu, George C. Ross. Edward S. Bqyd.

Chiefs or Bureaus, Department orInterior.

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

AndrewsRoad Supervisor, Honolulu. W. H. Cum

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

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

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

l,Arf find .Inhn Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture and officio

Secretary of the Board; Josepti juarsaen.

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

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

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

Department attorney-Genera- l.

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

Board or Health.Office in grounds of Judiciary Building

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

F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- Smith,President, Hon. W. 0. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.

Executive Officer, O.B. Reynolds.Agent Board of Health, D. MoVelgh.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service

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

Board or Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary

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

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

(Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board or Education.Office, Judiciary Building, King Street

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

Bureau or Public Lands.Commissioners: King, Brown

Thurston.Agent Publlo Lands Brown.

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

PosTorriCE Bureau.Postmaster-Genera- l, Mort Oat:Secretary, O.Atwater.

ol

ex

ofJ.

or

J.

J. A. J. F.Sj. A.

of J. F.

II. de La

J.W.

Snp't Postal Savings Bank, H. C. Jehnson,Money Order Department, F. B. Oat.General Delivery, L.T, Kenake.Registry Department, G. L. Desha.Clerks: J, D. Holt, R. A. Dexter, S. L. Keku-man- o,

O, J, Uolt, J. Llwal, Chas, Kaauol,Narlta, J. T. Flguereda, W. Y, Afong,Miss M. Low- -

WONDERFUL

Blood -- Purifying Effect

Ayer's SarsaparillaMr. Charles Stephenson, a well-know- n

Hallway Employe nt Katapol, NewZealand, writes:

"About ten years ago, while en-

gaged in shunting, my foot caughtbetween tho rails, and my leg wasfractured below tho knee. It healedin time, but I have been troubledever sinco with swollen veins, andhave been obliged, at times, to weara bandage. About a year ago it be-

came much worse, and I feared Ishould bo obliged to give up mywork. A friend advised me tryAyer's Sarsaparilla. I did so, andafter taking four bottles tho swell-ing disappeared, and 1 have notbeen troubled with it since."

AYER'SSARSAPARILLAGold Medals at Ihe World's Chief Expositions.

AYER'S PILLS for Biliousness

HOLLISTER DRUG CO,WHOLESALE AdENTS.

Fort 'Stiieet. Tel. 477.

BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY,

Breaking Horses to Harness andSaddle a Specialty.

We have the Finest Driving HorsesHonolulu.

The best attention given animalsleft with Careful drivers, respectfulAttendants, promptness. Hacks, Murreysuraices, nuggies, rnaeions, wagonettes

ll'M I

Iyours I

o

O

3

OF

to

in

of tous.

w

THE 1896.

Heart andat honest!

prices.I use only theleather, trimmingsworkmanship.I see how I

but you anthonest, good wearintset of harness.

FRED PHILP,STREET H. I.- - - HONOLULU,

Tel. 111. P. O. Box,

Special Eating House.PALACE RESTAURANT.Private Rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen

Open from 5 a. ni. to 1 at night.Tickets, $4,50. Single Moals, 25 cents.

Street'Formerly Day Saloon.!

n

o

Uj--i

-f--

cor. HotelHorse

zormrm&

3Q.

m

r

16.

soul forhonest work

beatand!

don't canrhelp give

KINO

133

o'clock

and Bethel

to

(0

8o

CD

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a--

0(D

in

0ID

HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER

WITH I Fir HINTPIKE ALARM SOUNDED AT

executive huildixo.THH

Insignificant Maze Guard Turned

Out Encampments of C unit A In-

spection Unse Hall Onme.

The was tut alarm of lire In the bar-

racks at about 7:30 Tuesday evening,as a result of which the guard wastm-iifi- l nut. Snnipone threw n elirarHtnini) into trash of the ono "high wheel. thoy

sentinel the "oan that ho behind for

utmi.t Kiiw fln lilnzn mill

turned out the guard. The soldierswent over mid in few moments hadextinguished the cause of the trouble.

By the way, the guard the Gov-

ernment building is turned out on oc-

casion of lire in the neighborhood.Their duty is do nil possible tocheck blaze and protect, thepeople. will be remembered thatthe guard turned out on the occasion3f opera house fire and performedinvaluable service.

Sergt. Carlyle says the First Kegl- -

ment base ball club lias made everyirraugeinent to run over the StarsMakikl next Saturday afternoon. Thestrongest team ever gotten out will beput on the diamond on that occasionand somebody will bave to do some

rao rd ry pi g.Minister Cooper held the usual in

spection of the regular troops and menthis morning. Ho was accompanied by

dipt. Sehaefer. The band was in

The decorations for A's ball lastnight removed the drilldied this morning and chairs are beingilaeed for the Trilby" entertainment,

Company will leave on theo'clock train Saturday afternoon forWaianae and return Sunday afternoon.All of that $100 prize will be used forrefreshments, etc.

Company developed one ofvocalists the regiment in

lerson of Private Xeilson, new man.lie vies for first place with CaesarKritger of Company D.

Company A's encampment will beheld at Makee Island on Saturdaynight Sunday, the 20th 27th'list. Mudi of the drilling incidentto such occasions will be dispensedwith.

On account of the boat races nextSaturday there will be no shootingmatches by any the company teams.

FEED THE NERVESUpon pure, ricli blood and you

fear nervous prostration. Nervesare weak when they are improperly

insufficiently nourished. Pureblood is their proper food, and pureblood comes by taking Hood's Sarsap-arilla, which is thus the greatest andbest nerve tonic. It also builds upthe whole system.

nOOD'S PILLS are the favorite fam-ily cathartic, easy to take, easy to op-

erate. Hobron Drug Co., wholesaleagents.

Glad to Know Itthe remark made by tourist

when informed that the PabstMilwaukee Beer is on draught nt theRoyal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan

Gold medal and diploma ofhonor at Munich International Exposition, 1895, which is complete trlumph for American' beer in the verycradle of the art of brewing.

lien you wish bread irom yourwheat, you are willing to wait till it'sground. Results only come from youradvertising after your arguments andoffers are thoroughly ground into thepublic mind. Lumber World.

Weekly Star, $4 year.

I

o

6

bMSd

d

Q

2

WoTJ1

o

SLANG OF THE CYCLE.

"111(11 Wheel,' "Geared Too High' and"Vou're ConHtlng Now."

