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

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

1

HONOLULU, NOVEMBER

H mTHIRTY-FOU- R DELEGATES AND

LARGE NUMBER SPECTATORS.

Interest in the Eluetiou for PresidentCandidacy of Wilcox Speech Res- -

surected J. K. Kaulia Opponent!

Thirty-fou- r delegates from branchesof the Aloha Aina Society on Hawaii,Maui, Molokai and Oahu, und aboutthree hundred friends have been msession in Aribil hall since 1U .o'clockthis morning. The first two hourswas devoted to, a Recognition Day program, during , which --Mr. Kaulia delivered an oration on the subject of theevents of 1843 and the significance ofthe day.

The candidates for the oilice ofpresident of the society were J. KKaulia and Itobert W. Wilcox, both ofHonolulu. Doth had strong followingsand worked hard. An annexntlouspeech by Wilcox delivered in theDrill Shed on the evening of March 21,

1893, was resurrected and used withgreat effect against him. His friendssubmitted that though their favoritehad "sinned on that occasion he hadmade amends by the bravery and patriotism displayed during January,1895."

Immediately after the meeting Mr,Wilcox and Mr. Kalauokalani (of Mo- -

lokai) addressed the society on UnionSquare.

Kaulia was elected President.

"LAUGH AND GROW EAT."There is indeed a great treatc, in

store for the theater-goe- r of Honoluluas the "Menu" for the coming week atthe new opera house, is comedy dellghtful comedy, ironi soup to "blackeoll'ee and cheese." The four playsto be given "His Wife's Father,-- '

"The Great Unknown," "All the Com-

forts of Home" and "Nancy & Co."are comedies that have made greatsuccesses in the states, and there isno doubt but thai the success will berepented, handled, as they will be, bysuch clever artists as the rawleys.

i nsFectTng A SHIP.Miss Needham's class of the Hlgl

School spent most of Friday afternoon viewing the sights on board theU. S. S. Albatross. The ship's boatsconveyed the children to and from thevessel. On board ollicers and menwere exceedingly kind and afforded alla pleasant visit. The ship was handsomely decorated with flags and evergreens.

SELLING RAPID,, V

The silks at 35c a yard that Sachsis selling for this week are going likehot cakes. In the millinery department solid silver hat pins are givennway.

Weeklv Star. $4.00 per year.

Peerless Typewriters are builtfor the business man.

They aie tlioir own best ntlvertisement and commend themselves

Built to give sorvico as a typowriter should. Alignment jspleasing to the oye.

Every improvement, right up tonow, is embodied in tho Peerless,Inspection will prove it.

You need a typewriter. Whynot get it to-da- YoucanliavoPeorless in your oflico in 5 minutes,lorms easy.

T. W. HoiinoN.King street. Solo Agent

fll mRESPONSE TO CALL OX OLD AN

NEXATION CLUH OFFICERS.

Judge Hartwell Presides A Resolu

tion Several Addresses Views Ex-

pressed Organization Is Proposed.

RESOLUTION OF THE ANNEXATION CLUIt.

At n meeting of the officers of thq(Annexation Club of Honolulu, held onthe evening of the 27th day of Novem-ber, 1890, it. was:

Resolved, This Club was formed inthe niontn of February in 1893. underthe Provisional Government of Ha-

waii, for the purpose of giving definiteexpression to the desire for the an-

nexation of Hawaii to the UnitedStates, and of encouraging and promoting such desirable obj'ect.

The Provisional Government havingaccomplished the obj'ect for which Itwas established, both In conservingthe cause of law and order, and ofConstitutional Government, and In en-

deavoring to establish a political unionwith the United Stntes, and havingbeen merged in the ConstitutionalGovernment of the Republic of Hawaii, the end and aim ot which is toaccomplish political union with theUnited States, this Club hereby declares that it is still the earnest de-

sire of its members that the Republicof Hawaii be annexed to the UnitedStates, and become an integral portion of that great Republic, subject tothe existing laws of the United States,.and tosuch further laws as Congressshaljenact, and thaUu is the linn be-

lief of the members of this Club, thatsuch result will best promote the interests of all classes and nationalitiesof people within the Hawaiian Islands.

This Club respectfully assures theGovernment of the Republic of Hawaiiof the desire of its members that assoon as shall be practicable annexation to the United States be necomplished, leaving to the United States toenact such laws as Congress shalldeem to be proper.

The foregoing was adopted by unanmioiis vote at a meeting last eveningheld in the room of II Company, N. G.

II., at the Drill Shed. The call wasfor a convention of the otllccrs of theold Annexation Club, though it wasstated in the course of the eveningby an oflicer that all who eared werewelcome to attend.

Those present were: Judge A. S.

Hartwell, F. 15. McStocker, Mr. Pierson, liert Peterson, T. 11. Murray,.Messrs. Shaw and Wright of the TaxOtllce, Senator Wright, J. L. McLean,C. W. Day, J. It. Atherton, Dr. C. il.Wood, W. R. Sims, W. W. Hall, W. P.O.'Drien, J. S. Martin, L. A. Thurston,Maj. MeLeod, S. MeKeague, Geo. W.

Smith, W. II. Iloogs, L. C. Abies, J. W.

Pratt, C. It. Ripley, J. F. Clay, Col.Fisher, W. R. Farrington, Geo. Strate-meye- r,

U. V. Dillingham.Judge Hartwell presided and in the

enforced absence of Maj. J. W. Jones,who was detained in court, liert Peterson acted as secretary. The chairman said the recess of the organiza-tion was because there had been onlytheoretical annexation to consider anilthat work had been carried on by theAmerican League. There could not betoo much effort on the part of toomany. In the tranquility he sawdanger that invited united action. Tuecourse of events and the five JapaneseImmigration corporations meant tli.itthe country would be orientalized inten years. The e.ub should considerthis and there should be an awakeningall along the line. There should be i

roll call and an understandingreached.

F, 11. McStocker spoke several timesin the course of the evening. Heurged harmonious action at once un-

der the auspices of the old Annexa-tion Club and expressed confidencethat the ranks could be swelled.' liesuggested n united front to meet vig-

orous opposition and dilated on theclaims of the club to leadership. Inanswer to a direct question, Mr. er

said the club had never hadany constitution or s; that Ithad been simply an enrollment club,but had done an enormous amount ofeffective work. It would sustain andassist the Government without intrusion?

The motion by Mr. McStocker thatbusiness be, resumed by the club carried unanimously. This meant callfor meetings and election of ollicers.

Mr. Thurston made a brief but ring-ing address. He thought the work itwas now proosed to inaugurate wasas important ns at any time since tho17th of January, 1893. He regretted

the StartAdvertiser controversy. Theresliould be peaceful advance no dis-

sension. He saw niuch necessity forwork at this end. Hebeljved thecitizens overwhelmingly lnfafor ofannexation the pole 'Star of everyone.

Mr. Dillingham also wanted theStar and Advertiser to kiss and maketip. He was more fervently than everfor annexation. It would be directand immediate gain for the country.There would be absolute stability andan era ot development. Propertyvalues would be established and con-

fidence would be complete.In further remarks Mr. McStocker

made another plea for concert of action. He thought the club would be- -

u.cOine stronger than ever. He spoke 01

the Influx of Japanese and said ilwould go on at even more than thepresent volume. He said officers Inwhom nil could have confidenceshould be selected.

i Under the head of possible defections, Judge Hartwell spoke of CastleA, Cooke Grinbaum & Co., Wilder &

(Jo., the Wilcoxes and Mr. Haldwln asbeing of the same mind as to annexation.at

Col. Fisher agreed that there wasnowpresented opportunity for notion.He moved that a committee of fivebe appointed to present to a generalmeeting to be held so soon as possiblethe draft of a preamble, constitutionand s, together with a list ofofficers and committees required. Carried unanimously

Mr. MeStocker's motion that theAnnexation Club's rolls be againopened was carried unanimously.

At this juncture Judge Hartwellcalled J. II. Atherton, to the chair tuidpresented th resolution. He saidfjiat as to annexation, the words"The United States hereby annexesHawaii," would be enough for. himHe was very averse to any consideration of side issues. Mr. McStockermoved the. adoption of the resolutionand was seconded by Col. Fisher.

Judge Hartwell was voted a meni- -

'per ot the organization committeeand named as the other four MessrsThurston, McStocker, Fisher and Dill- -

i.5fham.Dr. Wood said all seemed to still

think the same wav and he wouldnot address the meeting. Mr. Ripleysaid the newspapers hail caused anawakening. There was much educa-tional work to do. He was with Col.Fisher in the idea that enrollmentshould be regardless of affiliation withthe present regime.

There was a request for remarksfrom Mr. J. 1!. Atherton. lie spouedeliberately and elearlv like n business man. It had been his impiessionthat there was no necessity for anymarked effort here. Perhaps he wasin error. Ills measure of the situationwas that the work had all been cutout long since and .assigned to theGovernment. The one purpose hadcontrolled during the days of the Provisional Government. It had been tie.

mainspring of the Constitutional convention. It had been the central id.'aand the subject for direct expressiontit both the special and regular sessions of the Legislature, ft wouldseem that the plans were well laid andwere working satisfactorily. If theGovernment failed to continue to exertitself in the direction of securing annexation it would be going contraryto the wishes of its constituencyThere had been general eleel i i s andthe registration books had been opento all. The day had long since passedwhen vindication or expression shouldbe sought. The record is made and Islasting. It, is perhaps well enough loInform the Government that its support is still unwavering. As to termsthe United States will only neeept supreme control here. "Closer politicalunion," the phrase of the constitutionand the guide of the Governmentmeans annexation. As to the plantntion interest, it will be better offten years.

Judge Hartwell made an appeal forindividual effort, Mr. Dillinghamspoke of the opposition to Annexationbeing the same as to the Reciprocitytreaty and the meeting adjournedwith a big rain storm in progress nndthe roof lenking badly.

NATIVES STARRED.Waimea, Kauai, congregated at thehouse of an Okolehao dealer, got fulland engaged in a fight. Three of themwere stubbed, one being quite badlyhurt. Four of the principal in throw were arrested and are now in jail

BEST FOR WHEELMEN.Careful wheelmen are never on th

road without Reading's Russia SalveIt Is the best thing extant for bruises,sprains and cuts Sold by HolllsterDrug Co.

They sell most who advertise mostAnd why not?

00T HALL ALONG

WITIPIY SPECIAL MENU.

II RilDISCTSSF.D

Toasts and Responses Professor F. A.

Hosmer. Presided Note from the

Chief Justice Enthusiasm.

Because the Punahou foot ball teamwas bested In the match with theTown Roys on Thursday ufternoon,did not interfere in the slightest degree with the appetites of the facultyand students of that .college: nVathanksgiving dinner held hi the largecollege dining hall last evening, Thetoasts that were responded to b'y Pro-

fessor Hosmer, members of the collegeearn, nnd others of Oahu college, were

full of pral,se for the excellent worklready done and full of hope and en

couragement for the future of theunahou eleven.The dining room had been taste

fully decorated bv the ladies with col- -

ege colors, palm leaves, potted plantsnnd cut flowers. There were none buthappy faces gathered about the board.The scene was a very pretty one.

Professor Hosmer olllclntedas toast- -

master with the grace of a ChaunceyDepew. Before calling for toasts Pro-

fessor Hosmer addressed a few happyremarks to his guests. He spoke onthe new education and concluded byinsisting that foot ball was a sport to

be continued by all colleges. He alsomade a brief review of Saturday'sind Thursday's games when the Punn- -

hous were on the gridiron. His comments on these games were sincereind the details were accurate in everyparticular. No one took a deeper in- -

erest in the two matches than did'rofessor Hosmer. Be received the

students' victory on Saturday modest- -

y and their defeat on Thursday gracefully.

Nor did the toastniaster confine hispraises to the college team altogether.He paid tribute to those members inthe opposing team who did good work,

ofessor Hosmer stated that J. Q.

Wood was the father of foot ball inPunahou and that the Punahou teamwas victorious In 1891, 1892, 1893 and1894. This year they had tried conclusions with a team which was composed of seven former Punahou boysand four others who were taken froma pick of the entire city of Honolulu.They had lost, but the college colorsbuff and blue went down flying.

Professor Babbitt, who is captain ofthe college team, but who was unableto participate in Thursday s match,made a neat little speech, e mimend- -

ing the boys on their good work andpredicting that Punahou would againbe heard from in the near future.

The toast "Our Umpire" wns responded to by Professor Ingnlls. "Itthere Is anything I desire to have u

the gridiron it is firmness on the partof the umpire," said the professor."Mr. George R. Carter carried this outas faithfully as it could be done. Illsinterpretations of the rules In thegames that were played on Saturdayand Thursday were as square and honest as it was possible for them to be.Be had the confidence and eomnriiidedthe respect of every player on thefield, and well worthy was he of this."

At the suggestion of ToastniasterHosmer, the guests stood up and gavethree cheers for Umpire Carter andfollowed this by drinking soda to hishealth.

Professor Howard spoke of thefriends of the Punahou boys. Professor Colsteln praised the ladies, for thenterest they had shown In foot bal'

during the season and for their loyalty to the colors. Numerous other

talks were made.letter from Chief Justice Judd

wns read in which he regretted li isinnbility to attend. The Chief JustYosaid that he had witnessed Thursday'sgame and was proud of the Punahoulads. He characterized foot ball sis u

noble game and gave It as hin op'nio'ithat It developed iif a Ind all lhoethings which go to make up a mapand which could be summed up in theone word "Sand." He would .nlwaysbe heartily in favor of the sport.

Mr. Cunha rendered a couple ofpiano selections, and, after othermusic the students and their guestsarose nnd joined in the mighty collegeyell and sang good night.

Till-- : HONOLULU SANITARIUM.1082 King Street.

A quiet, homelike place, wheretrained nurses, massage, "Swedishmovements," baths, electricity andphysical training may bo obtained.

P. S. KELLOGG, M. D.Superintendent.

Telephone, 039.

:t2llppnafill tiinrnlinflla.H

ff Ut keep In touch vtlththe entire community,!?)lire represented "In the - tbi

ric.olniiiiis ofTheStiir. K'

ilNo. 1 132

HONOLULU LI11RARY AND READ-

ING ROOM ASSOCIATION.

No Changes in Ollicers Annual Meet-

ing Finances Interesting Reportfrom the Librarian.

The Honolulu Library and ReadingRoom Association, at a regular annualmeeting last evening heard the reportofj the treasurer of the association. Itshowed a balance of $020.50 ini'-th-e

traaSjy.The old board ofhHisces was elect-

ed for another team of one year. Theboard comprises President Dole, Hon.Charles R. Bishop, Professor W. U.Alexander, Professor M. M. Scott, Rev.C. M. Hyde, Dr. C. T. Rodgers, Dr. N.1!. Emerson, Col. J. 11. Fisher, MUaMarv A. BurbanK, Col. W. F. Allen,- - jsenator lienry ivuternouse, iiamesisrCastle and II. a. Parmalee.

