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If you want to-

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VOL,. V.

AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING

The Well Known

AS

THE H --&,S7 JIIwAlJNT STA,R.

BICYCLES:

ELDREDQEThe Unexcelled

VICTORThe Up To Date

CRAWFORDThe Juvenile

ELFINEALSO

RICYCI F KIINnRIFS

l SUCH

gv TIRES

RIMS 'I,

SPOKES

LAMPS

f;$- - ETC.

If you don't know whatyou want, our bicycle man,

R. C. Geer, will help you

out.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOB

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

t Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON. -

ETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.

OK HARTFORD, CONN

1 FliilRS IICASTLE & COOKE WILL BE THE

AGENTS OF EWA.

What was Done at the Meeting of

Ewa Plantation Stockholders TodayCapitalization Not Raised.

Contrary to the general impressionthe meeting of the Ewa Plantationstockholders held this morning wasnot called for the purpose of Increas-ing the capital stock from $2,000,000to $3,000,000, but to act on a proposi-tion submitted by the agents, Castle& Cooke.

This firm has held the agency ofthe plantation from its inception aswell as the control of the stock. Theagency was held under n contractwith tho stockholders which has yetthree and a half years to rim, andunder which a commission of 2 percent was paid to the ngents. Thiscontract Castle & Cooke offered townive in consideration or n new oneto run for ilfteen years with a reduc-ed commission of 1 instead of 2per cent. This proposition was ac-

cepted this morning at the meeting,and was the only subject considered.

The object of this move is said tobe to prevent the .possibility of theagency being removed to San Francis-co in ease Castle & Cooke should byany means lose or sell the controllinginterest in the stock. It is a movethat will likely be followed by manyother conservative plantations, whosedirectors do not care to see their stockmanipulated in n way that is some-times done in San Francisco.

CAMP LANGFITT.

Soldiers at Pearl Harbor HonorBattalion Commandant.

the

The camp established by CaptainDraper and Company I of the Volun-tee- n

Engineers at Remond Grove hasbeen named Camp Laugfltt, in honorof Major Langfitt, the commandant oftlie battalion. It is now thoroughlyestablished. The boys are enjoyingtheir work and this surveying detailpromises to be a very popular relieffrom the monotony and routine of thelarger camp.

First Lieutenant Tice of the company was thrown from his horse whileon,duty and was slightly injured. Itis nothing serious however and thelieutenant will soon be doing dutyagain.

KILOHANA LEAGUE.Arrangements for the dramatic en

tertainment to be given soon by theKilohana Art League are progressingvery satisfactorily. A pleasing come-dy has been selected for presentationniul the east of characters pretty wellsettled. The entertainment promisesto be very successful.

NO CABINET MEETING.There was no session of the cabinet

today. Minister Damon was slightlyunder the weather and Attorney Gen-eral Smith's broken arm has reachedthe painful stage.

BRIEFS FILED.In the supreme court today briefs

on appeal were filed in the ejectmentsuit of II. W. Mist vs. S. M. V. Kawa-l- o

and W. R. Captle, trustee, and forthe government, in the appeal of Geo.L. Edwards.

ANSWER FILED.In the ejectment suit of William G.

Irwin vs. C. W. Macfarlane, C. R. Co-llins and Ah Kim, the defendants havefiled an answer of general denial.

ANOTHER NEW LAWYER.Edward Paul Tobin was this morn

ing ndmltte.d by the supreme court topractice law in all the courts of Hawaii and took the usual oath beforethe chief justice.

MESSENGER SERVICE.Honolulu Mesenger Service deliver

messages and packages. Telephone,37H

ESTATE VALUED AT $10,000.Tohn Smith left an estate valued at

this amount. The greater part wassaved by buying goods at L. B. Kerr's,yueen street, bee his advertisementand you will realize how it was done.

DETERMINE ITS WORTn.Many bicycles nre cheap at first

cost, but the after repairs make It ex.pensive. Sterling Bicycles nre builtto stand wear ana tear. Pacific Cy-cle and Manufacturing Company,

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

writer or any article of fine mechanism needs repairing and youwish a job winch is certain toprove satisfactory, bring it to usand we will fix it for you andguarantee it fully.

Wo take pride in turning outonly the very best of work andwill call for and doliver it to anypart of the city.

Pearson & Hobron312 Fort street. Telephone No. 605.

Opposite Towers & Cooko'e.

HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1898.

1111 OF WCHINESE SP1UNKLING BEFORE

SUPREME COURT.

Constitutionality of the Laundry Actof the Last Legislature Being Argu-

ed In the Highest Tribunal.

The supreme court, S. M. Ballou sit-ting in place of Justice Frear, ishearing the exceptions in the Repub-lic of Hawaii vs. Chlng Geung andKnlng, in which the constitutionalityof the Chinese laundry act passed bythe last legislature is being attacked.The two defendants were arrested Im-mediately the law went into effect,convicted in the police court fined $10each, from which judgment they haveappealed on legal grounds.

Section 1 of the act reads, "It shallbe unlawful for any person to ejectwater or other fluid from his mouthupon any clothing, bed clothing, nap-cr- y,

towels or other articles of likecharacter, in preparing the same forironing or pressing them." The pen-alty Is a tine of not over ten dollarsfor the first offence and twenty dol-lars for any subsequent offence.

It is claimed by the appellants thatthe law is an interference with thepersonal rights of the citizen and thatit is.defeetlve in that it docs not speci-fy thnt the clothing must be theproperty of another. It was arguedthat a man, even though he be a Chi-

nese, has a constitutional right to doas he pleases with his own and that ifhe wishes to eject water from hismouth on his own shirt or collar hehas a perfect right to do so. Whetherbeing a public laundrymnn he wouldhave the right to sprinkle clothes be-longing to another from the mouthis another matter, and one on whichit is claimed the law should be speci-fic. It is also claimed that if the lawwas intended as a police or sanitarymeasure it should have so stated. '

The case before the court is a testone. It is being fought, by a combi-nation of Chinese laundrymen whohave employed Paul Neumann and A.G. M. Robertson to present their caseto the supreme court Mr. Robertsonoccupied the morning session. DeputyAttorney General Dole nnd AssistantAtkinson are representing the gov-ernment and the lntter will reply toMr. Robertson's argument.

INVITATION MUSICALEi

Sydney Morse Charms With Hislad Singing.

Bal- -

An invitation musieale was givenby Messrs. T. V. Twinning and SydneyH. Morse at Progress hall, yesterdayafternoon, at 5 o'clock. The imita-tions were generously responded toand quite n gathering of music loversnearu a delichtful proirram of ballads.

Mr. Morse created an immenselygood impression witli his fine tenorvoice and admirable manner. The pro-gram included "Where e'er you Walk."

y sweetheart When a Bow" "TheBeggar Maid," "Echo," and "Waiting."

ine nrst. puuiic concert given by MrMorse will be on Monday evening, atProgress hall. A number of localnjusicians will assist in the program.

RECEPTION INVITATION.Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Damon present

their compliments to the ladies andgentlemen of Honolulu, nnd cordiallyinvite them to an entertainment tobe given in honor of the officers of theArmy ad Navy at Moanalua, on Saturday, October 1st, from 3 to 0o clock. Special trains will leave therailway station in Honolulu everyhalf hour at 3, 3:30, 4, 4:30, 5 and 6:30p. m., and return every half hour.

MONEY TO BURN. ,It is estimated that half n million

dollars will be paid out in dividendsby various sugar companies next Friday.

NO MONEY ON STOCKS.A gentleman who applied one of the

banks for a loan on stock securitiestoday was informed thnt the bankcould not loan any more money onstocks, as tlie season for making advances to plantations wns at hand.

RAPID TRANSIT MATTERS.Surveyor Dodge is mnklug good

headway on the plans and maps forthe Rapid Transit Company. He hasabout 00 feet of continuous mnp ofthe route prepared.

THE SUPPOSED MURDER.There are no new developments in

the supposed murder of the half whiteboy Klkl Ringer. Detective Knpaa hashod a number of natives before himtills morning, but declines to give outanything more nbont the case. ThoMikahala Is expected to return fromKnuai tomorrow nnd it is likely somemore nrrests will bo made.

NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.If you want sweet, wholesome bread

we can supply you. Our pies, pastryand Ice cream cannot bo beat.

LACES AND ORGANDIES.Valenclens laces, 25c a dozen yards;

fine French organdies, 5c n yard, atL. B. Kerr's, Queen street.

,BIG BOOM.There is a big boom on at Sachs'

hosiery counter. The 50c hse thatnro now selling nt 25c per pair won'tlast long, even at only six pairs to anyo'ue cusioftier.

KII fl Ml 11 ft I SLUMP

RECORD CLEAR ON THE MANUAL

TRAINING APPROPRIATION.

The Item was Left Out by UnMista-kabl- c

Action of Both Houses MayHave Been a Misunderstanding.

Editor Star: Tlie statement In themorning paper that the appropriationof $10,000 for Mnnunl Training Schoolbuildings was left out of the appro-priation bill through a "clerical er-ror" is grossly untrue. The facts asshown by the records of botli Senateand House are, these:

The item originally passed the Sen-ate 'in tlie second appropriation bill,Senate Bill 23, and went back to theHouse in that bill. The House of

saw fit to do a'way withSenate Mill 23 and distribute Its itemsbetween the main appropriation billnnd tlie loan fund bill. Hence whi nSenate Bill 4, the appropriation billfor current account, came bnck to theSenate from the House, it eontninedamong about a hundred other amend-ments the item of $10,000 for MnnunlTraining School buildings. Upon thereading of these amendments in theSenate many were concurred in nndothers, this particular item included,were not, nnd subsequently went lothe conference committee. The re-port of the conference comnii't;e waspresented in duplicate, one being acarbon copy of the other from thesame typewriting. Tlie ori'X'iial uenvto the house and the duplicate to theSenate, and both houses promptlyadopted the report without even adissenting voice. Tlie report containsa list of the items agreed on by theconference committee in which th-i- t

for Manual Training School build-ings does not appear. The report ev-

en goes further, for in its concludingsentence it says that all other itemsreferred to the committee and notcontained in the list of those agreedto "are recommended to be strickenout." The report being-- unanimouslyadopted the item was thus killed. fili-

ally and beyond redemption.In coiieliisoin I would say that tlie

records both of the House and Senatehave been examined on this point.They are full nnd complete. Theyngree, they were read nnd approved byboth houses nnd nre incontrovertible-- ,

any statement of the Advertiser tothe contrary notwithstanding. Whilethere mny have been n misunderstanding in the conference committeethere was no elericnl error anywhere.

GEORGE MANSON,Clerk of the Senate.

THE VALENCIA SAILS.

Carries Away Four Invnlided Soldiersand Two Civilians.

Promptly nt noon, as Captain Lanesaid she would, the United Statestransport Valencia sailed for SanFrancisco. She carried fifteen bagsof mail from here, four invnlided sol-

diers from the Honolulu garrison andtwo civilians, Rev. M. L. Berger and C-L- .

Hnwley of Salt Lake, besides Lieu-teun- nt

Miner, late of the Brutus, andJohn O. Knight, tlie Examiner corres-pondent, who came from Manila withher.

The Valencia made a great recordfor herself carrying troops. Not a sol-

dier aboard her died or was seriouslysick between here nnd Manila,

There was a big party of friends onthe wharf to bid Purser F. L. Mncon- -dray, Lieutenant Miner nnd Mr.Knight farewell, for they have mndemany friends here. There were alsoa number to bid Mr. Hnwley and Dr.Berger good bye.

The Valencia expects to make thetrip in a little over eight days.

BORN.On Tuesday last, September 20, 1809,

a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Noble;Nonh Knuhane, of Wniahinu, Kan, Hawaii. This is Speaker Kaulokou'sthird grandchild.

KICKAPOOS.They are in Honolulu nnd will com- -

mence business 'this evening on thecorner of Bcretnnin nnd Alnken street,where they liuve erected a lanrc tentNo charge is mnde for ndmission, butyou pay 10 cents if you wish n. seat.The entertainment is nn up to dntevaudeville performance; after whichthe company offers for sale the wellknown Kicknpoo remedies. Perform-ances every nfternoon nnd evening.

PHOTOGRAPHS OF HONOLULU.Cyril 0. Smith's new Honolulu pho-tograp-

may now be obtained at theWoman's Exchange.

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE,Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.

WHY NOT BUY A SINGER?You wan' n sewing machine? Then

why not buy a singer; there has beenmore of them sold than any othermake. They wear longer, run light-er nnd do better work than any othermake. They have never been a cutprice mnchlne, the workmnnship onthe Singer will not admit of cut prl-ce- s.

A fey dollars ip tin) orlginilqost behvqen a gopd machine nnd apoor one counts for nothing. B, ,"

agent, Bethei street.--l

NOTICE.

I desire to Inform the-- public thntIn have arranged accommodations forthem at Remond Grove.

J. W. CIIAPMAN.

i STOCKS

SOME BARGAINS AT MORGAN'S

AUCTION SALE.

Sugar Stocks Away Down, Soap Stockat About Hnlf Price and PineappleWent Begging.

Stocks took n tumble at Morgan'smiction sale this morning in spite ofHarry Arinitage's persuasive elo-quence. Inter Island Steamship Com-pany sold at 137. Paia Pln'ntntionfor which 250 was asked on the stockboard, sold at 222. Four shares ofHonolulu Soap Works, paid up, soldat 53. Fifteen shares Woodlnwn FruitCompany, $75 paid up, wns bid in byCecil Brown at $5 pel- - share. OahuPlantation, $3.1 paid up, sold at 135.Ten shares of American Sugar Com-pany, paid up, found no bidders.Shares of Wilder" Steamship Compa-ny, Mnknweli, Pepeekeo and Waianneplantations were withdrawn.