Tho bicycle has brought iu itswako atrack of slnng. Tho trail of tho wheelIs over tho English Inn gungo of todny.

Now tho proper way to speak of nmnii whoso habits of lifo aro expensive-i-

not to refer to him a "rounder," n"bou vivant" "ono of tho boys."Ho is simply "genred too hij?h" or"geared up to 00."

Tho man who is a little behind thotimes was foimorly "fossil;" personwho had chopped into a iuWan"oldfogy. Thoso wiio mako tho boulevarda cloud of wheels by day and pillarof scorching flro by mailt refer to such

a barrel back ! a a " thatold barracks. The at Mil- - is tho times,

!... rnitit J .B .

a

at

tothe to

It

the

nt

x t I n a y 1 n

were from

C

A liasInest of tho

u

and and

of

neednot

and

3

!

Is afamous

sa-

loons.

a

per

A '

usor

a a

"a

as

-.- -

a

tho littlo wheel which trundled slowlybehind in a frantic effort to keep upwith tho procccsion is considered as avehiolo of the past.

Whcnovor the bicyclist wishes to in-

sinuate that your statements aro not astruthful as thoy might be, ho looks atyou in a quizzical sort of way, and in-

stead of remarking that "you're offyour trolley" he simply says, "My-friend- ,

your tiro is punctured." If hothinks that your statements aro recklessiathcr than mendacious, bo tosses hishead knowingly aud says, "you'recoasting, now, ain't you?"

Tho term "chestnut, " as applied toan ancient story, has passed out of useupon tho Boulevard. Suppose, for instance, that you and sho aro trundlingalong between tho hill lined avenues,aud you say that sho is the only girlwhom you ever loved. She, if she isthoroughly familiar with tho languageof tho wheel, will givo the bell of herbicycle a merry tinkle and say, "Oh,Mr. Blank, what a century l" NewYork Herald.

WOMAN AND THE WHEEL.

Senator Hill says women should ridea wheel and wear bloomers if they wishto do so.

Women's wheels have been reducedin weight from 50 to 24 pounds withina few seasons.

This is tho season of the year whenthe owner of a now tandem invites thogirl who docs not know how to rido toaccompany him on a trial trip. Henever repeats tho invitation.

Denver glories in many record breaking wheelmen, and also in one recordbreaking whcelwoman, Mrs. Rinchurt,a society beauty, who recently rode adoublo century in 20 hours.

Although women's droo frame wheelsaro of necessity somewhat less rigid audstrong than men's wheels, repairersagreo in saying that fewer women'swheels aro brought in for repairs thanthoso of men riders.

Miss Maud RiggB, a fair cyclist of 18summers, rescued young Jason Watrousfrom drowning in a pond near Oak-dal- e,

N. Y., recently. Sho rodo to thebank on her wheel, jumped into thowater and saved tho boy's life.

Marie Corelli has invented a bicycleskirt which shows that a lady has moreimagination than practical experience.It is designed after tho fashion of a rid-ing habit, with shaped spaces for thoknee, an utterly useless expenditure oftime and energy, say all cyclists.

WHIRLS OF THE WHEEL.

Tho Colored League, of Americanwheelmen was organized in September,1805, nnd now bus a total membershipof 3, COO.

Ghiof Badenoch of tho Chicago policodepartment wants a few wheels. He intends to mount 80 of his forco of thieftakers on bicycles.

It is understood that many storagocompanies will make a bid for tho pat-ronage of wheelmen this fall by offer-ing to clean, oil and storo wheels during tho winter mouths at a low rate.

A modern similo in a love story says,"A frail youug woman clung devotedlyto Egbert as u sweator clings to a plumpporsou who has been riding a bicyclo ona day when tho temperature marks 07degree"

A now tiling in tho way of a bibyoleattachment is a circular brush whichmay bo attached to the chain in such uwoy as to keep it freo from dust, or maybo used m cleaning. A ball joint bandie bar is also one of tho recent inveutions.

Tho bioyclo will bo a factor in thopolitical parados of 180G. A downtownstoro exhibits a torch to be attached to abicycle. It is made of tin, looks asthough it would hold over a pint of oiland will mako almost as much lllumination as a headlight.

A Mew Tandem Scheme.uuo great objection to tho tandoin is

that it is almost imperative that twopersons rido it. With only ono rider thomachinoiBunwioldy, and if tho distancetraveled be far tho work is tiresome.There is a new invention, however, con-taining all tho essential parts of a tandem, wliioh can bo carried in a singlemachine until such time as the ridermay have occasion to convcit his machino into a tandem, fully equipped fortwo riders. This tandem addition canalso be attached to an ordinary maohinowithout pedal attachment when onoseat is required. New York Press.

A Bicycle Itellef Corpc.A plan for a bicyclo relief corps for

tbo benefit of thoso who aro injured byaccident or otherwise wliilo on theirwheels is being favorably received bywhoolcra of this oity. It will bo tho aimof tho corps to givo such immediate relief in timo of need as tho nature of theinjury will permit and to assist tho injured to n plaoo of safety. Tho idea isto equip the corps with all tho inaterials required by a fiold hospital, and,judging from the accidents reportedhero daily, tho bioyolo lifo savers wouldhave plenty to do. Now York Cor.Pittsburg Dispatch,

r.m.Tm."""...".""" ......... j

t 2 l IS " I rgl I

1 g 1-1 5? HfcS i tt o? i JJ it

!:? 2 5 it

m i-- EG 4 ifZ re " O.g. S'a s 13 1 itAS" 5.35-0- fD:X" "t

it.

SkepticalAbout what I say in my

advertisements.

I prefer you would doubtmy word and bringyourself to my store

seeing is believingand is the most con- -

vincingm When I say that IW make as good, if notiL a little better har

ness than any one else I mean

C. R. COLLINS,Harness Maker.

King Street.

Si IIIAITAnA T"

IU

Can always rely uponhaving the best

WagonettesSurreys

argument

Phaetonstogether with best posteddrivers, that know all nooksand corners of

S PICTURESQUE HONOLULU

by applying to

American Livery Stable.

Tele. 400.

-- :o:-

Tel. 602.

thethe

Richards St.