The librarian, Miss Mary A. Bur-ban- k,

made the following report forthe year, which was adopted:To the Trustees of the Honolulu Li-

brary and Reading Room Associa-tion:Gentlemen: The report for the year

ending September 30th, 189G, is as fol-

lows:Number books purchased during

year 440 volumes.Rooks on history, biograply; ,Jjnd

travel, 119 volumes. ,-

Books on physieial science, 12 vol-

umes.Hooks on mental and moral science,

29 volumes.Books on religion, 3 volumes.Books on art, 12 volumes.Rooks on Agriculture, 1 volume.Essays on general literature, 47 vol-

umes.Poety and drama, 22 volumes.Books on Motion, 191 volumes.Books of reference, 13 volumes. x

One of these is a valuable atlas im-

ported from London,, .. ' JUi-

There have been 'tiQoliinies ofTperi-odiea- ls

bound, tt " .,1 ,. 14)Books have as fol

lows: .V ..1 .'-.- .

hyI'hree volumes Johnson's'' CyclopediaHis Excellency Albert S. Willis.

One volume Oxford Dictionary iyJames B. Castle.

Four volumes Oxford Dictionary byCharles Webb Howard.

The number of volumes added to thecatalogue is ."38.

Books in circulation during the yearhave been 0,937 volumes, of which.",07S were fiction, 971 history, biogn-ph- y

and travel, engineering. 23 do-

mestic arts, 14 art and music, 20fi gen-

eral literature, 90 poetry and drama,139 bound magazines, 123 mental andmoral science, 139 physical science and47 on religion. .

Besides the subscribers there are 130

pupils of the High, School who use 'l-

ibrary books, which greatly increasesthe circulation.

Visitors to the reading room, 11,489.Most in any one month (January)'

1170.

Least in any one month (July), 750.

Most in any one day, 03.

Least in any one day. 19.

Number of regulnr subscribers, 107.Resident transient subscribers, 38.

Strangers, transient subscribers, 10.Lost from membership bj death, '!.Lost from membership by removal

from town, 3.

Lost from membership by with-drawal, 0. k

Twelve neVT subscribers hnvc beenadded, thuskee'pjrig the number aboutthe same. .

SHIPS' FLAGS.The flags of the Adams and Albat-

ross are up today in honor of the Hi-waii-

holiday. Both ships lly theHawaiian flag from the main.

m

m

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar baking powder.Highest bf nil in leavening strength.Latest U. S. Government Food Report.;ioyal Baking Towder Co., N. Y.

1

:1

i3

i

r.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

AND THE

Occttental & Oriental Steamship Co,

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,Nagasaki, nml Shanghai.

Steamers of tho above Companies willcall at IIonoluu on their way to theabove ports On or about tho followingdates:Xtorlc Dec. 17

China Dec. 20

18D7.

Peru Jnn- - 14

Contlc Jan. 23

Gaelic Feb.CAt.v of Peklnc Feb. 20

China March 11

Belgic March. 20

Coptic April 8

Itlo de Janeiro April 17

City of Peking May 8

lorlc May 18

Belglc June 5

TV.rn June 15

Rio de Janeiro JulyGaelic July UDoric Aug..China Aug. 12

tmi .. Aug. 31

Coptic Sept- -

Gaelic Sept 28

C'ltv. of Peking Oct.

China Oct. 28

Belglc Nov. 0

Coptic Nov. S3

Bio de Janeiro Dec. 4

City of Peking Dec. 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the abovo Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way fromHongkong and Yokohama to tho aboveport on or about the following dates:City of Peking Nov. 17

China Dec. 4

Belgic Dec. 15

1897.

Coptic Jan. 1

Bio de Janeiro Jan. 10

City of Peking Jan. 29

Doric Feb. 7

Belgic Feb. 20

Peru Mar. 7

Bio de Janeiro Mar. 23

Gaelic Apr. 3

Doric Apr. 23

China May 4

Peru May 23

Coptic June 1

Gaelic June 20

City of Peking June 29

China July ISBelgic July 27

Contic Auff. 15

Bio Janeiro Aug. 24

City of Peking Sept. 14

Doric Sept. 24

Bclcric Oct. 12

Peru ." Oct.

Bio de Janeiro Nov. 9

Gaeli Nove. 19

Doric ,. Dec. 10

China Dec. 19

Rates of Passage are as Follows:

TO TOKO- - TO IIONG- -IIAMA. KONO

Cabin $150.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 25.00Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50European Steerage 85.00

$175.00

J0"Passengers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, oil return fare ifreturning within twelve months.

203.50

310.25100.00

ByFor Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co.,

S. F.18911

Dec. 11

AGENTS.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAllrrive Honolulu

fromLeave Honolulu

for S. F.1806

.Dec. 10.

1897 1897.f.

Jan. 5 Jan. 14

Feb. 2 Feb. 11

THROUGH LINEfrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Alameda... Dec. 17 Mariposa ..Dec. 10

1897 1897

Mariposa. .Jan. 14 Monowai ..Jan. 17

Monowai . .Feb. 11 Alameda, Feb. 4.

Wm. G. Irwin & Go.,LIMITED,

- T 1 Tl 4. 1 HTt w III. j lrwiti j rt'oiui'iii' iiiiu luunuiftjr

Ulaua apreciceiB, - - - vice rresiuentW. M. UifTard. Secretary and TreasurerWll T 1 t 4.. .111...tneu. u. .runer, - - - - jiuujuu

AGENTS OF HIE

OCEANIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. OAL.

Oceanic Steamship Co,

Australian Mall Service.

For Sjiney and Aucllani:

Tho Now anil Flno Al Stoel SteamshipALAMEDA,

Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company willbe duo at Honolulu from San Fran-cisco on or about

Docombor 17And will leave for the abovo ports withMail and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For San Francisco:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMARIPOSA

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

Docombor 10

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

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

Through Tickets to all Points in the

United States,

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

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

ALL THE BANKRUPT STOCK OfGoldstono Bros, of Portland, Ore-

gon, has been purchased by"THE KASH."

The Stock Consists of Men's Lightweight Coats and Vests InSizes from 33 to 50; Former price$2.50 to $10. I Will Sell Themfrom $1.25 to $5, in Mohair,Camel's Hair and Flannel.

Also a limited number of Boy's Coatsand Vests at $1.50, and Children'sSuits from 4 to 15 Years of Age,from $2.00 to $4.50.

Goods Will Be Placed on Sale Satur-day, November 21st, and WillContinue Until They Have BeenSold Out.

AT

Ok nasi)T. Cevingston

manager

Arbiters of Fashion- -

1VAVi:ilLKY 11I.OCK. Hotel St.

LOUVRE SALOONNuuanu Street, nbove Hotel.

HARRY KLEMME, - - Propr

Best California and ImportedWines and Liquors.

Strictly High Class Whiskies.

Seattle Beer on Draught and inBottles.

Refreshments to suit the mostFastidious.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.

WE TRY TO PLEASE.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

ine cleanest, urigntest infest and really,In the long run, tho cheapest and best lightfor use In the family residence, Is the inenn- -

aesceni eiecino ngnt. Bate; nothing couldbe safer. A few days aco a prominent tren- -tleman of Honolulu rame rushing down tome oiuce oi ine Electric uoinpany and salu:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it done at once: no more lamps for mo.Last night a lamp tipped over and it cameso near setting fire to the bouse and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

this is the sentiment of quite a number Intho past few weeks, who have ordered theirnouses utted with the perfect light.Just think It over and make up your mind

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

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

W . . ft IV It V I II. V It AT I

Commission Agents, j TIKSM ITHS,Dealer in Tinware, etc. Pipinglaid and repaired, . , .Orders solicited; charges vorymoderate,

Ni. 300 Nuuanu St 4 doors above Kins St

i -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVEMBER 2S. 1896.

A SPASM OF SENSE.Now, lot's have it short spasm of

common senso. If pcoplo who hnvobeen chronically sick nro so soonand so easily cured by Wampole'sPreparation, why woro they notcured by sonio of the medicines theytook beforo? liecauso medicinesnro 'liko novels and songs; once in awhile a good one in tons of tons ofpoor ones. That's tho reason andits reason enough. But what is this

reparation mado of that it shouldSo what others cannot ? Tho an-

swer is simplo and straight. It ismado from fresh Cod LiveiB, thoIlypophosphitcs. and tho Extractsof Malt and Wild Cherry Bark,combined in a now and scientificway. It isn't a lot of incongruousingredients shaken together, butchemically united, so as to make onething of unprecedented potency. Itis no antiquated mixture fit toupsot tho stomach of a Groenlandor,but Cod Liver Oil (so far as thatgoes) with tho tasto and odor com.pletely taken out of it.

Is plcanant to the pnlntn ns spiced wine,and ft euros Scrofula, llowel Com

lalnM anil Wanting IJIieus, by expellingflie ilenilly ccrnn mill filling the bloodwith rich and healthy elements, such asnature requires. Try It mid see wlmt uremedy, that Is abreast of the nee, cando for you. Gives results from the firstdose. Sold by all druKuHts.

Once aMan is

MarriedHis thought,

usually, is to make his homecomfortable for his wife, andincidentally for himself. Somethoughtless men are of theopinion that "any old thing"will do for their wives. Thosemen would go on forever without thinking ol

PARLOR ROCKERS,or any other sort of rockerswoman's greatest comfort; butwhen they see ours at presentprices a man without hissenses would recognize the ad-

vantage of buying now.

HALL STANDS

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

toThe one has been

for but we musthave room for

New Goodsto arrive.

And just

first

prices

H30

ranging

lower pricedselling $16,

here accept apointer

Buy your Furniture NOW.

Prices are sure to go up beforeanother, six weeks passes,inere is money tor you mmaking your purchases now.

flOPP k Co.

Furniture Dealers,King Bethel

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Pruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 Brass Ship's Pumpgood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination"

Gas Machine, complete and mperfect order, for lighting resi-

dence or supplying gas forlabratory work.

APPLY

JOHN EMMELUTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

ROBT. LKWEIS.

Cor. and Sta

all in

TO

T.J. LOWS1Y

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

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

wall paper, matting,cc2rugated iron,

lime, cement, etc.

IIIIIMI III III MHHMimT"

KIXAU OX THU WAYS AND HALL

IN WAITING.

Mkcllke Nicely Cleaned Sugarllryant and Samoa AlbatrossSail Monday H. Hackfeld.

forto

The C. D. llryant will take a sugarcargo from here to the Coast; '

Still strong south wind with roughharbor. It rained constantly all of lastnight.

The Albatross will sail about 8

o'clock Monday morning for SauFrancisco.

If the weather Is favorable the II.Ilnekfeld will sail tomorrow for theConst; If not, she will get away. Mon-

day.The bark Samoa has been chartered

to take a sugar cargo to San Fran-cisco. She will leave in about tendays.

The Knala arrived early last nightfrom a circuit of Oahu with 1000 bagssugar nnd other freight. She will sailagain Monday.

The Kauai will sail nt 4 this after-noon for Mnknwell and Waimen; theLehua leaves at the same time for Ku--

kalau and Ookala.The Mokolil arrived this morning

from Molokai after a rough passage.She brought two sheep and a numberof packages of sundries.

The Likelike came off the iinvinsrailway today. Early Monday morning the Kinau will go up. She willlikely be on the railway a week.

Work on the little stenmer Knenn isprogressing finely. Her interior partsiire being rebuilt and she will receivebrand new machinery throughout.

Owing to n miscalculation the W. O.

Hall will not be able to go on theMarine railway in a week. In t'lemeantime she is being scraped andpainted As n result of the delay tli"Hall will not bi; able to go out agniuuntil about fifteen days, necessitatingat least a couple of trips by the Mika- -

hala on the Hawaii route.

ARRIVALSSaturday, November 28.

Stmr Knnla, Thompson, from circuit of Oahu.

Stmr Mokolil, Hilo, from Molokai,mai and Lahainn.

DEPARTURES.Saturday. November 2S.

Stmr Kauai, llruhn, for Kaunl.Stmr Lehua, Everett, for Hawaii.

IMPORTS.Ex Kaala, from Oahu ports, Nov. 28.1000 bags sugar, 100.T bags paddy,

bags tnro, 300 bags rice nnd G2 bagsbran.

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, per by S. C. Al-

len, Nov. 27. 50 bags coffee, weighing5000 pounds, valued at S1000, andshipped by H. May & Co..lo Williams,Dimond & Co.; 15S3 bags sugar, weigh-ing 576,015 pounds, valued at $17,358.15and shipped 3,435 bags by C. Brewer& Co. and 1148 by Cnstle & Cooke toWelch & Co. Value of cargo,

PASSENGERbDeparted.

For San Francisco, per bark S. C.Allen, Nov. 27. W. E. runentil, J. H.Punentil, Mr. and Mrs. .7. W. Wnrriner,Mr. nnd Mrs. .7. M. Davis, Mrs. J. II.Thomas, and Miss Duchalsky.

EMMA SQUARE.Following is the program for this

afternoon's concert by the governmentband nt Emma Square, at 4:30, direct-ed by Professor Bcrger:March Present Arms .... LehnhardtOverture Raymond ThomasBallad Adieu, Marie AdamsSelection Strndetta FlotowGavotte Intermezzo HallWaltz Artist Life Strauss

Hawaii Tonoi.

SUNDAY CONCERT.There will be another concert at

Makce Island nt 3 Sunday afternoon.Professor Berger announces the fol-

lowing program:Part 1.

Old Hundred.Overture Festival LortzingBallad The Silver Bath ...... Brevan(a) Pilgrim Chorus (b) Evening Star

WagnerReminiscences of Beethoven (new)

GodfreyPart II.

Selection Ilellsario DonizettiGloria Twelfth Mass MozartGavotte Alexinn A sellerFinale The Osmanll Fretas

Ilawnii Ponol.

"The worst cold I ever had in mylife was cured by Chamberlain'sCough Remedy," writes W. II. Nortonof Sutter Creek, Cnl. "This cold leftme with a cough and I was expector-

ating all the time. The Remedy curedme, and I want all of my friends whentroubled with a cough or cold to useit, for it will do them good." Sold byall druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co, wholesale agents for theHawaiian Islands.

A FRANK STATEMENT.

Mrs. It. C. Peterson, of Fnlrhavcn,Tells a Reporter of Her Recent Ill-

ness and Cure.