Tlie stocJs sold belonged to the es-

tate of .T. Lazarus, and were sold byorder of the executor.

Two between board sales were re-

ported on the Stock Exchange thismorning. Each was of a block of 10shnres of Oahu assessable at 135. Abid of 130 for Oahu assessable on theExchange found no sellers.

Asking prices showed some slightchanges from late quotations. Thefollowing prices were asked: Brewer& Co., .V.),--

,; American Sugar. 112:Ewa. 240; Hawaiian Agricultural,400; Hawaiian Sugar, 170; Honomu,325; Honokna, 350; Kahuku, 140; Oa-hu assessable, 135; Oahu paid up,150; Ookala, 100; Olowalu, 125; Pnei-fi- c

Sugar, 250; Paia-- , 250; Pepeekeo,210; Pioneer, 390; Wailuku, .100; Wal-mnnnl- o,

107; Hawaiian Electric,250.

SENTENCE SUSPENDED.Judge Wilcox suspended sentence

for nine months in tlie case of Kaha-n- u

for trueney, and for six monthsin the case of Lui Cruz for assault andbuttery ona nother lad. The circumstances nanny instilled the court insending these boys to jail.

PLANTERS ASSOCIATION.There was a meeting of tlie Plant

ers Association tins morninir behindclosed doors. The proceedings werestrictly confidential.

GOT SHORE LEAVE.Nearly half of the Philadelphia's

crew were inven shore leave this afternoon for the Inst time.

MAIL STEAMERS.The S. S. Warrimoo was due today

from Sydney, but has not yet beensighted.

Tlie Miowern from .Victoria and theAustralia from San Francisco nredue Saturday.

JAPS BY THE MAUI.The Maui this morning took 215 Ja-

panese male laborers and 37 womenfor the American Sugar Company; 25men and 0 women for Kohnln SugarCompany, and 58 men nnd 10 womenfor Paia Plantation; in all 32S menand 53 women.

BIG COAL SUPPLY.The Unitde Stntes government now

has over 35,000 tons of coal on handin Honolulu. This is tlie biggest sup-ply it hns ever had here. The newcoal sheds over near the fish ninrketare full and now the vacant lot justninukn of the Oceanic wharf is beingutilized ns n stornge yard. It is al-

ready covered over its whole area withcoal two or three feet deep and insome places eight.

POLICE COURT ITEMS.Manuel Gauvein, the young Portu-

guese arrested yesterday for embezzlement, is out on bonds, and will betried tomorrow.

A Japanese woman was arrestedthis morning for assaulting a Chinaman who ventured into her resort onMnunakea street. The Chlnamnn wasset upon by the womnn nnd a numberof her countrymen and badly used

SHE PARALYZED 'EM.Counsel Whnt is your age

dam?ma-

Witness Forty-seve- sir.Counsel Married or single?Witness Single. I never had an

offer of marriage in my life, and If itis of any lntereht to the court, 1 don tmind snylng that I, have worn falsehair for thirty years.

Counsel Hem! Thnt is nil, mndnm.There is no use in trying to shake thedirect testimony of so truthful awoman ns you nre. London Tit-Bit- s.

The pain of n burn or scnld is st

Instantly relieved by applyingChamberlain's Pain Bnlm. It alsoheals tho injured parts more quicklythnn any other treatment, nnd with-out the burn Is very severe docs notleave n scar. For sale by Benson,SmHh & Co., wholesnlo agents for theHawaiian Islands. All druggists nnddenlers,

FRESH IMPORTS.By the S. S. Australia, Camarinos

received cherries, rhubarb, asparagus,celery, cauliflower, fresh salmon,crabs, flounders, oysters (in tins andshell), apples, grapes, figs, lemons,Burbank potatoes, pure olive oil, driedfruit, new crop of nuts, raisins, etc.California Fruit Market, King street.

The Ihwnllnn StarIs the paper Hintpoos into the besthomes of Honolulu

"PULL IS.

No. 1995

i

MIAWHY SEN'OR C$STQRALA WAS A,

CHINESE INTERPRETER.'He Did Not Speak Chinese but His Fa-

ther was a Friend of tlie CollectorGeneral.

Purser F. L. Maeondray of the Va-

lencia, who was detailed for a time toassist in the organization of the Unit-ed States customs service nt Manila,had n number of interesting experi-ences in that work.

All the Spanish customs officerswho were needed nnd were willing toremain were retailed. One of Mncon- -

.driVA'a first duties was to find outwont eacn ot these olllcials did andwhether he was really doing what hewas supposed to do. He began withthe interpreters, of whom there wasone for each nationality witli whombusiness wns done at the customshouse. He found 'French, .German andEnglish interpreters on tlie pay rolland that tlie men were competent todo their work.

Finally he came to the Chinese In-terpreter, Senor Custnbalo, carried onthe pay roll at $1,000 u year.

"Do you speak Chinese?" Maeon-dray asked him.

"What! Speak Chinese! No, I donot speak that language of dogs," re-plied Senor Castnbnlo, with muchhaughty indignation.

"Then how do yon come to be Chi-nese interpreter?" asked Mncondray.

"Senor," he replied, "my father Is agreat friend of the collector generalof customs, and thnt is howl como.tobe Chinese interpreter, and draw asalary of $1,000 n year," was the re-ply in n manner thnt indicated SenorCnstabalo thought it was a full andConclusive reason.

The records of the custom housenre full of entries showing fines im-posed on ship masters for the mosttechnical mistakes and errors in thopapers. For instnnee if a ship's storelist showed one more or one less fork,knife or spoon than there actuallywas a fine was imposed frequently asmuch as $100. It was the same tilingwith manifests. Unless they wereabsolutely correct to the exact enum-eration of every article there was afine. As the customs officials profited..by the fines, it is readily guessed why.such strictness was enforced.

THE WIZARD HERTZ.

Presents an' Entertaining Program atLast Night's Performance.

Hertz, tlie wonder worker, gave amost L'ratifyinir entertainment atthe opera house last evening. The attendance was not ns Jnrire as it probably would have been but for the rninjust nt theater going time.

Jlertz is varied in his entertninincrcapacities. The first pnrt of the pro-gram presented last night consistedof card manipulations, which showeda dexterity and manual sagacity thatmnde the sleight of hnnd really ad-mirable. The disappearing canarybird and cage challenged admiration,as a trick, as did "Noah's Ark," as anillusion.

Mile. D'Alton is nn admirable assist-ant and in her own part of the en-tertainment is a most pleasing balladsinger.

The moving pictures of the Cine-matograph are among the best thathave ever been shown here.

Hertz shows nil the qualities of easeand confidence which come from ex-perience.

There will be another performnncoThursdny evening, nnd again on Sat-urday afternoon.

FRESn VEGETABLES.Walmea rhubarb, celery, cabbage

and potatoes.EDGAR HENRIQUES.

Mnsonic- Temple. Telephone 444.

Drive away tho blues and be hnppy.Gramophone will do it. Wall, NicholsCo., agents.

Which is cheaper? A warm foot andn shoe bill, or cold feet and a doctor'sbill. Moral: McINERNY'S SHOES.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. -

CREAM

BAKINGnmm

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Frefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant

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

40 Years the Standard.

LKWIS & CO., Agents, HonolulJL't;

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1898.S. S. KIN AU,

CLARKE, Commander,.Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at10 o'clock n. m., touching at Laiianm,ilaahiea liay and .Makuna the samedav: Mahukona. Kawaihae and Lau- -

pahoehoo the following day, arrivingat liilo M eunesiiay.

Returning will sail from Hilo everyFriday at a o'clock p. in., touching atliaupahoclioc, --Manuuona aim lvnwiu-ha- e,

Makena, Maalaea Bay and La-hai-

the following day, arriving atHonolulu Sunday a. in.

Will call at Pohoikl, Tuna, on theecond trip of each month, arriving

thero on the morning of tiic nay 01ailing from Hilo to Honolulu.The popular route tn the Volcano is

via Hilo. A good carriage road theentire distance.

S.S.CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday, at 5

o'clock p. m., touching at Kahului,3Inna, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui.Returning, arrives at Honolulu Bun-da- y

mornings.Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each

month.No freight will be received after 4

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

make changes in the time of depart-ure and arrival of its steamers WITH-OUT NOTICE, and it will not be re-sponsible for any consequences arriv-ing therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. This compa-ny will not hold itself responsible forfreight after it has been landed.

Xive stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsi-ble for money or valuable of passen-gers unless placed in the care of purs-ers.

Passengers are requested to pur-chase tickets before embarking. Thosebailing to do so will be subject to anadditional charge of twenty-fiv- e persent.

. aumigen contnlnlnc personal effects,whether shipped s bnpfrairp or freight, if thecontents thereof exceed SlOOi'ollars In value,innst have the value thereof plainly statedand marked, and th- - Company will not holdItself liable for any loss or damacp In excessof this sum, except thegoodsbe shipped undera special contract.

Allcmploef sof the Company are forbiddento receive freight without delivering a ship-ping receipt therefore In the form prescribedby the Company and which may be Been bynippers upon application to the pursers of the

Company'3 steamers. Shippers are notllledthat If freltht Is shipped without such receiptIt will be solely at the risk at the shipper.r C. L. WIGnT, President.T K. Tt. ROSE. Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.

Said a lady to another ladyfriend, "in trading at Hutch-ing's- .

It's a place where qual-ity is not sacrificed for cheap-ness. Then you can find therealways just such things asFancy Groceries, it seem to me,as you're wanting most in Can-ned Goods, in Pickles, Jams,Jellies, in Dried Fruits ,in Soupsand, in fact, all sorts of TableDelicacies."

J. HUTCHINCS,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Telephone 358. P. 0. Bo 402.

FREE DELIVERY.

STOCK FOR SALE

Island Bred Horses,

Matched Pairs, and

Saddle Horses.

The Animals are Thoroughbred andStandard Bred, and some of the bestStock in the Islands are among them.

Apply to

W. IX. Rloe.

SAN FRANCISCO

AUSTRALIA SEPT. 30

OCT. 12

AUSTRALIA OCT. 20

MARIPOSA NOV. 0

AUSTRALIA NOV. 23

For further particulars apply

Pacific Mail Steamsbip CompanyAND THK

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,,

For Tokolininn, Hongkong, Kobe,Nagasaki, ami Shanghai.

Stoamers of tho above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to theabove ports on or about the followingdates:Bclgic Sept. 10Coptic Sept. 24City of Peking Oct. 8

Gaelic Oct. 18China :.. Oct. 27Doric Nov. 5

City of Rio do Janeiro Nov. 17Bclgic Nov. 2G

Coptic Dec. G

City of Peking Dec. 22Gaelic Dec. 31China Jan. 14Doric Jan. 24Nippon Maru Feb. 1

Rio de Janeiro Feb. 0Coptic Feb. 18America Maru Feb. 28

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

will call at Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the followingdates.Gaelic Sept. 23Aztec Oct. 1Doric Oct. 11Bclgic Nov. 1Coptic Nov. 15City of Peking Nov. 29Gaelic Dec. 0China Dec. 20Doric Dec. 30Nippon Maru Jan. fRio do Janeiro Jan. 13Coptic Feb. 4City of Peking Feb. 11Gaelic Feb. 21Hongkong Maru Feb. 2S

Rates of Passage are as Follows:TO TOKO- - TOHONO-I- I

AM A. KONG.Cibin $150.00 $175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 225.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 262.50 816.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00

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

tgTFor Freight and Passage apply to

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

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds.

W. 6. IRWIN & CO., Lti.Wux. Q. Irwin - PreBident and Manager31aus Spreckels, ... Vice PresidentW M. GilTard, Secretary and TreasurerH. M. Whitney, Jr. - - - - Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Oommiesion Agents,

AOENTB OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF BAN FRANCISCO. OAL.

W. A. HON,aVToi'Clatixat Tailor.C16thing, etc., made to order. AllSuits guaranteed to fit in the lateststyle.

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.SUMMER SUITS A SPECIALTY.

Nuuanu Street, near Hotel.Chu Yip & Co.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

Time Table:The Fine Passenger Steamers of this Line will Arrive at and Leave This

Fort as hereunder:

FROM

ALAMEDA

Opposite

FOR SAN

AUSTRALIA OCT. 4

MARIPOSA OCT. 12

AUSTRALIA NOV. 1

MOAN A NOV. 9

AUSTRALIA NOV. 20

In connection with the sailing of the above fMenrers, the Acntt ore prepared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New York byany steamship line to all European ports.

W. G. Irwin Si Co,l.imitkd.

FRANCISCO

General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company.

THK HAWAIIAN TAR, SEPTEMBER 28,

IITELLIGENGE

ARRIVALS.. Tuesday, September 27.

Am. sh. Henry Vlllartl, E. L. Mur-phy, from Nauaimo, 11. C, August 30.

Wednesday, September 2S.St inr. James Makee, Tullet, from

Kapau.

DEPARTURES.Tuesday, September 27.

Sloop Kaiulani, for Oaliu ports.Sclir. Wnlnlun, for Kauai.

Wednesday, September 28.Stmr. Maui, Freeman, for" Mahuko-

na, Kukniau, 'Ookala, Laupahochocand Papaloa, 8 a. 111.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka-pa'- a,

4 p. 111.

U. S. transport Valencia, Lane, for.San Francisco, 12 m.

CARGOES.Per stmr. Henry Villard, to Hack-

feld & Co., 2,402 tons of eoal.Per stmr. James Makee, 8 packages

of sundries.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

Per stmr. Claudine, for Mnui, Sep-tember 27 Kahului: Miss Alexander,L. von Tempsky, A. N.-- Jones, FatherJames, Mrs. Ferrcira, Mrs. Wagner.Hnnn: George Cooper, Miss Thomas,J. P. Hakuole.