H. MAT & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS5)8 Fort Street.

P

Both Telephones 23. P. O. Box 47

H. HackMd & Co.ISIl'OIlTKItS AND WMOI.ES4I.KI18

OF

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams. Cottons,

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

ting, Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ETC,

In tho Latest 8tylos.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN PULL ASSORTMENT

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

Serge, Kammgarns, Etc. ,1

(Mini, Merwear, Shawls,Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-

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

Carpets,Ribbons, Laces and

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,

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

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

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

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

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices by

H. EACKPELD & CO.

CHAS. HtTSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Strsbt,

Between Fort ahd Alakea Sts.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always orr hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

GET Satisfaction Guaranteed. rei

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

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

Sold In Original Bags or Groundand Mixed to Order.

Coods Guaranteed to any AnalysisIn Bags of Equivalent Weight.

Correspondence and Orders Solicited.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

Seaside Resort.

WRIGHT'S VILTvA.A short distance from the

Bridge, Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit the above re-sort, as they will meet with every ac-commodation that comfort requires.

MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT,Proprietress.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

UNION EXPRESS GO.

TELEPHONE 86.

Office King street, near Fort street.f

We check baggage, move furniture

and pianos, do hauling or draying of

all kinds, store baggage and furniture.

All vrork by competent men and nt

reasonable prices.

W. LARSEN, Manager.

Ml

NOUSETALKING.

You cm't lmvo quality without prioe. Sometimes you cangot price without quality,hut not bo at our storo. V oare uot giving uwuy

"IMPERIAL"

Nor arc we asking a hig pricefor them. We aro only givingvalue for value

If you htjven't seen the no' deslg' 8

Btop In at any time. We ro alwayB

leisure to show goods.nt

LEWERS & COOKE.

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

HAY, GTfrAIJV, :FMSI3M

Sold at a living profit on'y, will inthe long run -t us.

WE CAN'T DO TOO MUCH FOR YOU

WASHINGTON

Fort Street.

FEED

Tel. 422.

.US 1.Notwithstanding tho fact'

that wo are receiving new

goods by nearly every steamerand vessel arriving from theStates and from England, wedo sometimes get out of certainlines of aoods that are muchneeded. We want our inquiring friends. .toknpw. .that wehaye just received probablythe finest assortment of

Dog Collars and Padlocks

ever offered here. In one lotwe had over sixty dozen, of allsizes and kinds. We can fit

the largest watch dog or thesmallest Japanese pug.

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

that we have just received a

new supply of the celebrated

Itepnenhagcn Razor Strops.

We have several other kinds,all crood. Our assortment ofRazors is full, having just received a new lot.

We receive fresh

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

That new lot of

Score Books

has just arrived. '

Also a fresh lot of

Cottage Paints,Enamel Paints, Varnishes, Oils

and Brushes of all kinds.Wo have sold thousands of

feet of

Rubber Garden lloso

CO.,

Those

lately and expect soon anotherlargo lot running from inchto 12 inches. Also steam hose' Tho demand for

Galvanized Water Pipe

is constant and we Keep onhand all sizes from inch to 2

inches and sell it cheap.

If there is anything in ourlino that you want, just call

for it, if you cannot see it. Youwill always find us at

HALL'S CORNER.

TEE UHFOLBIKG CF A DREAM.

By W. W. OANFIELD.

f Copy right, 1800, by tho Author.)(Chapter IV Continued.)

Mrs. Kendall was present when Coch-

rane returned, nnd Jio took tho oppor-

tunity to question her upon tho samepoints ho had already covered with herhusband. Slowly ho drew from themevery detail of a day neither could ever damlikCi cold hcartC(l oUi bachelor, wholUrlTCU X1I1UJ 11111,1' 11 UIU UU iliUl nil illdescribe just how Mr. Powell appeared,but not ouco did ho ask for their im-

pressions as to why tho cold, cynicaland austero man had In a night changedinto a gentle, confiding, solicitous, gen-

erous friend He wanted a picture oftho man ho was endeavoring to find, nota mere photograph. Features may bechanged by disguises, sickness, lapso oftlmo, exposure cr death. Cochranewanted to seo tho mun himself, and hecould only do so through tho eyes ofothers. Ho vunted to read Powell'smind and disc iver his motives, and hecould only do so by asking others to re-

call distant incidents, hoping that uponsomeone of them might hang the threadthat would guide him from the laby-

rinth of mystery into which all wereplunged. Late in the nfternoon ho askedJohn if Powell's aparlmenls were retained iot him and wno in practicallytho samo condition as when he left them.

They arc," replied Kendall. "My,instructions were to pay tho rent andprovido for the caro of his suit, untilhis return. The detectives have madetho rooms a number of visits and search-- ,

cd tho letters, papers, clothing mid fur-

niture. They discovered no more thanthey did here."

Which was nothing, ' said Cochrane."Let us go and seo for ou..-,elves- . I maybo better ablo to judgo tho miui when 1

examine his home surroundings.Mr. Powell's apartments wcro not

overfuniishcd. Tho rooms wcro threo innumber, tho larger ono being used as alibrary and sitting room. It contained nbookcase, desk, easy chairs, a handsomecouch, Boveral fiuo pictures, most ofwhich wcro rural scenes, and a mantelupon which were some rare bits of bric-a-bra-

His bedroom was tho piclnro ofcomfort. Tho third room contained acouplo of wardrobes and a variety oflight gymnasium apparatus. Openingfrom this wero clothespresse.s and thobath. All wero in perfect order, and,though tho rooms had been ransackedby the detectives several times, it wasevident that all had been restored bycareful hands.

"Theso rooms arc as Mr. Powell leftthem," said Kendall as Cochrane lookedinquiringly about him. "I havo spentmany hours hero in restoring order, forI know it would grievo him to returnand fliid'things out of place. I do notthink if ho wero to return this momentho could find any disarrangement of hiseffects that would suggest to him thatho had been absent I havo oven keptlying upon Ins desk tho book ho haddoubtless been reading-th- day before heleft. I found it the first timo I camohero, and so have left it with his bookmark in tho exact placo ho put it. "

Cochrane picked up tho book andglanced at its title. " 'Ben-Hur- ,' " hosaid. "Not a bad book for anybody toread. He has quite a collection of books,I notice. Was ho much of a reader?'

I do not ho was," repliedKendall, "llather his reading wasmostly confined to newspapers. I havo

him say, however, that when hosaw a book ho thought ho would like hobought it, and that somo time he wasEomc to tako a year off and read themall."

think

heard

Cochrane turned tho leaves of the little copy of "Ben-Hur.- " Suddenly hostopped and glanced curiously at a slipor paper that had dropped Irom tho uookand fluttered to tho floor.

