1

If"' " 'r

'

If yon want today's j r W pnews totlny you can find IIt only In THE STAIt. 3

t J

yvWi, Wue.f

...

VOL. III.

Lawn

fr ' Mowers !

Tl GLOBE

Quick

Cutting,

Light and

Serviceable.

All

Sizes.

rioderate

Price.

Castle & Cooke(LIMITED.)

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

LIFE AND FIRE

Immcb Agents

AGENTS FOIl

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OK HARTFORD, COKH

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCIOBER 28.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair.

w CREAM

BAKINGVWMtt

MOST PERFECT MADE.

HAWAIIAN STAR

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free

from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

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

40 Years the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu. H. I,

ItADLV IXJUREI).

Serious Befalls nn Employeo Stock Ranch.

Joe, a Spaniard working at Lellehuaranch, was thrown from his horseSunday morning and badlyRoth of his knees' were apparently by kicks of the animal. Hewas riding over to Pearl City at thetime of the accident.

1896.

AccidentLeilelnia

injuredbroken,

I. W. Smith, school teacher at PearlCity, was out walking and met a horsewith bridle down and saddle turnedover to one side. Thinking perhapssomeone had been thrown he followcd back on the tracks of the horse,until, in Waipio, he came upon Joe,lying on the side of the trail unableto move. Medical attendance wasprocured and the poor fellow was re-

moved to his home. He is restingeasy, but will be laid up for sometime.

RICE DAMAGED.

The Jlenvy Trade Wind Leveled theTopped Stalks in Many Patches.

The wind of Saturday night greatlydamaged the rice crop from Palamato Ewa. Much was still standing ripeand nearly ready to cut. The stormblew It down in tin pools. Sundaynight the Chinamen turned out anddrained the water oil" the patches. Therice is being cut as rapidly as possi-

ble, but considerable of it will beruined before It can be dried.

Ewn, it seems, was most effected.There all the rice crops are laid out.A second windstorm Monday nightdid further damage.

DISTRIBUTING LAHOIt.The Chinese in quarantine were

shipped out Monday and Tuesday asfollows: Hutchinson, 30; Hakalau, 3G;

Hilo, 35; Pauuhau, 38; Pioneer Mill,39; Lihue, 3!); Koloa, 34; Kekahe, 21;Meier and Kruse, 10; Eaye & Co., 12;

Kohala, 35; Hawaiian Ag. Co., !); Ma-ke- e

S. Co., 18; Hamoa, 10; Kahuku,30; Honokaa, 34; Pacific Sugar Mill,14; Pepeekeo, 10; Walakea, 9; Laupa-hoeho- e,

29; Ewa, 54.

CAPT. DILLIXOIIAM.At a meeting of the Mounted Re-

serve held in the Marshal's office Tues-day afternoon, Lieut. W. F. Dillinghamwas elected captain to succeed A. W.Carter, resigned. Judge A. Perry andE. R. Adams were elected lieutenants.Capt. Carter was transferred to thestaff of the Citizens' Ouard.

Electric PianosHave you seen the New Electric

Kroeger Piano. Don't fail to do so.J. W. Bergstrom, repairing and tun-ing. Telephone 347.

BARGAINS IN LACES.N. S. Sachs is offering this week

five special bargains in laee; goodwidth fancy wasli lace 15 cts a yard;extra quality 6 yards for $1.00 and Or-

iental laces at 10 cts a yard.

WHICH?The business man is often

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

Tho Peerless is a modern type-writer. It is right "up-to-now- ."

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

cellent. It is tho business man'sbest friend. There's no questionabout tho Pcorless being the besttypewriter. Examination willprove it. Price $100.

T. W. Hobron, Agent.

HI Pffll nCHI EE OF THE BUREAU TALKS OE

NEW IMPROVEMENTS.

Hilo to Have Practically a New Office.

Olna and Other Places Good Roads

Sugar and Coffee Crops.

While on his recent tour of a nuuwber of post otllees of Hawali.Postmast-e- r

General J. M. Oat saw many im-

provements. He also discovered thatthe post olliees at Hilo and Olaa arebadly in need of repair and importantchanges In these institutions are nowin contemplation.

The Postmaster General was absentabout three weeks on his visit to Ha-

waii and he announces that he willnext visit Kauai, after which he willmake another official tour to Hawaii,to inspect the olliees in the Kona dis-

trict.Among the olliees In the Kau dis-

trict visited by the Postmaster Generalwere Hilo, Olaa, Volcano House, Pa-hal- a,

Kahuku, Punaluu, Walohuni,Xaalehu and others located on the up-

per portion of the island. PostmasterGeneral Oat has practically decided togenerally overhaul the Hilo post office,and, in all probability, the work willbe started within the next fortnight.

"Our plans," began the PostmasterGeneral today, "are to tear downthe middle wall in the office, thusmaking one large room out of the two.A vestibule will be erected on the ma-k- ai

side of the present office room andan archway leading to this vestibulewill be constructed on the Waianue-nu- e

side. At least three large win-

dows will be put in on the sea sideof the ollice and a long table runningthe' entire length of the vestibule willbe placed on this side for the accom-modation of the public for writing andmailing purposes. Then on the Insidepartition of the vestibule will be pa-

per and letter boxes and a couple ofsmall windows for advertised lettersand sale of stamps will be inserted Inthe wa.l of the vestibule inside of themain building. There will be nochange in the general delivery win-

dow, but on the west side of the build-ing there will be added a window forthe delivery of Portuguese mail mat-

ter. At the Wailuku end of the newvestibule will be stationed the moneyorder department. Above the boxeson Front street it has been deemedadvisable to insert a new transom,which will extend the entire lengthof the building. After these changeshave been made the entire buildingwill be painted."

Mr. Oat says that in all probabilitythere will be some changes in tho Olaaoffice. The building will be renovatedand put in good shape and a numberof boxes, which have long since seentheir best days of service, will be re-

placed with new ones.During the present administration

the mail service to and from all pointson Hawaii has been very materiallyimproved. "Expeditlousness of the.mails" seems to be Postmaster Gen-

eral Oat's sole motto, and he is backedup by Minister Damon, who takes avery active interest in the department.The schedule of every vessel plying between Honolulu and points on Hawaiiis carefully studied by the post officeofficials and the mails arc gotten totheir destination at the earliest pos-

sible moment. The service throughthe Knu district is a five-tin- y serviceat present and the malls are "see-

sawed" to all points leading out fromHilo. On the Kona side of the Islandthe service is very similar. For atime in lioth of these districts onlythe letters nnd local papers were car-ried through on the five-tla- y service,the foreign papers and other mailsbeing delayed five days. This is notthe case at present. The PostmasterGeneral remedied this evil some timeago, and now all mails, foreign orlocal, are carried through with thosame haste.

The new steamer to be addctl to thoInter Island company's ileet withinthe next two weeks will improve theKona district service and the rumored addition of another to theWilder Steamship Company's squad-ron, which will work nlong the Hilocoast, will add materially to, the ser-vice of the Kau district.

"I was the most agreeably surprisedman in tho whole group of islandswhc.n I saw tho remarkable Improve-ments made iu the roads about Hilo,"said Postmaster General Oat, in speak-ing of the progress made in tho Kauregion. "It lias been threo years sinceI was on Hawaii last and tho changeswero quite noticeable and very pleas-ing. I was accompanied by an oldfriend on my way out to Hakalau last

week and while riding over the fineroad 1 could not refrain from tellinghim that the last time I went over toHakalau I was compelled to climb upthe stairs. At that time there was arailroad track In the center of theroad and a path running on each sidewith barely enough room for n singlehorse to pass. It was very dangerousbut now these dangers are entirelyeliminated and the road affords an ex-

cellent drive. Considerable of thebud land has been cleared and the roadwork is rapidly advancing. For fullyfifteen miles out of Hilo gangs ofworkmen .are engaged in repairing andmaking roads it ml when they come to-

gether there will lie many beautifuldrives out of llllo. I wfis told thatnearly $1000 is being expended month-ly by the Government in this work.Mnulau is now the worst gulch in thedistrict.

"The sugar plantations are booming.There are large crops of cane every-where and the manager on the Pnhalaplantation in the Kau district in-

formed me that his crop this year wasexceedingly large. The coffee planta-tions about Olaa are flourishing."

A FIXE PORTRAIT.There is now on exhibition in the

Pacific Hardware Company's galleryMr. Yates' portrait of Judge HartwelloMhis city. The picture is indeed a

charming and effective work of art.It presents with utmost fidelity thefeatures and expression of the Nestorof the Honolulu bar. Judge Hartwellis shown sitting at his favorite rest-ing place on his lnnai, with bamboosfor a background. All the coloring 'speculiarly faithful and happy. Therehas been and can be nothing butpraise for the portrait.

THE FISHER BLOCK.Tenders opened at Ripley & Dickey's

for the new Fisher block to go up onFort street resulted as follows: A.Harrison, $5,530; I). McKenzle, 5;

Ouderkirk, $5,191; Patsig,$4,774; Itedward, $1,001; Bertelman,$4,575; Fred Harrison, $4,250. FredHarrison will be given the contract.His bid on the oven to go in the build-ing wis $275, also the lowest tender.

WEDDED.The marriage of .Miss Phonic King

and Dr. T. T. French occurred at 2

o'clock this afternoon at the home ofthe bride's parents on upper Fortstreet. Rev. D. P. Ilirnle, pastor ofCentral Union, performed the cere-

mony. Those present were the im-

mediate family. The parlor was a per-

fect bower of flowers. Mr. and Mrs.French will leave for the UnitedStates and Scotland by the steamer

MARRIED.FREXCII-KIX- G In this city, Oct. 28,

1890, by the Rev. D. P. Himie, Dr.T. T. French, M. D of Boston, andMiss Amy Josephine King of

KAHUXA DEAD.Malhi (w), a kahuna of the old

school, who has resided in Ewa dis-

trict for the past sixty years or more,died Saturday afternoon. Before herdeath she requested that her hotly bekept for a month, promising thatanother knhuna would rise from it toher disciples. Thus far the instruc-tion has been followed out. Satur-day, Sunday, Monday and last nightthe house containing tho body hasbeen the scene of feasts. Complainthas been made to the police.

TROUSSEAU ESTATE.Judge Carter today decided the ease

of Madame E. G. V. Trousseau vs. tin;trustees of the estate of the late Dr.George-P- . Trousseau in favor of plain-tiff. An important point settled isthat the contrnct. is valid by Frenchlaw which authorizes a wife separated"de corps et. do biens" from her hus-

band to make such a contract. Thejudgment In the ease is as follows:"Tho court rules and decides that theplaintiff Is entitled to judgment in thesum of $29,908.88 and costs." This willmake a big hole iu the estate. Thecase will go to the Supreme Court.Hartwell for plaintiff; Brown andDickey for defendants.

FOOT BALL MEETING.All interested iu foot ball are re- -

quested urgently to attend a generalmeeting at. the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30this evening. At this time the Coasttour project will 1ms definitely settled.Mr. Robinson leaves tomorrow for hishome In San Frauciseo and must knowbefore starting whether or no to maketho dates for a Honolulu team,

WHEAT.CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Wheat made a

record-breakin- g jump today. Decem-

ber option, which closed Saturday at75, opened this morning at 78- -

79, steadying at the latter figure, anadvance of 3'J cents.

I 1

voice in .political matters," continuedSHERIFF AXDREWS I1EL1EVES IT

COULD HE SECURED.

Has Heeu in the Country Praises the

People Admirably Adapted to Ha-

waiian Needs Willing Workers.

"Among all people I have ever seen,1 have been struck with the Armen-ians as eminently suited to the re-

quirements of the Hawaiian Islands,both as laborers in the enno Holds, andas sober, honest, Intelligent citizens."So said Sheriff Lorrin A. Andrews ofMaui this morning.

Sheriff Andrews was in Armenia sixmouths. He was at Iintnb, tho centerof a horrible massacre last December,and traveled extensively in the Taurus1110 11 11 1 a i ns, 11 range of hills which sep-

arates old Armenia proper from theArmenian settlements on the Turkishside. A sister of his, Mrs. Dr. Sheparti,with her husband, reside at .vintab. Dr.Shepard is president of the CvutralTurkey college. This neighborhoodwas tiie. center of the original troublesand horrible butcheries of men, wo-

men and children.In his travels Mr. Andrews stopped

at Zaitoon, a city of 10,000 inhabitantssituated in the Taurus. Illustratingthe pluck of the Armenians this citysuccessfully resisted an attack andseige of a Turkish army numbering34,000 nnd finally drove the enemyaway. The city after that, has beenentirely self supporting, manufactur-ing its own lumber, iron nnd clothand raising its own food.

"The Armenians lean chiefly to ag-

riculture and pasturing for a liveli-

hood," continued Sheriff Andrews."They are model farmers, frugal andindustrious. As citizens they arcsober and scrupulously moral. Fam-

ily tics are sacred. The tenacity withwhich they have hung to their relig-ion, in the face of the most terriblepersecution, has developed in them nsa race a strong force of character.Though Asiatics, they have for yearsfollowed European customs and havefor centuries been the upholders ofChristianity in Asia. They resembleEuroH'ans iu habits and ideas, andfollow closely the methods of enlight-ened countries. Tn color they are a

race nearly as light as Europeans"They are capable of great meat il

development. The ambition of theiryoung men is to go to Europe andAmerica to study. Poverty, however,keeps them down. Many of them,with fair chances, have, become theleading physicians of the countrythe practice of medicine being aboutthe only profession left open to themby the oppression of the Turks.

"Yes, they would make excellent la-

borers under our contract system, nndvery fine citizens after the contractsexpired. They possess none of the ob-

jectionable features of the Asintie andnone of those advanced against theScandinavian and German. Xono ofthe European 'isms' are to be foundamong them, nor any of the objectionsto the American negro. They arestrong, able-bodie- d and are naturallyvery industrious. On account of theoppressive taxation upon them, theyhave to live 011 the lines of stricte-i- t

economy. The plantation wages paidhere will enable them to lie comfort-ably and save something.

"Xo, I do not believe many of themwould after three years forthis reason: They are a very ambi-tious and Independent people. Theywould filave for a start, if necessary,and by the time their contracts are upthey would have their little homesand their own patches to cultivate.They would bring their families andeoine to stay.

"Tho fearful conditions surroundingthem at home would be a great incentive for them to come here. The costof transportation across the Interior;would be very little. They would footit to the Coast, taking their belong-ings 011 pack mules, in order to getaway. Seandaroon or Messina, bothclose together, would lx the beatplaces from which to ship them. It'is ipiite possible, owing to the popular j

sympathy for the Armenians, that re- -

duced rates of transportation fo.r themcould bo procured. If shipped all theway by steamer, however, through theSuez canal, would bo the most directroute.

"Yes, negotiations could easily beinline wnii me 1 ui'Kisn lioverninentfor the Armenians. In fact the Turksdon't want them and would be glad

f UouRolioldcrKnrcncC'h iAmCl H( ItllU Illf IIIU lirNlU'l jf.1 TJRW

HneiislomerR, The Star ud- -islveriising columns nierlUt'liHliicss hrlngcrs.

IraNo. nc6

obliged to acknowledge the superior-ity of the Armenians as a race and areafraid of tiieir predominance.