Per stnu. W. G. Hall, for Knuai,September 27 L. Kahlbaum, H.

W. H. Tell and wife. Mrs.C. F. Hart. Mailn Rrnvp. Afrs V WMeier, H. W. Schmidt, S. W. Wilcox,.miss k. ilart, .Miss E. Tai Tow), W.Hludorn, Will Tell, C. Whitney, I).Maecai.

Per stmr. Knuni. for T.nlmitember 27 J. S. MeCandless.

THE OREGON'S ENGINEER.

Presented by the Union Iron WorksWith a Watch and Chain.

Robert W. Milliirnn. flu. nli!..f ,.,ri.eer who took the Oregon round Capeiiorn on ner inmous voyage of 13,000miles, lias i trnnsifi.Vr..i1 4r.Ilrookiyn. In recognition of Mr. 's

well nigh marvelous handlingof the maehiiierv nn tlint fnmmtu w,..age Mr. Scott of 'the Union Iron Workswiiere me uregon was built, lias pre-sented him with tile finest gold watchand elm in that coulil 1

the Pacific const.Milliirun. whn is ,i ppnucvivoLtn,,!...

birth, was appointed third assistantengineer in the navy in JSG3, and waspromoted to be chief engineer in theyear 1S02. His duties have kept himon the Pacific coast for the past tenyears.

EDUCATIONAL WORK.This is the week wlmn tlw.

tional classes at the Y. M. q. A. be-gin. Classes were organized Mondayand Tuesday evenings and others willlie organized tonight, Thursday and. iiim.v ei tilings, me outlook is verypromising for the work-- this vnp ti.'..gymnasium classes for young menand for business men begin next Mon-day afternoon with n inment. There haw already been tliir- -

new mem tiers joined the asso-ciation this week.

SOLDIER LETTERS.Yestinlnv wn n lnu i. a, whoj HIHing day at Camp McKinley and Camp

Otis. The writing tents and cottagesprovided for tlint nm-iuw- ,. ,.....ied afternoon and evening with sol-diers getting their letters ready forthe mail by the Valencia.

OX THE VALENCIA.Rev. Dr. M. L. Rerirer bfll11 rtll tint

Valencia for the coast. He was giv-en permission to go on her throughtlie kindness of General King. Mrs.Ilerger is now in San Francisco. It istheir expectation to .make Washing-ton, I). C, their home in the future.

nOPE ABANDONED.F0r fifteen VPnro T Dllffnrn,! mu.u- J ou..c(tU .VI I J.indigestion and my whole system was

uiuncu uuwu. 1 aimosi auandoneuhoDe of reeoverv. T tnnlr TTrn.l..saparilla and its effects were marvel- -uus. l am now aoie to sleep well,have a frond nnnntlto otwI 1,m.aed in weight." James Wilder, Oru- -vine, vasnington.

HOOD'S PILLS net ensllv nn.lpromptly On tho liver nnrl hnwnlaCure sick headache. 7

HAVE YOUEver tried glass insulators on

your piano?

These insulators Improve thetone of your piano wonderfully.

You will be surprised at thedifference it makes by using

the Insulators.

JOR SO DAYSWe otter these at a special price,

Our Tuning DepartmentIs now under the supervision of

Mr, Drand, a practical tuner of

many years experience on the

Pacific Coast.

Bergsiroin 6usic Go.Progress Block, Telephone 321.

The finest of sparkling mineral wa.ters. New consignment per S. S. Cop-tic.

Send orders early toGEO. R. CARTER, '

Agent for E. R. Adams.Telephone 184.

To Rent.At Hanalel, Kauai, the PrlnccvllloPlantation Company, will Lease theirMill and Difusion Plant, capacitytwenty-fiv- e tons in twenty-fou- r hours;also, their Lands not under Lease,comprising 1,50 0 to 2,000 ocres ofavailable land, which can all be irri-gated by water from the mountainsby ditches or pipes.

Something over one-ha- lf of thisproperty is for sale. This Includesthe Valleys of Hanalel, Knlihlkol andKalihlwal, most of which are underlease for rice culture.

For all particulars apply toGEO. H. ROBERTSON,

At Brewer & Co.'s, Queen Street.Honolulu, August 31, 1898.

E. I. JORDAN.

FORT No. IO STREET

Keeps constantly on hand a large

assortment of

Hugs, Carpels, Linoleum, andCocoanut Matting.

Table Damasks and Napkins.

Blankets, Grass Cloth,(White and Colors.)

DRAWN WORK TEA CLOTHS, ETC,

(In Linen and Grass Cloth.)

E. W. JORDANFORT STREET, HONOLULU.

True EconomyIn buyingDoesn't mean you're always tryingTo select the cheapest kind of trash;But in getting for j'our dollarA SIT IT to make you dance and "hol-

ler"'Cause you've got a bargain for your

"Kash."

Then list to what we tell youAnd beware of them who'd sell youSome cheap SUIT they'd claim is just

as good;For they sold one to your neighborWhich was made by vagrant labor,And are looking for another victim if

they could.

0 notel Street Waverly Block.

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

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

We make Shirts to Order.

Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery,

231 KING STREET.

Has been appointed the agent forthe sale of the well known

" Stormer " Bicycles.They have every modern improve-ment; the style and finish is equal toany, and they are guaranteed as towork and material.

Price $40, Spot Cash.This is no job Jot, but a regular line

which we shall keep constantly onhand at San Francisco prices.

Morgan & Wright's Double TubeTires on all Bikes.

Parts and sundries for Bicycles onhand or made to order.

Baked Enamelling .in Black andColors.

Contracts taken to Repair Bikes at$1 per month.

C. HOCK CHAW,Watchmaker, Silver and Goldsmith,

Eye Glasses to suit all Sights.WATCH REPAIRING.

NO. 104 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Clothes. Dyed iii all Colors Desired.Also Cleaned nml Repaired.

315 Maunakea Street, near Beretanio,Honolulu.

SOMETHING NEW!Having convinced you of thosuperiority of our "LITTLEJOKER" Smoking Tobacco, we'would ask

DO YOU CHOOSE TO CHEW?THEN CHEW

"BATTLE AX" T0BAIGG0A Fine Flavored Article.

For sale by all Retailers and by

HYMAN BROS.

CO

3

M.

28 P

1G

27 s

951U0

5 C5

"

8 Oi

a op

as to

8

o

190

95

15

95

Htoo

Wholesale Importers.

Base Ball Tract !

These Lots are Wow Offered onEASY TERMS!

PIIKOI STREET.

s 14

95

2

95

190

190

95

to

00 g

01 g

05

r

95

1

95

KEEATJMOIOJ STREET.

atMM

oto-3

APpiy to GEAR, LANSING & GO,

210 King Street. Telephone 256

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

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

New Goods, received by every Packet from the Eastern States and K

rope. Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfullyattended to and goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

island orders solicited. Satlsfac tion guaranteed.

General Agents fox-- tlx SanitariumTSraxTicl of Health Food.

Postofflce Box No. U5.

J. Monsarkat,

O

13

Telephone No. 0?

P. Weber.

Monsarrat Sc. USTeTberAttorneys and Counsellors at Law.

General Law Practice lit tho Hawaiian nml United States Courts.

Real Estate and Financial Agents.Experienced Searcher of Records, Notary Public, and Commissioner ofDeeds for the of New York and California In Ofllce.

Taken; Loans Placed and Negotiated.

Hariiy

States

Coffee Lands for Sale or Lease at Papa 2, Oleoraoana 1, Kolo andKaohe 4, in the celebrated Coffee District of Kona, Hawaii. These landswill be sold or leased either in large or small tracts to suit purchasers.

For Saie. House and Lot on Kamoiliili Road. Area of Lot93-10- 0 of an acre. Leased for $75 p. a.House and Lot on Kiug Street Lot 80x278.Lands in Maui, Oaht and Molokat. '

iOR LKASK. House and lot on wilder Ave.Pasturage at Kuliouou. j

Cartwright Block, opp. Post Office.

Depositions

Tele. G8.

i

7

'"f I.

r

N

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,ARCHITECT .B23 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

Between Fort and Alakea.Telephone 734.

DR. C. B. HIGH,DENTIST

(Philadelphia Dental College.)

Masonic Temple.Tel. 318.

DR.. A. C. WALL. DR. 0. E. WALL.

D 15 X T I S 1 S.OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

C. L. GARVIN, JVL D.

Office No. 537 tKing Street, nearPunchbowl. t

Hours 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. in.;7 to 8 p. m.

Telephone No. 448.

DR. GEO. J. AUGURHoineoptMc Practitioner anl Surgeon,

Special Attention Given to ChronicDiseases.

Office and residnce: Beretanla St.,nearly opposite the Methodist church.

Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9:30 to10:30 a. m Telephone 733.

DR. J. TJCHIDA.,Beretanla Street, opposite Queen

Emma Hall.Office hours: 8 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p.

m. Sunday, 8 to 12 a. m.

Tel. Office, 470. Residence, 532.

T. B, CLAPHAMVETERINARY SURGEON and DENTIST,

OFFICE: HOTEL STABLES.Calls, day or night, promptly

answered.Specialties: Obstetrics and Lameness.

WM. A.. LOYE

ROKERStocks, Bonds and other Securities.

LOANS NEGOTIATEDREAL ESTATE.

Honolulu, H. I.

JOHN D. WILLARD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

In Paul Neumann's office, 211 Mer-

chant street, Honolulu.

L. C. ABLES,REAL ESTATE AND' FINANCIAL AGENT

315 FORT STREET,

GEORCE D. GEAR

OFFICE COR. KING AND BETHELSTREETS, SECOND FLOOR.

Honolulu, H. I.

HHII Mil MFC CO, LID.

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS121 Queen Street.

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLERBEARING AXELS.

WILSON & WHITE HOUSE,Sole Licensees Hawaiian Islands.

121 Queen Street.

.M. S. (rlUNBAUM & CO.

Limited.

HONOLULU, H. ICommission Merchants and Importers

of General Merchandise.Bxn Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

Epitable Life Assurance Society

op hie United States,

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

M. PHtLIIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbe's cf

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS.

Corner Fort and Queen Bts.. Honolulu.

M. W, McGhismy & Sons.Wholesale Grocers and Dealers, In

Leather and Shoo Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Wo-- ks Com-

pany and Honolulu Tannery.

TEE HOP SINGbGroceries. Island Butter,

Pure Konu CoiTeo

Cigars and Tobacco.Fresh Fruit by Every Steamer,

S

King Street near Alakea,

WWWffWI

. THE HAWAIIAN STAR

iHowOiDoes the World II M

tST T nnlr tn Vmi 9Ai it iooks uhtk. aim yuu nave

evil forbodinjjs, blue spells, oryou arc troubled with insomnia,nenrlnches and a general restless feeling, get a bottle of Dr.Afllne Mantinn Tl Will liplrt VH11.

If first bottle docs not relieve,your money will be refunded

KoSuiu Dr. Miles'SaVNe a,n NervinestiKfbV, RestoresDr.Miles TJaoltliCo., Elkhart, Ind JtieailllSold by Druggists Everywhere

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

Subscribed CapitalPaid Up Capital ...Reserve Fund

Yen 12,000,003Yen 7,500,000Yen 6,401,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe London, Ljons, New York

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hone Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExclinngeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New RennMic Building,, Honolulu H I,

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,

Bankers,Transact a General Banking

and Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

INTEREST allowed after July 1st,1808, on fixed deposits: Three months,3 per cent; six months, sya per cent;twelve months, 4 per cent.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Queen St.. Honolulu. H. I.

AQENTS FOR

Hawaiian A ffrip.iiltiirnl Cn. DnnmaaSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wai-luk- u

Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.Makee Sugar Co., Haleahala RanchCo.,' Kapapala Ranch.

riantors' Jjine Han rancisco rackets.ChaB. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.AgentH Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of

List of Officers :

P. C. Jones PresidentQuo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Aliin AuditorO. M. Cookk )

H. Wateuhousk.. DirectorsGeo. R. Cartkb..,. I

Glads Sphkckels. Wm. O.. InwiN

Clans Spreckels & Co

BAXKBRS,HONOLULU - - - - H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bank

ot San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YORK-r-America- n Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Comptoir National d'Escomp-t- e

de Paris.BERLIN Dresden Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

It's a

temptation

sometimesto a Grocer to buy imitationfoods.

He could make bo much more

profit and get rich so much

quicker.

So he reasons and too oftenfalls'.

It requires stamina to sell

pure food of the best qualityall the time and at bedrock

prices.

IETWI & CO.

1 I ISO SAYS THE INVENTOR OF T11E

BELL TELEPHONE.

Subject hns Absorbed His Attentionfor Some Fifteen Years Aerial Lo.

' eoinotion Almost Here.

Among the through passengers onthe Coptic lust week was Alexander(indium Hell, the imentor of the tele-phot- ic

which bears his mime, wlto withIlls wife and daughters, is taking atwo cn 1 1 h vacation trip to Japan.

"1 have not given the telephonemuch attention of late," he wiid to areporter, "for 1 have not been con-nected with telephone companies dur-ing the Inst fifteen years. Aerial nav-igation and its multitudinous prob-lems have absorbed my time to theexclusion of all other scientific ques-tions. I am now preparing a seriesof papers on the subject of nerlal lo-

comotion for the National Academy ofScience. They will be published soonafter my return to the United States.Aerial navigation Is coming; it is al-most here. I was a witness of thefirst practical aerial test made thatof Pofessor Lnngley with his aero-drome propelled by steam, and wemay soon expect parent strides in thisline of invention."

Another subject which Mr. Bell isdeeply interested in is the teachingof the deaf to speak and to rend fromtlie motion of the Mips. lie says thePacific coast is backward in not ac-cepting this approved method in theschools for the deaf.