Oh, that's tho bookmark," saidKendall. "It belongs between pages 102and 1G3. It is ust a scrap of paper up-on which Mr. Powell had evidentlybeen figuring and which ho picked upfrom his desk as ho laid tho book aside.

"Theso aro Powell's figures, arethey?" inquired Cochrauo as ho examhied them with caro.

"Yes," roplied John. "Thoughsomewhat hurried and illegible writer,10 displayed caro with his figures. "

"I observe," nodded Cochrane. "Ken-dall, I don't believe Powell, if ho overcomes back, will caro for this column offigures. Put somo other mark betweenpages 103 and 103 and let 1110 talco thesoto my room and study out what sort ofa problem ho was figuring upon. I amtired and hungry and nocd somethingto divert me."

When ho had parted from Kendall,ho hurried ton cheup restaurant ami atohis supper, after which ho repaired to uhot, comfortless room ho called hishome iu ono of tho "furnished rooms tolet" houses on Eloventh street. Ho rest-

ed a moment after his long climb, thenlighted his pipe, fished the littlo scrapof paper from his memorandum bookand spread it boforo him. Tho figuresthereon were as follows:

0.3012.25 dil.lUX7.40

11. W)

4.S0

(Teo

8.49

CHAPTER V.Cochrano's inspection bt tho problem

was of long duration. At length ho lean-ed back as though satisfied ho could readnothing iuoro from Mr. Powell's memo-randa and gavo vent to a long drawn3igh. "Why under tho buu wasn't thoman considerato enough to designatewhich railroad ho intended to tako?"Hero ho picked up tho paper. ' 'Ho startsfrom somewhere at 0:80 evidently intho morning, for at 12:25 thcro is a stopfor dinner. At 3 ;19 I thiuk ho changescars, and nt 7:40 ho must have his supper. At 11:30 ho makes a stop wonderwhether that is tho samo night or thonoxtday? Doucotako ltl Didn't tho iwuiknow tho meaning of n. ru. and p. in. ?

I beliovo ho stays thero tho remainder oftho nlcht. and that's tho reason of that

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER iG 1896.

inarlc through tho column. Then hostarts out at 4:80, which may bo thonext morning or tho next afternoon, andat (1:20 ho changes again. At 8:11) horetwhes tho cud of his journey, hut hotlopsn't lcavons much as a dot to indi-

cate where lhat Is."Then Cochrauo thought it all over

again, refilled his pipe, walked aroundhis narrow room several times and satdown to .talk it, over with himself.

"Hcro'sa castaway about whoso earlylifo no ono knows anything a rich.

is so devoted to tho pursuit of moneythat ho 1h to uso tho timo when ho isgetting shaved for rest and sleep. Onoday, jnst as ho was dropping off into hisusual nap, a chauco remark by anothercustomer firn his thoughts to his oldhonui and Lu dreams of his childhood.Of what else I havo no idea, but what-ever it wai it changed him us completely 113 though ho had had a dangeroussickness. Tho next morning ho turnsphilanthropist, doubles his clerk's salary, advises him to marry tho girl holoves, makes them a munificent weddingpresent, draws up a power- of attorneyand puts all his business into tho handsof his clerk. Then ho takes a supply ofready money and goes back to wherethere was ouco a father and mother,brothers and sisters possibly a sweet-

heart. But why doesn't ho return to lookafter his business and his property ? Whyhasn't ho written or telegraphed? Whylias ho left this poor Kendall iu thelurch, to becomo suspected of forgery,abduction, murder and everything else?

"Oh, well, the only thing to do is tofollow him and find out, but with scoresof railroads and thousands of railroadcoimections, and with only a faint clowto lead mo to boliovo that ho ouco livedoff west of hero somowliero on a roadover which years ago cattle wero drivento tho eastern markets in droves, I shallhavo a very interesting littlo chase."

Then Cochrauo. went out and searchedamong bookstalls till ho found and pur-

chased a year old railroad guide, whichho brought back to his room for study.

It was nearly noon when ho readiedtho Powell offices tho next day, for hohad spent most of tho night iu pouringover maps and timo cards. During n

Cochrane turned suddenly ami caughtboth of Kendall's tumid.

long consultation with Kendall ho explained tho theory ho had formed as toPowell's disappearance:

"I know tho chances appear slim fortho discovery of tho man whoso disap-pearance litis placed you in such an un-

enviable situation. My theory may.boentiroly wrong. Ho may havo becomosuddenly insane and long before thisfilled a nameless grave or a cell in anasylum. In his past lifo thcro may havobeen a crime, and from somo circum-stances we cannot discover ho may havebeen fearful of detection, which ho fled,no ono knows where, to escape. Again,it is possiblo ho intended a few weeks'rest iu tho country, and bci'om ho hadtimo to apprise yon of his whereaboutsrobbery and murder may havo ujoucommitted.

"If vmi havo ruonsh coufldenco iumy theory to advauco tho small1 amount I

necessary to pay my way whilo follow-ing it out, I shall do my utmost to ac-

complish what I havo undertaken. Suc-

cess means as much to mo as it docs toyou. Tho whole futuro of my lifo audtho happiness of ono who is very dear tomo denend upon somo effort that willlift mo out of this accursed poverty thatbinds ono's hands.aud stifles one's abil-

ities, robs him of manhood and makeshim hato tho world I Failure I" and hosmiled, oh, so sadly "failnrol MyGod, Kendall, failure means death toboth of usl I have faced failuro so longthat I can never bravo it again. Youaro so encompassed by suspicion thatyou will bo driven to escapo it by sui-

cide unless it can bo silenced by proofthat cannot bo controverted. "

Cochrauo paced tho floor rapidly, hisform trembling.with tho emotion causedby his thoughts. Ho had been rendereddesperate by his inability to secure citherbusiness or employment and was almostunnerved as ho contemplated anotherfailure Kendall was deeply touched bythis exhibition of despair. Cochrano'swords wero tho echoes of his ownthoughts. Ho know win ' failuromeant.

"I havo no hesitancy, Ore:: nadvancing tho sum you need r rnronosed trin." he said. i ywill bo ready for yon in half i. . t "

Cochrauo turned suddenly a:- ' i

both of Kendall's hands, slv.l.with all tho enthusiasm of .

if I don't And C. .si..- -

ell or his grave, you will never meet noagain. I will leavo tho city in tho morn-

ing at 0 :30. "

CHAPTER VL

It is October. Nearly lour monthshavo dragged along since Cochrane start-ed on his search. Ho has not been suc-cessful, and hopo that ho will bo hasdied in tho hearts of tho two anxiousones in Now York. Frequent lettershavo been received detailing his prog-ress. Ho has been constantly traveliug,searching, gr&plng for tho key to unlocktho secret of Powell's journey.