"They have been very desirous of n

biieriiL Andrews, in reply to a ques- -

tion bearing on that point. "The Turk,however, keeps them down. Here theywould want the ballot and wouldmake very intelligent voters as aclass. I think they would be conser-vative and e.eroit.o the franchise, withsound judgment. In concliisiqn, allow.1110 to venture the hope that the plant-ers and Government will take an in-

terest iu this matter. It will be fortheir own good, for the betterment ofthe country nnd will work out a greatblessing to the poor, oppressed

After the foregoing interview Sher-iff Andrews and Hon. L. A. Thurstonhad a conversation on the subject. Tnthe course of this chat the late min-ister to Washington suggested amethod or means by which Armenianscould be brought to Hawaii cheaperthan Portuguese. Tho is a lineof Russinn steamers from tho BlackSea to Vladivostock. They wouldmake a strong bid for tho business ofcarrying Armenians, have accommoda-tions and would not require full loads.The Pacific Mail Company or one oftho Japanese tines would bring thelaborers on to the Islands from Vladi-vostock. Arrangements for the entiretransportation could be made if notin Honolulu, certainly iu San Fran-cisco. A satisfactory price could bofixed and all the bother and uncer-tainty of chartering vessels would beavoided.

HILO NOTES. ,51!

(Hilo Tribune.)Geo. Mumby has been awarded the

contract to erect the new two storyElectric Light building. Work will be-

gin next week.A big horse race at the Volcano 011

December 25th. .1. R. Wilson and Mr.Monsarrat have made the first entries:$200 a side.

A very important business improve-ment for Hilo was begun this week,which was started by posting ofnotices offering for sale the old build-ings on the northwest corner of Waia-nuen- ue

and Front streets. Thesebuildings were sold last Tuesday, andthey are to be removed before tho31st inst. Immediately the erectionof a handsome business store andwarehouse will be commenced to booccupied by Haekfeld & o.

.

SCHOOL LIGHTS.Electric lights lime been put In the

lower halls of the High School build-ing on Emma street. They wereturned on Tuesday evening for thofirst time. The system is very com-plete and the effect was found to boquite satisfactory.

FOOT BALL.The Town boys held a foot ball

meeting nt the Y. M. C. A. Tuesdayevening. Two teams were organizedand tin- - men stationed for practicepurposes. The match team will beselected from both.

STREET WIDEX1XG.

Jl'he road supervisor will begin inNovember the process of wideningFort street from Wieliman's to thoKing street corner. Xotico has beenissued to all parties interested to filetheir claims for damages with the.Marshal.

BEST FOR WHEELMENCareful wheelmen are never on the

road without Reuding's Russia Salve.It is the best thing extant for bruises,sprains and cuts. Sold by HollisterDrug Co.

STRAW HATS.A special line of straw hats for

both ladies and gouts is displayed atIwakami's, 011 Hotel street. Theprices range any where from 25e to$3.00.

P0YAlm

POWDERto get them away. They are afraid of

' AbSOllltCl PUfC.the power of tho Armenians and wish A cream of tartar baking powder,to reduce their number. That is why Highest of all in leavening strength.they are slaughtering them. The Latest U. S. GoM-rnnien- t Food Report.Turks have for some time been Royal Baking Powder Co., N. Y. ..

till Tl-

r,

ii

1i

j5

J

s 4

I

2

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

AND TIIE

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,Nngnsnkl, and Shiuighni.

Steamers of tlio abovo Cotnnatiies willcall at Honolulu on their way to theaoove ports on or about tho followingdates:l'eru Xor. 2

Itio tic Janeiro Nov. 19

Doric ec- - 17

China Dec. 20

1S97.

l'eru Jan. HCoptic Jan. 23

Gaelic Feb. 9

City of Peking1 Feb. 20

China March 11

Belgic March 20

Coptic April 8

lUo do Janeiro April 17

City of Peking May 8

Doric May 18

Belgic JunePeru June 1

3tio dc Janeiro JulyGaelic July 11

Doric Aug.China Aug. 12

Peru Aug. 31

Coptic Sept.Gaelic Sept.2City of Peking Oct. 9

China Oct. 28

Belgic Nov.Coptic 3fov. 2;

Itio de Janeiro Dec.City of Peking Dec. 2:

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies will

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

China Dec. 1

Beleric Dec. 15

1897.

Coptic ; . . . Jan.Itio de Janeiro Jan. 10

City of Peking Jan. 20

Doric Feb.Belgic Feb. 20

Peru Mar. 7

Itio de Janeiro Mar. 23

Gaelic Apr.Doric Apr. 23

China MnyPeru May 23

Coptic JuneGaelic June 20

City of Peking JuneChina July IS

Belgic July 27

Coptic Aug. 15

Itio Janeiro Aug. 24City of Peking Sept. 14

Doric Sept. 24

Belgic Oct. 12

Peru Oct. 22

Rio dc Janeiro Nov. 9

Gaelic Nbve. 19

Doric Dec. 10China Dec. 19

Rates of Passage aro as Follows;TO YOKO-

HAMA.

Cabin $150.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 25.00Cabin, round trip, 13

months 202.50European Steerage 85.00

TO

175.00

202.50

310.25100.00

3ff Passengers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, off return faro ifreturning within twelve months.

t2FFor Freight and Passage apply to

fi. Hackfeld & Go.,

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP

TIME TABLE.

AGENTS.

CO.

LOCAL IyUNJT5

S. S. AUSTRALIAILrrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S: F. for S. F.189B 18M6

Oct. 20 Oct. 23

Nov. 10 Nov. 21.Dec. 11 Dec. 10.

THROUGH LINEFrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Monowai. .Nov. 19 Alameda... Nov. 12

Alameda. . .Dec. 17 Mariposa ..Dec. 10

Wm. 0. Brwin & Go.,LIMITKD,

Wm, G. Irwin President and ManagerClaus Hpreckels, ... Vice PresidentW. if. Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerJL'lieo, (J. rorter, ..... Auditor

UGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AOENTS OF TIIE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FUANCISCO. OAL.

FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.

BTKAMSlltl'B TO A1UUVK.

Date. Name. From.24. Mlowcra Colonics

rOV, . X'eru oau truutistu12. Alameda Colonics10. Australia .... San Francisco10. City of Peking... Yokohama10. Mlowera Victoria, 11. C.

19. Monowai .... San Francisco19. Rio do Janeiro . San Francisco24. Warrimoo Colonics

Dec. 2. China Yokohama10. Mariposa Colonies11. Australia .... San Francisco11. Belgic Yokohama10. Doric San Francisco10. Warrimoo .... Victoria, B. C.

17. Alameda .... San Francisco24. China San Francisco24. Miowcra Colonies28. Coptic Yokohama

STEAMSHIPS TO DVFAIIT.Date. Name. For.

24. Miowcrf Victoria, B. C.

28. Australia .... San FranciscoNov. 2. Tcru Yokohama

12. Alameda .... San Frauclsco10. City of Peking. San Francisco10. Miowero Colonies19. Monowai Colonies19. Rio do Janeiro... Yokohama21. Australia .... San Francisco24. Warrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

Dec. 2. China San Francisco10. Mrrlposa .... San Francisco11. Belgic San Francisco10. Austral'a .... San Francisco10. Doric Yokohama10. Warrimoo Colonics17. Alameda Colonies24. Chin" Yokohaniu24. Ml wera .... Victoria, B. C.

28. Coptic San Francisco

Oceanic Steamship Co,

Australian Mail Service.

For Sydney anft Anctlanfl:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMONOWAI,

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

November 19And will leave tor tho above ports withMail and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

ALAMEDA,Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company willbe duo at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

November 12and will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above port.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

Tbrousb Tickets to all Points in the

United States,

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

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

IF YOU!--Want a tonic

-- A health buildcr- -

An ideal summer drink.A delicious wine

FRENCH CLARET A

Y, K's. Is tho wine

buy.- -

ANTONIO FERHAHDES

SFORT STREET - - - NEAR KING.3

BOBT. LBWHRS.

--To

Telephone 140.

CM COOKB. T. J, LOYVRBY

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

C7XRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

Honolulu Iron Works.

Btkam Engines, Buoar Mills, Boil ns.Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead

Castings.

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

ecuted at short notice.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, OCTOBER 28. 1896.

Tho Company known through-

out tho world as tho

CALIFORNIA FIG SIRUP CO

Having met with tho highest suc-

cess in tho lnanufiicturo and sale oftho excellent liquid laxativo remedy,Syrup of Figs, it Iuib become import-ant to all to havo knowledge of thoCompany and its products. Thogreat valuo of tho remedy as a medi-

cinal agent, and of tho Company'scfl'orts, is attested by tho enlo ofmillions of bottles annually and bytho high approval of most eminentphysicians.

Tho California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized inoro than twelve yearsago, for tho special .purpose ofmanlifacluring and celling a laxativoremedy, which would bo morepleasant to the tasto and more bene-

ficial in its effects than any otherknown. In tho nrocess of manufact-uring, figs aro used, as they arcpleasant to tho taste, and healthfulin their tendencies, but the medicinalproperties of tho remedy aro obtainedfrom an excellent combination ot

plants known to bo medicinally lax-

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

and tho system is regular, thenlaxativo or other remedies aro notneeded, If alllicted with any actualdisease ono may bo comniondcd totho most skillful physicians, but itin need ol a laxative, men oneshould havo tho best and with thowell-inform- everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest and is mostlargely used and gives most generalsatisfaction.

H0BR0N DRUG GO.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Once aMan is

MarriedHis first

is to make his homecomfortable for his wife, andincidentally for himself. Somethoughtless men are of the.it,, iiiiopinion tliat "any old tilingwill do for their wives. Thosemen would go on forever without thinking of

thought,usually,

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

vantage of buying now.

HALL STANDS

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

f$12d to $30.Tho lower priced one has beenselling for $16, but we musthave room tor

New Goodsto arrive.

And just here accept apointer

Buy your Furniture NOW.

Prices are sure to go up beforeanother six weeks passes,m t nnere is money tor you mmaking your purchases now

Hopp & Co

Furniture Dealers,Cor King and Bethel Sts

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig- ht "Combination"Gas Machine, complete and inperfect order, for lighting residence or supplying cas forlabratory work.

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELDTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

Keep you- - name and business be'foro the public all the time.

fill IHAWAII DEPARTING THIS AFTERN-

OON" WITH A LOAD,

Handling the Gainsborough Annie

Johnson In Ballast Loading andUnloading the Australia.

The Kllatlea Hon has been hauledalongside the Llkellke and will receivea much needed overhauling.

The bark Spico Is at the O. It. & L.

wharf discharging machinery forHack fold's fertilizer works.

The Annie Johnson was expected to

sail yesterday from llllo to San Fran-

cisco. She goes up in ballast, as thesugar In the llllo district is about fin-

ished for the season.

The Kinshiu-Mar- u is due todayfrom Yokohama. She brings some ilOO

Japanese laborers. Mr. G. E. Hoard-ma- n

is expected to arrive by her. She

will have quick dispatch for Seattle,Wash. W. G. Irwin & Co. ore h.'ragents.

The Hawaii sails at 4 p. ni. today.She carries a very heavy cargo, having

deck load of coal for Kahtilni, andher hold full of merchandise and plantation supplies. After discharging hercoal at Kahului the Hawaii will pro-

ceed to several ports along the Hama-ku- a

Coast.

The Gainsborough is at the old fish- -

market wharf. She is discharging thebalance of hur eouj cargo, after whichshe will take on about 400 tons of ballast. Capt. Ward will then rig thevessel and only absolutely necessaryrepairs will he done to her pending athorough overhaulinir in San Francisco.

The Australia is now busy taking insugar, us well as discharging cargo,The Hall's wharf is covered with bananas which will be shipped on theAustralia. They have been placedthere to allow as much room ns possible on the Oceanic wharf, that workmay be carried on to the best advantage. The Australia sails lor bun lTim- -

cisco at 4 p. m. Thursday.The American Line Steamship

Paris, Capt. WilUins, which nailedfrom New lork for Southampton onOctober 7 and the following daybroke the tail shaft of her starboardpropeller, arrived safely in Southamp-ton on October IS, making the runwith one propeller only in eleven days.This is a line run for a vessel partiallydisabled, and considering she strucktwo gales during the passage.

In regard to the threatened strikeamong coastwise sailors the San Francisco Chronicle says: Shipping mengenerally do not believe that thecoastwise sailors will strike on ac-

count of the recent cut of $5 in theirwages. A man who has been connect-ed with their organization for manyyears ventured the opinion yesterdaythat the men would accept the cut, being assured that so soon as tradepicked up wages would be again advanced. The pursuasive Influence ofCapt. Gage of the Ship-owner- s' Asso-

ciation, has caused such good feelingamong the men, and no trouble is an-

ticipated for the present at least,

DEPARTURES.Wednesday, October 28.

Stmr Hawaii, Weir, for Maui andHawaii.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

For Kauai ports, per stmr Mikahala, Oct. 27 Miss M. E. Alexander, II.Morrison, Jos. Cowan, E. L. Kruss, II.Martensen, C. D. Pringle and thirty- -

seven on deck.For Maui ports, per stmr Claudine,

Oct. 27. Hon. II. P. Baldwin and twochildren, P. A. Dios, Mrs. Alna, Mrs.Coutoumanos nnd sister, Mrs. Reidami two children, C. B. Wells anddaughter, C. R. Curtiss, A. Moore, R.R. Bcrir, A. Enos and wife and Akong.

For Hawaii, per stmr Iwnlani, Oct.27. Geo. Renton, Dr. Day, J. F.Brown, J. Watt and four on deck.

There is one medicine which everyfamily should be provided with. Werefer to Chamberlain's Pain Balm.When it is kept at hand the severepain of a burn or scald may bepromptly rclloved and the sore healedin much less time than when uW1-clu- e

has to be sent for. A sprain m.iybe promptly treated before inllamu-tio- n

sets in, which insures a cure l.iabout one-thir- d the time otherwiserequired. Cuts and bruises should re-

ceive immediate attention, before thyparts become swollen, and whenChamberlain's Pain Balm Is applied itwill heal them without matter be'ngformed, and without leaving a sear.A sore throat may be- - cured in onenight. A piece of flannel dampenedwith this liniment and bound on overtho seat of pain, will euro lame backor pain in the side or chest In twenty-fou- r

hours. It is the most valuable,however, for rheumatism. Persons af-

flicted with this disease will be de-

lighted with the prompt relief f.-o-

pain which it affords, and It can bedepended upon to effect n completecure. For sale by all druggusts a.-- d

dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agen'sfor II. I.

VESSELS IN PORT.

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

MERCHANTMEN.(This list doec not Include coasters.)Haw. schr Norma, Itoschlll, French

Frigate Shoals.Am bktne Amelia, Seattle, Wash.Am schr Aloha, San Francisco.Ger. bk Splea, Bremen

Am. bktne Skagit, Port Townscnd.Am. bk Mohican, San Francisco.Am bktne J. M. Gritllth, Port Town- -

scud,Ilr. bk Gninsborough, Wcstport, N. '2.Ger. bk H. Hnckfcld, Laysan Island.

VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels from Due.