From the Herald, Falrhnvcn, Wash.Mrs. It. C. Peterson, of Falrhaven,

who has been for a number of yearsa sufferer from nervous prostration,rheumatism and femnle weaknesses,and who has lately entirely recoveredtherefrom, was called upon n few daysago by a Herald representative whoucattention had been called to her case.In answer to an Inquiry, Mrs. Peter-son snld: "Yes, I was a sufferer formany yenrs from nervous attacks,rheumntlsm nnd other complaints. We,my husband and 1, expended n largesum of money In visiting the celebrat-ed doctors of Denver, Salt Lake Cityand San Francisco, but my relief inall" eases was only temporary, and wehad nearly despnired of my ever re-

covering my health, when one day afriend advised Dr. Williams' Pink Pillssaying they had known of n ease verysimilar to mine, where n wonderfulcure Iiad been effected by their use.

"Acting upon this advice, my hus-

band purchased a supply of the PinkPills, more to please my friend thanfrom any belief In the medicine. How-

ever before they were half gone I felta decided change for the better, andafter using three vials was entirelyrecovered, nnd felt as well and strongas 1 ever did.

"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cer-

tainly been n wonderfully effectiveremedy for me, nnd 1 have no hesi-

tancy in recommending them to anyone who was affected as I was."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are notlooked upon as a patent medicine, butrather as a prescription. An analysisof their properties shows that theycontain, in condensed form, nil theelements necessary to give new lifeand richness to the blood and restoreshattered nerves. They arc an unfnil-in- g

specific for such diseases ns lo-

comotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-matism, nervous headache, the aftereffects of la grippe, palpitation of theheart, pale and sallow complexions',nnd the tired' feeling resulting fromnervous prostration, nil diseases re-

sulting from vitiated humors. in theblood, such as scrofula, chronic ery-

sipelas, etc. They are also a specificfor troubles peculiar to females, suchas suppressions, irregularities, nnd allforms of weakness.

Sold by the Hollister Drug Co., theHob ron Drug Co., wholesale agentsfor Hawaii and all dealers in medicine.

FUN OF THE WHEEL.

"Do you rido a bicycle?" "No, Kali.

I'd jes' kab walk as rido afoot." De-

troit Free Pi ess.

tHe Do you ever rido a wheel? ShoYes. I'm an cspert on a tandem.

Detroit Free Press.A man who has not played policy

"I wonder who holds L. A. W.mem bership ticket 4 1 , 1 44 ?' ' Now YorkSun.

Tho Cincinnati Enquirer complains oftho deg liar, the timut baby liar andtho horbo liar, but dees not dignify by amention the century run liar, who goesout on a buck stieet and paws tho mudup his back. Minneapolis Journal.

A well known cyclist lcceutly re-

marked: "I have beou experimentingwith cheap wheels this year, and thenew ode I received recently I have call-ed tho 'cyclometer' bicycle. It keeps aperfect record of tho distance I travel,as a spoke drops out every mile. " NewYork Sun.

"What is tho prisoner charged with?"said the judge. "Scorching, your hon-

or." "Guilty or not guilty?" asked thejndge. "My client pleads guilty andLegs borne immunity on account of hisyears." "I shall givo him tho full ex-

tent of tho law, " said tho judgo sternly."The prisoner is hcnteuced to rido for00 days behind beginners." With ashriek of maniacal laughter the prison-er threw up his hands and fell to thofloor senseless. Ho never smiled again.

New York Telegram.

The honored guest who makes a callShould welcome find sincere,

And likewise if he drinks at all --

A glass of "Rainier" Beer.On tap or in bottles at the Criterion

Saloon.

LUNCHES.A picked up lunch. Is often the de

light of the housewife, but the husband sometimes tires of it. The monotony may be relieved by any one ofthe delicacies prepared by the manu-facturers abroad. So many things Intins put up especially for picnickersanswer equally as well for the hometable and ndd zest to the apetite.

Take Thou Marine; Snuclsses TruffeSardines Au Citrou; Sardines a In

bullej Puree de Foi Grnsj Sardines ala Tomnto, and the husband willcome io lunch when ho would otherwise go to the club.

Richard & Robbins potted meats arealso very crood and aro well known,Ham, tongue, chicken, turkey, ducknnd game are real delicacies and forsandwiches nothing can equal deviledham, chicken, turkey or lobster.

IBWIS & CO.,ft X P" ri r" Fort Ht.UlvUUEiKoi Telephone 810

Instead of

Baking Saturday,--for Sunday, order everything--you need from us. We make--every variety of delicious-- Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake--and Pastry sent, fresh from-- the ovens during tho dny.

LOVE'S B&KERY.Nuuanu Street. Tel. 882

Try the Celebrated MineralWater

TANS AN'Rest In the Mnrket, nml only

$4:50 A. CASE(FOUR DOZEN.)

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

E. R. ADAMS, Agent.Telephone No, 50.

E 1 INEW SHIPMENT AND GREAT

YAIUETV OF

SILK GOODS,

CHRISTMAS TOYS,

LACQUER WARE,

JAPANESE CROCKERY,

Ex last Steamer.

This grand display is nowready for inspection at our

salesroom.

Come and see our stock. Triceswithin the reach of all.

EX KINSHIU 3IA11U

rsCOMPRISING

SILK SHIRTS,

FURNISHINGS

CHEPE SKIRTS,

DRESS SKIRTS,

UNDERWEAR,

HOSIERY,

NECKWEAR,

JEWELRY.

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

WING WO TAI & COMPANY,214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Importers and dealers inGENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Fine Manila Cigars, Matting, Vaces of allkinds, Compliorwnod Trunks. RattanChairs, Choicest Brands of Chinese andJapanese Teas of latest Importation.

Tel. 800 P. O. IIojc 158.

E00K ON & CO.,311 Nnunnu St.,

Maunfacturers and Dealers inLadles' nml Gent' Fluu Shoes.

Footwear of All DescriptionsMade to Order.

SiUSTGb CHAN,NO. 64 HOTEL ST.,

Opposite Hora's BakeryP. O. Box 203.

Merolaant Tailor.Suits Made to Order in tho LatestStyles, and a perfect fit Guaranteed.

Clothing Cleaned and Repaired.

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

Japanese Bamtoo 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.

You can make no mistake by using-th-

advertising columns of The Star.

T

Heart DiseaseKills Sutidec iy,

but never without fair wnrnlujt. By anoccasional fluttering, n perccpUblo palpita-tion, sliortncs.1 of brcntb, etc. s In many way?Is tlio victim fully nottQcd But his friendsarc lgnorant.anu' tho wnrnlntf Is disregarded,until loving associates mo shocked anddnrrt by another sudden death.

'My wlfos'ifTrrcd years with heart troublov.'lilcli Uju tiuulorb called tucurablo valvularcoarctation of tho heart. Bho took 3 bottlesof I)r. Allies' Heart Curo six months ago,nml hoB r rfc siifrreil elnco. Eho sleeps rcll,and 1 liku u now person altogether, andsays Br. Miles' Remedies aro gold to her."P. It. Jackson, 701 S. 27th St., Omaha, Neb.For c.ilo by druggists on guarantee thatfirst bottle- will benefit, or monoy refunded.

Dr. Miles'Heart CureRestores Health

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.,

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

Of.AUS Sl'ltECKELS. WSI. 0. IllWIN

Glaus Spreckels & Go,BANKERS,

HONOLULU H. I.San Franciscn Agent Tho Nevada

Jtunk of Sun FrunclscciDHAW EXCHANOE ON

Ban FruncUco The Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

Irftmluii The Union Hank of London. Ltd.Now York Amoi lean Kxchange National

Bank.Chicago Merchants National Bank.l'HrlH-Oomp- tolr National d'Escompte de

Paris. ,

Ilerllu Dresdncr Dank.Uong Koiir and Yokohama llonu Kong J

Shanghai Banking Corporation.Now ZnulAiul ami Aimtjallu Bank of Now

Zealand.Victoria and Voncouvor Bank of Montreal.

Transact a general banking and Exchange Business.

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

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

P. C. .JONES. E. A. JONES

The HawaiianSAFE DEPOSIT

AND

INVESTMENT OO.Have for Sulci Shares of

Ewa Plantation Stock.Honomu Stock.Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.Hnwaiian Sugar Co. Stock.People's Ice & Refrigerator Co. Stock.C. Hrewer & Co. Stock.Kahuku Plantation Co. Stock.Wniluku Sugar Co. Stock.

For full particulars apply toTHE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVEST-

MENT COMPANY,

408 Fort Street. Honolulu.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

Limited.ii.. ":. .1 vn i9.nnn.rim

paid iTp'nnpitui m mmnescrvo i uim - - .,.w,wv.

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

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

San Francisco, snangnai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New BepMic Bfflte, Honolulu, H, 1.

C, BREWER & CO., LTD,

Qneen St., Honolulu, H. L,'

AGENTS FOR

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

Sugar Co., Waibeo Sugar Co.,Makeo Sucar Co.. Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,Chas. Brewer & Co.'b Lino of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Undpr,writers ,

List of Officers :

P. G. Jonks PresidentGeo. H. Robbrtbon ManagerE. F. BisnoP Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooks: 1

H. Watkriiousb.. DirectorsGeo. R. Oabtkb'.... J

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY,

FOUXDBD 1808.Capital, 96,000,000.Assets, $9,000,000.Having been appointed agents of the above

Company we are now ready to ettect Insurances at llio lowest raies oi premium,

U. W. SCHMIDT So SONS,

YEE ON CO.Aswan Building.

WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS' AND SILVERSMITHS.

Importers of Watches nnd Clocks,

Fine Lino of Ladies Muslin Underware.Shirt Waists, Etc.

317 NlUANU ST. P.O. Box 143.

THANKFULNESS.

(lly A. A. I'roctor.)I thank thee, O my God, who mnde

The world so bright.So full of splendor nnd joy,

ltenuty nnd light;So many glorious things nre here,

Noble nnd right.

I thnnk .hoe, too, that than hast mudu.Toy to abound,

So many gentle thoughts nnd deedsCircling us round;

That In the darkest spots on earthSome love Is found.

I thnnk thee more Unit nil our joyIs touched with pain;

That shadows fall on brightest hours,Thnt thorns remnin;

So thnt enrth's bliss mny be our guide,And not our chain.

For Thou who knowest,Lord,how soonOur wenk henrt clings,

Hnst given us joys, tender nnd true,Yet nil with wings.

So thnt we see, glenmlng on high,Diviner things.

I thnnk Thec.Lonl.thnt Thou hnst kentThe best in store;

We have enough, yet not too muchlo long for more;

A yearning for n deeper placeNot known before.

I thnnk Thee,Lord,thnt here our souls,Though nmply blest,

Cnn never find, howe'er they seek,A perfect rest,

Nor ever shall, until they leanOn Jesus' brenst.

A JIILLION GOLD DOLLARSWould not bring happiness to thoperson suffering with dyspepsin, butHood's hns cured manythousands of cases of this disease. Ittones the stomach, rcgulntes the bowels nnd puts nil the machinery of thesystem in good working order. It cre-

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

HOOD'S PILLLS uct harmoniouslywith Hood's Sarsaparilla. Curo allIvor ills. 25 cents. Hobron Drug Co.,

wholesale agents. 5

HALF AND HALF.The Peacock saloons nre now serv

ing half nnd half for their customers.Two glasses nre sold for a quarter.They still supply Pabst and Buffalobeers nt the sninc price.

Your business must have some pushin order to have some pull.

In advertising don't be cunning. Reclever.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. NOVEMBER 28. 189S.

CARK1AOE MANUFACTURERS.W W WRIGHT.

Fort St.. opposite Club Stables.

PLUMBERS AND

KMMELUTH & CO.,G Nuuanu St.

MERCHANTS

SALOONS.

8. 1. Shaw, Proprietor

DR. BERT F. BURGESS,PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON.

Trousseau Residence, entrance 440

Punchbowl Street nnd M3 MillerStreet, Honolulu, II. I.

Hours: 8:30 to 10 n. m.; 1:30 to 1

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone, 832.

GEO. II. HUDDY, I). 1). S.

FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-LIC MISSION.

Hours: From 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.

C. W. MOORE,Physician and Surgeon

(From San Francisco,)

Oillcc, Club Hotel, Berctania Street.Telephone 410.

DR. J. H. RAYMOND,Cor. Alaken and lierctnuln Sts.

WITH 1U. COOI'EIl

Office Hours: 10:00 a. m. to 12:00;1:00 to 3:00 p. m.j 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.

Real Estate and General Business Agent,

207 Murcliunf Streci.Telephone 19. P. O. Box 303.

DR. C. B. HIGH,

(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,

Mnsonio XoxTtajDlo.

A. C. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,llotnl Street. Arlington Cottar.

A. J. DERBY, D.D.S.,DEXTIST.

Dental Rooms Cottage No. 100 AlakeaStreet, bet. Beretania and Hotel.

Telephone U15. Olllce hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

R. L. MALOTT.

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. in.Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.

Telephone, 630.

FRANCIS R. DUNN,

OFFICE Spreckel's Building.RESIDENCE Hawaiian Hotel.

M. S. G1UNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. 1

Commission Merchants and Importersoi uenerai xuercnnnuise,

San Francisco Oftlce. 21S Front St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

P.O. Box HO.

AGENCY OF

Kok Immigration Company

Removed to Hawaiian ShimpoBuilding.

Telephone 789.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WOMSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, rome- - Allen and Fort streets.

HOLUSTER A. CO.. Agents,

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Von Holt Block, Honolulu.

M. Lancaster,Practical Horseshoer.

First Class Work in every respect.Murray Wagon Shop, - - - King Street.

Telephone, 572.

JOHN OUDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing nnd house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue, telephone 4UI).

Make your advertising1 nn investment, not nn expense.

Mes

People fell!

Those

Who TJse

Paine's

Celery

Compound

Get HealthAnd

Strength.

Malott, "Wifflii., July 1G, 1894.

"Wells, Richardson & Co.,

Dear Sirs- - I took Paine's Celery Compound for headache anddyspepsia. I have had tho headache a great deal, and tried a great many

things for it, but found no relief until I began taking Paine'sCelery Compound, and it helped mo greatly.

Yours respectfully, 7aJ&-$- &

For Sale by the

HOLLISTBR DRUG COMPANY,WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

V

1

H:ft

WhatHandsomerOr moreUsefulPresent

Can you possibly givo your husband, wife,sister, or brother than an up-to-da- te

HIGH GRADE BICYCLE?Tho exhilarating and delightful sensation experiencedwhile riding a wheel is almost indescribable. There isproof sufficient of its healthful influence upon thecirculatory system, and a good circulator of bloodmeans lifo and health and what does health meanbut happiness?

Facts to Consider !