"I am coufldent," howroto in onoletter, "thut Powell carried a part ofhis timo tablo in his head. Possibly aday, or even two, may havo intervened

whe.ro ho drcwtlio lino tiirffftgn u.o dki-mm- i.

I havo studied out several othercombinations and shall continue to fol-

low them as long as I havo strengthenough to do so. I nm not yet discour-aged, but distressingly puzzled. "

hi a letter a few weeks later howroto:"I havo less hopo tonight than at anytlmo since I left you, and It is only bythe excrciso of every particlo of willpower I possess that I am kept from go-

ing to bed and sending for a doctor."Still later ho wroto: "I haVo spent

an entire week hero in fruitless search.Twico I picked up what I believedmight bo clews worth following, butafter running them to tho ground I amdisappointed again and can only writeyou of failure and heaviness of heart.Yesterday I dro o and walked nearly00 miles over somo of tho most horribleroads I ever saw. I lcavo hero in thoim,rnii:ft. "

Early in September ho had writtenagain. It was evident that ho was almost hopeless, and Kendall read hiswords with a sinking heart. Cochranedid uot wholly give lip, however, for intho last few lines ho said ho would goto Pittsburg and try a steamer routedown tho river from that point. "Ifthis fails," ho wrote, "my resourceswill havo lieen exhausted, and I shallbo compelled to admit that I can donothing mora God only knows whatwill happen to mo when I stand face tofaco with another failure."

Since that timo Kendall had heardnothing from him. Tho days draggedwearily along and hope sank with eachas twilight faded into evening. For n

time Kendall avoided his who's inonirics and tried to put her off' by declaring that ho was saving up goodnews as a surprise for her, but sho sawhim grow daily moro nervous and apprehensive, and finally, in respouso topleading, ho confided to her his gravestfears.

To be Cintinucd.

Mrs. E. E. Uavis of ..an Miguel, Calsays: I am tryinir m a measure torepay the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Itcniedy for the greagood their remedy has done me. Foryears I was a constant sufferer fromweak lungs and bronchial asthma. Myrest at night was disturbed by n hacking cough, so that 1 felt miserable thegreater part of the time. Many rcmedies recommended by friends weretried, none of which proved suitabe tomy ease. I did not experience anybeneficial results until I began ta tin,Chamberlain's Cough Heuiedy. Aftertwo bottle of the large size have beenused I am pleased to state, my healthis better than it has been for yarsTh soreness has left my luiiRs andchest and I can breathe easily. It hadone me so much-goo- that I want allwho are suffering from lung troubles.as I was, to cive it a trial.'. For saleby all druggists and dealers. BensonSmith & Co.. acrents for HawaiianIslands.

Worth Rombmborlng.School Teacher Can anyone tell

why the name Seattle Brewing andMalting Co, is like the alphabet?

Tommy (Whose mother keeps"Itainer" Beer at home) "Yes,know; because it has twenty-si- x let-

ters in it." She don't need a physician anv more. Rainier is all the tonicshe needs, and can be had at the Cri

terion saloon.

Weekly Star. $4.00 per year.

Sole

DR. 33.

Paints I-- CoipiflRoofing,

Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

Fon Sale by

G. IRWIN & CO.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Jslund

The building papers are 1, 2, 3, and A

ply They oomo in rolls, each roll con-taining 1000 square feet. They arewater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-in- n

paper is far cooler than one that, isnot. Thero is also a cheaper grade ofi ap'r adapted for use under mattingkeeping out insectB.

noNOLVLU, July 29th, 1895.

Messuh. W. O. Iuwin & Co., Ltd.Gi.NTi.itMEN: In reply to your in

quir) is to how the Ideal Hoof raintyou old mo lasted; I would say that I

paintod the roof of my house 13 months

ago with your lied Ideal Roof Paint,

und 1 find it is as fresh and bright in ap

pearance today as when first applied;

looking uh well a8 others lately painted

with cither paints. I am more than

satisfiedJ. O. ROTHWELL.

Ilave you a leaky gutter? If youhave, mane it perfectly clean and drv,apply a g.'od coat of No. a P. and 11,

Pnlnt ncor tho leakv snots; then take npiece of stout Manila paper, or a piece

. . . i . i . : . ...,.11nt common coiion ciuin, mum ii --ouuuhmh aliloa. lnv it over tho first coat, giving the whole a final coat, and theiewfil l no more leak there. Or if thewhole gutter is bad, make it clean and.try, and nppiy a paste oi r. oc u. m,,, i i.,rtli.nf1 I'flroPUt

IT DON'T IJYTo make your own underwear whenyou can buy

CHEMISES,Linen Lace Trimmed for 35 cents.

WHITE SKIRTS, 7

NIGHT GOWNS,With rufile 50 cents.

For 50 cents'. ',.

ADIES DRAWERS,Trimmed with embroidery for 50 cents.

Don't fail to sec

OUR ONE DOLLAR NIGHT GOWN

520 FORT STREET,

WE'LL

GIVE

YOU

PITS

for

Tho value over offered.

HONOLULU.

In every shoe imaginable. Style don't count, as we havothem all, and for durability our shoes speak for themselves.Just kick if you don't get what you want and we'll dig it up.

Try a pair of our Ladies Golf Leggings for bicycle ridingand tramping

TEL.

XV13'V13 CAUGHT OZ$.TJJP 1X NOW WE ARE.

Mclnerny Shoe StoreKins

to

L.

A3 rVi

NO.

U o

2 5

53.

FORT STRBJBT.

Street, near & Co.'s333.

Oahu Lumber&Building Company

Lumber Merchants, Contractors and Builders,

IMPORTERS AND DKAI.ERS IN

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paint, Oil and Builders' Hardware.

"OWN THOU NO CHAIR IN

WHICH THOU HAST NOT

TAKEN THY NAP."That's good advice. The man who said that knew the value

of a comfortable chair. Too had he didn't live to enjoy a napin one of our

WICKER ROCKERS.Fine line of Chinese Mattings. Hulls cut.

&. CO.