O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, China andJapan Due

Brit bq Routcnbcck, Liverpool. Dec. 15

Bktne Skagit, Port Gamble .. .Oct. 5

Am. schr J. D. Tallant, PortTownscnd Oct. 20

C. A. S. S. Miowcra, Colonies ..Oct. 24

Am. bk Edward May, Boston ..Dec. 5

O. S. S. Australia, S. F Oct. 26

Bk Aldcn Besse, S. F Oct. 27

Bktne Archer, S. F., Oct. 27

Bk Amy Turner, New York, Feb. 5, '07

THE IDEAL.

Wo nro unsatisfied and know not why.Wo seek for tho ideal of our droamsAndstrlvo to reach It guided by tho booms

Of truth iind faith. Hotting our standard high,Wo BtniRglo on, but whun tho prize is nigh

Wo 11 nil that it eludes) us, and it BeemsTo beckon onward, mocking with its gleams

Like Bomo bright miraco in tho custom sky.With eyos blind to tho glory hero below;

Our thoughts forever turned away fromearth,

Wo boo no beauty around us nnd tho worthBidden in humblo things wo nuvcr know.

Wo gropo nnd pass unheeding on tho wayThe good that wo ure seeking day by day.

Donahoo's Mugailno.

V Good Eater.When Gustavus of Sweden was

Prague, a boor of extraordinaryaspect gained ndmittancoto his tent audoffered, byway of amnsiiig his majesty,to devour a largo hog in his presence.Old General Kouigsuiarck, who was inattendance, at onco suggested that thoman with tho Gargantuan appctitoshould bo burned as a witch, whereupontho boor, whoso fooliugs were hurt bythis observation, exclaimed, "If yourmajesty will but make that old gcntlo-m- an

tako off his sword and spurs, I willeat him before I begin tho pig. " Thiswas uccoinpanied by such a "hideousexpansion of tho jaws and mouth" thattho general, though ho had given his"proofs" on many a field, turned paloand fled incontinently to his tent. SanFrancisco Argonaut.

Useful Itats.Rats havo been found very useful in

cotton mills whero tho raw cotton hasbeen imperfectly ginned. In a Spanishcotton mill tho storeroom was invadedby swarms of rats, who pulled tho balesto pieces to get at tho seeds left in theeottou. They did tho work thoroughly,without injuring tho liber in any way.

Tho Greeks and Romans had no weekfuntil they borrowed this division ostime from tho east. Tho Greeks divided'the month into threo equal periods; thoRomans into threo very unequal thokalends, ides and nones.

Truo Pleasure.There's pleasure and good health com-

bined,Refreshment and good cheer,

Which every one who drinks will findIn Seattle Lager Beer.Kept freshly tapped at the Criterion

saloon.

THE HOST DIFFICULT PHOTOSTO TAKE

Are those of children. Yet WE haveno difficulty in securing splendid like-

nesses. Guess it's because we have hadso much experience.

Island Views on hand or to order.J. J. WILLIAMS.

If DEPARTURE

The undersignedthat on and after

beg to announce

TUMMY NIT, OCTOBER 1ST.

The Unrivaled

Anheuser Busch Beer

AVill be served on Draught at tho

Hawaiian Hotel.Wo quote fivitn n letter of Anhuseri.hcI) Brewing Association, dated Sept.

8th th fallowing:Yfiurh non lile llrm hitvlntr represented us

fo go ninny jema. e believe It is neclem tocull jour Jitt- nt'on to the merits or our in tide,but wo tlintilil like to repent again and rail

cur tietiiion to iuu met mni ours la inocn'y puro barley malt. beer manu.tncturocl, iu,l com 'ereullno unil oilierciliilti-rui- i s, auuci im acids, for (lie

oC beer. ih unknown in c tir eBtabllsli- -ineut. "With iliu above you timy K tcfore thenuiiKc mm iiuiiiiii 'lie hh in.

ANHLU-1'.- K HU (HI HURWlNa ASSO.

This beer received th highest awardsat II i world 's Columbian tiXiioaition.No enonium of ou 8 can add to itsdestrved'y high reputation. Its intro'duction fi iinv and' every market en tublishesit an tho favorite. It is without apeer I without a rival 1 and oven with-out a competitor I

Td bring it within tho re'aoh of all itwill bo sold at the prevailing price ofiali(o ner class. Let everyone get thobest for 'ho least monoy.

McFARLANE & CO.; Ltd.

10 TO 1 YOUWILL LIKE IT

Our Graham Bread is mado fromtho best quality of graham flourobtainable. I particularlybeneficial for invalids and

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

LOVE'S BAKERY- -

Ntiunmi Street. Tel. 283

Plenty of good sea air.Excellent bathing facilities.Two minutes walk from Tinm cars.A limited number accommodated

with room and board.

SARATOGrA.HRS. ASHWORTH,

Tel. 830. Proprietor.

an

We havo moved from our

King Street Store to palatial

quarters in the

WAVERLY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

Silk and Porcelain Goods of

every description, as well as

a large assortment of Jop-nne- se

Dry Goods

Come And See Us.

New Lino in.

Four Tecks aud Bows,

Silk Handkerchiefs,Plain White, Fancy Centers,

Fancy Borders.

Standard Shirts.In Negligee and Dress.

Yamatoya Shirts.

JEWELRY.k:. furuya.Hotel St. Ew.a storo of Robinson block

WING W0 TAI & COMPANY,itit nuuunu jjiroei, nonoiuiu.

Importers and dealers inGENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Fine Manila Cigars, Matting, Vases of allkinds, Camphorwood Trunks. RattanChairs, Choicest Brands ot Chinese andJapanese Teas of latest Importation.

Tel. 200 1". O. Hoi 158.

E00K ON & CO.,311 Nnuanu St.,

Mannfacturersand Dealers inLiulicg' mid Gents' Fine Shoos.

Footwear of All DescriptionsStado to Order.

SA3STG CHA3ST,NO. 64 HOTEL ST.,

Opposite Horn's BakeryP. O. Box 203.

IVIer-olanxTrf- c Tailoi.Suits Made to Order in tho LatestStyles, and a perfect fit Guaranteed.

Clothing Cloanod and Repaired.

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

Kl. TANAKAJapanese Bamboo Store,

Removed to King street near Alakeastreet.

Bfanurncturer of

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

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

All Styles of FurnitureMADE TO ORDER.

You can make no mistake by usingthe advertising columns of The Star.

Are YouSure your heart is sound?If not, investigate. Sendor Dr. Miles late book on

the Heart and Its Disor-ders, it is free and will be.sent to any address upon.request. Address,Dr. Miles Medical Co.,

'Elkhart, nd.Dr. Mies'1 Kew Heart Cure is sold alt

druggists on positive guarantee, fir ttlcbenefits, or money refunded.

Dr. Miles' Heart CureRestores Health.

ESTABLISHED' 1853.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Gunerai. Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

Glaus Si'heckels. Wm. G. Ikwin

Clans Sprectels & Co,BANKERS,

HONOLULU II. I.San Francisco Avent Tho Ncvmln

Hank of Sun FranciscoDRAW KXCIIANOB ON

San Francisco The Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

London-T- he Unjpn Tlank of London, Ltd.New York Ame. lean Kxchange National

Hank.Chicago Merchants National Hank.Paris --Oomptolr National d'Escompte do

Paris.llerlln Drcsdner Bank.Hong Kong and Yokohama Hong Kong &

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Hank of New

Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Montreal.

Transact a Ceneral Banking and Exchange business.

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

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

P. C. JONES. E. A. JONES

The HawaiianSAFE DEPOSIT

AND

HXVJBJSTIWCEJIVr CO.Have for Sale 3hares of

Hawaiian Sugar Co. Stock.ALSO

Hawaiian Covornmo it and FirstMortgage Sugar Plantation

Bonds.

3F" For full particulars apply to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND WEST- -MCUT PMIDKHVIIILM1 uuminlll

408 Fort Street, Honolulu.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLimited.

Subscribed Capital Yen 13,000,(0)Pald Up Capital Yen 4,fi0O,0(K)

Reserve Fund Y'en 4.130,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

Hew Republic Buiiaiug., Honolulu, H. I.

ATMS ASSURANCE COMPANY

Capital, - - --

Assets, - - - - S6.000.000.$9,000,000.

Having beon appointed agents of the aboveCompany we are now ready to ettect Insur-ances at the lowest ratoB ot premium,

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

II U!& CO,, LTD,

Queen St., Honolnln, H. I.,

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomenSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wni-luk- u

Sugar Co., Wniheo Sugar Co.,Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co. 'a Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Under,writors,

List of Officers :

P.O.Jones ...PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerB. F. Bishop Treas. and Secy.Con. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooks )

H. WATEiinousK.. DirectorsGeo. R. Carter.... I

YEE ON CO.Aswan Building.

WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS.

Importers of Watches and Clooks,Fine Line of Ladies Muslin Underware,Shirt Waists, Etc.

317 NUUANU ST. P.O. Box 143.

WELL SOLD TUETLE.

IT WAS OF THE SNAPPING KIND, AND

THEREBY HANGS THIS TALE.

It Opened the Way For a Country Lad toWall Street, n Itlch Wife and IlnslnessSuccess Qualities Displayed In a SmallTransaction Which Pleased the Hanker.

"I would not havo minded John's ac-

tion on tho floor tho other day," said nbroker to n party of friends yesterday,"if ho had not used such n tono of sus-picion wlion ho demanded moro marginon certain stocks that I had with himin a loan."

"It's only his way, Charlie," said nhoarer. "Ho didn't mean to injure yount all."

"Possibly ho did not," said tho firstspcakor. "It may have been due (o thotraining that old Dutch bankergavo him nnd his innato desire to letnothing escape.

"When ho nnd I wcro boys," Charliecontinued, "I spent soveral summers onhis father's farm out in Jersey. It wasthero that ho met his partner, and thereis n curious little story connected witlitheir first business transaction, ono inwhich ho 'did' tho old fellow, but ntthe samo tirno endeared himself tohiui.

"John nnd I had been flailing, andamong other things had caught a snapping turtle tnat weighed about aupounds. Wo wero carrying tho snapperhomo tied to a stick, one hnvibghold ofeach ond of" it, when wo met tho bank-er driving along in a buggy to his 6um- -

mor home."Our catch. presented a good appear-

ance, and tho old follow stopped to in-

quire about it, as ho had never seen solargo a turtlo boforo excopt in tho mar-ket. Ho nsked what wo wcro going todo with it, and wo told him what deli-cious soup it would make. At ouco howanted it and offered 50 cents for it. Iwas for accepting tho CO cents, but notso John. Ho folt that he had a customor and held out for $1, nnd ho got it.

"Old was a littlo afraid of thosnapper's jaws, but John nnd I bridledtho turtlo by passing a bit of fishinglino around it und botween its jawsand so tied its head well back underwitsshell. Wo then received our silver dol-lar, tossed tho snapper under tho seat oftho old man's buggy, and iio drovo offwith it.

"As ho did so I started on towardhome, but John sat by tho roadside

" 'What aro you waiting for?' I said." 'Tho snapper,' said John." 'It's gone," said I." 'Mobbo it is, and mebbo it ain't.

Wait a minuto and watch the old man,'said he.

"And sure enough, before tho oldman had gone half n milo wo heard himyell and then saw him jump from hisbuggy.

' 'John rolled on the grass mid laugh-ed nearly as loudly as tho old man hudyelled.

"Picking himself up, he said, 'Let'sgo get our snapper. '

" 'I'd rather havo the dollar,' I said." 'What's tho matter with having

both?' ho roplied, and tossing mo thodollar nnd tolling mo to remain whoreI was he started up tho road after theold man, who was afraid to go near hisbuggy, for tho snapper had bittenthrough its bridle, had nipped the oldman's shins and had taken undisputedpossession of tho buggy.

"Ho found tho old fellow in a stntoof consternation, swearing at tho snap-per in tho most oxprcssivo German athis command and rubbiug his shins atthe samo time

" 'What you sell me do devil?' askedtho old man.

" 'No, a nice fat, juicy snapper,' saidJohn, and I sold him too cheaply, too.He'll mako delicious soup and plentyof it. '

" 'Douuerwettcrl Soupl I'll hnf nosoup! Gif mo my tollar and take dobrute. '

" I haven't your dollar. Charley hasit back thero in tho road. Toko thosnapper to him, and I guess he'll giveyou tho dollar.'

" 'Mel Mo tako dat eatiu ting? Ivouldn't get into that puggy now for aquarter each vay. Get 'ira out and keeptho tollar.

"It was liko rolling off a log for Johnto tako a stick, prod tho snapper andjork him to tho ground ns soon as ho

i had fastened his jaws upon it. OldDutchy, as wo called him, jumped intohis buggy as soon as tho snapper reach-ed tho ground and drovo hurriedly away.

' 'Of uourso I rejoined John, and wosoon bad his snappcrship swinging fromour stick, Wo walked homo in triumph, witli the dollar in ouo pocket undtho snapper, metaphorically, in thoother. Our joko was too good to keep,nnd that night we related it to all whovisited tho mill.

"Tho old man boro us no ill will, butstill ho never wanted to buy any moroof our 'schnappers, ' although ho occa-sionally stopped to look nt them fromtho seat of his buggy when ho met uscarrying them home.

"John nnd I wcro sitting on the millstops ouo evening when the old mandrovo np. Ho stopped, asked John torido with him, nnd together they droveoff. They wero gone about an hour.That night John said, 'I'm going to bon banker. '

" 'You going to be banker! Whatnonsense!' I exclaimed.

" 'Nonsousoornot.it's nfuct. Tho oldman tonight usked mo to take u positionwith him. I told him I know nothingof tho business und would bo n failure '

" 'Yon po n failure!' ho said. 'You,who huf solt mo a schuapper and liafgot my tollar nnd my schnapperl Dotis too funny. You como vit me. I vautyou, nnd somo day I put you on do ex-

change. You judgo human naturo, undyou know animal naturo. Do bulls anddo boars is do place for you.'

"John went with tho old man andover sinco has hud tho dollar in onehand and thosna'pper'on tho stick in thoother. Ho married tho old man's daugh-ter, got into tho firm and now owns thowhole conooru. "Now York Times.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER.' 28, 189$.

THE CHAINLESS WHEEL.

Rumor That It Will Make Its AppearanceIn America Nejt Year.

Is it hero? Hub tho long expectedbreak in tho "Fafely" lino arrived? Istho ton years' reign of tho rear drivenbicyolo to bo overturned? Knmqr saysthat it is. Humor says that a companywhich has always been allotted n foro-mos- t,

if not tho foremost, placi in thotrado will produco a bevel gear bicycle,or, in common parlance, n chainless bi-

cycle, as its leading wheol for tho sea-son of 1897. Humor further adds thatthis wheel is to bo listed and sold nt thostandard prico of $100.

Tho growth of cycling has been ouoof marvelous interest. It has been arevelation in tho world of mechanics.First, thero was tho old hobby horso of1820, pushed along tho ground by sheerlimb motion. Then, after 40 year's, aFrenchman enabled us to fly by affixingpeduls, nnd wo hud tho "bono shaker."Then, ten years later, an Englishmanproduced a "safety" bicycle, then call-ed, in tho vernacular, "tho goat." Buttho "goat" did not oust the graceful"ordinary," which had been tho cvo-lute- d

typo of tho "boneshaker," or tallnose breaker bicycle. Tho poor "goat"lay dormant for ten years, when itcame out nt an English cycling showin a commercial way and attracted uni-versal attention. This was in tho earlyeighties. Its influenco.grow slowly butsurely, and tho "ordinary" died thodeath. When tho air tiro was added, itwas all over. Tho "safety" was king,and tho light, racing types are the acmoof mechanical strength, skill and deli-cacy.