As the number of different bicycles rapidlyincrease, wise purchasers recognize that there aremore opportunities tomakedisasterous selections;therefore, choose wheels that are known to bereliable.

Romincrtnn RifMinloe fhave always been safe investments, and enjoy auniversal reputation.

MODELS, 20, 2!J, 20, Koadslers, weight 21 to 25pounds.

MODEL 21 Ladies and 2.' Ladies Diamonds, weight22 to 25 pounds.

MODEL 22 Jlacer, weight 18 to 20 pounds.

H. Hackfeld & Co.,AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

8sg3ggg355sgasaasaa3

IT WILL BE

A Happy Day

WHEN YOU

Ride a Cleveland!There is a best 'in everything,and it is the Cleveland in bicycles.

Cleveland riders know they liavbthe best, and everybodj- - elseknows it, too, consequently theyare happy.

FOR YOU

ft

X

"THEY ARE SWELL."

They stand llio lesi. You sec them everywhere.

Cleireland Agency,Masonic Temple. II. E. WALKER, Mgr.

i T,

The Handsome Cleveland Riding AcademyIs becoming quite a favorite place with tho ladios.

LESSONS 50 CENTS.

Independence Park:.P. W. DAVIS, Instructor. H. E. WALKER, Mgr;

1

1

ffc Hawaiian Star.(Daily and Weekly.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptBu.nday) by the Uawulian Star

" '' Newspaper Association (Llni.)

ED TOWSE EditorFRANK L. 1IOOQS ....Business Mgr.C. L. CLEMENT. . . .Advertising Dep't.

SUBSCRIPTION HATES:Per Year in Advance $ 8.00

Three Months in Advance 2.00

Per Month in Advuncc 75

Forelcn. per Year in Advnnce.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATESLocal Subscribers, Tor Annum... $4.00

Forelirn Subscribers, $5.00

Strictly in Advance.

Advertising Rates made known on application at the Business Ofllce.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1800.

THE NEW MOVEMENT.

Having had the last word, havingshaped matters to a considerable de

gree to its liking, having brought the"push ' bosses to their senses and partial appreciation of the fact of the!.-fallabilit-

having voiced with eife.'tthe sentiments of clear headed andsuccessful business men of the com

munity, having forced a showing ofthe inner workings of an old closecombination and the promise of radicnl reform, The Star is ready nnd'will'ing and eager for discussion and workon the new issues created.

The caucus meeting was fairly rep-

resentative. It was a trifle forehandedwith its resolution. That might With

better trtste have been withheld for .'

general meeting or mass convention.It is n good, strong, expressive resolu-tion and no supporter of the Govern-

ment, advocate of annexation or realfriend of the country could consistent-ly object to it. So good is the resolu-tion that it should be offered again"for luck" when there is a large pub-

lic gathering to accept and endorse.There lias been question, with think-

ing men, familiar with the situationand attentive to the proprieties, cbn-cerni-

the advisability of renewingagitation here. The policy of con-

stantly putting forth effort to achieveany desired end is not to be doubted.But there must always be the mustcareful consideration as to methodsand course. The position of the Gov- -

its is lelIlonni1e werenn(1 also ,io

must as to the manner being by the Aidthe common

general desire. J lie star reiterates"that the movement must be broad .nidpopular, strictly back of the Govern-ment, yet not .under its auspices .indled by the best available men. Theymust be men of liberal ideas, fairminds and unselfish motives.

Judge llartwell's idea of a short cutto annexation is pretty. It is idyllic.Pity it is not practical. Pity side is-

sues east oil' and ignored.Perhaps they can be here, but theUnited States will scarcely fail to takecognizance of them. The Republicand its body politic will be derelict

if there is one whit of abatementin the duty of endeavoring to the ut-

most to place the Island household inAs was well said by Mr. Ath-erto-

the day for voting on annexa-tion as a faith is gone is in the past.But there are problems at hand thatthe Government nnd the mustseek to solve in the interest of ihefuture. This is whnt The Star hasbeen arguing for months. The ToyaJlitru Japanese "student" object lessoncannot be passed over lightly and re-

ferred along with annexation plea tothe United Congress that will

umeet In Tlprpiiilw 1S07

The Government aiid the constitu-ency has plenty of work incalls for more than n resolution ,say-ip- g

only what has been said forty.4t.nJ 1,nfri T.i.t iinnrii'i' tm nnrilif.fi... 17 v

?.!:S at hand. Recruit for the c.

That strengthens the (lilneji-atio-

orthodoxy, Look hpOil tlio per-

plexing local .situation squarely. Don'make the error or display the weak-ness of overlooking details. Th-j-

be out, cannot lie

The Star greets the entirelynew campaign, nnd is with it so longsis it is fair nnd serious sensibleand above

DIVIDENDS AND STOCKHOLDERS.

The Kentucky Court of Appealsheld,-i- n the recent ease of Grant vs.Ross et al., that dividends declared tyy

--the directors of a corporation and re-

ceived the stockholders may be re-

claimed by the directors if illegallydeclared under a misapprehension ofthe right to declare them, or underthe belief that there were profits whenthere were none; that If there be anassignment by the corporation for thebenefit of creditors, such right to re-

claim dividends Improperly declare I

and paid passes to the assignee if tluterms of the assignment are sufficient-ly comprehensive to embrace them,as they were In this ease, the right o'reclamation against any and all stock-holders being expressly given to the

.assignee; that the fact that the stock- -

authorized and directed th;board to makefile payment docs notniter the rule; the stockholdercannot do a wrong even by mistakeand lake advantage of it, and that,moreover, it Is the business of theboard of directors alone and not of thestockholders to declare dividends, andtherefore the resolution of the stock

was to no purpose.

"THE WOMAN DID IT."

Since the defeat of Lobenguln someyears ago there have been no feastlngsand giving in marriage as of totfhe reason that the girls will 1iotmarry suitors whose spears and knivesare not stained with the blood of vic-

tims. This has driven the men to seekwar as a means of winning theirwives. White men used to the cus-

toms of the Matabele give this as thereason for the uprising of late.

SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.

(Mavcrickcd.)A true gentleman is a man who has

not been Invited to a lawn party givenby his neighbor across the way, andwho. nevertheless, doesn't hone tintit will rain. '

"I trust you are careful ns to whatthoughts come into your mind duringservice," said the parson to the deacon.

"Well, dominie, you see it's prettyhard for a man to control his thoughtswhen he's asleep."

THE HOLIDAY.Today is the anniversary of the

English-Frenc- h recognition of theHawaiian flag. It is one Independenceday in Hawaii nci. In Honolulu theday has been observed by the closingof all the Government ollices. Thereare no courts, and the post ofllce re-

mained clpscd all day. The banksclosed their doors at noon. Nearlyall of the wholesale houses and a ma-

jority of the retail places suspendedbusiness for the day. The Hawaiianswill give luaus all over the city to-

night in honor of the event.

AP.IOUKXED BAZAAR.Quite a large number of ladies,

tleinen and children assembled at theresidence of Rev. H. W. Peck, cornerBeretania and Alapal streets, Fridayevening on the occasion of the sale ofarticles left over from the recent lawnparty given by the ladies of the M. E.church. Nearly every thing was dis-- 1

nosed of nt (rood prices. lee cream.eminent and supporters pretty call(1jeSi ete., servedwell understood and advertised. Care heIl,e(i increaS(. the fund

be taken of rnised Ladies'mission and cicty.

cannot be

in-

deed

order.

people

States

sight that

cannot winked hid-

den.new,

nndboard.

by

holders

that

holders

old,

gen-- j

A SOCIAL.The Scottish Thistle Club will give

a social in its hall .Monday evening inhonor of St. Andrew's day. The clubwill also give a dance on the 29thof December.

HOUGH WKATITETi.The S. X. Castle is eighteen days

out from San Francisco. The steamerMount Lebanon and other vessels arealso late. It is thought along thewaterfront that they encounteredsome of the rough weather exper-ienced by the Monowai.

Weekly Strir. $4 per year.

ANOTHER LAD DAY

AT MORGAN'S.

Saturday, Dec 5,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my Salesroom, I will Sell at PublicAuction.

The following Very DesirableProperties:

1st. Two lots at Mnkiki in the immediate vicinity of the. residence of E.

V. I'Giel-son- , Eicj., and the residencesites of J. H. Fisher, Esq., L. C. Abies,Esq. and J. J.. McLean, Esq.

Lot A has a frontage of 150 feet onKeaumoku street and 150 feet deep,containing 22,600 square feet.

Lot B has a frontage of 117 75-1-

feet on Kcnuinoku street and 15482-1- feet on Wilder avenue, 10,238

square feet.2nd. Two lots on Mnkiki adjoining

the residence of E W. Peterson, Esq.,Lot No. 574 is on tho corner of Makikland Knuwelo streets. Size of lot, 125

feet on Mnkiki street and 250 feet onKnuwelo street. Lot 570 has a front-age of 125 feet on Mnkiki street and250 feet deep. .

For further particular apply to

Jas. F. Morgan,. - AUCTIONEER.

ASTOR HOUSE.AH CHOCK, PnorniETOR.

IVE3vLaai S3 Cents.NEAT AND CUAH. PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES.

fCOR. HOTEL and UNION STREETS

THE HAWAIIAN STAR,, NOVEMBER 58. 1806.

(Uimef Topics.

November 27, isg6.

Kil

FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

HIDDY (boys).

F1IDGET (girls).

Everything that constitutesa high grade bicycle is foundin these wheels. The year1896 has placed them ahead ofany wheel on the market at aprice that invites every pur-

chaser's attention. In make,finish and easy running quali.ties they excell all others.

The merits of a wheel arenot all apparent by an ex-

terior inspection. It requiressomething more than goodlooks to make a eood wheel,and is it not on a mantel.

niier neat isthein

m wrownof the ,

re hbut by the combination of thebest matrrial with the bestideas in construction, and ableworkmanship in putting thesefactors together, the produc-

tion is a wheel at once beauti-

ful in finish, and lines and solidas any

Thewith & Glassware

Wright quick repair is

f!5sOO.THE HAWAIIAN

WARE COMPANY.Fort St., Spreckel's Bank

SELLIISGGOST

No, we nre not. You would notbelieve us If we told you we were.

We endenver to make n profit on every-thing we fell. The profit Is email, ofcourse, but still a profit. Fifteen years havetaught us when unci where get the low-est cash prices. Then another reason whywe sell gooil goods cheap Is because ourbills are paid promptly, which gets l ightprices when we buy.

V0ELLER &Telephone 080. Waring Block.

V

. 9,

Good Will to All

to business, too; the oldyear wanes amid therush of trade." Timeflies very rapidly. Hasit to you that

Hand Made Harness,$ a Hiding Outfit, Whips,

II I : l

maKe useiui as wen ashandsome presents. Itis time to think aboutthese things.

see me forprices,

! v

,8

fnvornlilo?1

fC. COLLiNS,f?i

fTHERE OTHERS, ;I PLENTY OF THEH,

l.nf wn nra norfnin nnnn nnn clintv anjizjrich a stock of goods as is to beiLin our L3 JEWELRY (i

of tho highest W

pieces areshown this season, and thejfnew are more than;'

ever.y It in and, has been a life-lon- g study J

with us to got only whichand of ijndoubted'nualily.;

bYou appreciate that and are notjafraid to tell us so. :--

We have a splendid assortmentGlass with the beautiful 'A

V Silver Deposit Work,Mvhich up to now has coinmnnded soS

rw n nfina Unma ff flirt Xi ofnc'this yenr are as low aa $8 very fowXabove $15. It is worth your while

J(get a at them. M

St . F. WIGHMAN.

W. DIMOND'SChristmas is

apace and the'coming on

people withelegant foresight are lookingaround for' suitable gifts forthe season. In our stock wohave hundreds of articleswhich are of the ornamentalvariety and suitable for Christ-inas gifts. This year we havebeen careful to select a varietyof goods showy and substantial articles for all classes ofsociety. We have no more forthe rich than the poor. Wecater to the tastes of all, andthe result has been very satis-factory to us in a businessway.

We have a number ofstatuettes in Parian marble,one of which would be anacquisition to any home. Thelist comprises: Lady Godiva,Early Struggles, Robinette,Europa, Comus, Ophelia, TheSisters, Apollo as a ShepherdBoy, Maidenhood, Venus deMedici, The French Model,Diana Abandoned. These areof good size for the table or

especially only center Piece

essential that material used gitt a cupana saucer Jjeruy.boys wheels be best, Thee

wheel.

ti'es,

Opp.

to

us

occurred

-- 3-

R.

foundcases.

quality.SILVERWARE

that

toyglimpse

and of beautiful design andquality. We have also somerich and elegant articles inRoyal Worcester and SolidSilver Ware. A glance at ourwindows will give you an ideaof the excellence of the assort-ment.

A number of articles inprice of these wheels Bric-a-Bra- c and Glass Vases,

comolete. Morgan Crockery and are

HARD.

RT

CO.

Better

ARE

designs' beautiful

off

selected for general use andwill make acceptable presents.

And

VON HOLT BLOCK.

And then for Christmas.goodwnats tor one is

uood for the other. Holidaysare indigestion days, and if itis to be had, let's have thebest the market affords.

There are many things toconsider besides the turkey,the ham and the pig. There'sthe trimmings and the sidefixings. Specialties of everysort are found in our stock andthe prices are low. We getour goods fresh and throughchannels Avhich guarantee a,

maximum of elegance at aminimum of price. You neverbought groceries anywhere socheap as yon do from us. Justread this list and then tele-phone your order:

SPECIALTIES FOR CHRISTMAS.

Roast Chicken and lloned Chicken.Roast Turkey and lloned Turkey.Cranberry Sauce in glass bottles.Cranberry Sauce in 2 lb tins (An-

derson's).Atmore's Mincemeat in 5 lb pails.Atmore's Mincemeat in 3 lb glass

pars.' yew Chestnuts, Soft Shell Almonds,

nnu ingiisu miiiuus.London Layers Raisins.Young America Cheese (About 10 lbs

each). . fEvaporated prunes.Evaporated peeled l'eaches.Evaporated Apricots.Evaporated Nectarines.Evaporated Pears.Evaporated Apples.Raisins, Sultaners, Currants,Lemon Peel, Orange Peel, Citron

Peel.Oak Asparagus.Christmas Candles (10s, 24s, 30s nnd

48).Adamantine Candles (Gs).Pnrafine Candles (4s nnd Gs).

Spring fancy Candle Holders forXnins Trees.

Full line of Extracts, Herbs (wholeor ground) nnd Sauces,

Fresh Apples. ,

Fancy Biscuits.English Plum Fuddings. "

Olives, Jams,- - Jellies, Marmalades,etc., etc.