X

WO CHAW & CO..NUUANU STREET, Below Kino, Sthket, Honolulu.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH Proprietors.

Office and Mill Al&kea and Richards,near Queen Street, Honolulu,

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

TUK1VIED AND HAWED WORK,

Prompt attention orden.

best

Telephones: Mutual, 05: Bell. 408.

C. ADLES. H. P. WALTON.

THE PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT.

O C 3 v

EL

O. It. L,.

-

onII. I. . , .

all

COMPANY,

308 IVTorolx cirxt: St.,HONOLULU, H. I.

I f 3 I yFja o - o y

c ALL CONTRACTSTaken by us will bo tulljr guaranteed.

I O. IIOX

i

made and Estimates olttn free charge,

Ono generous coat of

Depot.

Examination

x 3 a

Peerless equal any other Faint.

E3

" 3 pn ta 3 M 2. S

0 3 o a. 2

o0 O PM1 a

of

to of o!

2.p B

Rcforonco3 glvon by application to our office. Telephone 130

S

I

1 S i I ?

threo coats kind

i

CO

8

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

C. I. CHASE),Snfo Deposit Building,

406 Fort St. Telephone 184

FOR SALEIIouso and lot on mauka'sido of

Young street. 83 feet front by 151 indepth. House contains Parlor, Din-

ing Room, Three Bed Rooms, Kitchen,etc., Veranda Front, Hack and Side,Servants' Quarters, Chicken House.Title Perfect. Price very reasonable.For terms apply.

This is an excellent homo for littlemoney. Can secure loan for purchaser.

FOR RENT.COTTAGE PRICE $20.00

Parlor, two Bed Rooms, DiningRoom, Kitchen, P. W. C, Stableand Carriage House. Servants'Quarters.

COTTAGE Price $20.00Parlor, Three Large Bed Rooms,Kitchen, Pantry, Bath, Servants'Quarters, r. W. C, Good Yard.Fruit trees.

COTTAGE Price $15.00Two minutes' walk from CarsFour Rooms and Stable.

I have several verydesirable pieces of prop-

erty in and out of townthat will pay investors tolook at.

C. D CHASE,Safe Dbposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

What is

KASTOLKastol is nothing but the finestcastor oil made perfectly palatableby a new process. It is as pleasantto take as honey. It is readyfor immediate use; requiring nomixing.

There isn't any question aboutcastor oil as a true laxativemedicine; there isn't any questionbut it is the most unpleasant,nauseating dose ever prescribed.But Kastol possesses all themedicinal properties of castor oil.with the bad taste eliminated.

Children need no coaxing totake Kastol, they like it; so willyou. 25 and 50 cents bottles.

Prepared only by

Hobron Drug Co.HONOLULU, H. I.

BEflllTY

means first ofall a

complexion,

purityarid the glowof a sweetfresh

skin count for more than merebeauty of feature.

CURATIVE : :

: : SKIN SOAP

the best and toiletsoap in the world, brings healthand freshness to the skin.Best for baby best for bathing.Curative-Ski- n Soap is its own

best advertisement. Once tried,always used. Try it to-da- y.

- Wron Drug Go.

good

velvety

medicinal

XKW ADVEKTISEMBXTS.

NOTICES.C. D. ClinRe I'age 8I loo Ong Page 8

llruee Waring & Co. ........ , . . Page 1

MISCELLANEOUS.Benson Smith & Co. , ...Page. 5

Washington Feed Co. .......... Page 7

Antonio FernnndeR Page 2iiodeiros & Decker Page 4

Lowers & Cooke .Page 7

Honolulu Soap Works ....Page 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Bits of Paragraphs Hint (Jlvc Con-- 'densed Xotes of the Buy.

Hishop Willis will visit Hllo in a fort-nigh- t.

Air. P. C. .loiies did not write by theM low era.

Hoe Ong has a notice of purchase inthis Issue.

The store of X. S. Sachs will beclosed tomorrow.

The Star is grateful to 11. !. Whit-ney, Sr., for news favors.

Orthodox .lews will celebrate thefast of the day of Atonement

The Kiiiau Tuesday afternoon returned eighteen passengers from thevolcano.

The Hoard of Health will hold itsusual weekly session at II o'clock thisafternoon,

The contract for 1S0O feet of hose foithe lire department was let today to E.O. Hall & Son.

Benson, Smith & Co. advise you todrink California Grape Juice duringthe hot weather.

Antonio Fernandez advertisesFrench claret as a health builder andideal summer drink.

The band will resume its concerts onthe grounds of the Executive buildingat 4:110 this afternoon.

hewers & Cooke have a superior lineof Imperial Opaque Window Shades.All shades and designs.

The Commissioners of Educationwill meet at 3 o'clock for the transaction of routine business.

Bruce Waring & Co have a notice ofinterest to purchasers and intendingpurchasers of Kewalo Lots.

'If there is no "Trilby" this eveningthe band will give a concert at ThomasSquare. Program elsewhere.

The contract for building the newforeign church at Hilo has been let toH. S. Pratt for the sum of $0,47.".

Lieut. Fernandez, police, made acapture of three opium fiends and ache fa runner in Chinatown last night.

Jledeiros & Decker want the readersof this paper to visit their store andexamine their stock of cloths forsuitings.

The farewell ' reception to Mr. andMrs. T. I). Garvin wUl take place atthe Christian church beginning at 7:30this evening.

S. Both has withdrawn' his chargeof embezzlement against Bobert Ka-tnak- a,

the matter having been satisfactorily adjusted.

An effort will be made to have Sat-urday's ball game begin nt 4 o'clock inplace of 3:30, so as not to conflict withthe regatta events.

There were seventy-flv- e criminal andcivil cases in the Hilo District Courtduring the month of August. Finespaid amount to $1,800.

If the "Trilby" performance is notput on until tomorrow evening' the mi-- J

nual celebration of the 1. II. I. may lepostponed until Friday evening.

C. dJ Chase gives notice that he hasresigned the general agency of thoGermanic Life Insurance Co. of New:York for the Hawaiian Islands.

The camp fire of the George W. DeLong Post No. 45, G. A. B., will takeplace at Mr. J. N. Wright's, Independ-ence Park, next Tuesday evening.

Col. Peter Lee, who arrived Tuesdaynight from the volcano, reports moreactivity in Kilauea now than at anytime during the present eruption.

took for the name Honolulu SoapWorks, M. W. McChesney & Sons oneach bar of Honolulu soap and yon aresure of getting the genuine article.