But tho point of perfection is thojumping off place. And tho point wasreached when tho ceaseless mechanicalmind at once began its search 'for nowworlds to conquer. The impression oftho general public was and is that aftertho "safety" thero was nothing left buttho airship, and tho aerial navigator hasbeen watched witli expectant intensity.

Progress in tho lino of air navigationis, however, as slow as tho problem isdifficult and as tho achievement will bowonderful. Henco wo are compelled togropo along a fow more stops beforesomo wonder mind will spurn tho earthand master space. So, to repeat, rumorsays wo have come to a now departurein tho way of earth traveling and eyec-lutio- u.

The chainless "safety" is notnow:, but rather somo years old. It hasnot made way bceauso of somo imper-fections. No device was found to obvi-ate tho wear of the bevel gear. Chain-les- s

wheels wero found birdliko whonfirst put to use, but after tho wear andtear process set in they woro worso thanworthless.

It is stated that tho device of thochainless "safety" is a wide open pat-ent. It must also bo presumed that thocompany whom it is rumored will makotho now chainless safety must have pat-ented or bought patents which obviutetho wearing process. Tho opinion of alj.mechanical men is that the chainlesssafoty is the logical ovolntion of thosafoty bicycle. Tho chain is a sad powerwaBtor, and a perfect bovel gear woulddrivo it out of tho market. Wheel.

WIT OF THE WHEEL."Becoming pretty expert on tho

wheel, Timmins?" "Very. I ran downtwo women, a baby and a dog last weekwithout once falling off. "IndianapolisJournal.

Wife My dear, there is no occasionto ubo both pedals in this piece. Hus-band I forgot. You know I am aeous-tome- d

to uso both feet on my bicycle.Golden Penny.

Mother Johnny ! Johnny Yossum !

Mother Look out for yourself out theroin tho street. If you don't, tho firstthing you know you'll bo bicycled.Roxbury Gazette.Thero's tho bicycle face and tho bicyclu back,

With its queer, nltitudlnous curve.And the bicycle tongue, in the middle hung,

And the scorcher's blcyclo nerve.Indianapolis Journal.

."Johnson's wifo goes in for every-thing elso in that line. I wonder howlie keeps her from wearing bloomers?""Oh, ho told her ho thought, them thoonly hensi Lie costume for bicyclu rid-ing!" Detroit News.

Another Indiana horpo has takenflight at bloomers and run awny, withdamaging results. .Such incidents asthis only servo to indicate what fright-ful havco would havo been wrought iftho bloomer crazo hud arrived beforohorses wcro generally driven out of busi-- 1

ness by electricity. Clovoland Leader.

ARE YOU TIREDAll the time? This condition is a sureIndication that your blood is not rich

'

nnd nourishing as it ought to be nndns tr. mnv lip. If vnn will (nlvi n. f(v

bloodHood's Sarsaparilla TUU

that Sarsaparilla hasthem of that tired feeling bythem rich, red blood.

curedgiving

HOOD'S PILLS act easily nndpromptly on liver and bowels. Curesick headache. Hobron Drug Co.,wholesale agents. G

DISSOLUTIONSHIP.

XI1UUSUI1US

The special partnership heretoforeexisting between II. Sittcnfield and 0,L Samson is hereby dissolved by

consent, II. Slttenflcld assum-ing all liabilities.

H. SITTENFIELD,O. L. SAMSON.

Tho PerfectArtlcIoOf the perfect article In draught

beer don't hesitate to drink the fam-

ous Pnbst Mllwnukce Beer on tap attho noyal, Pacific and Cosmopolitansaloons. Scientifically accurate andas near perfection as possible. Su-

preme award at World's Fair.

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.W WIUGIIT.

Fort St.. opposite Club Stables,

PLUMPERS AND

EMMKLUTI1 & CO.,G Nuuanu St.

MERCHANTS

SALOONS.

FRANCIS R.

and

B. 1. Shaw. Proprietor,

DUNN,

OFFICE-Spreck- el'a Building.RESIDENCE Hawaiian Hotel.

DR. C. HIGH,

i j$t Is i s .(Grnduato Philadelphia Dental College,

1BU2.)

2VXa.t-4on.l- o 'JToxtitiijIo.

A. C. WAIiL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,lintel Street, Arlington Cottage.

A. J. DERBY, D.D.S.DlSNl'IST.

Denial Rooms Cottage No. 100 Alakeabtroct, bet. liorctania und Hotel,

Telephone 015. Ofllce hours 0 a. m. to 4 p. m

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, corner Fort and Kukui sts,RESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

Hours: 7 to 8:30 a. 4 to 8:30 p. m,

Saturday and Sunday, 1 to S p. m.

Telephone, 530.

EojiitaMe Life Assurance Society

of the United States,

BRUCE GARTW RIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Von Holt Block, Honolulu.

S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. ICommission Morehanta and Importers

of Ueueral Merchandise,8an Francisco ORlce. 215 Front St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers nnd Jobbers of

T

B.

M.

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen tits., Honolulu.

Me I

AGENCY

Removed to Hawaiian ShimpoBuilding.

P. O. Box 1 tG.

SODA

OF

Telephone 789.

CONSOLIDATED

WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, come" Allen and Fort streets.

HOLLISTER &. CO., Agents.

HENRY GEIIRING & CO.,Waring Block, Beretanla street,

PLUMBING AND CASFITTINCSanitary work a specialty. Jobbing

promptly attended to.Telephone 733.

JOHN OUDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and housa movingattended to.

Residenco, Makiki street, near Wilderbottles of the great punfler, ,.. TAiPni10I1B jnn.

Hood's

the

OF

mutual

m.;

READY SOW.You remember the epitaph on tho

tombstone in tho country church yard:

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

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

house bo in tho proper condition toit.

SHE

STERLING,UNION ST.. OPPOSITE BELL TOWER

H. IIACKFELD & CO.

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL 8. S. CO,

Queon St., Honolulu, H. I.

1

1

8

II GENIUS 10 ORIGINATE IS unnrMHUt m

RemingtonBicycles

Famous for their exclusive nnd important

improvements, and the intelligence to prac-

tically apply has made the name "REM-INGTON- "

a synonym of excellence andreliability.

Remington Reputation(iiiuniutees Remington lllcyclcs to be Safe Investments.

Vi ei

H S

i 03 '

r1 2 w

v a.--'SOm

ft) fill im

It has often been said: "There is

nothing so certain as history."

Remington history commenced 18 1G,

and for eighty years Remington pro-

ducts have', been chronicled as stand-

ards of excellence.

There is no doubt about the quality of

RemingtonBicyciie:

Facts have made it a certainty. They arethe finest experience can produce thatmoney can purchase.

COo

c

s- -

Full particulars and terms at

H. Haekfeld & Co.,AGBNTS.

o

5 J r

I

Cu 3 m

J1 n

t. 'v

i

i

4 . THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 28, 1806.

(Dally and Weekly.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association (Lhu.)

ED TOWSE EditorVRAN1C L. U00GS....I1ur1iicss Mgr.C. L. CLEMENT,... Advertising Dcp't.

SUBSCRIPTION KATES:Per Year In Advance $ 8.00Three Months In Advance 2.00Per Month In Advance 75

Foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION BATES:Local Subscribers, Per Annum... $4.00Foreign Subscribers, " ..$5.00

Strictly in Advance.

Advertising Bates made known on ap-

plication at the Business Office.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1890.

Very soon after the 4th of nextMarch there is bound to be at Wash-ington a foreign policy revival. It ishoped it will be of the Jnmcs G. Blainebrand.

If Bryan should win in the UnitedStates and his administration shouldbe a success, what an enormousamount of explaining the Republicanleaders would have on their hands.

The question of diversified or mis-

cellaneous or mixed labor for Hawaiiis certainly as important a considera-tion as the matter of diversified in-

dustries. By having a better class oflabor to a reasonable extent the coun-try is insured a prosperous and veryvaluable elass of settlers nnd citizens.

That is a rattling pretty story of thecaptain of an American stenm mer-chantman "sassing" General Weylerat Havana, kicking Spanish officers ofthis deck and leering at the guns ofMorro Castle. Tt is probably trueenough, too, which makes it all thebetter.

Mr. Boutelle of Maine is in Califor-nia talking nt the raa of knots forMcKinley, and Tom Reed is comingout to the Coast on the same errandif his tonsils recover. The Star takesthe liberty of inviting the pair tocome down to Hawaii, get quite wellnnd good natured and have a full lookat a minor, if somewhat modified edi-

tion of the United Stntes in the

Even those who can only appreciatedecimal round figures are beginningto wonder when Spain will exhausther supply of soldiers. She had - n

'considerable force in the Phlllipineswhen the rebellion began there nndior months and months had been ship-ping men by the thousands to Cuba.Now the first army has been sent tothe Phlllipines and it numbers i!0,00U.

The intention is, as it was with rela-tion to Cuba, to crush out the upris-ing. But the new insurgents mayprove as stubborn and skillful bush-rangers as the Cuban "patriots."

The campaign of a strong associa-tion at Oakland, Calif., in the interestof strict Sabbath observance had pe-

culiar features and a rather summaryending. The supervisors were askedto pass an ordinance which includedamong its prohibitions cycling, targetshooting, all kinds of sporting andpicnics. This was opposed by theSeventh Day Adventists, who are verynumerous in that city and who haveti newspaper of their own. The ord-inance was tabled upon the motion ofa voter named Church. The reasonsactuating Mr. Church and his col-leagues were rational, honest andsensible. They expressed the greatestrespect for the Sabbath and declaredwillingness to support a law curryingregulations that could be enforced.They taught the lesson that the de-

mand of the Association was too rad-

ical nnd sweeping. It is the sameeverywhere. Complete reform of longstanding evil or error cannot be car-

ried out in an instant. It would betoo much like the impossible feat ofmoving a mountain in a single daywith a small force of laborers. A longseason of edncntion must preface anymarked change affecting a large por-

tion of the people.

THE LONDON CASE.

There are in Honolulu quite a num-ber of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wa-lter M. Castle, the wealthy San .Fran-cisco society people who ure held InLoudon for extensive thefts from var-

ious shops. That the woman did it 'sagreed. The exhorbltant ball of $200.-00- 0

was required for the couple. Sure-

ty was offered In several times theamount after friends uarned of thetrouble. The advices tell that Mrs.Castle lifted among other thingsmnrked spoons from the well knownhotel Savoy, gold watches and otherarticles that could not have been con-

cealed for any length of time and thatcould readily have been identified.The portion of the press all over theworld that "plays to the gallery"prates glibly on the case on the linethat the wealth of the Castles (No re- -

hit Ion to the Hawaiian family) can-

not save them from the punishmentthat should bo meted out to ordinarythieves. This Is as manifest and

an effort' o array theclasses against the masses asthe professional politicians everdare to Indulge in. It is weakand transparent balderdash, viciousond harmful as the advance convictionof any person charged with any shortcoming. Castle, whose Integrity hasnever been questioned in till the yearsof a long and active business career,is recommended for penal servitude.'Die woman, who has been sick ofmind more than half, if not all hdrlife, is cruelly consigned by the pre-

judice vendors to the horrors of a cell.Fairness ond reason are thrown to thewinds by those who may comment tothe public upon the ease. Not a singlepalliating fact is permitted to see thelight. It is all because the Castles arewealthy and because there are peoplewho believe this alone should magnify,intensify nnd settle ilnally any shortcoming or fault of which they mightbe guilty. The number of papers nndthe number of people that are suddenly overflowing with high moralsense when there is an opportunityto bid for veneered and fleeting pop-

ularity is astonishing, nnd this courseeontibutes most, largely to the settingup and maintenance of a false andshoddy standard. Thnt this hystericalwoman should be made the victim ofsimple clamor is a shameless outrage.She should be placed in restraint, butto hound her is a disgrace to mankind.In San Francisco Mrs. Castle's "pecul-iarities" have long been known.Twists in her mentality have causedher to nctunlly haggle for hours overn trade of a few cents at a bargaincounter, to withhold car fare. But theother side of a superior nature wasseldom Idle. Her g'fts for eliarityhave been most liberal, her work forthe poor nnd afflicted notable. Thou-sands of dollars have been taken will-

ingly from her purse and applied tothe necessities of the suffering andweak. And this individual, now thetarget for boorish and indiscriminateabuse, is a woman.

SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.

(Mnvericked.)"My dear," said Mr. Larley, "did you

take any money out of my waistcoatpocket?"

"I did," she replied deflnntly."Why did you?""Because that is one of married wo-

men's vested rights."

"I will follow you to the uttermostends of the earth 1" hissed the villain.

"No, you won't," said the 'heroinecalmly.

"Why won't TV" queried the villain';aghast at her coolness.

"Because I'm not going there," shereplied.

Wheeler Did you hear about myaccident? 1 was flying along the otherevening, and took a header right intoa bed of mortar.

Scorcher Somehow you were al-

ways lucky in falling into a soft thing.

Llko the PhonographThe new goods just opened at L. B.

Kerr's are like the phonograph, theyspeak for themselves. Ladies shouldexamine this enormous stock beforepurchasing elsewhere, and if they arenot convinced that they can save from25c to 50c on every dollar by buyingall their dry goods at this leadingstore it will not be the fault of themanagement.

AT 7:30 P. M.

T

AT DRILL SHEDSATURDAY, OCTOBER 31.

BENEFIT FOR THE

TCciraxoiliili Clxx-Xi-olT-L

The Y. H. I. Glee" Club, Kam. Alumni,Knwaihau Quintette, Imiola Club, andothers will take part.

Prot. Berger, Conductor.

$1.Admission, 50 cents. Reserved ecats,

Box plan ot Hollistei Drug Co,

Saturdays and Sundays.

T.uins will leave at 9:15 a. m.

and 1:45 p. m., arriving in Hono-

lulu at 3:11 p. m. and 5:55 p. ra.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS:Ihtf'lusa 2ilCW

Pearl Cirv $ 7!i $ 50Bwa Plantation 1 00 75Wuianae 1 50 1 25

OCTOBER 22, iSg6.

"CLEANLINESS IS IN-DEE- D

NEXT TO GOD-

LINESS,"solemnly asserted the eloquentJohn Wesley, of blessed mem-mor- y,

and with equal truth andreverence, be it said, that the

Enamel Lined Iron Bath

is the most convincing mission-

ary that ever preached theGospel of Soap and Water tounregenerate humanity.

Always wholesome and in-

viting, its very sight creates in- -

conquerable longing to ' getinto one" right away.

Fine appearance, durability,and perfection, from a sanitarystandpoint, are combined in

these baths. They entail nolabor, scouring or burnishing,requiring merely to be wipedout with a sponge to be thoro-

ughly cleansed.The fittings are all nickel

plated.In connection with this tub

we have a very handsome

Double Bnth Cock Avith Hoiand Cold Water Faucet andSoap Dish.