J. T. Waterhoxnsc,QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

All

Novel

at l'rlces withinthe rcncli of

ALL.

lookover my

line.

.1

1-

There nro plenty of reasonsw hy should

Come UpSmilingat the end of the present year.A big trade makes any mer-chant happy, and that is whywe laugh.

We are the time pUrchas- -1 11

31112 up to ciato seasonauiegood in great variety, and forthe holiday trade never a largerand finer We are able tomark these goods at prices souniformallylow that visitors toour store become buyers, and

the- buyers freely admit that this is the largest and cheapestplace in town. And that is why we laugh. We expect youwill soon bo needing something in our line, and that you willdrop in and see the largest and nicest soock in town and justwhat you want, and get it cheaper than you can anywhereelse. And that is why laugh. li'L.

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO,

Exclusive Shoe Dealers.WALTHAM WATCHES,

Grades,

Designs,

Before purchas-ing elsewherecall and

1

wo

all111 ana

one.

we

H

v

make n

Specially of

Tho Famous

WALTHAM

WATCHES.

It is no, troubleto me to show

nly goods.

FRANK J. KRUGBR,FORT STREET STREET. CORNER OF MERCHANT STREET.

Laying

Down

The Law!

We have now reached the zenith ,of our. aim, and1 popular

opinion sustains us. '

Our. recent addition to our store, our new mammoth

stock, and a practical knowledge of over thirty-si- x years in

the retail shoe trade, makes us' masters of the situation.

Mclnerny's Mammoth Shoe Store.FORT STRBBT.

E. W. JORDAN'S"No. 10" Store, Fort Street.

Rocking Horses, Swinging Horses, Police Patrol Wagons,,Gig Rockers, Duxters, Shoo-Pl- y Velocipedes, Push

Carts, Doll Carriages, Wagons, Wheelbarrows,Stick Horse Chime, Croquet bets, all sizes,

Swings, Air Guns, School Drill Guns,Magic Lanterns, a Complete Assortment of Games, Mechani

cal Toys, Christmas Tree Ornaments ot all kinds,Cossaques and Bon-Bon- s.

DOLLS ! DOLLS ! DOLLS !

Small Toys of Every Kind.

Leatlier Goods:Ladies' Purses, Storling Silver Mounts, Ladies' Morocco and

, Calf Handkerchief Bags, Ladies' Lambskin and FeltDorothy Bags.

' IIIPIvE MIRRORS.E. W. JORDAN,

"ETo. lO" Fort Street.141

"I

1

During

The

Hot

Weather

Drink"

California

Grape

Juice

BENSON. IHave

The

Genuine.

I fit

GOOD BYETO HIGH PRICESON GROCERIES

We have cut .loose from the old.musty trade regulations. We'renot in the combine keepprices way up. Drop in and besurprised and delighted at thelow prices our Groceries.

COMPLETE ASSOKTMENT.

C. KI,BMMB Jte CO.,Cor Chaplain Lane anil Fort St.

Telephone 801. P. O. Box(40I.

A.

Week of Gomedy

1 LAST Of THE IHfft

Tuesday Night, December 1,

HIS WIFE'S FATHER.

Thursday Xlglitj-Heccinb- er 3,

The Great Unknown

Matinee, December 5,

All the Comforts of Home.

Saturday JJigut, December fi,

NANCY & CO.

TO-NIGH- T:

.... ,,' '

ttf

to

on

Ens i g; xx.

TOORIDB ON GAS.

Novel Scliemn Tor Indntlnn Tires nnd Mak.lag lllcjrqles jttttch Lighter.

Pcoplo wli6 "will uotnootl to worry hereafter, na to whethertho mnohino thcybuyd Jight or lienvy.Professor W. & Morso or Wcstflold,N. J., hns just intido njif tie discoverywhich ho lirmir believes win uccrcasotho woight of 'any wheel. Whcols thatworo heavy ucioro win now do ngnr,nnd tlioso that wero. light will bo somo- -

of tho, weight offfcathersi if theirowners follow tho iuvehtor's plan. Itwill not bo hard fbr them.to db this,for about all that ,s needed in the firstplace is ,n long rubber, pipo and hithonext n working gas ourner. x or .con-

siderable whilo Professor MorEO hasbeon experimenting by inflating bicyclotires with .different gnses nnd combin.vtious of gases. These, when used, hohas discovered materially lessened thoweight of' tho machine In tho majorityof cases, however, tho gas ruined thorubber of tho tires and after n fow daysrendered them useless.

After many experiments, however,and after trying every couccivablo com-bination known to chemists, tho experi-

menter found that when tho tiros of thomachine wero luflatcd with hydrogen'gas tho weight of tho machine was re-

duced eight pounds. . A considerably"greater-reducti- in weight was accom-plished when compound oxygen gas wasused aa an inflating gas. ProfessorMorso now hopes to urrango a combina-tion of gases by which the weight oftho macliiuo can bo still further reducedwithout any injury to tho tires of thowheel. Ho claims that with on alumin-ium framo wheel, inflated with thoproper combination of gases, tho entiromnohino can bo put on tho road or trackut a weight under ten pounds. Whonthe prppor combination of gases cannotbo had, a long tube attached to a gasburner and to tho tiro of tho wheel an-

swers tho samo purpose. It has beenfound that illuminating gas is muchhotter than air for inflating tho tires,and at tho emtio tinio it materially les-

sens tho weight cf tho machine. NowYork Journal.

PRACTICAL POINTS.

'Bo euro your'wheel is in perfect shapobeforo' ycu tako it out. It is better toloso a littlo tinio and bo sure than breakdown and bo sorry.

Ouo way to clean a bicyclo chain isto boil it iu water to which soda hasbeen added. After the chain is dry wipeit thoroughly with an oiled rag.

j Very narrow haudlo bars are disad- -

vahtugeous, because they cramp thorider's chest and aro liablo to striko hisleg or tho framo of the wheel whenturning sharply.

No wooden rim should bo ullowcd to

cf coach Keithcr fumi- -

shellac- is Theoutdoor December 18

shoes, holidav allow-- .its

being prosscd out of shape by pedal.tho fit both the foot and tho

pedal perfect, and foot sorenessnever bother you.

Unless you wo an expert or havo un-

usual mechanical aptitude don't meddlewith tho bolts or bearings on yourwheel any inoro than is absolutelynecessary. Countless wheels aro ruinedby tho uud his monkey wrench.

bath immediately after ttsrido. Better restiaud oft ut least16 minutes. Then bathe, and after do-- I

ing bo lie down for awhile, coveringwith something light and

' warm. Wheelwomen particularly willfind this refreshing and beneficial.

Spokes should bo well uickoled, olsois very to keep them from

rusting, especially near therubbing with slightly greasy

cloth will usually do tho business, butfor rider who doesn't care to spend

time in care of his wheel themay bo thinly coated with gaso- -

lino and used in that condition, or thoymay bo by a light coat of varnish. Exchange.

;&.it.u.

Smurbs old liiau, can I talk tp

for a moment?Crurbs (dejectedly) What is it?Kinnrlis Can vou loan mo fiver?

slvi Certainly, old

boy. I thought you going tothe muddlo me. New

Herald.

When 1,1say enterprise,every every institution uwmbe advertised be n success,voice the opinion of every thoughtful,sensible business man. M

Depew.

BY AUTHORITY.SEALED

Will be received at the Office of the.Minister of the Interior until MondayDecember 28th, 1600, at o'clocknoon, for furnhshhifr, piles and lumberfor construction of wharves.

Specifications the can oe

seen the office of the Superinten-dent of Public Works.

Tho Minister of ,the docsnot bind himself to accept the lowestor any bid.

J. A. KING,.v,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, November 25, 1800.

3V. HITCHCOCK

Ofllco-r-torn- of Punchbowl and Printer'sLane.

All Work Strictly lllch Ornde mid TermsModerate.

Telephone No. 893.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. NOVEMBER 28, 1S96.

IC1 11JG1MOKE TItOlTHM? IN SECURING RE- -

. cruits for xhu-same- .

To Rest Easy Wltli- - It Salaries In-- -

erened Reports from Various

Houroes Inspector General.

The most Important work done by

tho of at u full meet-

ing yesterday andover by Smith, wasthe increasing of salaries of compe-

tent teachers. Considerable discus-sion arose over the raising of the sal-

aries, some of the members (tiestlon- -

Ing the advisability of making the in-

creases without a uniform scale to goby. It was decided that the Hoardcould determine on the abilities of theteachers as the cases came up.

The salaries that were raisedtake effect on December 1 ami

are as follows: Miss KateMiss Kekeli, Miss Verreira. Misslihoda Miss Maronl.

Piofessor W. I). broughtup the matter of securing a site forthe Pearl City school. He wos given1,authority by the Hoard to acquire byexchange of other Government land

'

lot in Pearl City which includedin the present site.

Deputy-Inspect- General Scott, In

his report on the new practice schoolu .tt.i.l tlmt lit. liflll fulfil. fl 11 111 iiunitsto the list of twenty-fiv- e scholars andthat seven of these were girls. He

had visited Miss Duncan's school nndwas informed by her that she had no

pupils to send to the. new school nordid she care to send any. There were

'

four late arrivals in the primary gradeof this school that might be accept-

able. Miss Maronl ban told him tli.iteight of her pupils resided neared thePractice school, but the parents of

three of this number had refused toallow their children to attend the newnew school. Professor Armstrong

had given it out that 'his schoolwas not filled.

Tho Deputy Inspector General jravi'it as his opinion that it would be bestto allow school to reg-

ulate itself unless the Hoard desiredfill up the school by force. The

suggestion of lr. Scott was approvedby the Hoard and the Schoolwill be permitted to continue with

run rnoro than a year without a good .thirty-fou- r pupils and to regulatecoat varnish. Itself.turo varnish nor good enough matter of closinjr the nightto stand tho air. j sci1O0i from to January

Wear low not high ones. Havel, ,. the andtho sole thick enough to provent Ag tllu s.,.,ries ofjhe teachers to $?o

thoHavo on on

will

nuts,

novicoa

n cool

itseushoro.

a

thomuch tho

Say,vou

a

toYork

that every'business,

to I only

12

forat

Interior

Hoard

Green,

a is

'Smith

the

to

on, was discussed and on motion ' ofMr. Von Holt was deferred for lateraction.

General Townsond a

communication before the Hoard stat-

ing that teachers, were asking for anexamination and he would suggestthat teachers' examinations be held in

sections in the outside dis- -

Don't tako during the holidays. The mat--

yourself

difficult'

Frequent

spokes

protected

wero ex-

plain political

Chauncey

TENDEKS

samo

EJD.

Eriticnllonafternoon, presided

Attorney General

yes-

terdayHowlund,

Alexander

Practice

Practice

vacation

Inspector had

principal

ter was deferred. Some lnembers ofthe board feared thatsit was too latenow to arrange for the examinations.

The Inspector fieneral was givenpermission to remain on Hawaii to tin- -

ish .his work, He will not return toHonolulu until some time in .lanuary.

Phe Hoard has agreed to establish a

school in the Xorth Kohala district incompliance with a request made b

several prominent citizens of that Io

calitv. Miss Marv Atkinson will beemployed, as teacher.

Mr. Seott was instructed to furnisha number of the schools with windowshades.

J. Hennessy at Lahinaluna will begiven an increase in salary.

.Miss Hattio. Coan was appointed tosucceed Miss Grace Porter in the Hllounion Uchool. school.

Professor Dumas of the Xormalschool has asked for the removal ofone of his teachers. Iteferred toTeachers' Committee.

Mr. llowen stated that he wouldbring up the Prlnglo matter at the i

next meeting.Other matters were referred to In-

spector General Townsend for his

ST. ANDUEW'S SERVICE.A special choral service will bo held

in St. Andrew's Cathedral tomorrowmorning' at 7: HO o'clock. It is the eeof St. Andrew's day. The Itishop ofHonolulu will preach the sermon andlievs. Alex Mackintosh, V. II. Kitcatand L. Hryde will also take part In the,service. The Psalms will be suiifr tochants and there will be specialhymns. A collection will be taken upfor the "Diocesan Fund."

You probably pay too mucha month for tea; it is probablynot very good.

Try Schilling's Ikst. If youdon't like it, your grocer re-tur- ns

your m one'.You may find unexpected

pleasure and profit in it.A Bchllllnff & Company

can rruncisuo

GoodBlood is essential to health. Every nooknnd corner of tho system is reachedby the blood, and on its quality thecondition of every organ depends. Goodblood means strong nerves, good diges-

tion, robust health. Impuro blood rncanBscrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrhor other .diseases. Tho surest wny tohave good blood is to toko Hood's

Blocici of

tflllzcs, and enriches the blood, antl Bends gUiClGSf .lllimu uy wiu Slimetho elements of health ana strength to Trtllf v in;cor Wn 1 intwlln milt? T,rV1 irvrilnoevery nerve, organ and tissue. It createso good appetite,' gives refreshing sleepnnd cures that tired feeling. It is becauseof its great power to purify tho blood that

FromHood's Sarsapariila hns accomplished somany wonderful cure3. It makes theblood pure, drive.) out, tho germs of dis,-ens- e.

Thousands today enjoy good healthns the natural result of taking

noodspfiiidSarsapariila

The One True Wood l'urlller. All druggists. $1.

Hood's Pills Do not purge, pain orgripe. All t'riigglsts. 23c.

Holiron Drut; LonuianyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

co., no.

AGENTS FOR THE

UNITED TYPEWRITER

& SUPPLIES CO.

Who furnish tllo

Edison MimeographAnd have Solo Control of

tho following StandardTypewriters:

The Caligraph, .

Which outlasts them all.

The Densmore,Adopted by the War De-

partment of the UnitedStates. And

The Yostprints direct from

the type and beats theWorld for Alignment.

-- ROBERT CATION,KjVGIISISR.

Agent for

MARCUS MASON & CO.

Makers of

COFFEE MID RICE

YORK.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Queen

Street, Honolulu.

Solid Comfortcan bo found in ourGarments. Special inducements fortho

Medeiros & DeckerTHE HOTEL STREET TAILORS

WAVERLY BLOCK.

,5,

BOY'S STARSHIRT WAISTS!

Wo have .just received a big assortment of these

CELEBRATED WAISTS,

including a great many of the dark patterns, for whichmothers have been asking late.

Remember, these are the best grade made by the Starfolks. We retail them for SI each. There are cheaper

people: Bearingllin

TUB

Which

NEW

Tailor-Mad- o

Holldaya.

Now is the time to make

the- - same marks.

your selections betore tncassortment is broken.

Buy your boy half a dozen for Christmas, together witha suit of our popular Ready-to-We- ar Clothes.