A number of wheelmen were out foea spin Tuesday evening. They took invarious places about town, includingthe A Company ball at the drill shed.

You do not care to eat Impure foodif you know it, why should you offerit to your Btock? The WashingtonFeed Co. advertise that they carry thebest grades.

Judge Terry today overruled the mo-tion of Hoshina, tho Japanese prin-cipal In the custom house opium scan-dal, for a new trial. Exceptions werenoted bV Attorney .Robertson.

Messrs. Ripley & Dickey are pre-

paring plans for a new band stand atMakee Island. It will be somewhatafter the stylo of the one in EmmaSquare and will be constructed atonce.

The race between' the Manoa Wonderand Sylvester around Oahu has beenpostponed until , the 27th Inst, on account of the accident to the for jner nt.

I HE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1896.

the park last Saturday, as the resultof which he was severely bruised.

The St. Louis College Is so Crowdedthat nearly fifty application were re-

fused within the last two days.' Seatshad lceh reserved for the old scholarsWho arrived from the different islands.The number of pupils now aecomodated number S3G.

PEHSOXAL.

John Sullivan went to the Coast bythe Doric.

J. T. Stacker is back from Hllo andthe volcano.

Mr.i and Mrs. Bobert Lowers havegone to Mnui on n vlst.

E. IV Low is over from Kona. He willremain a week in Honolulu.

rH. C. Austin and Dr. Frnncls Wet

more are down from the Balny city.George Waterhouse has gone to Ka

aui on n pleasure trip of a few days.Mrs. C. IX Damon returned by the

Kinau from an extended visit to Hllo,

P. G. Camnrlnos got down yesterdayfrom a long health visit to the. bigIsland.

Artists 1). Howard Hitchcock andHugo .Fisher returned from Hawaii bytho Kinau.

George B. Carter and wife returnedby the Kinau from a lengthy visit tothe volcano.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bobinson andMiss Gny of Kauai returned by thoin the states.

11. M. Whitney, Sr., returned by theMiowera from a visit to British Colum-bia and Coast cities.

C. J. Fishel left by the Doric Tues-day afternoon for a visit of severalweeks at the Coast.

C. II. Hishop, who has been in Ho-

nolulu several days on business, returned to Lihue by the Miknhala.

Mrs. Edgar Wood, wife of ProfessorWood of the High School, arrived bytin: Miowera from Massachusetts.

INVITATION TO CLUB HOUSK.Thellealani boat club will be pleased

to see all of their members and fam-

ilies and friends of the club at theirclub house to witness the races onSaturday. The quartette club will boin attendance So that dancing can beindulged in and light refreshmentswill be served. This Is a general invitation as no written invitations will boissued.

BOMBABDMKNT..V rumor that the British fleet had

lonibarded Constantinople was abouttown soon nfter the steamer arrived.It could not le verified. Mr. Whitney,says, however, that such an eventwould not be surprising.

.TASi CAMPBKLL.In the trial of Winthrop for kidnap

ping Jas. Campbell the prosecution isstill on and is confirming and fortifying the statement of the Honolulu

A MKBE TBIFLE.(Examiner Editorial.)

Some paper nsks the question,"Whathas become of Blount?" As though inthe heat of campaign such a triflecould possibly interest anybody.

ENTBIES.

Good List of Starters for the Bogattaon Saturday.

First Class Yachts Helene, Wm. G.Irwin, Bescue, C. Johnson, Hawaii,Bonnie Dundee, Luther 'Vyilcox.

Steamer's boats Seven so far.Six Paddle CanoeFour so far.Four Oar Sliding Seat Myrtles and

Healanis.Second Class Ynchts Bose, Henry

Both, Edith L, Myrtle Club, Dahla, T.W. Hobron. Coral Queen, Chas. Walker,Pokii, JI. B. Williams, Hokulele, 0 W.Macfarlane.

Six Oar Sliding Sent Barge Myrtles,two boats; Healanis, one.

Canoe Sailing Five so far.Whale Boat Two so far.Two Oar Shore Bqats Nine so far.Ten Oar Barge U. S. S. Adams and

A. G. M. Kobertson.Entries will close at 9 a. m. tomor-

row nt AV. C. Parke's ofllce.

MOONLIGHT IUCU.A most interesting bicycle race took

place at the track last night. It wasbetween Gue Mnuer and Geo. Turner.The race was for the best two out ofthree, and Gus won the three heats,beating Turner, the Fort street sprint-er, in great shape. Turner was badlywinded after every heat. Gus ex-pressed himself as being as fresh as adaisy. Another race will take placeIn the near future between the samecontestants.

Photograph GalleryT. P. Severin lias taken the photo

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

ways met with success, in it.

Just ArrivedNew sailor hats, new shirt waists,

ribbons, corsets, gloves, new line ofwash materials, just arrived on thesteamer Australia, for N. S. Sachs.

PBESIDENT DOLE.President Dolo will leave by tlic Kl

nau on Friday for a two weeks' restat the home of Ebon Low In KonaThere Is little on hand in Governmentcircles just now and he goes merelyfor the purpose of a quiet vacationNo other parts of the Island will bevisited. Mr. Low Is down and willreturn with Mr. Dole.

NiiW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

1 hereby give notice that I have resigned the General Agency of the Germania Life. Insurance Co. of New Yorkfor the Hawaiian Islands, and shall notbe responsible for any representlonsin regard to its business here made byothers., i Q. I). CHASE

Honolulu,' Sept. 15, 1800.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I .havethis day bought the vegetable garden.lease of same, premises nnd taro andrice fields of All Yet Hnng, situated ntKawllinuhakl, island of Kauai; alldebts will bp paid by An Yet Hnng.

nEE ONG.Honolulu,' Sept. 0, 1800.

ELECTION OFFICEBS.

Notice is hereby given that at ameeting of the Shareholders in thoHAMOA PLANTATION COMPANY,held on September 1st, 1890, for thepurpose of organization and electionof oillcers, the following named persons were elected to serve as oflicersof the Company for the ensuing year,viz:

W. F. Allen, Esq., President.Hon. H. P. Baldwin, Vice President.Geo. H. Robertson, Esq., Treasurer.T, W. Hobron, Esq., Auditor.E. F. Bisliop, Secretary.Hon. W. O, Smith, Hon. G. N. Wil- -

cox, Directors at Large.E. F. BISHOP, Secretory.