This is also heavily nickelplated aad the soap dish is

gold lined, making a handsomecompanion piece to the tub.

Interested parties are invitedto visit our showrooms and examine these and other sanitaryappliances.

THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY.

Fort St., Opp. Spreckel's Bank

REFLECT !

GREATER I

is becoming

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

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

side and over the City of

Hilo to the other.

Large Lots.

Reasonable Prices.

Good Terms.

BRUCE WARING & CO,

HONOLULU and HILO.

BY AUTHORITY.PIMILIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the following lots of the Old Homestead Series will be, open for application on orafter 9 o'clock a. m. of November 10th,1800, under provisions of the "LandAct, 1SI)5," for Homestead Leases:

Location Lot. AreaAcres.

kahlpu, N. Nona 57 4IU3Akahlpu, N. Nona 58 44.U7

Akahipu, N. Konn 5!) 4I5.44

Awalua, Kaulana, &c, N.Kona 78

walua, Kaulana, &e, N.Kona .....SO

Awnluit, Kaulana, &c, N.Kona 84

Puna, N. Kona 1

On and after the named nbove,following lots be applied for

ns Right of Purchase Leases orFreeholds:

AppraisedLocation Lot.

Awalua, Kaulana,N. Kona ....83

Awalua, Kaulnna.&e., N. ... .85

Awalua, Kaulnna,&c.,-N- . Kona ....80

Kealakehe, N. KonalOKahimakoivali, S.

Kona 5

Kukulopae, S. Kona 4

Kukulopae, S. Ko--

ua 5

41.21

18.30

datemay

Cash

&c,

Kona

Area. Value.

20.49

18.05 03.17

19.9913.10

18.03

29.08

39.14

01.47

09.90

39.30

54.09

68.S7

Full particulars as to conditions,method of applying, etc., may be ob-

tained at the Public Lands Office, Ho-

nolulu, nnd nt office of sub-Agen- t,

nt Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii.J. F. BTtOWN,

Agent of Public Lands.Public Lands Office, Honolulu, Oct..

20, 1890.

Independence Park.

SATURDAY, OCT. 3 1st.

Complimentary Benefit tendered tothe Gonzales Sisters prior to their departure for Australia.

NINA, the Little Wonder.STELLA, the Contortionist

ordinary.NORA MARTIN, Descriptive

ist.MASTER KARL, Declaimcr.MILLIE KINGSLEY, the Spanish

Dancer.LIZZIE BRANDON, the Skip-Rop- e

Dancer.LEONARDO, the Trapezinn

and Gymnast.

8.73

the

4S4.50

the the

Extra

Vocal

SIG.

JAMES KULOLIA, the HawaiianBlondin.

WILFRED BURNS, (retired Circusman) has kindly volunteered for thisoccasion only, performing his feats ofstrength and break-awa- y ladder act.

PROP. BERGER has generously offcred his valuable services, and willdiscourse all the popular airs of theday.

CHILE GONZALES will illustrateJapanese, Chinese, nnd Arabian tum-bling.

A host of other volunteers.Carriages may be ordered at 10:15.The Sisters will visit you all and

offer their tickets for sale.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.FOB

San Francisco,The Al Steamship

AUSTRAII A.Will leave Honolulu for the

above port on

THURSDAY, OCT. 29th.AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M.

The undersigned are now prepared toissue through tickets from this City toall points in the United States.

tJUf For further particulars regard-ing Freight or Passage, apply to

WM. G. IUWIX & CO., LTD.,General Agents.

California and Hawaiian

To arrive CAItHIAGE HOUSES

XV. II RIOIS,Care Henry Waterhouse's Ofllco,

HONOLULU, II. I.

THE QUEEN HOTEL

c.NUUANU AVENUE.

BUSCHJOST, ... - Mnnngor

Jus opened. Largo nnd Airy Rooms.All opening on n RpieiouB Veranda.

Rooms, $1.50 to $!) per Week.

W, DIMOND'SSomo time ago an item was

going tho rounds of the pressin the United States to theeffect that a young lady whowas ill wanted to secure onemillion postago stamps to giveto a physician who had prom-ised to cure her on receipt ofthem. The girl who did thatwas a man! and he was delugedwith stamps. Then he camoto Hawaii, and he is here yet.While he was collecting postage stamps, little Dolly Washburn was on another lay. Shewanted to save her poor, dearmother all the time she couldaround baking days, so she invented an egg separator whichtakes tho yolk from the whitewith the greatest ease. Thoseparator sells for 50 cents,but Dolly has already madeenough out of it to employ agood cook and live in NewYork.

In this country most servants light fires with the assist-

ance of kerosen Those wholive through it get along allright, but thev waste lots ofoil. We have a contrivancewhereby oil may be saved andall danger of explosion averted.Tlte price is small.

Mr. Paxton must have beena man who hung around thekitchen a good deal, for hehas given to the world a com-bination dipper, strainer andfunnel that is about as usefulas anything ever seen in thekitchen. You can strain soups,milk and other things, or youcan have a dipper or a tunnelcombined, tor a quarter.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

J. T. Waterhouse.

The favorite Teas in England in these days are theIndian and Ceylon, and thedemand is so great that theyare being adulterated withcheaper grades. The difficultyto the consumer is that it is "so

different in taste from theordinary grades sold by deal-

ers that until three or fourcups have been drank, so as tobecome familiar with it, it isnot pleasant. After that anyother grade has a bad flavor.

We sell the genuine Ceylonand Indian Teas. If you willtry them once you will neveruse any other. We have alsoEnglish Breakfast, Congou,Oolong, Japan and Pouchong.

Other things in the Groceryline are just as useful as teait depends upon the person.Seabright's Codfish block isdelicious for stews or cakes.Mixed with potatoes, it makesan excellent breakfast dish.

Hucking's Soups are as pop-

ular to-da- y as anything eversold over a counter. No onebut a French chef can approach them in delicacy offlavor or purity of ingredients.We have every soup manu-

factured by Hucking.

In Tinned Vegetables wosell the best only, but at lowprices. Winslow's and YumYum aro tho best Corn tinned.

Baker's Cocoas and Choco-

lates aro known all over thoworld. Wo soli them.

J. T. Waterhomsc,QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU,

GRAND AMATEUR

FESTIVAL !- -

To lio given 111 Compliment to anilfur tliu Itmieilt of tho

Upon tho opening evening,

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,Will bo presented tboOrniid Opera

IL TROVATORE!Hy Amateurs tinder tho direction of

IlftWiilla'rt Prima Donna,

MISS AMIS MONTAGUE.

On the following Tliiimiluy Xvpnlng will bopresented the delightful Play

Under the directorship of the talented artist,.

WH. H. LEWERS.To bo preceded by the curtain raiser,

E,

MY XJPiCIT5tS, WILL7

HUILI1IULII l

A Grand ConcertWill be given by the best amateurtalent of this Uty.

The orchestra 'will be under the direction of Professor Berger.

The receipts for these performanceshave been generously donated by theladies and gentlemen taking part inthe performances for the purpose ofassisting in furnishingjhe stage.

Box plans will lie open at Wall,Nichols & Co's. store, King street, onThursday, the 15th inst., at 10 o'clocka. m., when seats can bo secured forany or all of tho performances.

II, H, ZEAVE.

Successor to Mrs. M. A. Mollis, S20 Fort St.,Honolulu,

HAS REOPENED THE

Dress Making Parlors ofN. S. Sachs.

OUTFITS AND

HABITS A SPECIALTY.

Good Things.Where io Get Them.

If one wants to win the heart of afriend or a husband it may be best done-throug-

the stomach. A good mealgoes a long way toward accomplishingthe result.

Table Jams sometimes do more thanmore expensive articles. Cuttings willdo more than anv of them. Wo have afull assortment and sell them 2 tins fora quarter.

For this climate Genuine RaspberryVinegar is excellent. We have Ross' inquart bottles. It is made in Belfast atthe same plnco that Ginger Ale is.

Indian Chutnoy, a genuino articlemade by Rastamjee Bhickajee & Co.,has never been equalled for price orquality. It is good for cold meats. Sois "Mexican Hot," which is cheaper.

A home product is Tamarind Syrup,put up by tho Catholic Sisters and isguaranteed to be perfectly pure andclean.

DLETWIS & CO.,GROCERS, Telephone 240.

JUST RECEIVED

Ex Gcrninn bark Spikn,

A large consign-

ment of

Sauerbrunner

Place your orders early.

H.Hack1eld&Co.AGENTS.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh. JStilmorxCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

SfTelepliono 45.

TUBCO., LID.

AGENTS FOR THE,

UNITED TYPEWRITER

& SUPPLIES CO.

Who furnish the

Edison MimeographAnd have Sole Control of

:' the following Standard

Typewriters:

The Caligraph,Which outlasts them all

The Densmore,Adopted by the War De- -

5$ nartuient of the United

i

Ik

btates. A.11U

e YostWhich prints direct from

the type and beats theWorld for Alignment.

JORDANImportant News !

9

Juat received by latest steamersthe larjrest and most completeassortment over opened in Hon-olulu, of

Velvet Pile

Hoquette

Wilton

Daghestan

and

Brussels

MATSand

SOFA

RUGS.

From the largest to the smallest.

TBPE8TRY, VELVET It GflRPETS.

E. W. JORDAN,No. 1 0 STORE, FORT STREET.

SOURIL . .

to

1

Of eye troubles never erra

A lifetime spent in flttinp

and and adjusting glasses

insures the utmost accuracy

We examine the eyesthoroughly test them tobring out every defect ofvision and "fit" theproper glasses withoutextra charge,

F. WIG HMillS ,SCIENTIFC OPTICIAN,

FORT STREET.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

si

The cleanest, brightest infest and really,in the lonif run, tho cheapest and best lightfor use in the family residence, is the incan-desco-

electric light. Safe; nothing couldbe safor. A fow days ago a prominent gen-

tleman of Honolulu ramie rushing down tothe oiUco of the Electric Company and said:"Qivo me figures for wiring my houso, and Iwant it done at once; no moro lamps for mo.Lost night a lamp tipped over ana it can eso near setting fire to tho house and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

This is the sentiment of qulto a number int, the past few weeks, who have ordered their

" houses fitted with the perfect light.' Just think It over aud make up your mind

that you want tho best and safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electrio Company and tollthem what you want,

Wn linwn a nomnleto stock of evervthlne Intills lino aud havo just received a lot of thevery latest designs in chandeliers.

LIEUT. COL. VI SI I UK WILL CM1

TAIX THE TEAM.

Planning to Rest Col, MuL'tlonnld's Hlg

Squad of Marksmen Trophy and

Conditions To Shoot In December.

At the meeting of olll- -

cers item Tuesday evening it. was oe- -

clded to nccept the challenge of thefirst Itegjment of California for ahundred-ma- n match shoot, to takeplace at any time between the 1st and15th of December.,

It was agreed that the trophyshould be selected by the losing teambut that the winners should providethe inscription to go upon It. Consul

Wilder was appointedtf the X. O. II. at San Francisco and

will select the trophy in ease the hometeam loses.

It was decided to bar stall' ollicers.This will shut out Col. Sopor, Maj.

rotter, Capt. Vratt and perhaps othergood shots, but will also bar it num-

ber of crack shots in California. Lieut.Col. J. H. Fisher was elected captainof the team.

The shoot will no doubt be a closeand very interesting one. San Fran- -

eiseo will have a great advantage in

a wider field to select front. Theirregiment numbers about !))) men,while there are less than 250 shots in

the X. G. II. Companies 11, I). E andF will be called upon "to furnish fromfifteen to twenty men each; 0 abouttwelve; A. II. and C three or foureach, and regimental ollicers will makeout the balance.

About, three days will be devoted tothe shoot here. These will be the two

1

Saturdays early in December and oneother day to be selected later. Sixtymen will be shot the first two daysand forty the last. The X. O. II. willaim at a score of 3,800. Only men whoare safe for 38 to 40 and over will beused. This total, it. is believed, will"do" the San Franciscans.

--Former Knights of the Itoad.Tito dissolution of the monasteries had

greatly increased vagrancy in tho sixteeuth century. Rich abbeys, like thatof Reading, employed large numbers ofworkmen and servants, who wiies theirmasters had fallen into ovil caso werethrown upon a heartless world and tookto robbery for a livelihood. Tho hospitiaof tho monasteries in tho good old daysalwuys provided food and a bed forweary travelers, of whatever rank theywere, and needy wanderers sorely felttho loss of their kind hosts. Tho richcourtiers grabbed the church's lands andwealth, and tho poor folk .followed theirexample by grabbing whatever theycould lay their hands on.there wero in these parts "a great stoaroof stout vagabonds and men(able enough for labour), which do greathurt in tho county by their idle anduaughtic life. " Tho unfortunate personswho wero robbed could claim cotnpen- -

sation from the inhabitants on tho linndred in which tho robbery took place.

....mi i i -xniH oiu law was an uuuiuul uh uiu luuuof our great Borkshiro king, Alfred ; forwho is ignorant of tho fact that whongold bracelets wero hung up by theroadside on account of tho enforcementof this law and the fear of tho vengeancoof tho hundred no ono dared to removethem?

But when these highway robberies onMaidenhead thicket wero so frequout,tho burden of making fellsomewhat heavily on tho inhabitants oftho hundred of Benhurst. In ono yearthey paid as much as 255 for robboriescommitted on unfortunate wayfarers.Theroforo a special act of parliamentwas passed in 1507 in ordor to relievotho inhabitants from their burdens.

Magazine.

Deceived Her.said tho dear girl,

havo deceived mo?""1 havo?" Paid Reginald, waiting,

like a cautious man, for"You told mo my oyes were brighter

than the stars?"'Yes, Marie.""And 1 believed you.""You did?""I did. Aud I thought there would

ho no need of having a lamp ou mywheel, and I canto near getting arrest-ed." Cincinnati Enquirer.

"While down in tho southwesternpart of the state some time ago," saysMr. W. Chalmers, editor of the Chico(Cal.) "I had an attack ofdysentery. Having heard of

Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy I bought a bottle. A coupleof doses of it completely cured me.Now I am a champion of that remedyfor all stomach and bowel com-

plaints. For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson Smith & Co., agentsfor n. I.

CalloryT. r. Severln has taken the

gallery opposite Love's bakeryon Nuuanu avenue, where he will enter

into the work of takingpictures. Mr. Severln hns had years of

at this branch nnd has al-

ways met with success in it.

BUY YOUR FRAMES.Citizens' Guard certificates are being

framed at the art rooms of the PacificHardware Co. at 15 cents each; twofor a quarter.

Weekly War, $4.00 per year.

'you

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 28. 1S96,

rafljl lis Cures

Regimental

representative

Consequently

utaystsriess

compensation

Gentleman's

"Reginald."

particulars.

Enterprise,Chamb-

erlain's

Photographphoto-

graph

immediately

experience

"Cures talk "in favorof Hood's Sarsnparilln,as for no other medi Talkcine. Its great cures recorded In truthful,convincing language of grateful men andwomen, constitute its most effective ad-

vertising. Many of these cures aro mar-

velous. They have won the conlldenco ofthe people; have given Hood's SarBapa-r'lll- n

the largest sales in the world, andhave made necessary for its manufacturethe greatest laboratory on crth. Hood'sSarsaparillais known by the cures It hasmade cures of scrofula, Bait rheum andeczema, cures ot rheumatism, neuralgiaand weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liverand kidney troubles, catarrh and malaria.