BITER BIT.

llow the .fudge's Cook Raised theWind.

Bret llarte struck it right when hesaid:"For ways that are dark and tricks

that are vain,The Heathen Chinee is peculiar."

In this city lives an immaculatejudge, a spot upon whose ermine ev-

en calumny would not dare to findwith Sam Weller's double multiplyingmicroscopes. Also the judge employ-ed a cook of the Celestial persuasion.The cook was preparing to return tothe Flowery Land, having maueenough out of liandfuls of ten, barsof soap, tins of sugar, etc., to set himup for life.

The cook's friends knew how higha position lie occupied as chief adviser to a judge, so they approached nunand asked before he left whether hecould not fix up a little land deal forthem. How much would it take toAll Sing vs. OpunulV" Cook took theAh Sing vs. Opnnui?" Cook took thematter under advisement. An hourbefore the Coptic sailed he announc-ed that $300 would fix the case. Mon-ey paid 011 the nail. Since then thecase has gone against Ah Sing, andthe Celestial litii are looking for thntcook, nnd swearing strange oaths atbeing taken in by a countryman. Butfancy their view of the law if the casehad gone in their favor.

DANGEROUS MOUTHPIECE.The other day a smoker in Bath,

Me., was smoking a pipe with a cellu-loid stem when the mouthpiece ex-ploded, burning his mustache nnd fill-ing the room so full of smoke that hehad to leave it. The celluloid tookfire, probably from a spark drawn in-to the stem.

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA CURED.This is to certify that I have had

chronic disarrhoen ever since the war.I got so weak I could hardly walk ordo anything. One bottle of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy cured me sound and well.

J, R. GIBBS, Fincastle, Va.I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve

years. Three bottles of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy cured me.

S. L. SHAVER, Fincastle, Va.Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shnver are

prominent farmers and reside nearFincastle, Va. They procured theremedy from Mr. W. E. Casper, a drug-gist of that place, who is well ac-quainted with them and will vouchfor the truth of their statements. Forsale by Benson, Smith & Co., whole-sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.All druggists and dealers.

The VillaNEW COTTAGES WITH TOE

LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

SPLENDIDLY LOCATED.

ROOMS BY THE DAY, WEEK ORMONTH.

PRICES REASONABLE.MRS, F. C. BETTERS,

731 FORT STREET.

(mART&C0J

'HONOLULU'

ELITE ICE CREAM P

Telephone 182.

'J? 1113?

Hawaiian Fertilizing Co

Is prepared to furnish Nitrate ofSodu, Bone Meal, raw or dissolved,Florida and Lady Elliot Island GuanoSulphate of Ammonia, Muriate andSulphate of Potash and Kalnlte, CoralLime Stone and Manures. In quanti-ties to suit,

A. I COOKE.. Manager.

SEPTEMBER 28, 1898

3 PJMt

C3C3

CO

n ni m

VHf 1 SCIlCfl5g B P

1 imm$s

P OO Ctl "O

I

s 1

ffn iMadeFrom

HawaiianFruit.

The Guava, like the Mango,a fruit which furnishes foodfor many a people throughoutall tropical countries, possessesmedicinal virtues which arecertainly beneficial. A fam-ous English writer, in treatingon the subject, stated that theAlmighty might have made abetter fruit, but if so it hadnot been discovered.

GmaTraWithin our shores we grow

a bountiful supply of thesefruits, and as their value iswell known the introduction ofthe name is sufficient to insurethe endorsement of most allwho have indulged in eatingthe fruit.

CordialWo have prepared a Cor-

dial from the fruit of theGuava which cannot be sur-passed for correcting boweltroubles. A sure panacea fordysentery and summer com-plaint. Safe to administer tochildren. The taste is quitepleasant.

O orrects.Most bowel correctants pro-

duce unsatisfactory results onaccount of their constipatingtendency. Guava Uordial willnot constipate.

Put up in 25-ce- nt bottles.Ask your druggist for it, andtake no substitute.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Sole Proprietors.

TYPEWRITERS

Wellington No. 2.The acme of mechanical merit

combines the good features of all.

The widest range of work of any

machine ever invented.

Why pay $100, when the

Wellington sells for $75.f

Call and see it.

Honolulu Bicycle Co.

Telephone 000. 403 Fort St,

Kensington and

Shirk Bicycles

PAWAA : TRACT!

3

H

!.. . MM

las.,--, iss.r,

-- i OSo .0

ROAD

--,05 tC(U. 1

M OS tow OS cs

co tow 10 Ul

-- i OS to

'. os tow O OS

.1 to to" 3 LO

Ui 112

tO 10S 00 -

" -113 ""

...

CO

H

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Uw 1 tas

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9 nur.r, iir.:i

1

CO yi wa

30 FEET WIDE

11

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'"to oi y

" y

ni .

s to y

no? no?

Jg CO

JLLY STREET

Above Lots will be sold ON VERY EASY TERMS

Apply-t- o W. C. ACHI & CO.EX ALOHA

Five Carloads of the Justly Famous

BUDWEISER BEER.nnMHEUSER-Bll5nV.M- Bl

All beers brewed by the Anlieuser-Busc- h Brewing Association '

are absolutely of the highest degree of excellence attainable." DRINK BUDWEISER."

Guaranteed to be Absolutely Without Adulteration.

H. HACKFELD & GO., Ltd.Sol iV.exx-tsi- .

There's a heap of ComfortIn one of our New Cane Rockers.

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

New deslgn.3 in Mattings,Fine Silk Goods, in piece,

All just received ex S. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS.

WIIMC WO CHAIN! CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below Kino, Street, Honolulu?

HOTEL STREET, BLOCK.

Just Received a large variety of

For T-ft-xcl i Ois ruatl men.

Full line of Jewelry, Shirts, Pajamas, Neckties, Etc. Fancyand Domestic Dry Goods.

Wholesale and Retail Japanese Goods and Provision Merchant.

NEW CLOTHS.

ROBINSON

GentleYamatoya

FINE TAILORING.Having secured the services of an expert Cutter, I am prepared to

guarantee a Perfect Fit aud at very Low Prices. ' v

Dry SLTxdL Fancy Goods- -Just received Fine Grass Cloth, Pongee Silks, Silk Handkerchiefs,

White and Colored Mattings, Bamboo Chairs and Lounges, etc.

Also New Crop Tea.

GOO KIM, .. o Nuuauu Street, near Hotel, , ,

,'4 "a

3

S.

If

V5

L i' .

it

Wltt Hawaiian Star(Dally and Semi-Weekly- .)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Stnr

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON EditorFKANK L. HOOGS.Uusiness Manager"

SPECIAL AUVKltTISINQ AGENTS.New York-- A. Frank llichardson,

tOO Temple Court.Chicago James E. Colby, 300 Stock

Exchange Building.San FranelKo Duke's Advertising

Agency, 04 Merchant?' Exchange.'

SL'DSClUrilON ItATESsPer Year in Advance $ 8.00Three Months 'In Advance 2.00Per Month In Advance ja 75Foreign, 'per Ydaiv InruWbance. 12.00

SEMI-WEEKL- Y SUBSCRIPTION:Xocal Subscribers, per Annum. . .$2.00Foreign Subscribers, per. Annum 3.00

Strictly, in Advance.

WEDNKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1S08.

Great interest Is felt in the drown-

ing case of the, half white Ringer.The police evidently feel thnt they.are on the track of a .crime. Fortu-

nately we do not .have ninny crimes ofviolence in the country and thereforethe intelligence that 6ne is suspectednaturally arouses hiore horror and'surprise than such things do In moredisorderly communities, . or wherethere are more of the criminal classes.

. The experiment Jifplanting wijl soon be. tried on Kwa

plantation. The fnnijljflp engaged areto start about October 1st, and shouldbe here about the midllle of the com-

ing month. The experiment will bewatched with . great .interest by allplantation people, because, if it provessuccessful It will tend considerably tothe solution of the labor question,which is without doubt the questionof the day. The large number of su-"g- ar

plantations which are now spring-ing up will absorb any labor we havelicre, and we shall need more from theoutside. If we can look to the main-land for a considerable aiid healthysupply, we shall indeed be lucky.

It is all nonsense to talk of the$10,000 for Industrial school buildingsitem being dropped in copying. As iselearly shown by the records the item

' was not concurred in by the Senate,and did not pass the conference com-

mittee. The Star explained yesterdaythe probable reason for the noneon-currenc- e.

The main fact, as far asthe public is concerned is that theitem is not there, and that the Minis-ter of Education is said to be goingto ask the Council of State to appro-priate enough money to buy the lu

property. The Malumaluproperty at $3,500 is a great bargain,but whether the Council of State cannow appropriate money is a questionthat should be carefully looked intoby the leading lawyers here. The ap-

propriation of money is an act of sov-

ereignty. The Xewlands resolutionallows of certain rights of sovereigntyto be continued for a time, eventhough the Islands have been ceded tothe United States, but it is a questionwhether the right to appropraite mon-ey is one of the sovereign acts re- -

Admiral Miller sails away tomor-row for the mainland, and shortly af-

ter his arrival there will haul downhis flag and gain the well merited restwhich rarely comes to men so full ofhonors nnd 'after so many years ofJjard and unremitting work, which hasfallen to Admiral Miller's share dur-ing his career. TheVflmlral has seenthe full development of the UnitedStates navy, and has had his largeshare in its development. He has rep-

resented his country's?-Jja- in everypart of the world wnd'-'Ht- s last officialnet was to take over tbfs Pearls of thePacific, and hang thehi as a necklaceiupon Columbia's bosom. In his ar- -rangements for the transfer of thesovereignty of the Islands he wascareful that everything should be dig-nified nnd decorous, and to his clearhead and cominon sense 'was largelydue the success of that pageant. Ad-

miral Miller leaves the Islands carry- -i ing with him the aloha and esteem of

every section of the community. Mayhe long enjoy the leisure whieli hehas so nobh earned.

l'OPULAU HKCJtEATIOX.

Some remarks upon the naturaladvantages of the Islands which weremade, iii this paper iast Monday havecalled the attention of a large num-ber of people to the subject, and theconsideration of how to take advant-age of what nature has supplied us,has naturally been discussed.

There is no trouble for the richman, though he does not avail him-self of his opportunities and remainsstewing in town nnd then complainsof headaches nnd dyspepsia. IIu caneither take his own carriage or hirea rig to take him where he desires.Hut tiie poor man, or even the manof modernte menus, cannot afford tobe hiring rigs, the livery bill wouldsoon amount to too much.

There should be cheap means forthe poor man tojrcn'ch points from)Whichhe;cnn', with 'his-famil- reach

various, desirable spots. Of the 4,000,-00- 0

Inhabitants of London a large ma-jorlt- y

is poor, yet poor as it is, Itfinds means to amuse Itself healthily.There nre cheap railway trips to Mar-

gate, to Rainsgate, to Epplng Forest,to dozens of places, nnd the whole nf-fa- ir

need not cost more than a veryfew shillings Indeed. So New Yorkhas its Coney Island and other'resorts,Chicago its Lincoln Park, SanFrancisco its Golden Gate park nndSeal Rocks, which need not cost morethan ten cents return fare.

Wc need a cheap method of reach-ing the Pali and its vicinity. It is tobe hoped thnt the Rapid Transitscheme will give us this. The road Isgoing to be regraded, nnd even if theRapid Transit does not go up, stillbusses might be run at a profit, Ifthey were properly advertised and thematter brought before the public inan attractive way. Away from herepeople make a business of catering tothe public amusement, but here, witha laughing sun and sky, with glorioushills nnd deep cool valleys and glens,the last thing thought of is healthyrecreation for those who are not bless-ed with a plethora of this world'sgoods.

Our people might certainly do agreat deal more walking than they do.As a community we are so used toriding that some of us might reallybe charged with considering our No.9 shoes as a somewhat useless expense.It is quite within the capabilities ofyoupg and middle aged people to w;nlkup to the forest that has been plantedabove the Lunalllo Home, and to thosewho have not seen it, that piece ofwork on the part of the governmentwill prove a revelation.

The attempt to establish small andcheap eating houses on the more ele-

vated lands has never been made, butthey would undoubtedly pay a livingif conducted properly. There shouldbe such a place near the ton of thePali. It wants a place to be clean,and there should be a few cheap

with seats, where people couldsit down and enjoy a light meal almost in the open air. A roughly fur-

nished cottage, on Mount Tantaluswould soon attract people who mighttake advantage of the cool from Fri-

day to Monday morning, or for n

short, holiday at other times. If theattraction is there the people, willsoon avail themselves of it. It re-

quires someone with energy and a lit-

tle capital, and people of this class wcwill have in the near future. What ismost needed to be catered to is theclass which has but a very few dol-

lars to spend, but which has as muchright to the mountain breezes and thebracing atmosphere, as the million-aire capitalist, and which needs to beconsidered in tlte matter of whole-some recreation.

Down Againflour and feed, and we followit closely.Send us your orders and theywill be filled at the lowestmarket price.

I

The matter of 5 or 10 centsupon a hundred pounds of

feed should not concern yonas much as the quality, aspoor feed is dear at any price.

WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST,

When you want the BestHay, Feed or Grain, at tlieKight Prices, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

Hawaiian Trust and Investment

Company Ltd.

STOCKS and BONDS

FOR SALE.

Shares Oabu Sugar CompanyAssessable

Shares O. R. & L.. Company

Bouds O. R. & I,. Company

GEO. R. CARTER, Mgr.

ProposedBuilding.

The undersigned proposes erectinga modern store and oflice building onthe easterly corner of King and Ala-ke- n

streets, and invites the attentionof persons desiring stores or offices Inthe proposed building, to sketch plans,now on view at their oflice, wherefurther particulars may be obtained.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,Queen Street.

Honolulu, August 30, 1898.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SEPTEMBER 26, 1898.