Dated, Honolulu, September 9, 189G,

LOST.

Bishop & Co's. certificate of depositNo. 25,103 for thirty-fiv- e dollars. Pay-ment stopped. Please return to Bishop& Co.

OF

Building Lot for Sale.One desjrable building lot, situate

on the corner of Keaumoku and Wilder avenue, 297x150. Water laid on andtrees planted. Will be sold in wholeor in lots, as desired.

For terms, etc., apply toW. W. HARRIS,Lewers &. Cooke.

Honolulu, Sept. 1, 189G.

THE Y. M. C. A.

EVENING SCHOOL

WILL OPEN

J EVENING, SEPT, 21)

And will continue for two terras ofthirteen weeks each

Classes will be organized in BookKeeping, Elementar and AdvancedShorthand, Typewriting Vocal and In-strumental Music, the Hawaiian Lan-guage, Reading, Writing, etc.

All classes are tree to members. Toother a fee of $3 will be charged on en-trance

For full information read our pam-phlet, or ring up 427.

1837. 1896.g.CELEBRATION BY SOXS OF ST.

GEORGE AND BRITISH SUB-JECT- S

AND FRIENDSGENERALLY.

In Honor of the Fnct Thnt QueenVictoria Has Been So PrivilegedThat She Has Reigned Over theBritish Empire Longer Thnn Anyof Her Predecessors.

BALL AND SOCIAL,INDEPENDENCE HALL, KING ST.,

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1896,

Grand March promptly at 8 p. m.Tickets to admit Gentleman and Ladles 81.to be had at all the news Btores and thoGolden Rule Bazaar.AH cars will run on quarter hour serviceafter 7 p. m and busses will remain to the laUEfficient committees have charge ot all ar-

rangements. Including refreshments.By order of Committees.W. F. REYNOLDS, Chairman.

SCHOONER FOR SALE.

The Schooner Ada,Formerly the Henrietta.

Tenders will, be. received by Thomas W.Rawlins, at Leleo, near the Pulama Grocery,up to noon on THURSDAY, the 17th inst.,for the purchase of tho schooner Ada. Shehas been changed from a centre board to akeel boat, and is fully equipped for sea. ByHawaiian Register about 38 tons. She willbe sold for cash or on installments. Nonebut responsible parties need apply. Sho maybo inspected at the old llsh'ninrkct wharf.

THOMAS W. RAWLINS,Owner,- -

LOOKFor tho name on eachbar of soap.

It Ills not only tho namoof tho works, but theAgents' name well

HONOLULU SOAPThat's ono distinction be-

tween it and the other soap

of the same name that is

given you If you are notwise enough to ask for ourmake .

The other distinction Is In

tho material used by us,

making it far superior. . .

Sold in y3 and boxes. Eneh

bar stamped with agent's name.

EDISON I!

EDISON!!EDISON!:

Tho only EDISON

MIMEOGRAPHS.The Greatest Duplicating De-vice of modern limes

We have them in various rIzpr nurithe i nee is all right.

na

Mimeograph Supplies of all kinds.

If I' M V M til iiuvu lnnti..r !

DUrcllliSPH of Ofl3f!P Ktutinnprv TtliinkBooks ami Supplies, you must go to

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY,

The Money Savers 'or you.

OF--

REGATTA DAY

TO BE HELD AT

HONOLULU HARBOR

19,

COMMENCING AT 0 A. M.

, 1. YACHT RACE First Class. Firstprize, $50; second, $25.

2. FOUR OARED SHELL RACEPrize $50.

3. TUB RACE Prize, $5.4. SWIMMING RACE Prize, $5.5. STEAMER BOATS RACE First

prize, $25; second, $15; third, $10.0. SIX .PADDLE CANOE RACE

First prize, $10; second, $5.7. FOUR OARED SLIDING SEAT

BARGE RACE Prize, 5.,8. TUG-O-WA- R FOR SHORE BOATSPrize, $5.

9. YACHT RAuE Second Class.First prize, $40; second, $20.

10. SIX OARED SLIDING gEATBARGE RACE Prize, $4Q.

11. DIVING CONTEST Prize, $5.

12. CANOE SAILING RACE Firstprize, $10; second, $5.

13. FIVE OARED WHALEBOATRACE First prize, $40; second, $10.

14. TWO OARED SHORE BOATSPrize, $10.

Races open to all. No entry fees.Swimming, diving, tug-of-w- ar and tubraces, entries open till the start ofraces. All rowingrJraces are to be gov-

erned by tho. racing rules of the, Ha-

waiian Rowing Association. For thoother races entries must be. made, tothe secrtary of the Regatta Committ-ee., Mr. W. C. Parke, at 13 Kanhumnnustreet on or before 2- p. to. Wednesday,Sept. 10, 189G. Each entry shall In-

clude the name of the boat if it hasone, or if it lias none, the name of thoperson who enters it in tho races. Forfurther information apply to tho chair-man, Mr. Walter E. Wall, or the sec-retary. '"" .w-- .. -

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Sold the 21 lots atKalihi lately advertised

I have secured a few

lots just off King streetwhich I can sell on theInstallment Plan, uponmonthly payments offrom $5 to $10.

A. V. GEAR,TEL. 25H. 609 KING ST.

NEW GOODS!

BY THE

AUSTRALIA.

IE8,

1 iiiiimiibilVIUU J

EJTC, ETC.A large line of

SONNETTE CORSETS.

J. J. EGAN10 TO 1 YOUWILL LIKE IT

Our Graham Bread is made fromthe best quality of graham flourobtainable. Is particularlybeneflctal for invalids and

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

LOVE'S BAKERY.Nunanu Street. Tel. 383

ELITE IGE GREAty PARLORSCandy Factory, -- -. Cake Baterj,

HARTfiC0.FINE HOT

ICE CREAM. COFfEECAKES. CADDIES TEA, CHOCOUTE

ISLAND CURIOS.Our Establishment is the Finest Resort in thCity. Gall and see us. Open till II p. m.

II i Ml t

SatuWays and Sundays.

Trains will .leave at 9:15 a. tn.and 1:45 P mi arriving in Hon'oVlulu at 3:11 p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

ROUND TRJP TICKETS:' . . 1st Class 2d"(JlMi

Pearl City ( 75 60EwaPlantatIon..rv...v 1 00- - -

. 75.Waianae J i,60 1 25

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