Such Curos as This Provo Merit." My little nephew was a plump and

healthy baby until a year and a halt old,then sores broke out behind his ears andspread rapidly over his head, hands andbody. A physician said the trouble wasscrofula humor in the blood. The childbecamo one complete, sore. Wo had torestrain his bands to keep him frontscratching the sores. Wo were inducedto try Hood's Sarsaparllla, and in a shorttime ho had more life. He improved rapidly, his skin became entirely clear ofsores and he is now a healthy child."; MRS,

Florence Andrews, Clearfield, Iowa.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Is the best lit facttlio One True Wood Purifier.

riMt "vcr '" rasyI1UUU a rllla iukc, easyioopuraie. sc,

Hoiiinii Unix LompimjtWHOLESALE AGEXTS.

ROBERT CATTOB

Agent for

MAECUS MASON & CO

Makers of

curo

COFFEE AND RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AXD WAREHOUSE, Queen

Street, Honolulu.

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

THY THK

Criterion Shaving Parlors.PACHECO & FERXAXHEZ, Props.

Sharp Razors: capable and care-ful artists.

J. Is.Machinist.

Bicycle Repairer.

All kinds of Electro

During

The .

Hot

Weather

Drink

California

Grape

Juice

II. Sfl

Have

of

on a

IV ho to for theNext Few !

II.

Genuine.

LUND & INGHAM,BRASS SIGNS AND STENCILS.

XvTJSOO.

The

EX. INGHAMSigns Every Descrip-

tion

Gilding Glass

617-61- 9 Fort Street.

War in Cuba and Manila

Expect Sinoko CigarsMonths, ATTENTION

HOLLISTER & CO.,

TO BACON I STS,Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

Are importing direct from tho "seat of war"

8 HUM I BEST FACTORIES fllHow long they may bo permitted to do so will depend upon

the uncertainties of war. ,

Sanitary Woolen Underwear!

Pure, Unadulterated Animal Wool, Undyed and Unlileaclied.

Highly Rocommondod by Loading Physicians of Honolulu.

Hundreds of testimonials from residents of Honolulu andthe Islands.

Textile materials of vegetable fibre linen and cotton aro

discarded by Dr. Jaeger's system.

Dr. Jaeger's Underwear has proven of great benefit insupposed chronic disorders of the respiratory organs, of thestomach and digestive organs and of the bowels, rheumaticcomplaints, lumbago and other diseases attributed to chills.

iiaJberdLsLslaer- -MERCHANT AND FORT STS., UONOLTLT.

1OCTOBER ARRIVALS :

Picture Itfloulding and Mat BoardsIN Till; L.ATKST PATTKHNS.

Platinotype Pictures of Hawaiian ScenesOil andWater Color JPairrtixxgcs

IIV SIRS. KKLI.KY, IUTUIICOOK, HUGO PISIIKlt, JKSSJJTT AMI OTIIKKS.

BIRD 00-3- .

An invoice in now designs, direct from tho factory, at prices lower than tho lowest.

HYG riSoSTIO K33llIO BRATORS.Xotnintfl. nr O'Ukb: Galvanized Nieel rmnnartiiiL'tits. Hinarntiri ittn fromanother Water bctticd Tap. IVrfcc ly Insulated Walls. vlr tletit Joints and Scams. .Tho

onlj Perfect ltefrlu'-rato- Made.

Norton's Improved Bail Bearing Ratchet Screw Jacks,Tito acme of perfection. Samples at the Pacific Hardware Company.

H. E. SclTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTKRS AND DBALRRS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeelEast Corner Fort and King Streets.

Now Goods received by every Packet from tho Eastern States and KuropeFre3h California Produce by every stoamer. All orders faithfully attended to.and good3 delivered to uny part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Nr. 5)2.

Post Ofllco Box No. 145.

CITY FURNIT TORECornor of Fort and Borotania Streets --- --- WarlngZBIock.

KTEW GOODSEX-TUR-K MOHICAN.

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

Just tho things for Birthday and Wedding Prosonts.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager.. . 1 . UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.

L. C. ABLES. H. P. WALTON.

Xthe peerless preserving paint9ii company, 3" t f. v 308 Mox'ofricix-i- t St., X " ?u tn u . X o 2. ex.

0 Jr a v HONOLULU, H. I. u'u .S w &

1 I t 3--

8

f flfli 4 tftA 3 1 ? IC L J? 2. e 3.

G O C X ALL CONTRACTS S w o? in S Takon by us will be fully guaranteed. P . 2.

.5 X . 3J2 '3 X Examinations made and Billmatcs utcen fru of charge, 0O a S " X ? Vin o Ono coneroua coat of 2j

S x PccrlCNH equal to threo coats of any other kind of Faint.

X R3foronc3i ?ivon by application to our o'lloe. To1ulituu ISO

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL.PETER HIGH & CO. - Proprietors.

Ofllco and Mill on Al.ikea and Richards,near Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I. . , .

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

'XAUI1VICE AND SAWBD WOKIC.

Prompt attention to all orders, . Tcleolionnat-MHin- ol Kni.-nit- i in

c

ELECTION OV OFFICERS.At the annual meeting of the Pal-

lida Sugar Compnny, held this day,the following named were duly electedto serve iih ollleers of tlie company forthe ensuing yonr.

J. 11. Atherton, Esq., President.E. V. iiisliop, Esq., VIjc President.Geo. II. Robertson, Treasurer.1. C. Jones, Ksq, Auditor,(loo. it. Carter, Secretary.Dated, Honolulu, October 21, 1S90.

GEORGE 11. CARTHH,Secretary.

ELECTION OE OFFICERS.

At tlie annual meeting of the Share-holders of the Honomu Sugar Co.,

held this dny, the following were elect-

ed to serve as the officers of the Com-

pany for the ensuing year, namely:T. May, Esq., President.E. F Dishop, Esq., Vice President.Geo. II. Robertson, Esq., Treasurer.T. M. StarUcy, Esq., Auditor.George R. Carter, Secretary.W. G. Brash, II. YVatcrhouse, Di-

rectors.Dated Honolulu, October 21st, 1800.

GEORGE R. CARTER,Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Princeville PlantationCompany, held this day, the followingwere elected to serve as the officers ofthe Company or the ensuing year,namely:

Col. W. F. Allen, President andTreasurer.

E. F. Rishop, Esq, Secretary andAuditor.

A. S. Wilcox--. Esq., P. C. Jones, Esq.,Geo. II. Robertson, Directors.

GEO. II. ROBERTSON,Secretary Pro Tom.

Dated, Honolulu, October 20, 189G.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the Annual Meeting of the WAI-LUK-

SUGAR CO., held this day, thefollowing were elected to serve as of-

ficers of the Company for tlie ensuingyear, namely:

S. C. Allen, Esq., President.Y F. Allen, Esq., Vice President.Geo. II. Robertson, Esq., Treasurer.M. 1. Robinson, Esq., Auditor.E. F. Dishop, Secretary.The above also constitute the Board

of Directors.GEORGE R. CARTER,

Secretary lto Tern.Dated Honolulu, October 10th, 180(3.

HARNESS- - - - Don't Tie

Your Harness together with oddpieces of rope. It looks bad andmakes your horse feel ashamed toleave his stable.

Oak TannedHand Mode Harness lasts abouttwice as long as the importedarticle. Von are sure to be satis-fied with both iny work and theprice.

FRED P 15 1 LP,KING STREET, HONOLULU, n. 1.

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

GOOD BYETO HIGH PRBCESOR3 GROCERIES

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

UOBII'I.ETK AMSOKTMKNT.

Cor Chaplain L.mo and Fort St.Telephone 801. P. O. Box 401.

NOTICB.

OF SAN FRANCISCO.The undersigned has resigned the

active management of the business inHonolulu of the above company butwill retain a considerable Interest inits continued prosperity. And there-fore, while thanking his friends andcustomers generally for their kind pat-

ronage in the past, earnestly hopesthat the business will be bestowed onliis successors, .Messrs. Bishop & Co.,who have been commissioned asagents to take effect today.

JOHN II. TATY.Honolulu, 15th October, 1800.

Referring to the above, notice ishereby given that we have this dayassumed the agency for the HawaiianIslands cf the

F

U UUii

BISHOP & CO,, Agents.

The brightest and most original ad-

vertisers of the day are not necessarilybo because they advance new methods,but simply because they know how to

ay their say as if it had never beeneaid beforo.

WONDERFULBlood-Purifyi- ng Effect

OF

Ayer's SarsaparillaMr. Charles Btcplicnunn, n well-know- n

I'.nllwny Kmpluyo nt Kulnpol, NowZcnlnml, writes I

"About ten years ngo, while en-

gaged in shunting, my foot caughtbetween the rails, and my leg wasfractured below tho knee. It healedin time, but 1 have been troubledever since with swollen veins, andhave been obliged, at times, to weara bandage. About a year ago it be-

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

SARSAPARILLAGold Medals at the World's Chief Expositions.

AYER'S PILLS for Biliousness

HOLLISTER MUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

(LIMITED.)

misslon Agents.

ALOHACURLY CUT

Smokingo

Tobacco.

DAGGER" BRAND

Foiit Street. Tel. 477.

BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY,

Breaking Horses to Harness andSaddle a Specialty.

We hare the Finest Driving Horsesin Honolulu.

Tho best of attention given to animalslett with us, Uuretul drivers, respectfulattendants, promptness, uacics, surreys,Brakes, Buggies, Phaetons, Wagonettes,

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

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r. "

Flrst-Clos-s Lunches served with Tea, CoffeeSoda Water, Ginger Alo or Milk.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 28, 1896.

II I FIRST HISCHEME FOR TAUGHT PRACTICE

AT FlGFItES IN MOTION.

Experiments Early to lie Made E to

Shoot the Police II and I) (1 To-

nightDecorating for the Hall.

Moving targets wilt be put in at Ka-kaa-

and practice will be allowedupon them twice a week. They willbe figures of men carrying a rille andlife size. A new track will be laid outIn front of the regular targets uponwhich the dummies will haw a rangeof thirty feet or iliore back and forth,The speed will be maintained and reg- -

tllated by a wheel and crank. Oneshot or more must be tired as thefigure 'passes in sight. Marking isdone when the target reappears frombehind the bulkhend. A shot on thegun or extremities of the figure willcount 2. The center will be about thebreast.

After a time the project will be ex- -

....t1.wl 4n iii..i-nir- . ..fii.x.tu 111 fi'MIlt fif

the present row of bulkheads. A dum-

my man will glide out on wires fromone end, move diagonally across towithin n hundred yards of the shoot-ing booths and then return. The trickwill be to lower the sight and hit himin the bulls-ey- e as he travels! It !s

calculated that so much interest willbe taken in tills style of shooting thatit will not be allowed more than twoevenings per week. As Sergt. Elvin i

so busy at present it is not likely thetargets can be put in before the mid-

dle of November at the earliest.Marksmen are wondering whenthat proposed telephone will go in i.ttlie Kakaako butts.

Company E has accepted a challengefrom the police for a match shoot. Itwill likely take place at Iwilei a weekfrom Saturday.

Company I! will accept the challengeof Company I) for a twenty-sho- tmatch to take place Saturday week.

On account of the rain the turnoutof Company 11 Tuesday evening wasnot as large as it otherwise would

hae been. Lieut, .lacobson conductedthe drill. Two new members wereelected.

Work of decorating for tlie grandball will begin tomorrow.

Company O will meet this evening,itainsey has been succeeded by 15u- -

clianan in tlie 1) "sawed-ofT- " team.Capt. McCarthy leaves by tlie Mio- -

wera on his trip to the Coast.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL.This is Professor Bergcr's program

for tlie concert by the Govcrnirentband at the Hawaiian Hotel at 8:00tliis evening:

Part I.Overture Poet and Peasant .. SuppeFinale Relisario DonizettiSelection Maritana WallaceThree Hawaiian Songs and Choruses

"Ala Hiki Mai.""Aina Hau.""Ipo Lauae. ' --

Part II.Selection Kobin Hood DeKovenMarch El Capital! SousaWaltz Spanish Walteu'fell'olka Squegee Casey

Hawaii I'onoi.

I'reaohlutE In Knickerbockers.San Francisco is talking about tho

appearance in tho pulpit of Dr. HayesC. French, one of tho well known cler-gymen of tho city, togged out in fullbicycle costume, including a led sweat-er. It should be said in tho rovereudgentleman's favor that his appearanceiu sporty knickerbcckeiH was not pre-meditated. This, however, does not ex-

cuse him in tho oyes of many of hisparishioners who think tho .cycle crazoshould have a limit. Dr. French waspassing Botlilchcni church on a Sundaynight while letuming from makingsome pastoral calls on his wheal. IIowent in, and tho pastor motioi'cd tohim to coino up in tho pulpit. "I feltthat my costuniu wus rather out of placefor u pulpit," ho said afterward, "andas I walked up tho aislo and mountedtho platform I felt very awkward. Iniado tho best of it, and beforo I hadtalked live minutes I forgot all aboutmy unconventional garb. ' I becamooverheated somewhat with tho exertionof riding and tho heat of tho churchand was obliged to remove my jacket."

Jolm L. Sullivan Rilling a Wlienl.John L. Sullivan took a 2G pouud bi-

cycle to a riding school, and now ho isablo to mount and dismount with dig-nity. Ho is inunensoly heavy and willnot doro venture upon tho road until hogots a heavier wheel, which ho willhave on his return from his westerntrip, where he goes to fill a theatricalengagement. Sullivan thinks cyclingwill reduce his weiuht.

Mr. J. IC. Fowler, secretary andtreasurer of the Corinno Mill, Canaland Stock Co of Coriiine, Utah, inspeaking of Chamberlain's Coughllemedy says: "I consider it the bestin tlie market. I have used manykinds but find Chamberlain's themost prompt and effectual in givingrelief, and now keep no other in myhome." When troubled with a coughor cold give this remedy a trial andwe assure you that you will be morethan pleased with the result. Forsale by all druggists and dealers.Benson. Smith & Co.. acents for TI. I.

OFFICE BOY LAWYERS.

Collspso of a Grandiloquent llnaiit by R

llutltllng Limb of the Low,III ono of the big down town office

buildings, tenanted principally by law-yers, a reporter rodo down in an ele-vator car with two boys, who, to judgefrom thoir conversation, were buddinglimbs of tho law. Ono of them wasabout 15 yoars of ago, and tho otherperhaps a couplo of years his senior.

"I had that judgment oponcd thismorning," remarked tho youngor of thetwo, flecking tho ashes from a cigarette,"but I thought Giegorich was a littleslow about it."

"Ya-as,- " drawled tho other, "it'scortainly a great boro to have ( spendso much fimu iu court. Hcmember mybond and mortgage nao in tho supreme?Well, it was enough to try anybody'spatience. The troublo with some of ourjudge?, Frank, is that they don't knowtho rudiments of landlord and tenantlaw. I citod Pebbles versus Bubbles,and it knocked him out. Whero are yonbound?"

"Oh, I've got a littlo corporationmatter on hand today!" was tho reply."Receiver wants to be relieved. I don'tknow whether I'll consent or not. I'vegot a demurrer to arguo besides, and"

By that timo tho car was at thoground floor. A stout, matronly womanstood waiting to get in.