(Uimefy (Uopie.September i, 1898.

THEPERFECTPLOWS

In all agricultural countriesit is on a 'good plow that thetiller of the soil relies for agood crop. We carry all kindsof plows from the large

Sulky Plowsto the smallest

Rice PlowsBut it is on our

PlantationBreaking andDouble Mold

Board Plows.that we chiefly pride ourselves.These are in use on nearlyevery plantation on the Islands. Only within the iastthred weeks we have sold anumber of the large plows totake the place of place of plowsfrom other firms which hadbeen returned as unsatisfactory.

The great advantage of thePerfect plow is that it requiresless animals to draw it, andcuts an excellent furrow without digging down."

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank;

Bedspreads

Bedspreads,

tr

Bedspreads

Bedspreads

Bedspreads

8--4 Sheeting

9- -4 Sheeting

SNAPSYOUA PEW DAYSBUSINESS REASONS.

Goods you are con

stantly buying, and

may be' in need of

now; goods we sell

all the time, but

which are to be re- -

placed by quantities

now on the way.

You con buy at

our sacrifice, for 'we

must have room.

Come now and save

25 to 50per cent.

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

I PEOPLE'S

of

'i

18o perper

10-- 4

per

lOc per

per

per

Childrens' Misses'

White Canvas Sandals.

..S

We've struck the right note this time.

Got an White Canvas

for For a Shoe theycan't be beaten.

Do you know that Patent Enamel

is the rage for little boys and

girls' and Dress Shoes? You

want to see what a line ' we

have just these arenot Patent only and

do not 'draw the feet.

Mclnerny's Shoe StoreFORT

Refrigerators!Ttie are out of sight The Best made

;and-ar- e by butI hey areTo meet the smaller purse, we have aline of

Refrigerators Chests,which are and well made, at priceswhich will you for their They

in with in theexcept theCall and select one.

PACIFIC E

FORT Honolulu.

or this portion it, anynow,

Look at this list,

Eaoh.80c

Yard.20c Yard.5Sio Uard,

Yard.

12o

X3o Yard,

elegant Slipper

children. Dancing

leatherSunday

beautiful

opened.

Leather, Enamel,

STREET.

expensive.

imported

and Icehandsomesurprise

compare quality anything market.,Hygienic.

1 COMPANY

STREET,

We Want the Earth!

L M

To know that we selling First-Cla- ss

Goods at Bed-Ro- ck Prices."NuiF sed."

Bach.Each.

$l.SO Bach,$2.00 Each.

Sheeting

42-inc- h Pillow Casing

42-inc- h Pillow CasingYard,

Pillow Casing

and

36 wide: '

'1 lOo per Yard,IB

30 wide:i

30e per Yard.32 wide:

36c per Yard.inX& forinlOc per

ShirtoOc

' y

6So per JPair.

Ali.

KERR

Remember,

HONOLULU.

"Hygienic"recommended

necessarily

cheapness.

TED

are

i54nch

Bacteriologists,

Percales, inches

"White Peques, inches

Colored Peques, inches

White Dimities, Stripes:

yards afclS'"'

English Lawns, Colors:

Yard.Ladies' "Waists, Plaids:

Each.Ladies' Summer Corsets:

Ladies' Neckties:Prices.

IMPORTER.9 QXJEKKT fe'TIfcEXB'IS

I

r

f

1

i

3.

i

V

i.

HONEST GOODS AT

:i..i'

a

of is a

1 HVI

. ASK TO SEE

a

OAHU. HAWAII.

$sin

'CHOICE BUSINESS and Residence for Sale.ELEGANT LOTS on Punchbowl Slope with a fine marine view.A MODEKN on Green street. Terraced

grounds. Splendid view. ChoiceA CHOICE AT PUNAHOU. Large grounds, convenient to

Tram Cars.LOTS AND HOUSES at "Buena Vista," Nuuanu Valley.BUSINESS Centrally Located.

Lots on Makiki Street.HOME LOTS IN KEWALO TRACT. Houses built for on

the installment plan.STORES AND OFFICES (single or en suite), in "Progress Block."

' LOTS at Pupa, Vijla Franca and Reed's Island, Hllo, ,

: LOANS Written on andA HA . - '

mercantile kisks.

.We invite of

vv dkOflices 7 and 8, Block.

St

of all attended to.

Masonic Alakea Street.

E

Object of the PalamaGrocery Company is to enable thepublic to get their groceries at some-lik- e

reasonable prices.A trial order will convince you of

the truth of what our customers sayabout saving money since they com-menced to deal with us.

CO,

Opposite Railway Depot, King-- Street.Tel. 755. P. O, Box pOO.

BRAN, OATS, BARLEY AND HAY.

HILO,

kinds

928.

Davey's Paris Enamels are the bestand latest thing ixi

Portraits are equal to thebest and are warranted

Copying, enlarging, WaterColors, Crayons, etc., at the

20Co., Ltd., Mott-Smlt- h

block, cor. Fort and HotelStreets. Also the largest and mostartistic collection i.. Island Views.

Kodak work neatly executed.

T.HE ANSTAR ' SETTEMBER 28, ,,1898.

HONEST PRICES.Always Little Cheaper Than Anybody Else.

Our Method Doing Business Sure Guarantee.

We Buy from fkn& talkers.

JUST

Our Printed Lawns 1

IO Cents 30i yojrcl.

Our Printed DimitiesAt IS Cents per yeupci.

We have only limited supply and shall

Run them put this week,

N. S. SACHS' DRY GOODS COMPANY, LT

THB 3REOifIvES PROVIDERS.

HONOLULU,

Bruce Waring Co.Dealers Lands.

Investment Brokers.Fire Insurance Agents.

Properties

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCEneighborhood.

RESIDENCE

PROPERTIES

purchasers

RESIDENCE

NEGOTIATED. Insurance Residence

inspection properties.

Erixce Warinef Co.Progress

COYNE MEHRTEN.Practical Upholsterers and Mattress Makers.

Repairing promptly

Temple,

mm im

PALAMA CUP, GROCERY

Telephone

Portraits'Photography.

Plutinotype.engraving

permanent.

ICNW

Photographic

HAWAII

Forthe , fToilet,For

theHandkerchiefWithoutRival

Maile

Cologne.

YourGiftsAre notComplete

WithoutA Bottle.

. J

ei. 11 1 fin

Fort Street, Honolulu.

BY AUTHORITYTENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

Tenders will be received at the officeof the Hoard of Health up to 3 o'clockWednesday afternoon, October fl, 1S!)S,

for supplying the Leper Settlement,Moioknl, with Reef Cattle for the pe-

riod of six months, ending Mnrch 31,1800, under the following conditions:

1. The contractor to supply TatUeef Cattle to weigh not less than 330lbs. when dressed.

2. Cattle, to be delivered in lotsspecified by the Superintendent ofthe Leper Settlement, and to averagefrom 70 to 00 heads per month, moreor' less.

3. Cattle dying within 24 hours af-ter delivery, from injury or othercauses sustained previous to deliveryto be the contractor's loss.

4. Cattle injured when deliveredand killed for that reason to be paidfor at 23 per cent less than the eon-tra- ct

price.The tender must be for the price

per pound dressed.Hides, tallow and offal to be the

property of the Hoard.The Hoard of Health does not bind

Itself to accept the lowest or any bid.WILLIAM O. SMITH,

President of the Hoard of Health.Honolulu, September 23, 1698.

Irrigation notice.

Holders of watc privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby noti-fine- d

that the hours for irrigation pur-poses are from 0 to 8 o'clock a. m.,and from 4 to C o'clock p. m.

II. Holders of water privileges onthe .slopes of Punchbowl above Greenstreet, and in Nuuanu Valley aboveSchool street, are hereby notified thattliey will not be restricted to the irri-

gation hours of G to 8 a. m':, and 4 to0 p. m., but will be allowed to irri-gate whenever sufficient water isavailable, provided that they do notuse the water for irrigation purposesfor more than four hours in everytwenty-fou- r.

'ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent of the Honolulu Water

Works.,Approled:

J. A. KING,

Minister of Interior.Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 7, 1898.

OPERA HOUSE.

ei nnr hie.An Up to Date London Attraction

First Appearance in Honolulu.(En route to the California Theater,

J' San Francisco.)

CARL HERTZ,Assisted by Mdlle. D'Alton,

The World's Greatest Illusionist.-- r A TRULY GREAT CONJURERand universally admitted by compe-tete- nt

critics to beABSOLUTELY INCOMPARABLE.

CARL HEItTZ,England's Latest and Greatest SocialSuccess easily Attracts Packed, andDelighted Audiences Everywhere, inHis Entertainment of Marvelous

Mystery.

"STROUBAIKA,"The Absolute Marvel of the Age.

Do not fail to see the

IN

IN THE CINEMATOGRAPHS.WAR PICTURES !

WAR PICTURES!

PRICES: $1.00; 73c; SOc. Boxes asusual.

Secure seats in advance ot Wall,Nichols Co.

BISHOP CO.

Savings BankOn October 1st, 1898, and continuing

until further notice, Savings Depositswill be received and interest allowedby this Bank at four and one-ha- lf percent per annum. The terms, rulesand rot'iiln t Inim nt tiw irn,..oitnPostnl Savings Bank will be adoptednr. f. 1. . . .o ir us u, is practicable to applythem, and the Cash Rpservn nt sun nnnas required under the Postal Act willbe maintained.

Printed copies of the Rules ond Reg- -Illations mav hn nhtnlnnrl nn lotof October on application.

fill!

&

BISHOP & CO.Honolulu, September 7, 1898.

Ill f1011FLAGSHIP PHILADELPHIA OFF

TO THE COAST.

Leaves a Day Earlier Than was Antic-ipated Admiral (Miller's Goodbleand Aloha to Friends

he time of the Philadelphia's depar-ture has been hastened. It is officiallyannounced that she sail Thursday af-ternoon instead of Friday, as at firstIntended. The order of the navy de-partment designating CommodoreKautz to the command of the Pacificstation, named October 1st as thetime he is to assume command. Forthis reason the I'htlndclnhtu will suitat as early a date as possible, so as j

in emmie me irnnsier oi commanil tobe made as early after that day us ispracticable.

Admiral Miller regrets exceedinglythat owing to his departure at an ear-lier date than was anticipated, he willbe unable to call upon his manyfriends In Honolulu to say good bye.

The flagship is in splc and spanshape for the voyage. She was thor-oughly overhauled when nt the MareIsland navy yard n few months ago,and she has been kept in perfect trimever since. Orders for her returnhave been expected for some time,nnd she has been kept coaled andready in anticipation.

CALIFORNIA'S CLIMATE.Here Is the hardest thing yet said

In the east about California's climate:"In the year 1873 a man from Mass-

achusetts came to California with achronic lher complaint. He searchedall over the coast for a mineral springto cure the disease, and finally hefound down in the San Joaquin val-ley a spring the waters of which al-most instantly cured him. He there-upon started a sanitarium, and peopleall over the world came and were cur-ed quickly.

"Last year this man died, and sopowerful had been the action of thewaters that they had to take his liverout and kill it with a club."

BY AUTHORITYLA FAYETTE M EMOlilA L.

An effort is now making through theschools of America to' collect funds toerect a suitable monument at the neg-lected grave of General Lafayette, tobe unveiled on United States Day, July4, 1900, nt the Paris Exposition. Tn

accordance with the general plan,principals and teachers of all schoolsof Hawaii, both' public and private,are most earnestly requested to recog-nize October 10th, the anniversary oftile culmination of his services toAmerica in the fall of Yorktown, as"Lafayette Day," devoting a part ofthe time to a relation of historicevents pertaining to him and the earlydays of the Republic. In the highergrades an appropriate program of ex-

ercises Is suggested. On this occa-sion contributions of from one centupward should be secured from aslarge a number of pupils and friendsas is reasonably possible, to the endthat Hawaii may show n general and

j generous interest in tills historicalmonument and the historical events!

which it is to commemorate,I Moneys will be received and for- -

vvnril.ul In Mm iitilicitii.wlHENKY S. TOWNSEND,

Inspector General of Schools andMember Advisory Hoard LafayettteMemorial Committee.Approved:

HENRY E. COOPER,Minister of Public Instruction.

WAR DEPARTMENT, U. S. A.

PROPOSALS FOR SUGAR. Depart-ment of California. Office Chief andPurchasing- - Commissary,. Honolulu, II.I., September 20, 1898. Sealed propos-als, in triplicate, will be received atthis office until 11 o'clock a. m., Octo-ber 0, 1898, and then opened, for fur-nishing 30,000 pounds, more or lesH,ofIsland Sugar No. 1, required at thisstation by the Subsistence Depig-ment, U. S. Army. Government re-serves right to reject in whole or inpart any or nil bids. Instructionsfurnished on application at this office.PHILIP M. LYDIG, Captain nnd C.S U, S. Volunteers, Chief and Pur-chasing Commissary.

PROPOSAL'S FOR FRESH BEEF ANDMUTTON. Department of California,Office Chief mid Purchasing Commis-sary, Honolulu, H. I., September 19,1898. Sealep proposals, in triplicate,will be received at this office until 11o'clock a. in., September 29, 1898, undthen opened, for furnishing the freshbeef and mutton, in bulk, 320,000pounds, more or less, required at thisstation by the Subsistence Depart-ment, U. S. Army, during the periodcommencing October 1, 1898, nndending November 30, 1898. Fresh beefshall be good in quality and conditionfit for immediate use, and from foreand hind quarter ments proportion-ately, including all the best cuts there-of. Fresh mutton shall bo of goodand marketable quality, from wethersover one and under three yenrs old.Beef and rmitinn tn Iw. lxnucn.l .. ...1...... ... . I w ltll..'UU 1 1

trimmed nnd delivered ns prescribedin eirciiuir oi instructions, rroposnlswill also lm rnretvoft RfnMnn. ntliA ntwhich bidder will deliver fresh beefor mutton of character nbove stated,and to be delivered of temperature notirreatcr than .10 dGovernment reserves right to rejecthi wuuio or in part any or nil bids.Instructions furnlKlioilat this office. PHILIP M. LYniG.Captain nnd C. S IT. S. Volunteers,Chief and Purchasing Commissary.