HaJberdslslie1 UUIl lu I f, III,

OCTOBER ARRIVALS :

Picture Moulding and SV3at BoardsIN THK LATEST l'ATTKltNS.

Platinotype Pictures of Hawaiian ScenesOil andWater Color JRaIia-tiig- :

11V MIIS. Ki;i,Li;V, HITCHCOCK, Hunt) FISIIUK, .IKSSKTT AND OTIIKKS.

BIRD CAGEAn invoice in new designs, direct from the factory, at prices lower than tho lowest.

HYGIBXIO REFRIGERATORS.No taints, n oilors: remnvnble Onlvanlzcd Stei'l Cnmpartmunts. entire) separated ono fromanother Wntcr Scaled Tap. I'erfecdy Insulated 'Walls. Air tight Joints and Seatin.'i,Tho

only Perfect Hefrlgrrator Jlade.

Norton's Improved Ball Bearing Raichet Screw Jacks,The acme of perfection. Sampled at the Pacific Hardware Company.

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

'Groceries, Provisions and Feed,

!

I

I

East Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods received by every racket from the Eastern States and Kuropei"rn'a CU'.tJr.ila Produce by every- - steamer. All orJers faithfully attended to.and si;ooda delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

1 ?!and orders solicited. Satisfaction uunrnteet Telephone No. 92.Post Omce Box No. 145.

"OWN THOU NO CHAIR IN

WHICH THOU HAST NOT

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

of a comfortable chair. Too had lie ilidn't live to enjov- a napin one of our

WICKER, KOCKEB3.Tine lino of Chinese Mattings. Hulls cut.

WSNC WO CHAW CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below Kino. Street, Honolulu.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo!

; 1 i

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTS

?8r"loE,e-antPuue- o Tract, Hilo.Theee lots command a maenlflo.'nt view over the cltyof llllo, Illlo Huy to Ooconnut Island.

Lots Large! Prices Reasonable! Terms Easy!Wo will contract to Build Residences for imrchasera on Kasy 1'uymontH.

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

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH & CO. --- --- Proprietors.

Office and Mill on Alr.kea and Richards,near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. . . .

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

TUR1VBD AND HAWK!) WOHK.

Prompt attention airordere.

iriiififiir n.&,.ki i

Telephones: Mutual, 55; Dell.49S.

.v

'STf

t.

ELECTION NOTICE.At the annual meeting ot the share-

holders of the Ewa Plantation Com-

pany, held ut the oillco of Castle &

Cooke, Limited, this tiny, the followingofficers were elected to serve for theensuing yenr:

J. 11. AThcrton, President.J. 11. Castle, Vice President.E. 1). Tenney, Secretary.W. A. liowen, Trensurer.J. II. Paty, Auditor.The nbove nnnied officers also coiv

stltute the Hoard of Directors.E. 1). T13NNEY,

Secretary Ewa Plantation Co. 'Honolulu, II. I., November 10th, 1890

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.At the ndlourned annual meeting ol

the HALEAKALA RANCH CO., heldthis dav. the following were electeilto serve as olllccrs of the company forthe cnstiing year, namely:

Hon. II. " Baldwin, President.. L. A. Thurston, Esq., Vice President

O. II. Robertson, Esq., Treasurer.Hon. AV. 0. Smith, Auditor.E. F. Bishop, Secretary.The above named also constitute the

Board of Directors.Dated, Honolulu, November IT, 1890

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting jf

the stockholders ot the HonokaaSugar Co., held November 13, 1890, thefollowing ollieers were duly electedserve for the ensuing year viz:

F. A. Scliaefer, President.J. Marsden, Vive President.II. Renjcs, Secretary.J. Hoting, Treasurer.M. Mclnerny, Auditor.

J. HOTING,Secretary pro tern

PUDNDI TRACT

$150A LOT, 50 FT. BY 100 FT.

On the Installment Planand 10 per cent, for cash.

Apply to

J. IT1. jVXor'a.'an,

Or

W. 6.

AUCTIONEER,

Real Ettxte Broker.September 21st., 1890.

WILDER & CO.(Established In 1871.

Estate S, G. VILDER -i- - W. C, WILDER.

Importers and Dealers in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glass

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

IN

IS THE MAIN THING.

The Best is None Too Good.Why run the risk of losing yourlife with machine mado harnesswhen you can get the best

U Tanned Hand-Ma-de Harness

From reliable dealers at aboutthe name priut?

HAND-MA- DE HARNESS A SPECIALTY.

FRED PHILIP,KING STREET, HONOLULU, H. I.

Tele. No. 111. P. O. Box, 133.

CHUNG SANG,

Merchant Tailor.Suits made to order. Fit guaranteed.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.015 FORT STREET.

C. A. PETERSON, M. D.

ltomovcd to No. 28 Emma St.

Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4

and 7 to 8 p. in.Telephone 752.

jsm

Unable to Work!NO APPETITE !

COULD NOT SLEEP I

Ayer's SarsaparillaCOMPLETELY CORED HIM.

Mr. T. J. Cluno, of Walkorvllle. Ado-lnld- o,

South Austrnlln, write! !

"Six years ago, I had an attack ofIndigestion and Liver Complaintthat lasted for weeks ; I was tinabloto do any hard work, had no appe-

tite, food distressed me, and I suf-

fered much from headache. Myskin was sallow and sleep did notrefresh me. I tried several reme-dies and consulted a doctor, without obtaining any relief; finally,ono of my customers recommendedAyer's Sarsapariitn. I'i Vieipert inofrom the first, in fact, after takingsix bottles I was completely cured;and could eat anything and sleepliko a child."

AYER'SSARSAPARILLAGold Medals at the World's Chiel Expositions.

AYER'S PILLS, Mild but Effective.

MUSTER DRUG CO..

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

II. I. IIS 8 80.

(LIMITED.)

Merchants azid 8om

mission Agents.

Dry Goods,

Groceries.

ALOHACUfLY CUT

Smoking

obacco

"DAGGER" BRAND

I 1 HBEATER 8AL.OON.

Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTR, Prop'r.Hirst-Clas- s Lunchos served with Tea, Coffee

Hoda water, Winger Ale or Milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

A GOOD THING4 o 2 a

Firewood, Goal, SandOhia, Algeroba anS Piue Firewoodcut and split ready for the stove.Also Stove, Steam and Blacksmith'!Coal, White and Black Sand, atlowest prices, delivered to any part

of the City.

HUSTACE & COQUEEN ST. Tel. 414.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. NOVEMBER 28, i8q6.

HI HiAVliD FROM Til 13 TERRORS

ALCOHOL AM) NARCOTICS.

OF

I'he Famous and Meritorious Hagey

Treatment Doing Its Work Well

Here llQUts Bud Habits.

The Hngey of Oold In- -

tltnte of Honolulu, recently openedn the Arlington eounge on uoieitreet, has started In upon a usefulnil Important work, and has alreadyecoinplishcd most flattering and sat-- .

sfactory results.This institution is one ot seventy m

jood working order in the UnitedStates, and Is the child of an extensivebranch establishment in San dose in

8!)3. The treatment Is the result ofseven years of experimenting by thefamous Dr. Hngey of Norfolk, Nebraska, with the accidental discovery ormention of Dr. D'Ungcr of Chicago.

Messrs. Cowart and Kirkpatriek,who founded the San Joe

raneh, are at the head of the Instl- -

ute here. Dr. .Tames T. Wnyson isand Dr. George Herbert con

sulting physician.The Hagey people proceed upon the

basis that the liquor, morphine andtobacco habits are diseases; that thevictim is not a moral delinquent buta physically diseased man. It is thenheld that the disease must be eradicated lust as any other physical ailment by proper medical treatment.

For getting at the root of thdse diseases it is scientifically recognizeit.that nothing is better than gold, inidditioti to this, however, the Hageypeople have formulated and prescribea treatment of their own for buildingup the nerve centers and restoring thedepreciated manhood. With the hypo- -

lermic treatment goes another,tome. This is taken at stated hours.The result is that when the patient

initiates from the Institute, or completcs the course of treatment, lie is

new man, physically and morallystrong, and has no need nor desire forstimulants of any kind.

A feature of the treatment is thatit is absolutely harmless. 'Never has

patient suffered the least from "it.One of the processes of the treatments to drive out through the pores of

the skin the impurities lodged in thesystem from long use of alcoholicstimulants or tobacco. The principaldiseases directly eradicated arc: al- -

nervous exhaustion and some of theuises of heart disease and neuralgia.The effect of the treatment is not

disagreeable. In a few days the craving for alcoholic stimulants disappears. After a week tlie patient takeson new vigor and sees the light of a

new manhood before him. This continues on until the mind clears, theeyes are briglit, munition returns anilthe patient feels once more the prideof Keif and the determination to beonce more a man. This course forthe liquor habit is tlirop weeks; morphine, four weeks; tobacco, twoweeks.

In addition to the medical treatmentMessrs. Cowart and Kirkpatriek throwaround their patients at the Institutea healthy, moral influence. The par-

lors of the cottage have been hand-somely fitted up and made as briglit,and cheering as possible. There is areading room, baths, pool table andapartments for various pastimes. Pa-

tients are invited to spend their even-ings there, and they do so. This takesthem away from their old-tim- e com-panions and the allurements fromwhich they are seeking to escape.

Last night n Hagey club wasformed, having for its object the pro-motion of the social feature of thetreatment. A man who was formerlya bookkeeper tit a salary of $3000 perannum, but who has been a commonstreet driink for several years, draftedthe constitution arid by-la- for theclub. He has taken the treatment andhas been cured is a new man. Othermen who have sacrificed equallybright prospects to drink may befound in the club. They have turnednew leaves, .md have started out withthe determination to moke somethingof themselves nnd be something in thecommunity. Twelve such men aretaking the treatment; it is hopedmany more Will follow their good

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

pains in my stomach caused by blljousness and had to take medicine allthe while until I used Chamlrerlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,winch cured me. I have since recommended It to a good many people.Mrs. 1. Butler, Falrhaven, Conn. Tersons who are subject to bilious coliccan ward off the nttack by taking thisremedy as soon as the first symptomappears. Sold by all druggists anddenlers. Benson, Smith & Co. wholesale agents for Hawaiian Islands.

The man whose advertising ismatter of pride with him, ns well asa matter of business, is sure to attainthe happiest result from it. Exchange.

Malt HutrineContains more Malt ExtractiveMatter and less Alcohol than any

other preparation on the market,as shown by the following chemi-

cal analysis:

I'erCt.Alcoliol

MALT NUTMXE - !.Wninpolcs Malt Kxtr'ct, 7.2(1

Wycth's Mult Extract, .()()

HolPs-Tarra- nt Malt Ex., 5.02

HofPs E & M Mnlt Ex., .'7I'ahst Rest Tonic . 4.5.$

The above figures prove that

PerCt.Extract14-0- 0

Malt EEutiisieIs the ideal Malt Tonic and as aflesh producer and general liquidfood, It is without an, equal.y

All orders should be left with the

a0E!lcf(D

H

0ft

0o

05CD

i

i

i

P3m

Agents for the Islands.

re"naI

738!

sr

3--re

C3

3su3D.

ocn"!Co3(A

r3a

2aH

a

&W

ooa.u3Q.

o3I

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3n3VI

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7Sre

rf

0

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS1)8 Fort Street.

14.08

loth Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47

JUST RECEIVE

1

i

iI

i

i

05

1I.5S

H.02

0.51

Of

0

0

A LARGE SHIPMENT OF THE

Celebrated

Mwelser Beef

PLAGE YOUR ORDERS EARLY.

LHackfeld&CoAGENTS.

TO

Can always rely uponhaving the best

WagonettesSurreys

Phaetons.together with tho best posteddrivers, that know all tho nooksand corners of

PICTURESQUE HONOLULU

by applying to

American Livery Stable.

Tele. 400.

:o:

Richards St, k

European Barber Shop.Cummins DIock, Morchant St.

First door from Fort Street.

Finely equipped with all modernimprovements and conveniences.Everything new nnd clean. Re-

cently remodeled with the latestColumbia Chairs and cases. Besttwo-cha- ir shop in the city.

Open ovenlngs until 8. Saturdays 9:30.

G. SOMMA, Propr.An Artistic andHandsome DwellingCosts no more thanA poorly planned one.

HOWARD & TRAIN,

A. rchiteots.4132 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

JENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Is now prepared to keep meals in1 condition in tho New Mode!

CoolerCORNED PORK,

COKNEU BEEF.

KKESH FOKKBOLOGNA SAUSAGE,

CORNED TONGUES

utiuuu sausauk,FRANKFURT RATTSAOE.

AND

Igf 43.

LIVER SAUSAGE

Wesibrooke, Gares&SchliefTelephone 104.

Refrigerated Poultry

lresli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Telephone

ANY WHEELIs liable to become strained orsprung with hard and constantusage. Don't wait until it fallsapart to have it repaired.I can save j'ou money if I do yourwork. Satisfaction guaranteed.Bicycles cleaned and kept in goodorder.

J. T. LUND,Bicycle Hepairer

128 & 130 FORT STREET,Opp. Club Stables. Tel. G07

JAS. F. MORGANNo. 45 Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, BondF

EGjiitaMe Life Assurance Society

op the United States,

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands,

Honolulu Iron Works.

Qtkam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boil ns,

Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadCastings.

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

ecuted at .Bhort notice.

IL HACKFELD & CO.

1 COMB

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL 8. & CO,

Queon St., Honolulu, H. I.

H. Hackfeld & Co.IMl'ORTUUS WHOLES A LEllS

OF

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheetings, Denims, Ticking, Re-

gattas, Drills, Mo.squito Net-ting, Curtains, Lawns,

DRESS GOODS, .ZEPHYRS. ETC,

In the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Sllesias, Sleeve Linings, Stiff Linen, Italian (Jloth, Moiesmns, Meltons,

Serge, Kammgarns,, Etc.

Clotting, Unflerwear, Shawls,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-ers, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,and Carpets,

Ribbons, Laces and

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Keclistein K Seller Pianos, Iron .

Bedsteads, Etc., Etc., Etc.1

vAmerican and European Grocers, Liq

uors, ueers nnu Mineral waters, fOils 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. HACKFELD & CO.

CHAS. HUSTACE,LjIncoln Block, King Strert,

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

Satisfaction Guaranteed, Ul

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.

Goods Guaranteed to any AnalysisIn Bags of Equivalent Weight.- -

Correspondence and Orders Solicited.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

Seaside Resort.

WRIGHT'SA short distance from the

Bridge, Waikiki.Tourists and others will And 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 Co.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER. Manager.

A Glass ofFrench Claret

Dtank with your dinner is astrength and muscle builder. Ittones your system and creates a

natural healthy appetite. It is pro-

scribed by physicians where a good

tonio is needed.