"Well, young man," sho said, ad-

dressing tho boy who had been calledFrank, "I was just about to go up andgive you n talking to in front of yourbOFS. Why didn't you get father's shoesthat you took to be half soled?"

"Hush, mother!" whispered Frankas his faco reddened. "I don't want tobo talking about that down here. I'mgoing to court."

"Vou'ro going to court, aioyou?'"responded tho stout lady in a loud tone.Very well, go to court. But if yon connhomo tonight without thoso shoes yonget no supper, and you don't stir a pegout of tho flat tho rest of tho week. Doyou hear?"

"Say, "said tho elevator man as hestuck his head out of tho car and grin-ned, "you've run up against tho chiefjustico of tho supremo court, haven'tyou? Geo whiz!" Now York Mail uudExpress.

ONLY THE BEST.There's pleasure and good health com-

bined,Refreshment and good cheer,

Which every one who drinks will findIn "Rainier" Lager Beer.On tap or in bottles at the Criterion

saloon.

On the BicycleIs the only practicable way to see

Honolulu. To rent by the hour, day orweek. HAWAIIAN CYCLEKY, WayBlock, King street.

WEDDINGSILVER

Wo can offer you manyadvantages in tlie purchaseof Wedding Presents here.Every article is of the mostcorrect pattern, tho finestquality, and ranges fromthe little priced souvenir totho finest productions of tholeading silversmiths.

NEW STOCK. NEW .PRICES.

3E. JaoobsonFort Street Jeweler,

Near King Street

M. R. COUNTER,Expert watch and clockrepairer

It's no more exertisigTo ride in my hack than as

above.

It is all smooth sailing.

Frank L.illi' nil night

HACK jSTo. 1-3L- -.

Tel. 170. Htanil: Bethel and King sts.

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORSCandy Factory, "Nx Cake Bakery,

FINEICE CREAM,

CAKES, CANDIES

itlHKIJiUa.KHaN0lULll

ISLAND

HOT

COFFEE,TEA, CHOCOLATE

CUKIOS.Our Establishment Is the Finest Hcsort In the

City. Call and see us. Open till 11 i. m.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Is now prepared to keep meals inA 1 condition in tho New ModeiCoolercouned pork,counei) i1eep.

cohned tonguesfresh 1'ohkbologna bausaoe.

IiLOOl) 8AU8AOE,FltANKFUItT SAUSAGE.

LIVER SAUSAGE

Wesibrooke, Gares&SchliefTelephone 101,

S3

Jii Hill's I

Ssffl s ZnK !

I ills niSsv it

I ? sISUlL 2 it5 S 2. oI x --:.!; c3 jt

ft sa - CD S.

h zlt-- o itSf ........ jaxw 1 1 .11 iu4miAAiiiUAlUl tUA --W

S3

oE

rf

4

I?

0

V,

oC3

O5

m .

3

a--m

vTn

II

s

Q.

iff Hproa 8 O5

7in

rr5'w

Nuuunu Street, abovo Hotel.

HARRY KLEMME,

L

Propr

Best California and ImportedWines and Liquors.

Strictly High Class Whiskies.

Seattle Beer on Draught and inBottles.

Refreshments to suit the mostFastidious.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.

WE TRY TO PLEASE.

IU

Can always rely uponhaving the best

WagonettesSurreys

Phaetonstogether with the best posteddrivers, that know all tho nooksand corners of

by applying to

American Livery Stable.

'J Tnln. 401). Rich Anns St.....:o:

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS)8 Fort Street.

2

2

Both Telephones 22. P.O. Box 47

H. Hackfeld & Go.IStl'OUTKKS AND WIIOI.K9-VLUU-

-- OF-

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheetings. Denims, Ticking, Re-

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

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC,

In tho Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silcsias, Sleeve Linings, Stiff Linen, Italian (Jloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Sorgo, Kammgarns, Etc.

ClotkiBi, Merwear, Shawls,

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

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Uui-brella- s,

Ruga and Carpets,Itibbons, Laces and

Embroideries, Cut-lery, Perfum-

ery, SoapsEtc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Rechstein & Seiler Pianos, Iron

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

uors, ueers ana mineral waters,Oils and Puints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

Railroad Iron, etc.Hawaiian Sugar nnd Kice; Oolden Qato,

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

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices by

II. HACKFELD & CO,

OHAS. HTJSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Street,

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Batter, and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

137" Satisfaction Guaranteed. , S

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

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

Sold In Original Bags or Groundand Mixed to Ordor.

Goods Guaranteed to any AnalysisIn Bags of Equivalent Weight.

Correspondence and Orders Solicited.

A. F, GOOKE, Manager.

Seaside Resort,

WRIGHT'S VII.IA.A short distance from tho

Bndgo, Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

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

MRS. THOMAS WRIOHT,Proprietress.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale fi Retail Butchers

A WD

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALTER, Manager.

UNION EXPRESS GO.TELEPHONE 80.

Ofllce King street, near Fort street.

We check baggage, move furnltur

and pianos, do hauling or draylng of

all kinds, btore baggage and furniture.

All work by competent men and at

reasonable prices.

W. LAItSEN, Manager.

THERE ARESOME THINGS

That aro everywhere recognized(in the very best of their kind.Thoy aro tlio standards. Othersmay bo good, but tlio genuineulwaya command respect, evokendniirntion. You hnvo heard of

"IMPERIAL"

Wo hnvo nn excellent assortment in

ALL COLOltS-Pl- nin and Da- -

doed, lMuhMviti, muse. GoaL Sand.FITTED TO YOUR WINDOW

LEWEKS & COOKE.

Oood

IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.

You cannot bo too particularabout the grade of feeil yougive your stock. They deservetho best give it to thorn.

WE CAN'T DO TOO MUCH FOR YOU

WASHINGTON FEED CO,,

Fort Street. Tel. 422.

tannnthe fact

that we are receiving newgoods by nearly every steamerand vessel arriving from theStates and from England, wedo sometimes get out of certainlines of goods that are muchneeded. We want our inquir-

ing friends to know that Ave

have just received probablythe finest assortment of

Dog Collars and Padlocksever offered here. In one lotwe had over sixty dozen, of allsizes and kinds. We can fitthe largest watch dog or thesmallest Japanese pug.

Those friends who haveasked so many times for RazorStrops will be glad to knowthat sve have just received anew supply of the celebrated

llepponhngon Razor Strops.

We have several other kinds,all good. Our assortment ofRazors is full, having just re-

ceived a new lot.

We receive fresh

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

That new lot ofScoro Books

has just arrived.Also a fresh lot of

Cottage Paints,Enamel Paints, Varnishes, Oilsand Brushes of all kinds.

We have sold thousands of

feet of

Rubber Garden Hosolately and expect soon anotherlargo lot running from inchto 12 inches. Also steam hose.

The demand for

Galvanized Water Pipeis constant and wo keep onhand all sizes from inch to 2

inches and sell it cheap.

If there is anything in ourlino that you want, just callfor it, if you cannot see it. Youwill always find us a't

HALL'S CORNER.

A Square Deal

WcarcHerotoStay

Is whitt Mn lvo to everyI'ltBtiiUHT, for wo bellevothe best advertisement ion-slb- lo

In it wtminli plcns-ei- l

th tlio Groceries w 'voHold h with lierInvettni' nt clear tliiougli.Mi" will (01110 nimlu Anilnan In, nnil her frlemlH willcome too. Wo nro not herofor. 1 day or a month.

Telephone 680. Waring Block.

GOOD THING4 u 2 c.

.Firewood,

Notwithstanding

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

of the City.

HUSTACE & COQUEBN ST. Tel. 414.

WILDER & CO(Established In (871.

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

Importers and Dialfiis iti

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glas?.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fori and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker,

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

IP. & DB.

P aims k Comyouiuls

Hoofing,Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

Fon Sale by

WM. G. IRWIN & Co,LIMITED,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

The building papers are 1, 2, 3, and 4ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-taining 1000 square feet. They nrewater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper is far cooler than one that, isnot. There is also a cheaper grade oftiaper adapted for use under mattingkeeping out insects.

Honolulu, July 20th, 1895.

Messrs. V. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.Gentlemen:- - In reply to your in-

quiry as to how tho Ideal Roof Paintyou sold mo lasted; I would say that I

painted the roof of my housn 12 monthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,and I find it is as fresh and bright in ap-

pearance today as when first applied;looking as well ns others lately paintedwith other paints. I am more thansatisfied.

J. G. ROTHWELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If youhave, maKO it perfectly clean and dry.apply a good coat of No. 8 P. and U.Paint over the leaky spots; then tako apiece of stout Manila paper, or a pieceof common cotton cloth, paint it "'ell uiboth sides; lay it over the first coat, giv-ing tho whole a final coat, and theicwill bo no more leak there. Or if thewholo gutter is bad, make it clean anddry, and apply a pnsto of P. & P. Palmand Portland (Jompnt.

SANG YUEN KEE & CO.

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

No. 30D NuuunuSt,, 4 doors above Klnu'M

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOHFR 38 1

THE BULL AND THE BIKE.

A CyclltiL' Toreador In Mexico ami 11 uAilvpnturo In tlio Arrnn.

Tho bicycle, which has crept Into st

every path of humiin life, has ntlast found its way to thu bull fightingring. A fow days ago Manuel Garciawho has been ono of thn champion bulllighters of tho domain of PresidentDiaz, and who felt that Ills prido hadsuffered recently becnusoof n falling oftof tho uttnndancu whuu ho performedIiIh daring feats, determined to begin S

now epoch In tho history of tho rititfand to bccoiuu tho hero of it.

Ho had' fought bulls 011 foot and orhoiseback from boyhood. Ho' had killerteverything in sight with horns in bothways. Ho felt that ho could repeat thothing blindfolded almost, but all thatwas an old story. So ho mado tip hismind to introduce tho bicycle in thoring. He knew well how to ride. Therowas no better performer in .Mexico, nmlif ho could kill 11 bull while seated onhis steel steed ho felt certain of wear-ing a new crown of glory.

Tho city of Mosico was touched hereand there with flaming red and yellowposters from end to end. In big letterstho bills told the story. It was 11 simpleone. Manuel Garcin, famous for years ustho bravest nnd shrewdest bull fighterof Mexico, was to meet tho biggest andwildcat auimal seen in tho capital cityin tho present generation.

Tho great clay arrived. Thousandsgathered in the amphitheater ami waiteduntil the bovine giant was driven in.Ho looked big enough and in nil enoughto eat u man. One of tho lessor lightsrodo in and prodded tho bull onco ortwice. Then n few darts were) llxed inhis quivering flesh, and he rushed madlyup nnd down, while Manuel, lookingvery handsome in his bright costume,rodo in on a glittering bicycle. Tho bulleyed it and then rushed for it. Manueldodged once. Theic wns almost a punc-tured tiro, but tho horns just missedtho wheel and no damago was done.Tho bull went far past the bicycle, uud,turning at the other end of (ho ring,wutched it for a moment. Then tho oldlire cnuio back into his eye, and homoved toward tho uncanny thing againas though shot from a gun. The toreadorrodo slowly along with his sword ready,and, as tho bull approached, preparedto dodgo ami strike him in tho side.

But bicycles do not dodgo liko horses.They have not that keen personal inter-est in their work that a horse lias. Thofront wheel struck some slight impedi-ment, and tho bicycle stopped just longenough to get a horn in each wheel.Tho bull lifted tho bicycle aud rider

high in tho air, nnd, still rush-ing madly on, pitched both far over thofenco nmong tho special ors, nnd thefight was over. Tho toreador lookedafter it was over as though ho hadpassed through a printing press, and thebicycle reminded the onlookers more ofa tangle in a wiro factory than any-thing olso. Tho bicyolo will probablynot bo used further in this way. Phil-adelphia Press.

WHEEL WIT AND WISDOM."

A dnstproof chain is tho latest inven-tion placed on tho market.

Manufacturers should see their wheelsas those who rido'them do.

Bicycle pins nro tho latest crazo towhich jowolers aro attempting to cater.

Tho wheclwomnu should romemberthat recklessness is not courage, andthat discretion is the better part of valor.

The total membership of tho leaguois now 02,241, and it is thought that itwillfliach 75,000 beforo tho close oftho year.

A renegade is a man who desertscycling for equestrinnism. A convert isn horseman who ceases to bo such to bo-co-

a wheelman, according to ThoWheel.

Tho matchmaking which results Inmatrimony seems to put an effectualquietus upon tho matchmaking whichresults iu racing, says Tho Wheel.Michael, since his marriage, seems tohave dropped out of tho racing gnmoaltogether.

What is called tho bicyolo brooch istho latest sporting emblem worn bywhcclwomen. It Is mado of plain gold,with silver saddle nnd tires. Wheels,pedals, handle bar and gear cases aro allincluded within its 1 inch dimensions,while a diamond glitters iu place of asorow. Tho most seusiblo featuro of thisodd littlo. ornament is tho strong pinattachment, which insures its stayingwhero it is placod.

Colored, bat Inconfous.A Chicago colored man, W. A. Mnr-ti- n

by namo, has invented and paten todan electrical lock for bicyclo holders.As soon as awheel Is placed in tho racktho holdor locks it. To releaso it, it isonly necessary to touch a button. Tech-nically tho key Is held in by n springclasp, which Is hold by a latcli arma-ture. By turning a light current througha magnet in tho back of tho lock thoarmature is released aud tho lockopened. Exchange.

A New Cycle Illtimlnnnt.A now illumiuant has been discovered

abroad which may solve tho bioyclclamp question. Tho substauco employediu tho now contrivance is a sccrot, jeal-ously guarded by somo iuventlvo Ital-ians. Tho lamp, it is declared, gener-ates its own gas, whilo tlio cost is onlyono-flft- h of that of ordinary gas, andtho resultant light is nearly as brightus tho electric light and much whiter.Tho apparatus can be carried about iutho pocket. Exchange

Hell RlnelDe ltacefl.A now freak oycle contest took placo

on tho fair grounds at Norway, Me.,recently. A board track, 100 'cot longmid 8 inches wide, with 21 electric but-tons on irregular lines, was arranged.Each contestant rodo n bicyolo on thonarrow rraok, passing over as manyelectrio bell ringing buttons ns ho couldTho first prizo winner struck 1 1 bells.Wheel.

fggJBAMAINSIN LACES

lixliiff 451 weem:ifS(l$iM xmi BARGAINS

li.HlJs oil fiSfS LACES,j

i 5151- -, o - Call and See Them.

It flf 1 1 S. SACHS', 1

jF o It h -

Male

'M Hil'l .1. : . ... 11 -jiiKiiL jusi nt wi'ii iiiivi: iirineiiiBthat lit and car well as to haveirnnn'iifs that don't 11 and don'twear luiir. Hither. It's just as cheapto wear eli'tbes that lit as to hiueclothes that don't fit. It's all in"knowing how."'

WE FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK.WE FIT YOUR FORM.

Medeiros & DeckerTHE HOTEL STREET TAILORS

WAVERLY BLOCK.

1

J T I--I TvETBSShould inspect our line of

SWEATERS !

Finest Quality.Lowest Prices

I. Eevitt9$tonmanager

WAVUIILKY 1II.OCK. Hotel St.