SCROFULAIt is F6ul Blood's

ment

TZ.

But It Is Soon Cured by Hood's

Yes, Scrofula, if anything, may bo calledthe of foul blood. It is thascourge of the world offensive, painful,

stubborn and well nlgbunendurable

Outward do not cure, theyonly drive the difficulty to new quarters,Emolllonts may palliate, they cannotabolish tho evil. There ia but one sucoway out, and that is to eliminate, .thataint from tho blood. , ,v'

There is that can effect thia,and It is tho only one that, bo far ns werknow, has almost Invariably succeededeven where tho system has been poisonedby long years of taint, and tho ravages tobe repaired are tremcndouH. That remedyIs Hood's Read this:

' My daughter was afflicted with im-

pure blood. There wero running sorcaall over her body and thoy caused hermuch suffering. Wo tried medicines thntwero recommended ob blood purifiers,but could not bco that they did any good.A friend told mo about Hood's Sarsapa-rllla and I began giving the girl this med-icine. Tho result was that she was per-fectly cured aftcr taking a few bottles.She has had no symptoms of scrofulasores Bince that time." Marietta MSmith, South Moss.

Hood's

Advertise

Snrsaparllla.

advertisement

debilitating,

applications

ontrfemcdy

Sarsaparllla.

Middlcboro,

Sarsa--parilla

la the best In fact the One True Itlood PurinesInsist upon Hood's; take no substitute.

HnnH'a DSIIc act harmoniously wltb1 lOUU S flllS iiooiTs Sarsaparllla.

Hobron Dmn CompanyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

W W W W W W

ER1ES!

Nothing but the best caninterest us when buying, and

I it should be so with you.

I,

I

I

i

I,

i

The most attractive dis- - ;jplays ever presented to theIsland trade, and Sfrupulous 3

"j" throughout ourt, establishment is a fixed rule

with us. ,

s Think it over. .

J. I.

WAVERLEY BLOCK,BETHEL ST.

ESTABLISHED IN 1851.

LEADERS IN 1898.-

3

3I

3

I

3

I

3

,tt AV AV AV AV AV AY.

A dry scalp causes dandruff dan-druff causes the clothing to becomesoiled. A minute or two each morn-ing and evening devoted to the apply-ing of our Dandruff Killer does thework.

Put up In one size botlea only.

The Silent Barber ShopPacheco & Fernandez,

Proprietors.Arlington Block, Hotel Street .'

3 nrr ,;fisr, Ai

sr S

."

Cleanliness

4

1 . ......... . . MflH ' 1r,.U

v. .

.w

gjft'f ' 8uch as Prints, Ginjjlmms, Cottons, Ira fiZgfih

I?- -

J-

Hheotings, Donima, Ticking, Re-

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

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC.

In the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

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

Serge, Kamnigarns, Etc.

ClotMDif, Memar, Shawls,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-or- s,

Napkins, Handkerchiefs,Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Um-

brellas, Rugs and Carpets,Ribbons, Laces and

Embroideries, Cut-lor- y,

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

I LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES.

Vienna and Iron Garden furniture,Rechstein & -- ellor Pianos, Iron

Bedsteads. Etc., Etc., Etc.American ami European Grocers, Lin

jors, Beers and Mineral Watora,Oils and Paints

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron

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

.Diamond, Spurry's, Merchant's aEldorado Flour, Salmon, Corned

Beef, etc.,"For sale ou the most libera

terms and at the lowestprices by

H. HACOELD & CO.(LIMITED.)

1 ! MIS 8 CO

(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-

mission Agents.

Beg to call the attention of the

trade to their complete line of

Hardwa re i Crockerv

Saddlery Etc,

in.

aints and Oils

General Plantation

Siiilies.

Hue assortment of Kitchen

Cray Agate fare

Kaahumanu Street.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest tafost and really,(n the long run, the cheapest and best lightor use in the family residence, is the incan-

descent electric light. Safe ;nothIng couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu camn rushing down tothe ofllce of the Electrio Company and said:"Give me figures for wiring my house,.and Iwaut It done at once: no more lamps for me.t8t night a lamp tipped over and it cameso near sotting fire to the house and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

This is the sentiment of quite a number inno past few woeks, who have ordered their

houses fitted with the porfect light.J tint think it over and make up your mind

fett&t you want the bast and safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electrio Company and tellChem what you wat.j.

Wo have a complete stock of everything in(ihls line anil have just recelveda lot of thevery latest designs in chandeliers

OHTA ft GO.,Contractors, Builders and

House Painters.611 Maunakea St., Honolulu, H. L

GIVE U8 A CALL.

'I,

"After being a victim to typhoid, brain amirheumatic fevers In 18D2, my system was leftIn a debilitated condition, llesldcs beingvery weak I hail numerous abscesses on tliulower part of my back ami spine from whicha nre.it number of pieces of bono wero taken.As fast as an abscess would appear and waslanced another would form. I was treated attwo different hospitals without success, thusurgeons In ntteudanco Informing me that Iwas suffering from blood poisoning. Tho abs-cesses continued to form and 1 was neverwithout pain until six months ago I wasInduced to try

AVER'SSarsaparilla

WJinn T Imrf tnlrnn (tin t l.tttn T fn.ttwt n..Improvement and after finishing twelve hot- -lies i now teei as well as ever I did In my life.Iho old abscesses have nil healed, new onesliayo ceased to come and my health Is splen-did, llefore using the Sarsapaillla f weighed154 lbs., and now after a dozen bottlesmy weight Is MO lbs. Is not this a sure signthat I have been taking tuo champion bloodpurifier of the world?"

HOLLISTER DRUB CO..

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

THE

Popular Beer(ID SO

'

PEACOCK & CO.(LIMITED.)

AGENTS,CHAS. HTJSTACE,

212 King Street. Tbl. 119Between 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

t3T" ATIHlTAOTtON UA.nAtJTJt!Cn.

CARRIAGE TRIMMING.

If you want your Carriage or PhaetonRepaired or Trimmed, call on

J. L. DUSHALTSKY,400 Alakea Street, hetween King and

Merchant Streets.

s

a

PUNAHOU

PHOPEHT

'' ", 100 -100

, ' .'.

I 1

100 100

'

UIBMJ Hill 750H-4-00 jj y "

John A. Moore Writes of Stock andSlock Raising- With the Entertaini-ng' Ardor of the Enthusiast.

A letter from John A. Moore to ufriend In Honolulu ghes in thu fnniil-In- r

wn.v of it personal communicationsome most interesting Informationabout live stock mid tliiirv interestson Hawaii. Mr. .Moore says:

1 owe you a line on the stock ranchof which Robert Horner is intuitiger.1 sient a lovely time up there fromAugust Uth to September 1st. I wusnljrht .seeing every (lay save two (lur-ing my stay. There nre twenty pad-docks, some of which contain morethan ihe thousand acres, and eachone has Its particular use. The great-est possible earu is taken to segregatethe stock so that the thoroughbredsare kept, each head of a brand, in hisown paddock. Of these there are twofamilies, Hawaii, from Vilde Idle,and Jo Sloeey, from Jo Hooker. Thereare also two families of trotters, Hol-lywood, by Nutwood, and Adrian byAdvertiser, of l'alo Alto. There is butone pacer and he is line nlso, Sydney,Jr. These constitute the heads offamilies of the fine running and driv- -ing hollos, but the heavv draft stock.such as Prince, half Morgan and halfNorman, and i'rince, Jr.. and stillfurther there are three immense stal-lions from a big Clydesdale weighingl.MK) pounds, from Miller & Lux,seemed to be by far the best payinghorses ou the whole of the place.I saw eight large imported asses andquite a show of mules, but I didn'ttake much pleasure in looking atthese, itobert told me that he soldabout forty mules a year and that liegot only about $10 or $15 apiece forthem, but that the regular price forthe horses was from SlUS to $225.Very few sold for $225.

The dairy was interesting to me.They milk about 275 cows there. Thisis where the principal part of thecream conies from .About forty cowsare milked at the home lot. The dai-ry is about three miles from the homelot. The separator is kept at the dai-- r.

but the butter is mnde at home.It is pleasing to be able to buy achoice cow for $00 to $05. must tellyon that T saw some of the finest pigsat the dairy that I ever heard of.

The best at the lowestprice at IIOPP'S.

By the V. 0. Irwin, which arrivedFriday, among other goods, were

lTlv-- o Ji V 10 AXrvts.If you wer not one of the fortunate

purchasers last April, you can get oneof these live if you come soonenough.

This same ship brought us a newline of

Booltciisos,Sicleliotircls,

Center '.frxlil o.-s-.

Wire VI 1 1 ttio.---i tset--i ,"Known as the "clean kind.")

Buy good, substantial Furniturethe kind that don't fall to piecesthat wears for years we are decided-edl- y

the lowest.An Old Parlor Suit

can be given new life under ourhands. Let us reupholster any Fur-niture of yours that needs it.

HOPP & CO.,Leading Furniture Dealers.KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

IWAMOTO,215 King Street, Honolulu.

Practical Watchmaker, Etc.Complicated Watches, Clocks, Muslo

Boxes, Etc.

3LVIIV KEE,Tinsmith, and Plumber

Dealer In Tinware Crockery, Glass-ware, Hardware, Agate'" are, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid ana Repaired.

No 16, mauka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. O. Box 962.

13

100 .n

inn

14.?

100

11)0

15 i

mi

93K

1150PAIR OF '

White Duck Trousers

Fon Tim

3STe-- York RegimentOur prices must be right or we

could not do it.

Russian Linen Crash suits, com-

plete for $12.50 per suit.

Medeiros & Decker,Lincoln Block. King Street.

Notice of RemovalThe stock of tho cheap Fur-

niture store has been removedthree doors above in the sameblock, opposite Progress Hallentrance on Beretania street.

The stock is all now andwill be sold cheaper than ever.Buyers can now secure

Bargains in Furnitureas we must make room fornew goods to arrive. Our

Bargain Counterscontains great varieties inHardware, Spectacles andhousehold necessities.

L. S. MATHEWS,Beretania and Fort Sts.

A New Paint Shop.Having associated with us Mr. JohnII. West a practical House Painter,Decorator and Wood Polisher, we arcnow prepared to give estimates on allkinds of work in that line.

Mr. West having had a practical 'ex-perience of over twenty years in SanFrancisco and other large cities on theCoast, we feel confident that any workentrusted to us will give entire satis-faction to our patrons.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO,

Who will do it?You're going to have your home pa-

pered, painted or decorated.Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better work

thau we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we ask for it is a fair pricenot high; not low. Either extreme iadangerous.

Anyone who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest, squarestprice.

STERLING, .BKOffice, Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

Hew House FMisMi Store.

SING CHAN CO.Tinware, Glassware,

Chinaware, Hardware,Stoves and House Furnishing

Goods of all kinds.We nro prepared to do

First Class Plumliine and Tinsmithing.109 KING ST., NEAR MAUNAKEA.

Tele. 945. P. O. Box 222.

! !

1

J

I

ig:

50 FEET WIDE.100

100

100 - 100" '

if. -. .

K. . - I

100 inn

tf '

lOStColumblas nnd Ramblers that is, Ifyou want to rldo the best made andeasiest riding wheel on earth.

It only costs $55 nnd $60 forRamblers, and $85 for Columblas, nndthe terms are so easy if you want tobuy on time that can all affordto ride.

Ours is themost complete in town and is incharge of Mr. J. W. Harvey, who wasemployed in the Columbia shops manyyenrs before he came here. Fine en-

amelling a specialty.For of all sorts,

call on

E, O. & SON(Limited.)

Corner Fort King Sts.

"MONITOR"

P&H impIics"

Plumbing, CopperD1MOND BLOCK.

KfIM VIM FAT & CO.,

King Street, Near Bridge Street,Honolulu, H. I.

Contractors and Builders.

Owners of ORIENT PLANING MILL,On sale Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads,

Meat Safes, Chairs, Tables, Hat-tresse- s,

Mouldings, etc.Furniture of nil kinds made and

Repaired.Tele. 997. V. O. 990.

HING KEENo. 13 King Street, Honolulu.

HARNESS MAKER and

.REPAIR SHOP,

SHETJ LUN,Merolifmt

Clothing, etc., made to Order. AllSuits Guaranteed to Fit in the Latept

Style.Summer Suits a Specialty.

No. 305 Nuuanu Street, next to Ex-change Saloon. P. O. Box 276.

These Lots For Sale on Easy Payments !EXCELLENT VIEW OF OCEAN AND VALLEY (fee simple) CLIMATE UNSURPASSED

STREET

MANOA AVENUE

.',1 t"i

Apply to J. H. SCH3STACK or F. L. DORTOH

YOU

bicycle sundries

HALL

THB

Tin,

SADDLERY

Tailoi.

20"f-:'- i

. ':ioo

10

100

t.

V"'.

L2

o

COOPER

To ride

you

you

and

Box

and Sheet Iron Work75-- 79 KING STREET.

ASTOB HOOSE RESTAURANTCOB. HOTEL AND UNION STS.

AH CHUCK, Proprietor.

Tables always supplied with tho bestthat tho market affords.

Private Boom for Ladies. Meals 25c.

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

Clothes Cleaned and Bepaired.119 KING ST. p. O. Box 144.