Use This Wineand youdoctor.

AND

will have no use for a

Antonio Fernandes.Fort Street, near King. Tel. 140.,

V

1

1

1

1

1K1

1

r

fa

Nobody 'II

Say a wordto you in our store aboutbuying until you say thatyou want to buy. We liketo have you look. We knowyou are investigating then

and investigation alwaysreaches one conclusionthat we are the cheapestand best dealers in

Wall Papers,Window Shades,Matting, etc.,in town. In fact, we keepthe only complete stock.

LEWEES & COOKE.

IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.

You cannot be too particularabout tlio Rrnde of feed you(ivti your stock. They- - deservethe best give it to them.

WE CAN'T DO TOO MUCH FOR YOU

WASHINGTON FEED CO,,

Fort Street. Tel. 422.

1

CHRISTMAS

IS COMINGAnd we have just received and opened

u line of beautiful

AluminumToilet Ware

INCLUDING

Hair Brushes, Combs, Clothesand Hat Brushes, Hand

Mirrors and Trays,

All of which are most appropriate forChristmas or Birthday Presents. Call

and see them.

PAINT

Beautiful and Durable.A Turc Linseed Oil Pnint ready Mixed

for use.No combination or Soap mixture.Pure Pigments, Purer Color, Pure Lin'

seed Oil, Pure Dryers, which areground under the supervision of aPractical Painter, with the latest invproved mills, mixers and other labor

- saving machinery, which thoroughlymix un the raw materials withoutwaste, thus giving the consumer a

V Perfect Paint,which cannot be surpassed for durability and appearance.

One gallon of

HALL'S COTTAGE PAINT

will cover COO square feet of ordinaryhard surfnie one coat, and 300 squarefeet two coats.

We have just received a full stockof the above, also of our

Savy Floor andDeck Paint

made specially for decks of vesselsand veranda floors.

Send for

COLOR CARDSshowing all the shades of both kindsof Paint, with instructions for usingit. This is the best ready-mixe- d Puintever brought here and is fresh. We

have thirty shades of COTTAGF.PAINTS nnd nine shades o theFLOOR PAINTS.

A. 'ft ui 1 K

I

GOTTAGE

I.

Hie Mory of nTills 1"! till) lllMlWho for olllco ran,Ami tlicso wuro Ida nicthoilaHis ciunpaliuilnR plan:

Koso nt klxWith nil hli tricks,And went Into tlio race ltko bricks I

Ik'foru the clockHnd chimed for tenHud )mld the tax '

Of twenty men ;

Had sent their childrenOff to school,And raised a mortgage '

From a mule:Hnd gono to courtWith smiling tacoAnd quickly won ' f ,

A voter's ca 6:Had plunked ll'o shlnlnzDollars down .To help 'tin buildA church In town;Had warded offA sheriff 'd galaAnd paid n poor ManOut i,f tail:

dHf" Believed, tlx widows'DestitutionAnd mndo a campaignContribution,And still they noverHeard him pronnWhen fifteen fellowsAsked n loan.Ho took no notci,Exprcfcbcd no doubt.But freely shelled his money out.

This was tho manWho for ofllce rnn,And that won hisCnmpr.igniiit; flan.Ho lost the ofllrp,For all his fciviiiR,And now tpllts railsFor n doubtful living.,

--Frank LVfetanton in Atlanta Constitution

Tlie old boy of J. A. Johnsonof Lynn Center, Ills., is subject to attacks of croup, Mr. Johnson says heis satisfied that the timely use ofChamberlain's Cough Itemedy, duringa severe attack, saved his little boy'slife. lie is in the drug business, amember of the firm of Johnson Bros,of that place, and they handle a greatmany patent medicines for throat andlung diseases. lie had all these tochose from, and skilled physiciansready to respond to his call, but selec-

ted this remedy for use in his ownfamily at a time when his child's lifewas in danger, because he knew it tobe superior to any other, and famousthe country over for its cures ofcroup. Mr. Johnson says this is thebest selling cough medicine theyhandle, and that if gives splendid satisfaction in all cases. Sold by all drug'gists and dealers. Benson Smith &

Co. wholesale agents for HawaiianIslands.

Candidate.

T. V. P."The Very Finest" Scotch whiskey

is all that can be asked for by con-

noisseurs. To be had at the Royal An-

nex only. Fully guaranteed to bo ab-

solutely pure and of proper age.

BY AUTHORITY.UBUJ LA.NDS .NOTICE.

SALE OF LEASES OF GOVERNMENTLAND.

On Wednesday, December 23, 1800,

nt the front entrance of JudiciaryBuilding, Honolulu, ut 12 o'clock noonwill be sold the following leases ofGovernment lands:

1st. Government tract in Kamaeeand Wailua, Hilo, Hawaii, lying be-

tween the main road and forest line,consisting of cane and pasture landformerly under lease to the HakalauPlantation Co. Area t35 acres moreor less.

Term: 21 years.Upset rental: $1,000.00, payable

semi-annual- in advance.The Government reserves the right

to take nt any time with reasonablenotice and without compensation, ex-

cept for Improvements taken, any por-tion of the above premises which miybe required for construction of newroads or improving1 or changing of oldones, and to take from such premisessoil, rock or gravel as may be neces-sary for the construction or improve-ment of such roads.

2d. Portion of the government landof Kahei, Kohala, beginning in the.vicinity of the Government road toHonoipo and extending mauka to theproposed new road from Kohala toWaimen, containing a total area of 435acres, a little more or less..Thrill of lease: Five years from No-

vember 13th, 1S07.

Upset rental: $925.00 a year, pay-able semi-annual- in advance.

3rd. Portion of the land of Kahei,Kohala, between the Government roadto Honoipo and the sea, containing anuren of 8G acres, more or less.

Term: Five years from November13th, 1S07.

Upset rental: $100.00 per annum,payable semi-annual- in advance.

4th. The Government tract in a,

Hawaii, lying between landsof Kaala and Kauoiki and extendingmauka from the Government rood tonew settlement lots. Area, 300 acresmore or less.

Term: Five years.Ifentnl per annum: Upset $400, pay-

able semi-annual- ly in advance.5th. Various small shrimn nonds

and water holes situate on the land ofKnwaipapa, Hnna, Maui, below theGovernment road.

Term: Fifteen years.Upset rental: $25.00, payable year-- .

ly in advance.Plans of the above may be seen at

the Public Lands Ofllce, where furtherparticulars can be obtained.

J. F. BItOWN,Agent of Public Lands.

Dated November 25th, 1800.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. NOVEMBER 28, 189S.

CHURCH SERVICES.

Central Union Church Corner Bore-Inul- a

and Itichnrds Streets. Douglasi ltt,.l ,ltti.i vt ontl. ,,. I

day school and Bible classes at 0:55 u.m. Public worship nnd sermon nt 11

a. in. Junior Endeavor at 3:30 p. in.Y. P. S. C. E. nt 0:30 n. in. PublicWorship and sermon at 7:30 p. in.Prayer meeting Wednesday eveningat 7:30. Subject of Sunday eveningsermon "Abraham, the .nan of Faith."First of a scries on "Men of Power."

I'almua Clmpcl-T-Cornc- r King nndLilihn Streets. Services for Sunday:Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.; publicworship and sermon nt 7:15 p, m.,led by the Rev. J. M. Lewis.Prayer meeting on Friday evening tit7:15 o'clock. Sunday schools: Japan-es- c

at 10 a. m. in Lyceum; Portugueseat 2:30 p. in. nt Hotel Street Mission.

Methodist Episcopal Church Cornerof Beretania nnd Miller streets, Rev.H. W. Peck, pastor. Sunday schooland paster's bible class ut 10 n. m.,Ten-minu- te sermon to children nt 11

a. m. Sermon by the pastor at 11:10a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Senior Hp-wor- th

League at 0:30 p. in. Prayermeeting Wednesday evening nt 7:30;Junior Epworth League at 2:30 p. m.Friday. Bible class at Pearl City at3:00 p. m. Preaching service at PearlCity nt 3:30 p. m. Service at Ewaplantation nt 7:30 p. m. Subject ofSunday morning sermon in thechurch, "The Harvest Is Ended, theSummer Is Past." Evening subject,"The Angels."

Christian Church, on Alakea street,near King, J. M. Monroe, pastor. Sun-da- y

school at 9:45 a. m., public wor-ship nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Smithstreet Mission school at 3 p. m. YoungPeople's Society at G:30 p. m. Morn-ing subject, "Speak Unto the Childrenof Israel that They Go Forward."livening subject, "Men of AuspiciousYouth, but of Inglorious Old Age."Prayer meeting AVednesdny evening.Ladies' prayer meeting Friday at 3 p.m. All seats free. All are cordiallyinvited to attend these services.

St. Andrew's Cathedral Beretaniastreet, near bmma street. The ser-

vices of the second Congregation olSt. Andrew's Cathedral tomorrowwill commence at 0:45 a. in. Specialmusic will be rendered by the choir.The Itev. Alex. Mackintosh willpreach.

The second congregation of St,ilrew's Cathedral will not haveservice Sunday evening.

Kawaiahao Church, corner Punchbowl and King streets, Itev. II. 11.

Parker, pastor, similar school asusual. Morning service nt the usualhour. Topic, "Here Is Love." Even-

ing, "Peter's Defense.Y. M. C. A, Sunday, 11 a. m., ser

vice at Oahu jail; 3 p. m., boys' meet-ing in association hall; praise servicein Y. M. C. A. hall at G:30 p. m

Latter-Da- y Saints ReorganizedChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y

Saints; Mililnni Hall, rear of the operahouse. Services will be held on thisday as follows: 10 a. m., Bible class;11:15 a. m. and 0:30 p. m., preaching.

'Roman Catholic Cathedral, Fort St.,near Beretania Services Sunday, to-

morrow, will be as follows: 0 and 'a. in., .Low .Mass witn iioiy communion; 9 a.' m.,. Mnss with English instruction; 10:30'a. m., High Mass withnative sermon; 2 p. m., Rosary and na-

tive instruction; 4 p. m., native in'struction and benediction; 7 p, m.,Portuguese service with Benediction.Week dnys: Low mass at 6 andp. m.

THE MODERN MOTHERlias found that her little ones areImproved more by the plensant laxa-tive, Syrup of Figs, when in need ofthe laxative effect of a gentle remedythan by any other, and that it is moreacceptable to them. Children enjoyit and it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufacturedby the California Fig Syrup Co. only

BEER IS FOOD.Good beer builds up Iwth bone nnd

brawn. It's strengthening nourishing. The Germans nre the greatestbear drinkers. Where is there a hardier or more stalwart race of men?Pure beer is beneficial to invalids,bracing jo the weary, refreshing to all"Rainier" a class bv Itself. Keptfreshly tupped or in bottles nt theCriterion Saloon.

THE

PLEASURE OF

QIVING

to Its utmost by those who give photosmade by J. J. A visit toHonolulu should always mean a visitto Williams' Art Gallery.

On tho Bicycle

is enjoyed

Williams.

Is the only practicable wny to secHonolulu. To rent by the hour, dny orweek. HAWAHAN CYCLERY, WayBlock, King street.

GENTS' NECKWEAR, ETC.New line of Gents' neckwenr, silk

handkerchiefs, pajamas (sine or cot.'

ton) at prices that can't bo beat atIwakanii's.IIotel street.

nS'S

.2

. " Zl ntf 1

c S2X

r S: o10 5. C 5

S S yO n K a5 i 5-

-5 8

1 JfC i

gig? E? -hlUMp s 5 - "i

m s. &

5. S-- a SI 350

Y O

WHISKERS

:

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

TRY THE

Criterion Shaving Parlors.l'ACIIECO & FERXAXDEZ, Props.

Sharp Razors; capable nnd care-ful artists.

A hian inArkansaw

Could not repair his roof when itrained, and would not do so whenit was not. raining because it didnot need it.

This wet weather is harl onyour roots and unless nronerlvlooked after will cause you greatannoiniice.

Don't bo penny wise aud poundtoonsh, out see

2?e

:o

Oflice on Union square, opp. Bell Tower

DP. 33.

Paints bonisRoofing,

Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

Fou Sale by

. G. IRWIN & Co.

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

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

ply. They come in rolls, each roll con'taining 1UU0 square teet. They arewater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with building paper is far cooler than one that', isnot. There is also a cheaper grade ofpaper adapted for use under mattingkeeping out insects.

Hosou lu, July 29th, 1895.

Messub. W. G. Iuwin & Co., Ltd.Gentlemen: In reply to your in

quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paintyou sold me lasted; I would say that I

painted the roof of my liouso 12 monthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paintand I find it is as fresh and bright in appearance today as when first appliedlooking as well as others lately paintedwith other paints. I am more thansatisfied.

J. G. ROTHWELL.

Havo you a leaky gutter? If youi ... t , i i .inave, nmuu ii, uiuun wu ury,unolv a good coat of No. 3 P. and B,Paint over tho leaky spots; then take apiece of Btout Manila paper, or a piecoof common cotton ciom, paint it wen onboth sides: lay it over the first coat, giving tho whole a final coat, and theiewill bo no moro leak there. Or if thewhole gutter is bad, make it clean and.lry, and apply a paste or i. ceiu, i'ainianl I'ortiami lament.

Pacific Brass Foundry

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

STEAM COCKS, and all other fittings

for pipe on hand,

Honolulu Steam Rice

Fresh milled Hlce for sale In quantities to salt

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

'.. .'

"IV fit..' 4fc k

Special Attractionthis week: jflt

520 Fort Street, Honolulu, IT. I.

FULL LINE OF

PURE SILK,In all Colors, for Fancy Work and Dress AVcar, for 35c

yard. Positively for one week only.

In She Millinery Department this week

Solid Silirer Hat Pins Will be

.1

GIYEN AWAY.

War in Gybe m& Manila

Who Expect to Smoke Cigars for tlioNext Few Months, ATTENTION !

HOLLISTER & CO.,

TOBACONIST3,Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

Are importing direct from the "seat of war"

1

A

a

IRS II THE BEST FACTORIES H fll OLD ICES.

How long they may be permitted to do so will depend uponthe uncertainties of war.

CITY FURNITURE STORE,Corner of Fort and Borotanla Streets - - - - - WarlngrBlock.

MEW GOODSK MOHICAN.

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

Just the things for Birthday and Wedding Presents.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager.. . - . UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

UOTJSKKI5J3rX:VGc GOODS:Agate Waro (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil Pipoa,Water Closets, and Urinals, Rubber Hose, and Lawn Sprinklers, Ilath Tubs andSteel Sinks, O. S. Gutiers and Leaders, Sheet, Iron, Coppor, Zinc and Lead, Load

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

DIMOND BLOCK,

Pipe.ind Piporittmgs.