Shirts made to order

Pacific; Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE. EL-

BOWS, GLOBE-VALVE- S,

STEAM COCKS, nnd all other fittingsfor pipe on hand

Honolulu Steam Rice

Kr.'x)i inlUfil Ulc forxale lnciHHntltlestoBD.it

' N HOPPEK VoD'r.Fort 8 " '

WHEN

YOU

ARE

TIREDO usinu thf cheap ready-to-brea- k

ImrnesB that you have been experiment-ing with in Have a few pennies, comennd examine in,

HANI) MADE

OAK TANNED HARNESS.Thero is nnno !ctt r madf. none bettor

fini-he- d, none better wearing. I alflmaking new f i nds every day.

C. R. COLLINS,Harness Maker.

King Street. Tel. 020.

A TREAT IN STORE.Mr. William II. Mclnerny arrived homo by tho Australia September 28th,after having selected tho largest and most complete assortment of footwear over

imported to tho Republic of Hawaii which will bo opened in

McHY'S NEW MAMMOTH SHOE STORE

TKL. NO. S3. P. O. 1IOX S2.King: Street, near O. II. & L,. Co.'s Depot.

Oahu Lumber&Building Company

Lumber Merchants, Contractors and Builders,

IMrolirKHS AND UKALKIIS IN

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

'OWN THOU NO CHAIR IN

WHICH THOU HAST NOT

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

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

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

WING WO CHAW CO.,

NUTJANU STKEET, Bklow Kino, Strkkt, Honolulu.

JOHN MOff!

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled Iron'

"V

V

Cooking Stoves.

HOXJSEIi:DEErII?CO GOODS:Agate Waro (Wlnto, Gray nnd Nickol-plaied- Pumps, Wntor and Soil Pipes,Water Closets, and Urinals, Rubber Hobc, and Lawn Sprinklers, B.uh Tubs nndSteel 8inks, O. S. GutierB and Leaders, Sheet, Iron, Copper, Zinc and Lead, Load

Pipe and Pipe Hitings, j

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, j

DIMOND BLOCK, 75-- 97 KING STREET

8

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. X. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

406 Fort St. Telephone 184

NOTION.During my absence from the Ha-

waiian Islands Mr. 13. B. Adams will

net for me in all matters of business

and receipt for all monies duo me.

C. D. CHASE,Safs Deposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

lipIMS

VEfflHEl

thirst seems to be chronic.You want to quench itoften. You get satiatedwith the same old flavors.

Something now is craved.

We keep up--tc dato

with our list of now

drinks. That's a reason

for the popularity of ourfountain. You are sureof the stock flavors beinggood, and you have now

drinks to try. That'salways a pleasure.

Have you tried

KolafraSoda,the latest

Amoricanjthirst quencher.

at

Hobron Drug Co.

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING NOTICES.Company (J; 7:30 l'age 8

BY AUTHORITY.Land Otllce Notice Page 4

MISCELLANEOUSA. Fenandes Page 2

Lower. & Cooke Page 7

LOST.Watch and Chain Pago 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

HhVof Paragraphs thnt Give Con-

densed otes of the Day.

Dr. Herbert has resumed charge of

the insane nsylum.The Australia will sail at 4 o'clock

tomorrow afternoon.K. It. Adams will act for ( 1).

Chase during his absence.l'hice your orders for Thanksgiving

turkeys with Henry Davis.,Cnpt. John M. Ken orders a drill of

Company G for 7:.'l(l this ovenlng.Hoard of Health and Commissioners

o Education both meet tills after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Irwin returnedat noon today from the other side ofOahu.

Berger's orchestra will play for therehearsal of 11 Trovatore tomorrowevening.

Dr. P. It. Day and .). P. Drown sailedby the Iwalani Tuesday afternoon forHawaii island.

Sheriff Andrews is down merely onpolice business. He will return toMaui by the Kinau.

No change in the Hawaii judgshlpmatter. The appointment will he an-

nounced tomorrow.Peter Sullivan lias siillicieutly recov-

ered from the shot gnu wound to tie

able to resume work.French claret is a health builder as

well as a superior tonic. A Feminitiescarries the best grade.

On account of the bad weather nomeeting of the American League washeld Tuesday evening.

"Only a few more left" applies tothe reserved seat sale for II Trovatore.Scats at Wall, Nichols Co.

A watch and chain were lost at theball grounds on Monday. 1. L. Coek-et- t,

the owner, offer n reward.Tickets for the Moiliili church con-

cert, to be given at the Drill ShedSaturday evening, are on sale.

Tenders for roads on Hawaii wereopened today and contracts will beawarded by Minister King at once.

W. II. llickey is being heard In Po-

lice Court today on the charge of as-

sault and battery on his parents-in-la-

On account of the concert tonightthe band will not play on the groundsof the Executive liuilding this afternoon.

A Chinaman for opium, four forgambling and a mother and son forviolating school laws, were arrestedtoday.

The Manoa Wonder will have a goat Sylvester for a ride around theisland on November 8th, if the dny issuitable.

Hon. II. P. Italdwin, C. I!. Wells, A.Moore and I!. 1!. Derg returned totheir respective homes by theClaudine.

There is every promise of a crowdedhouse on the occasion of the Gonzalesbenefit at Independence Park Satur-day evening.

The regular quarterly meeting ofthe W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrowafternoon at 3 o'clock in the CentralUnion church.

Capt. George Cumiuings of the Wai- -

luku Rase Hall club waited over andreturned home by the Claudine Tuesday afternoon.

An effort is being made by CompanyII to have their election for first lieutenant come oil" next Monday eveningin place of Tuesday.

D. Kueka, 'bus driver, was arrestedthis afternoon on the charge of cruelty to animals. He was driving a mulewith a very sore shoulder.

It is expected that the U. S. S.Adams will return to San Franciscoduring November. She will likely besucceeded by the Alert here.

Concert by the band at the HawaiianHotel this evening. On account of themidweek services in Central Unionchurch the music will not begin until8 o'clock.

In an interview between plantersnnd the Government held Tuesday af'ternoon the question of European la-

bor was again discussed. No definiteplans were reached.

It is understood that a $30 damagesuit will be brought against the Hawaiian Tramways Co. on account ofn car striking a private rig on Kingstreet Tuesday morning.

Company C will not meet this afternoon. Capt. Camara states that tho,report in a morning paper, referringto dissatisfactions in his Company,was entirely unauthorized.

There are somethings that are every-where recognized a3 'the very best oftheir kind. They aro the standard.Others ,may be good, but the genuine

r -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, OCTOBER 28, i8qG.

always commands respect. The Im-

perial Opaque Window Shndes sold byLowers & Cooks are fully warranted.

The Public Lands Olllce gives noticeqf the opening of the Old Homesteadlots located In North Konn, Hawaii.Applications will be received on ornfter 0 a. m. November 10th, 1890.

F. A. Peters, who was on his way toSydney to represent F. W. France ACo. with several makes of bicycles andbicycle sundries, but who was takenoff the Mariposa with the pneumonia,Is reported as rapidly improving atthe hospital. In the mean time W. S.

Crooks Is making the acquaintance ofthe bicycle boys of the town.

"HOT STUFF."(Ililo Tribune.)

Come nnd hear the chemical sermonby Captain Langrldge at SalvationArmy on Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

DESTItOYEIlS.The torpedo boat destroyer Desper-

ate, recently built by Thornycroft forthe British navv. had a final trial Scp-temb- cr

24, extending over three hours,at which she developed n mean speedof ,10: 18 knots. Tho boat had onboard extra weights to the amount ofthirty-fiv- e tons.

Thornycroft is building n torpedo-boa- tdestroyer named the Albatross,

which is to develop a speed of 32

knots. The vessel is to be completednext autumn.

AN ODD VERMONT ORDINANCE.One of the orders voted down at the

recent Northfleld, Vt., town meetingwas the following: "Ordered, Thntwhen a dance is in progress in theTown Hnll the street lights shall beturned out." It may be well to ex-

plain that the town has recently in-

troduced electric lights, and thnt theidea was to give the dancers in theTown Hall all the light that the elec-

tric plant could furnish.

Buffalo BeerIs dispensed over the bars of the

Cosmopolitan, Pacifle nnd Royal sa-

loons at the rate of two glasses for2.1c. It is always fresh and cold and

The interchangeablecheck system leaves you free to obtainone beer at any other saloons, pro-

vided you have a check.

Take This Show InThe ten cent dimities and printed

lawns, the calicoes at 30, 20 and 10

yards for $1.00; the ginghams at 20

and 1C yards for $1.00; the brown andwhite cottons at 20 yards for $1.00,

at L. B. Kerr's only.

As a stiff breeze sweepeth the cloudsfrom the sky, so brisk advertisingsweepeth cobweb3 from the Imstlingmerchant's store.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Attention, Company G.

Hendquarters Company G,N. G. II.

Ever' member of this companyis hereby ordered to appear at

the Drill Shed THIS (WEDNESDAY)EVENING, Oct. 28, at 7:30 o'clock, fordrill.

JNO. M. KEA,Captain Commanding.

Honolulu, October 28, 1890.

WATCH LOST.

A silver watch with gold ornamentswas lost at the ball grounds on Mon-

day afternoon; a chain and diamondlocket was attached. The finder willbe suitably rewarded by

I. L. COCKETT,.Tacobson's Jewelry Store. -

NOTICE TO PUBCHASEUS OP KEWALO LOTS.

All persons who have bought Ke-wnl- o

lots on the installment plan arehereby notified that their agreementsare ready, and that the second pay-

ment falls due on the lirst day of No-

vember. For the convenience of thosedesiring to pay, our office will beopened until 5 p. m. on Saturday.

BBUCE WAKING & CO.,Per Walter C. Weedon.

FOB .SALE Oil LEASE.

A modern ten-roo- house o

Iteretania, near Kapiolani Street.For terms apply to

J. D. TItEGLOAN,Fort and Hotel Streets.

NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on the8th of September, 1890, YOUNG ON,of Honaunau, S. Konn, Hawaii, lusbought the entire stock, fixtures, etc.,nnd leaso of the store at Hookena ofthe late C. Akana, from W. F. Wilson,Receiver C. Akana's estate.(Sig.) YOUNG ON.

ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders of the Pacifle Sugar Mill willbo held at the Ollico of F. A. Schacfor& Co., agents, Thursday, the 20th dayof October at 10 a. m.

.7, HOTINU,Secretary Pro Tern.

Honolulu1, October 21, 1806.

J. J. EGANSOLE AGENT FOR THE

S0NNETTE CORSETS

VALUE IT Cim BE EQUHLLED.

LADIES 5 -- HOOK EXTRA LONG

WAIST CORSETS,

With two exlra side stays, and steelprotector. In every respect a good, solid

oorvlceblo corset. Regular value $1,

50 CENTS A PAIRTills is a bargain you can't afford to

miss. Wo also have the SONNETTE at

$1, $1.50, $2.25, $2.75, $3,3.50 and 4.

A large lino of IIERMSRORF BLACK

HOSE at astonishing prices.

J. J. EGAN

Monthly ServiceFOR

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha's Steamer

KINSHUI MARU,Will bn due nt this port 011 or aboutWednesday, Octolwr 28, and will sailthe following day for Seattle.

For freight or passage, apply to

.G.

AGENTS.

(I ulll

Will (Juccn

s.

First: Two fine lots, corner of Ke-wa- lo

Lunalilo streets, size 100x135an". 137x140.

One lot on Imnalilo, size 146x125.Four on street, size 100

x270.Two lots on Kcnumoku street, 100

x250.One I t on Kewalo street, size 110

feet on street, 370 fee deep, 200 feeton and 145 on upper bound-ary.

These lots ndjoin the residence of J.A. Magqon, Esq.,, nnd ar,e tho. most de-sirable, lots on the Plains offered forsale.

There are two cottages and out-

houses on Lot N. 0. Lots and 10 are

A SUPERIOR PEN atA POPULAR PRICE.

Kneh I'on bears our Imprint, bh follows:OAIIU KAIUtOAl).

A free writer nnil iieclnlly i1xtetl to generalbusiness uses.

HAWAIIAN lUJl'UUI.lO.

The oM 'tniulliy. mlutiteil to Schooluse.

KING SlIlKKT,

A great favovltc ami specially adapted to flueJlOOKWIirK.

HAWAIIAN bTUIl.

A very surcrfor article of medium stubfeature.

p have hsd Oils line of Pens made to ourHpcclal order by the lending Pen manufac-turer of the United .States and we (runramecthem second to nono, The price Is 7fi a

UUA.

Wall Nichols Co.,LEADING STATIONERS.

PUUNDI TRACT

A LOT, 50 FT. BY 100 FT.

On the Installment Plan-an-

10 per cent, for cash.

Apply to

X Morgan,AUCTIONEER,

Or

W. C. ACHI,Real Estate Broker.

September 21st., 1890.

SCHMIDT SONS

LADIES GENTS

Fine Boots Shoes,

Straw Hats,

Ladies Dress Goods

The Lowest Prices

Having

GEAR,

HITCHCOCK,

AUCTION SALE OF

advertised

Installmentmonthly payments

Valuable city and seaside lots.By Order the the JAMES SMITH, I Salesroom,

Saturday, November 14, at 12 o'clock Noon,

The followiiag: Valtxalble Properties:

2 I J

r v5

mil

lots Kewalo

renr

9

cents

well planted with fruit trees, severalof which are bearing.

(See plan of the lots in the abovecut.)

Second: Two lino lots at tho Penin-sula Pearl City, numbered 33 and34 in Block 25. Theso a frontageof 51 7-- feet on Coral avenue and 145feet on Franklin avenue; area, 19,222square feet. Theso arc two the veryfew desirable lots on the east sidethe Peninsula, facing the water', nndare in the same tier lot's ns'thcresidences of Messrs. Dillingham, nailand Hasslnger. There is n latticedlannl on the property.

Third: Two fine seaside lotsKapahula, .nown as Lots

H. W. &

Arc Closing Out This Weekn Line of

and

and

and Felt

ETC., ETC., ETC.

ALSO

Or the Latest Styles nnd nt

Sold tho 21 lots atKalihi lately

I have secured a few

lots just off King streetwhich I can sell on the

Plan, upon

of

from $5 to $10.

A. V.TEL. 25e. 600 KING ST.

E?r. :nt.

Olllce Corner of Punchbowl and Printer'sLane.

All Work Strictly High Grade nnd TermsModerate.

Telephone No. 892.

of Heirs of Late XV. Sell nt Public Auction at My St.,

feet

now in

nthave

ofof

of

atin

A and B of the Knpahulu survey, con-taining 2 acres. Conveyance fromthe Trustees under tho will of W. C.Lnnalllo, deceased, to W. Jas. Smith,dated April 27, 1875.

Theso lots aro on the beach, south ofDiamond Head, and adjoin the prop-erty of A. Bosa, Esq,, nnd are a shortdistanco from tho seaside property ofPresident Dole.

This presents nn unusual opportun-ity to obtain elegant Beach Lots.

Terms cosh, U. S. gold coin.Deeds at Purchaser's expense.For further particulars apply to

THUBSTON &. STANLEY, Attorneys;or to ,

JAS. IT. aVTOIGrA3V, Auctioneer,