Mattings,

Green Tea,Paper Lanterns

with Flags,ALSO CANDLES ON HAND.

S. KOJIMANO. 9 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

Tel. (574. P. O. Box 255.

KWONC YEE WO.Groceries, Island Butter, Pure Kon

CoHee, Cigars and Tobacco.Fresh Fruit by Every Steamer.

Also Contractor tor Labor.

CCB. KING AND ALAKEA STREETS.

Sang- - Chan,Merchant Tailor,Suits Made to Order In tho Latest

Style. A'Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

Clothing, etc., made to Order. LightSuts and Linen Suits made to order.

NO. 64 HOTEL STREET.P. O. Box 203. Telephone 043.

C F00K W0.Groceries, Kona Coffee, Island Butter,

Cold Drinks, Cigars and Tobajjco.New Goods by Every Steamer.

432 (Nuuanu and Vineyarfl Streets.Uouolulu, H. I,

1

V

A.1

r

r

THE HAWAIIAN STAR SEPTEMBER 28, 1898 7 yf

". , """T.

Flag Mtechiefsand. Lanterns.

WITH AMERICAN

HAWAIIAN FLAGS.

WITH AMERICAN

HAWAIIAN FLAGS.

AND

A LARGE STOCK ON HAND TC

SELECT FROM.

TO BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES.

S. OZAKIWaverley Bled Hotel St.

Japanese ProvisionsAND

DRY GOODS.HIROSE SHOTEN

NO. 31 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone 502. P. O. Box 2l

T. HAMASAKI,

DYEING-- ,

All Kinds of Clothes

Cleaned and Repaired

HOTEL ST., HONOLULU, H. I.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : Sillcs J

Chinese and Japanese Teas, Matting.Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WING WO TAI&C0MM1214 Nuuanu Streot, Honolulu.

The Mutsu Go.Ewa Si e of King Street Bridge,

Honolulu, H. I.

Importers and Dealers in

Japanese ProvisionsAND

DRY GOODS.192.

AND

JapaneseNovelties.Tust arrived bv the S. S. Braemer

and Rio de Janerio, a new line of

Silk and Cotton

Kimonos.Also a fine assortment of

Bamboo Blinds.

Murata & GoHotel, corner of Nuuanu street.

Branch. Hat StoreNuuanu Street.

Telephone, 038. P. Box, 200

Manila GigarsJust arrived a Fine lot of Manilla

Cigars:LA INSULAR,

DE LA ISABE LA,PERLA DE ORIENTE,

AND BRANDS OP TEAin Tins or Packages, for sale by

LEE TOMA&COCorner Nuuanu and Merchant

Street, Honolulu, n. I.Just received a big invoice r Mexi

.1can ciguiB.

P. O. BOX,

O.

FLOR

BESTin

of

School! School!

School Boys!School Girls!

Attention All!STOP AT THE

GOLDEN -- - RULE BAZAARFOR

School Tablets,School Slates,School Pencils,School Pens,School Inks,School Composition Books,School Exercise Books,School Copy Books,School Crayons, 'School Lunch Boxes,School Bags,School Straps,

Red, White and

Pencils!

Blue

Lowest Prices Always31G FORT STREET. HONOLULU,

A REFRESHING BEVERAGE.

NEW YORK HOP BEER

Delivered to Families at ?1.00 perozen quarts. ,

Depot 530 Queen311 Hotel Street.

T. KEYEN, Manager.

Telephone No. 888.

I. 6. IRWIN & CO.,

Agents for

Western Co. ofSan

ofPenn.

Jewell Mill Co..Cane

New

V. Ohlandt & Co.'s

Ilex. Cross & Son'sfor Cane and

Pipe Cars.

'arafiue Taint Co.'sP. & B. and

Lucol and Linseed Oiln

WILDER

Street, Branch

(Limited.)

Sugar RefiningFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive WorksPhiladelphia,

Universal

U.S.A.

(National Shiedder)York. U.S.A

Chemical Fertilizers

High GradeFertilizers Coffee.

Reeds Steam

Also Offer for Sale

Office:

Paints Papers.

Raw and Boiled.

(ndurine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors,

Filter PreBS Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks.

COMPANY

Established in 1872.

Estate S, G, Wilder 1 W, C, Wilde

Importers .And Dealers In

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH A8

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareTaints, Oils, Gins.?,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

Honolulu H. I.

J

Fort Street, near Hotel. Tel. 477.

Livery Boarding nndSnlcs Stables.

Prompt Service. Stylish Turnouts.Safe Drivers.

We are especially equipped to caterto your trade. Fair dealing nnd goodservice is what we depend upon toget it.

Hack stand Bell Tower, Unionstreet. Telephone No. 319. Hacks Nos.02, 05, 81, 125, and 180.

C. H. BELLINA, Manager,

Pacific Transfer Go.

notel street, opposite, Arlington Hotel Cottage.

T. C. McQUTRE, Manager. 'All orders for Moving Furniture,

Pianos, baggage, etc., will receivei & 'i r"31W j Pr,nipt attention. Telephone 857.

hy NotSpend a few dollars to make

your homo rooms attractiveand pleasant. The comforts

of life arc after all only the

comforts of the home.

DecorateA room with bright, clean,

wall paper, and it seems to

improve every article of fur-

niture in the room.

Fine Wall Papers,

LEWERS & COOKE.

THE

Mandolin Method,

Crescent Mandolin' Collection

AND

Alt the Latest Sheet Music

AT POPULAR PRICES.

Pianos for Rent.SALES MADE ON THE INSTALL

"3" r

MENT PLAN.

9

tLIMITED

MERCHANT STREET.

Who Does YourPlumbing

WOLFF'S "NEW MODEL"ED IRON BATHS.

ENAML- -

We are prepared to do all kinds ofplumbing and Sanitary Work, on theshortest notice, and reasonable terms.

GEHRIKG & BUTZKE,WARING BLIC, BERETANIA ST.Telephone 735.

o it. unu.

LEWERS COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

Choice Beef,

and PorkVeal, Mutton

ALWAYS ON HAND.

T.J. LOWM1

fie

Sausncfs, Liver, Head Cheese

nnd Brenkfnst Bologne.

CENTRAL MARKET214 Nuuanu St. Tele. 104

170 W

NEW

Choice EggslTATf!ITTTa

From the following PURE-BRE- D

Fowls of the choicest strains, at my

Punahou Poultry Yards, viz: BuffLechorns, Brown Leghorns, WhiteLeghorns, Black Minorcas, Andaluslan, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and English S. O. DorkingPerkln Ducks and Bronze Turkeys,

Prices furnished upon applicationFavors from the other Islands will receive prompt and careful attention.

A few choice Fowls for sale.WALTER C. WEEDON,

New Progress Block, Honolulu.

UK GOOD HOPE

ROITE FROM El'ltOl'ETHE PACIFIC.

TO

British-Shi- Cape Clear has lust Fin-

ished u Successful Experimental

Trip 0er the New Course.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 15.

Tile British ship Cnpe Clear, whicharrived here a lew days ago fromHamburg', did some phenomenal Fail-

ing, and, lit addition to establishing arecord that will be hard to beat, dem-onstnit-

the advantage of the Capeof Hood Hope route over the wayround the Horn for ships coming tothis coast from European ports. TI16

dlstanci' is greater around HoodHope, but there arc no head winds tobuck and the vessel arrives in thePacific in just as good condition aswhen she started on her voyage. TheCapo Clear was 150 days coming fromHamburg to San Francisco' by way ofthe Cape of Oood Hope. She traveledexactly 24,2U1 miles, and for 55 con-

secutive days averaged 222 nauticalmiles a day. The distance from Ham-bur- g

to San Francisco by way ofCape Horn is a little over 14,000miles, nearly 10,000 miles shorter thanthe course taken by the Cape Clear,and yet the Cape Clear lias occupiedless time in making the trip than anumber of recent arrivals by way ofthe Horn. All the vessels that camearound the Horn encountered heavyweather, which strained hulls andspars, while the Cape Clear made thewhole trip with favorable breezes a,udvery little knocking about by the elements. The Italian ship E. Raggio,which left Swansea August 20th, wasspoken when 10 days out by the CapeClear. They were in the South Athint it at the time and both bound forSan Francisco, the Raggio by way ofthe Horn amfthe Cnpe Clear by way

tlie Cnpe of Good Hope. The shipspossess similar sailing qualities, but

spite of the fact that the Itaugiohad over 10,000 miles shorter distanceto travel, she only beat the Cape Clearto port by six days. The trin of thetape Clear was liirirclv in the nature

f an experiment and was watchedwith a great deal of interest in shipping circles. It may lead to a disoutiiiuauce altogether of the Cape

Horn route for ships coming this way

AT MAKEE ISLAND.The Government band will render

the following selections at Makee Island this evening, at 7:30:

PART I.March Annexation RussellOverture The Rivals PettceSelection The Rose of Shims

Duet On the Moonlit Stream

per

The Misses Kauoho.Solo The Maui Girl

D. Moe.PART II.

Cornet Solo Columbia RollinsonCharles Kreuter.

ICilenhcr

Medley Plantation Soul's ..ContemnWaltz Popular Airs BergerMarch I lie Garrison, Benrur

The Star Spangled Rainier.

THE YVAIANAE HOTEL.

Waianae, Oahu.Will be open for guests on and af

ter September 7, 1S98. Rates. $2.00day.

ALBERT TOOGOOD,Proprietor.

"RAINIER."The Ladies' Favorite, the Men's

Preference. Its absolute purity ma-ture age and delicious (lavof havemade Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.It's the queen of all fine been.

IM tap or in bottles at the CriterionSaloon. Telephone 783.

$1.50 to32. CO

.'. Per Day at .'. .'.

The Queen Hotel.

13y the Week .'. .:to

DEWEY'SFIRST CLASS 'RESTAURANT.

Corner of Fort nndlee Cream, Cold Drinks,

Fruits andLOOK HOP & CO.

Geibel

J. S. WALKERGeneral Agent for Islands

Royal

Alliance Marine and General Assurance

of MadgeburgCompany.

NUUANU STREET.

$7 $8.

Beretanla Streets,California

Groceries.

HawaiianInsurnace Company.

Alliance Assurance Company.

Company.Wilhelma Insurance

Scottish Union and National Insurance Company.

ROOM 12 SPRECKELS' BLOCK,noNOLULU, n. i.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Hres:fca. SalixionCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go

TELEPHONE NO. 45.

D9

THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF THEBOVE PLANTATION IS NOW

OPEN AND THE PROSPECTUSMAY HE SEEN AT MY OFFICE.

Harry Armitage,Real Estate and Share Broker.

Corner of King nnd Bethel Streets.

Lanai Sugar Co.The subscription list for the above

plantation will .be open to subscrib-ers at in v otllce on nnd after Wednesday, August 31st.

The prospectus may be had on application.

HAHHV AHMITAUE,Share Broker,

Comer King and Bethel Streets.

FOR LEASE.The beautiful and comfortable Ma

Cullv premises at Pnwaa, HonoluluClimate delightful, being situate rightIn the track of tlie --Manoa ureczc.

The house, now being repaperedand repainted inside and putin thorough repair, has large airyrooms, consisting of double parlor,study, dining room, lanai, kitchensupplied with brick cooking range,two bedrooms down stairs, wnn uatn-roo- m

for each and four bedrooms upstairs, is wired for electric light, hashot and cold water pipes, iiot waterboiler, clothes closets, etc., etc.

The grounds are spacious and at-

tractive, containing beautiful shadetrees, fruit trees, servants' house, sta-ble and carriage house. There is alarge paddock, sodded with grassnearly sufficient to sustain a horseand cow.

Water is supplied from an artesianwell.

Apply toJ. ALFRED MAGOON,

Next to FostofTlce.

LANDSFor Sale.1st. 18 Lots at Kalihi, opposite H. C.

Meyers' premises.

2nd. 4 Lots at Kalihi, next to Hon.D. H. Kahaulelio s new castle.

3rd. 1 Lots af Kalihi, next to Mrs.Cocketts premises.

4th. 12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kame- -

hameha IV Road, and in front ot G.Markham's residence.

tli. One Lot 9Gx200 feet mauka ofthe Catholic Church premises atKalihi.

0th. 10 Lots at Kapalania, lyingmauka of King street, about 300feet from the Kupalama Tramwaysdepot.

7th. 5 Lots and Houses at Kapalama,situated mauka of King street, andon the Wnlkiki side of the MorrifEstate's premises.

8th. A Lot of about linlf an acremauka side of King 3trect, about400 feet from the corner of Lilibaand King streets. The premisesproduces an income of $G28 per annum; will sell for $j,5uu. t

9th. 25 Lots 50x100, feet in PuunulTract.25 Lots 7.1x150 in Puunul Tract.25 Lots 100x200 in Puunul Tract.

10th. 0street,works.

Lotsright

on Nuuanuopposite' the old ice

About 300 Lots 50x100 nt Nuuanunt rear and mnuka of the above sixLots.

11th. About 70 Lots in the KekloTract, 'Situated opposite the MakeeIsland baud stnnd. It is admittedthat it is one of the best tracts nearthe Waikikl sea beach.

12th. About 300 Lots in the KnpahuluTract.

13th. SOLD.

100x200

14th. About 1,000 acres in "Kealako- -mo. Puna, Hawaii; the lands extends from the beach to about twomiles from the Volcano.

15th CITY PROPERTIES, etc.

Prices are the cheapest in the market.For further particulars apply to

mmREAL ESTATE BROKERS.

W. C. Achi, our manager, has hadover 10 years experience in the RealKstate business in tills city.

Honolulu, July 19th, 1808.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, rornf r Allen and Fort streets.

HOLLISTEF? A. CO.. Aaentn

F. A. SEVERIXT

PhotographerNUUANU STREET.