75-- 9; KING STREET

By sending Four Dollars to Tiik Star oflice you can got thoWeekly Star and one of tho following four publications for oneyear: San Francisco Weekly Chronicle, San Francisco WeeklyExaminer, McClure's Magazine, Munsoy's Magazine.

mi. i?m

ft- -

w.

REAL ESTATBROKERAGE,

. NOTARY

INSURANCE,

PUBLIC,

O. 3D. CHASB,Snfo Deposit Building,

406 Foht St. Telephone 184

During my absence from the U;i-vaii-

Islands Mr. E. R. Adams will

act for me in all matters of business

and receipt for all monies due me.

C. D. CHASE,Safe DuijdsiT.jBuiLDixG,

400

THE

Light of

Fort Street.

Africa

Dispels fhe Gloomfrom minds darkened by care,worry, grief, overwork, or disease.Better dispense with tho Kimberlydiamonds or tho Coast Rango goldthan with the African nut fromwhich is prepared tho new tonic,

Vino-Kolaf- ra

It uplifts, brightens, dissipatesWeariness and Fatigue, impartsStrength and Endurance, hastensConvalescence, reinforces thoHeart, tones the Nerves, and deep-ens the Breathing. To tho Agedand Feeble it gives fresh I,ifeand Vigor. Palatable, Refresh-ing, Sustaining,no bad after-effec- t.

Sranswick Pharmaca! Oo.Johnson & Johnson, Selling Agents,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.Last We,ek of Frawleys Page fi

ANNUAL MEET1X0 NOTICES.Walmanulo Sugar Co., Hoc 2.. Page 8

Hllo Sugar Co.. Doc. 2 Page 8

CHRISTMAS (100DS.Wall, Nichols Co Page 8

C. It. Collins PageW. W. Illmontl Page 4

S. Ozakl Page 2

REINCORPORATION NOTICE.HawHllnn Chinese News Co. ...Page 8

NEWS' IX A NUTSHELL.

Hits or Paragraphs Hint Ulve Uoic

densed Notes of the Day.

1'. M. Swnnzy Is on Hawaii.6. Ozakl has n new ad In this Issue.

"The. Ensign" tonight at the operahouse.

A. V. Hlehardson of Hlloi Is anArlington guest.

All business In the courts was sus-

pended for the day.The Executive and Judiciary build-

ings were closed today.The Historical Society meets at the

V. M. C. A. this evening.Today Is Recognition day. It Is .1

legal holiday throughout Hawaii.Senator J. A. McCandless has gone

to Lahaina on a business trip."The Highest Didder'' will be pre

sented by the Frnwleys this afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Lowrle of Ewtj

plantation are at the Arlington on abrief visit.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Warrinor sailedby the S. C. Allen Friday afternoonfor the Coast.

Mrs. C. L. Carter gave a luncheon today at her home in Waikiki in honorof Mrs. Dana.

national salute of twenty-on- e

guns was ttred at high noon In honorof Recognition Day.

The Young Hawaiians' Institute isiving a musical entertainment in its

hall this afternoon."The Ensign," a realistic naval

drama, will bo presented tonight bythe Frnwley company.

Coon Foo and Ah I'uck weretoday by Detective Knapa with

opium in their possession.For the twelve hours ending at 1

o'clock this morning the rainfall inHonolulu city was .SO inches.

Henry Wells will load a Thanksgiv-ing service at the V. M. C. A. ovengei-iea- l

meeting tomorrow evening.A doll sale will occur at the Central

I'nion church on December 11. It willle given by the (Ileancrs society,

The notice of theHawaiian Chinese News Company ispublished elsewhere in this issue.

The departure of the DiamondHead for the Coast has been post-

poned to next Wednesday morning.Clerk William Coelho, of the I'olice

Court, is doing good work with a newband of Hawaiian musicians which hehas In hand.

There will be an entertainment ntthe Sailors' iiome next Saturday evening, to which all sailors and navymenwill be welcome.

I'olice Captain Kanae and twospecial olllcers returned by the Moko- -

lii today with Akoni, Molokai moonshiner in custody.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Halstead, Mrs. E. A

Halstcad and Mrs. 1!. Halstead are inHonolulu from Waialua. They are atthe Hawaiian hotel.

There is talk in the air of n.newmarine railway. The argument Is ad-

vanced that present facilities are in-

sufficient for the demands.The u. 11. companies will

at Kakaako butts this afternoonfor the M'arlin prize rifle. Capt. cZig'lor will be in charge of the range.

There will be an annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Hilo Sugar Co,

held at the olllce of W. 0. Irwin & Co,

on Wednesday, December 2, at 10 a. m.

The annual meeting of the stock-holder- s

of the Waltnanalo Sugar Co,

! will be held at the olllce of W. 0. Ir- -

wi & Co- - 011 Wednesday, Decembertt-',-- nt., oiuu-Buwi- iniuu vjv. f lf3 i2 at 11 a. m.

The music rendered by the choir ofthe second congregation of St. Andrew's Cathedral on Thanksgiving daywill be repeated tomorrow morning ntthe 9:45 service,

On account of the united service inaid of the Diocesan Fund at 7:30 p. mthere will be no service of the secondcongregation of St. Andrew's Ca

thedral at 0:30 p. m.

There will be a germun at the Hawatian Hotel Monday night. Dr. 0. T.

j Smith of the U. S. S. Adams, will lead.About thirty-fiv- e couples of Honolulusociety have been invited.

j if the work required of your horseis light or heavy C. R. Collins will doit .quickly and perfectly. Specialtiesof whips, riding outfits nnd saddles ofall styles make handsome holiday

' presents,W. W. Dlmopd's stock of Christmas

j goods have been carefully selectedwith a view to have no more for therich than the poor. It will pay youto read the largo .llst-o- f articles suitable for the holidays.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVEMBER 28, iSgG.

Santa Clans has Written 1o Wall,Nichols Co, who will net as Ills agents,to offer, In his name, n beautifulFrench doll to the Honolulu girl orboy who writes him the. most originalletter. The doll Is on exhibition n

one of their large show window andwill remain there until delivered to,the permanent owner.

OFFICERS ELECTED.At a meeting of Captain Cook

Lodge, No. 353, Sons of St. (leorge,held evening, the followingofficers, for , the ensuing term wereeleek-d- : W. Richardson, W. 1'.; A. St.M., Mackintosh, W. V. 1'.; W. W.Wright, W. T.j (i. S. Harris, Jr., W. S.

trustees W. F. Reynolds, senior, H.Wright nnd 0. S. Harris, Sr. Theseolllcers will be Installed at the meet- -

ng to be held on Monday evening December 7th.

DAPTlSM.At the Christinn church in the morn

ing Rev. Monroe's subject will be'Speak Unto the Children of Israelthat they go Forward," and in theevening "Men of Auspicious Youth,but of Inglorious Age." The ordinanceof baptism will be administered afterthe sermon In the evening.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wnlinanalo Sugar Com-

pany will be held at the olllce of Win,(i. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Wednesday,the 2d prox. at 11 a. m.

II. M. WHITNEY, JR,Secretary.

Honolulu, November 27. ISOfi.

NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hilo Sugar Co. will oeheld at the olllce of Wm. O. Irwin &

Co., Ltd., on Wednesday, the 2ndprox. at 10 a. in.

W. M. OIFFARD,Secretary.

Honolulu, November 27, 1S0G.

REINCORPORATION NOTICE.

Owing to the retirement of Ho Fonand Wong Hin Yuen of the HawaiianChinese News Company, the followingpersons have reincorporated to carryon the above business.

C. Winam, Manager;Hee Jackson, Editor.Chan Kim.Hee .Tun Sing.Thow Thoy.Hoc Cho.

v

Luke Chan, as reporter, has beenauthorized to receive and pay all monies belonging to said business.

C. WINAM,Manager.

Honolulu, November 28, 1S9G.

MEETING NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Kohala SugarCo. will be held at the olllce of Castle& Cooke, Limited, 011 ..londay, the 30thlast at 10 o'clock a m.

Honolulu, II. I., Nov. 27th, 1S90.WM. A. DOWEX,

Secretary Kohala Sugar Co.

LOST.

A solid gold shirt stud (patentspring) with monogram C. L. C.

Kinder will return to Star olllce andreceive reward.

C. L. CLEMENT.Honolulu, November 27, 1890.

WANTED.

A young man wishes board and00m for Twenty Dollars per month.Address PRACTICAL,

Post Office.

PIANO FORTE INSTRUCTION.

Miss Charlotte II. Parmelee is nowprepared to take a limited number ofI lano Porte pupils. -

'Residence 220 Beretanla street, op-

posite Hotel gates.

SITUATION WANTED.

A young married man of good ad-

dress and four years' residence in Ho-

nolulu, desires a position as clerk orsalesman In some prominent house;has experience and can furnish un-questionable references; understandsbookkeeping and typewriting.

Address II, Star Office.

FOR RENT.

Desirable six room cottage on Jvinaustreet, with private entrance fromDerctaniastreet.

Premises in thorough repair.Apply to J. G. ROTHWELL,

nt Peacock & Co.

FOR RENT.

A delightful cottage homo in niceneighborhood. House Is fitted withelectric light, contains three bed-rooms, parlor, sitting room, diningroom, pantry and bathroom, withservant's rooms nnd outhouses. Ar-tesian water supply. Large lot withshade trees and shrubbery. Rent reasonable. Inquire of Walter-C-Wcedon

314 Fort Street.

Santa Clans is extremely fond of re-

ceiving letters from the little ones.He generally offers n valuable prizeof some kind' to well behaved childrenand this year lie has notified Wall,Nichols Co., who are to act as hisagents here, to offer in his name .abeautiful French doll to the Honolulugirl or boy who writes him the mostoriginal letter. Any little one underten years of nge may compete for thedoll, which is sure to be highly prizedby the lucky recipient. Now, girls,this is your opportunity. Brush thecobwebs and dust of puzzling quesHons out of your minds and write theold gentleman a nice letter; something different from anything youhave ever written before. You mayask your papa's nnd mammas how tospell the words but the thoughts andgood wishes should be all your own.

On honor, now., Letters may boimailcd in the letter

box at Wall, Nichols Co's. store be-

tween 9 O'CLOCK NEXT SATURDAYMORNINO, NOVEMDER 28TH, AND12 O'CLOCK NOON OF DECEMBER24TH, the day before Christmas.

The doll will be on exhibition inone of their large show windows during the above period. The judges ofthe merits of the letters received willbe decided upon by representatives ofthe press of Honolulu.

mmnuLiiun

L. C. Abies & Co. A. Y. Gsar & (.'

Office, 207 Merchant St. Office, V.n King -- 1

e til EstateAN

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED AND COLLECTIONS MADE.

STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

BOOKS AUDITED AND ACCOUNTSADJUSTED.

BILLS BOUGHT AND NOTES DISCOUNTED.

FIRE ADD LIFE INSURANCE AQTS.

1G $1..1G

J. J. EGANSOLE FOR THE

S0NNETTE CORSETS

MlLADIES 5 -- HOOK LONG

CORSETS,

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

serviceble corset. Regular value $1.

50 CENTS A PAIRThis is a bargain can't afford to

We also have tho SONNETTE at

$1, $1.50, $2.25, $2.75, $3,

A large line of HERMSDORF

HOSE at

J. j.ganGOLDEN IE tilA Mew Departure,

In order to thetimes, it is our intentionto hold during the monthof December a

GENUINEClearance Sale!

the next few daysall will beright down.

Dolls, Headsand are wellassorted, and Dolls andToys to arrive on the in-

coming steamers will beso as to moep

We call attention to a fine line ofDlack Onyx and Real Whitby Jet

which was bought cheapand will be soldWagons and Velocipedes, etc.,will arrive in due time.

L.

Headquarters

on36 inch White Cotton, 15 yards, SI.30 inch White Cotton, 12 yards, $1.3G inch White Cotton, 10 yards, $1.42 inch Pillow Casing, 8 yards, $1.45 inch Pillow Casing, 7'yards,

inch Bleached 18c per yard.72 inch Bleached 22c per yard.90 inch Bleached 25c per yard.90 inch Bleached 30c per yard.3G inch Browu Cotton, 14 yards, SI.90 inch Brown 15c yard.30 yards American Print, $1.20 yards American Print, $1.

yards American Print,yards $1.

every

miss.

thereduction.

per

White Honeycomb $1

$1.50White Marcolla

$2.50 each.

All Wool $2.75 par pair.

you

ilLt '

AGENT

THAT

EXTRA

WAIST

3.50 4.BLACK

astonishing prices.

meet

Withingoods marked

Our DollDoll Bodies

marked

.Tewelry,cheap.

SI-7-2

large

and

and

size,

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

Offer this neck n lino lino of

Woolen and

Mixed Goods

ForT ladies' Skirls and Cloaks.

AtSO i

Fine Woolen

OvershirtsAs Useful Chrislinas Presents.

OTHER

GOODSAT LOW PRICES.

IIJ IMG . .

Saturdays and

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. m.and 1:45 p. in., arriving in Hono-lulu at.3:n p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS:lstClnss 2d Class

Pearl City c $ .75 $ 60Ewa Plantation... 1 00 75Waianae 1 50 1 25

FOR Iy35.and Hawaiianj

To arrive CARRIAGE HORSES

Care Henry Waterhouse's Office,

HONOLULU, H. I.

SIT AT

SHOP ONLY AT B. KERR'S,

The

ON!

for Dry Goods

A Direct Saving of from 25 to 50 cents Dollar

Sheeting,Sheeting,Sheeting,Sheeting,,

Sheeting,

Gingham,Bedspreads,

each.Bedspreads,

Blankets,

2:JEW

Sundays.

California

everyAll Wool Cloth Blankets, $4.25 per pair.Bleached Linen Damask at 55c per yard.Bleached Linen Napkins at $1.85 per dozenHoneycomb Towels, 35c per dozen.Turkish Towels, $1 per dozen.Flannelettes, 15 yards, $1.Brown Canton Flannel, 15 yards, $1.White Canton Flannel, 12 yards, $1.Ceylon' Shirtings, Half Wool, 15c per yardPrinted Duck, yards, $1.White Cotton Duck, yards, $1..Black Uashmeres, 44 inch. 35c, 45c, 55cj

and G5c nor v.ird.

Black Alpacas, 54 inch, 55c, 75, 85c and$1 per yard.

Black and Colored Sateens, 15c per yard.Dimities, large variety, 10c per yard.Printed Lawns, 10c per yard.WHITE DRESS GOODS AT ANY

PRICE.

flake your purchases early...Parcels Delivered to any part of the City.

Iv. B. ... KERR,

B I I

8

G

a

J.

1