Developing and Mounting for Amateurs solicited. ' .iJ

SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIAOne hour from San Francisco. Prepar-ation for the Universities. Classes forlittle Boys. Comforts and Influencesof a Christian Home. Skilled Tcnch- -crs. Unequalled Table. Separate uea- -rooms. Best equipped Gymnasium Inthe State. Campus and Tennis Courts,etc. Illustrated catalogues may beobtained from J. B. ATHERTON, ofthe firm of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., towhom by kind permission referencemay be made.

Our Bread RisesTo Explain

That absolute cleanliness at-

tends its every condition fromthe setting of the sponge to thedelivery. That's a point that woinsist upon; can you appreciateIt V It's only honesty to our pat-rons and results in purity andwliolcsomciicss in nil ourbreads.

German Bolcei'y.833 FORT STREET.

Telephone 07".

Metropolitan Meat Co8i KING STREET,

Wholesale fi Retail Butchers

-- AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, Manager,

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS, .

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description madeto order. Particular attention paidto Ship's Rlacksniithing. Job Work

executed on short notice.

H. MAY & CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERS5)8 Fort Street. -

Both Telephones 2a. P. O. Box 47

TO PLEASEEVERYBODY is our Mottovnnd we do. If you come tous for your Photography yowill be pleased. The IntcBfc

aides known to the art arcalled to our assistance.

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

& GOOD THING4 u 2 c.

Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohla, Algcroba and Pine Firewood,Cut and Split ready for the1 stove.AIbo Stove, Steam and Blacksmith'sCoal, White and Black Sand, at lowestprices, delivered to any part of tha

uity.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN STREET. TEL. 414.

S. E LUCAS,PARISIAN OPTICIAN

Ofllce Love llulldlnr, Fori Street, Honolulu.

I Can Help Your Eyr s.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. - Oppotlte W'der &Co.

H. J. NOlTE, Prop'r.First Class Lunches served with ten,colfec, soda water, ginger nlo or milk.

Smokers' Requisites n Spcclolty,

J.R.SHAW, D. VS.

Office and Infirmary, 803 King Street.Telephone, 700.

Modern and Humane Treatment, xi

-

I

7

1

0

3

.1..

over them, you must believe& ... .... i: Z

that stating facts

Bworth vour investigation. The.,tfhu'ndreds well dressed men?Jaud boys who have been clothed

Jby this season living

testimony the truth our

JO

. .at

T t t

i i

or we are

of

us areto of

Language almost fails us toj5

vdescribe the Clothes which bearxft &Willis T.fihpl.

3 0YPISKTSDIH3iS JCompare them with the most 'expensive made-to-measu- re gar-J-?

metits you uave ever Had.g

1

M. MclnernyJ

TIeu

10

Z

CLOTHIER.. ........ 2Mprphnnr nnrt Hnrr .Nrrfft5 7

When you buy a

Tribune Bicycleyou get the wheel of allwheels the standard both inprice and quality the onebicycle that has always beensold the year round for thesame standard price thepopular wheel the wheel3'ou want.

Art Catalogue Free.

EAKIN and WHITMAN

314 Fo-- t Street.

AGBXTSTRIBUNE AND

BICYCLES l

t h . . a

i ijii i ii ii nui1U 111 (ILL 1UUULLU

u m mm m s m a w

$35 to- - $85

'

r -

nniiKO --...in -i nnn. i

i

m an

M:V ADVKItTISEMEXTS.

KICKAl'OO REMEDIES.Cor. Ik'rctiUila unil Alnkon StM,.l'nge 8

DIVIDENDtitor Island S. X. Co l'nge 8

NOTICE.Ship "Star of Italy" Page 8

WANTED.llullillngr Lot l'nge S

11Y AUTI101E1TV.I.afnvi'ttu MiMiiorlal l'ngo 5

NEWS JN A NUTSHELL.

lilts of I'nnigraphs that (Uvc Con- -

doused Notes of Hit' Day.

Tlie band will pliivland this cvL'liilig.

Die Inter Island Company will pay11 dividend on Friday.

The I'lilladelplilii will sail tomorrowafternoon. Tins Is otliuial.

at ls- -

A nieetiiiL' of the lteL'linent baaeballclub is called for .5 o'clock this afternoon.

The bark Mohican is loading sugarfrom tile Manna l.oa at the J liter 1s- -

mid wharf.file V. M. C. A. has sent writing niu- -

teriul and reading matter to the eainpat Pearl

Sneaker Kaulokou reeened thepleasing news yesterday of the birthof a grandson.

The bark Fresno anil the ship il- -

na to get away to I'tiget SoundSaturday or Sunday.

Tlie steamer .lames Makee got infrom Knnaa this morning anil sailsagainst this afternoon at 4

The Kickapoos will open their vau-vil- le

entertainment tonight at thecorner of Ilcretania and Alakea street.

Carl Ilert will give his next entertainment on Thursday evening nttlie opera house. Xew moving pict-ures will be shown.

Tomorrow at 1 o'clock noon JamesV. Morgan will sell valuable coffeelauds in I'tiiia by order of Mrs. KmmaXawnhi, administratrix.

C. L. Hawlev, a Salt Lake City banker, who has been visiting in Honolulu for the past two returnedon the Valencia todny.

MuUoe

Harbor.

expect

o'clock.

weeks,

Hie Philadelphia will sail On Thursday afternoon. All bills against oiH-ce- rs

or men should be presented before JO o clock that morning.

The brig . (!. Irwin will finishdischarging today. She does not expect to begin loading until after theAustralia arrives and leaves.

The owners, masters and agents ofthe ship Star of Italy will not be re-

sponsible for any debts contracted bythe crew while said vessel is in thisport.

Hie engagement is nnounced ofMiss Peueiiui to Joaquin Pimento. Mr.Pimento has been in the service of theHawaiian government for about liveyears.

The ladies of tlie Methodist churchwill hold a fair on the grounds of theparsonage tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:30 o clock. .The public isinvited.

lot in the district bounded byMaklki , ICapiolani and Ileretiiniastreets and Wilder avenue is wanted.Area not less than 100 feet by 200 feet.Address Po.stolliee box 87.

Admiral Miller expresses his regrentthat his departure at an earlier datethan was anticipated will make it impossible for him to call upon hismany friends in Honolulu to say proodbye.

Miss M. E. Killean invites tlie publicto her fall opening of French hats andnovelties, and the display of Parisiandressmaking on Monday, Tuesday andWednesday, October 3rd, Itli and 5thind following days,

Justice Frcar has presented the Y.M. C. A. class in civil government withtwo reference books on the subject:I lie American Citizen, by Charles F.Dole, and Civil Government in theUnited States, by John Fiske.

Jtev.Il. V. Morgan, who is visitingthe Islands for the purpose of securing mntenal for a series of lectures,will address the young men's meetingnext Sunday afternoon at the Y. M.C. A. Ills subject will be: "Wanted,a Man."

Money will be received and forwarded 'by Henry S. Townsend, Inspectorgeneral of schools, to the LnfayettteMemorial Fund. All teachers in bothpublic and private schools are asked.'to recognize October 10th as "Lafayette uny.

FOR.

One two-hors- e power Shinman engine, In perfect order.N L. C. ABLES.

315 FortTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Mr. A. F. Franca Is in the employof the Hawaiian Wine Co., and part ofhis duties are to collect moneys duethe concern; it is to say tohim when he calls for money, "1 willsee Mr. Brown," as my orders are forhim to collect, and any arrangementmust be made with him, when on col-lection business, not with me.

FRANK BROWN,Manager Hawaiian Wine Co.

To - ItfierlitAND

EVERY NIGHT!!Under the Lanai at the Corner of

Beretania and Alakea Streets.THE

KICKAPOOS !

uvtrn nlmrrra

I Hllillllfl IU IIIIIIIMIIli ... .

NOTICE.

i - " - - - Vll t t , U, - l IJ X J iH4,

jmire onnnu'e 01 rroffranimetiS FOKT ST, TEL. 565. Performance.

SALE.

Street,

useless

THE HAWAIIAN STAK 28, i8y8.

Royal mokes the food pure, swholesome nnd delicious.

Absolutely Puro

ROYAL SAKINO POWOEB CO.. HtW VOHK.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DIVIDUXD XOTICH.

A dividend is due and payable tothe stockholders of the Inter IslandSteam Navigation Company, Limited,at their otlice, on Friday, September30, 189S.

X. E. OEDGE,Secretary.

Honolulu, September 23, 189S.

WAXTED.

A lot in the district bounded by Mn-ki- ki

street. Kapiolani street, Wilderavenue nnd Ileretania street. Areanot less than 100 ft. by 200 ft. Princi-pals only dealt with. Apply, statingterm, to

P. O. 150X 87,Honolulu, II. I.

XOTICE.

The owners, masters and agents ofthe ship Star of Italy will not be re-

sponsible for debts contracted by anymember of the crew of said vesselwhile in this port.

WAXTED.

A good Japanese cook wishes to geta place after Se'ptember 30. Good ref-erences. Apply to 15. L. G.( P. O. BoxSlfl.

A I IT XEEDLEWOIIK.

Mrs. M. Gran will be pleased to givelessons in art needlework, and alsoto take orders for the same, at herresidence corner of Union street andGardeif lane.

BUSIXESS LOCATION" WAXTED.

Gool tenant wants business loca-tion on King, Hotel or Beretaniasteers, within one block of Fort, ifpossible. Xeat one story structure,not to exceed 20 feet front, will suf-lic- e.

Xice quiet business. Address forinterview "D," care Star Office.

HOlll71CEOHOKALOLE &

LOUIS K. MCGREW.OFFICE: Xo. 15 Kaahumaau street,

Honolulu; formerly A. llosn's office.United States Custom House Brok-ers, Accountants, Searchers of Ti-

tles, and General Business Agents.

XOTICE.

A dividend will be due and madepayable to the stockholders of theYVuimanalo Sugar Company at the of-

fice of W. G. Irwin & Company, Limit-ed, on Friday, the 30th instant. Thestock books of the company will beclosed to transfers from Tuesday,September 27th, to Saturday, October1st, 1898.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR.,Secretary.

XOTICE.

A dividend will be due and madepayable at the office of W. G. Irwin& Company, Limited, to the stockhol-ders of the Hawaiian Sugar Company,on Friday, the 30th instant. The stockbooks of the company will be closedto transfers from Tuesday September27th, to Saturday, October 1st, 1898.

W. L. HOPPER,Secretary.

NOTICE.

Xbtice is hereby given that SeriesE of the bonds of the Ewa PlantationCompany will be payable at the bankof Bishop & Co., on Friday, Septem-ber 30, 1893.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Company,Honolulu, September 24, 1898.

POWER OF ATTORXEY.

From and after this date JamesWhite is authorized to collect all ac-counts due the Club Stables, Ltd.

C. H. BELLINA.Honolulu, September 12, 1898,

AUCTION SALEOF

REAL ESTATE.On Thursday, Sept. 20, 181)8,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction, by orderof MRS. EMMA NAWAHI, adminis-tratrix,

First. 158.93 acres in Kalapana,Puna, suitable for house lots or fruitor vegetable cultivation.

Second. 290 acres In Kaunaloa,Puna, a portion of which is excellentfor coffee.

The property has a harbor and finelauding.

Terms Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.

MorganAUCTIONEER.

" fJSWQ

SEPTEMBER

IJcis,

Popular

Spelling

Blanks.AllSchoolChildrenWant them.

NEW EDITION JUST OUT.

AH Teachers endorseThis System.

Published and for sale only by

Wall, Nichols Co.an go

210 KING STREET. HONOLULU.

Commission Brokers.

Stocks and Bonds bought

and sold under the rules

and in the board rooms of

--THE

III STOOL EXCHANGE.

KODAKS

mmEl

0

Not a toy camera among the lot,Everyone a real "Kodak". Como inand let us show what they can uo.

HofiionDrug Go. Hgenjs

G.E. BOARDMANReal Estate Agent.

Room No. 1 Spreckels Block.

Has for rent a flint class house; hasa good sea view; plenty of fresh air,and cood drainage.

One cottage, pleasantly located, forrent.

For Sale Four Lots, 75x100, convenientl.v located, one block from thetram cars. Good air and excellentdrainage. A healthy place; plantedwith fruit trees.

PLUTINOTYPE VIEWSOF H AAV ATI IN SCENERY

Can be obtained at the

Woman's Exchange.MERCHANT STREET.

I

1'ORT STUBBT.

Aud great reduction in

Ribbons,

Laces, and

EmbroideriesFor the rest of the week.

Ribbons in endless varietyand many shades.

O-- A. WFORT STREBT.

THE LAST

INVOICES OF

NewGoods

von

lainArrived per S. C. Allen andS. N. Castle and are now openfor inspection.

They will be sold at the samelow prices, and an extra ioper cent discount, as formerimportations.

Von Holt Block, King St.

ABOUT REPAIR WORK.

There is a great deal that might be said about repair work

and a great deal that it is better to leave unsaid.

We claim to have the facilities, workmen and experience

which enables us to turn out work that is entirely satisfactory

to you and to us. We never slight any work entrusted 'to us

but rather, the reverse, by making a little bette-- job than you

anticipated. In the long run it pays us for when you nexthave a job you naturally bring it to us.

Do you like our policy?

Honolulu Carriage Manufactory613 and 615 Fort Street.

W. W. WRIGHT. Proprietor.Island orders carefully aud promptly attended to.

SHOESwe must have. They are

not a luxury but a necessity.

Why not buy them from the

largest stock in the country,

thus insuring both style, fit and

just what you want.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.

Sign of the Big Shoe.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

STOGIESSTOGIES

Did you ever smoke a

Stogie?

. Two for five cents.

--JUST RECEIVED BY

CORNER OF FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU, X. &

1

V

A'