u i V SSOCQ- -

;,.,.,.! (TITTTP ;, TT 7 TXT 7T TTT 7T TVT Qm A D AKfcSJSnens today yon cnnflndJ I I TJ l I I A 1 A-- I XI 4N I 1 fr'rrd ns .uienHpnpor or

J JL - - JL- - JL-- JL JUL JLrILv&r L'JLr JL JL -J- Wy --A- U W'.s n.lrertMnir inchJ It only in THE STAIc. J gdlum.

VOI,. IV. HONOLULU, H. I., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1897. No. 1431

i rrr.. i . i ..

HolidaySeason !

1897.

The finest stock

ever shown in

Honolulu.

Santa

Claus1

mponum

An assortment

of 247 eases ofgoods are now

being unpackedand marked.

Opening date willbe announced later.

1 flL

FRAWLEY GOMPANY.

From the Columbia Theater,San Francisco.

SATURDAY MATINEE. IV. 20.

ArabianNights.

BOOKS OPEN AT 1:30; COMMENC1AT 2 O'CLOCK.

SATURDAY Nil, Wi, 20,

CUBTAIN WILL BISE PBOMPTLYAT EIGHT.

Prices: $i 50; $1; 75c, and 50c.

Now Open,

NEW GROCERY STORE

OF

J. HUTCHIGS,In tho Fisher Building, Fort St.,

With n Fresh mul Now Slockol Groceries.

Our past experience enables us 'o knowtho wants of Honolulu people. You

will Unci our prlcts riglr.GVIlvt, AND US.

i

mmmmm W tVinillWiiiYi WWl 1 iH D SI NGU SHED VSIOR

IwBUSW IOSEPA KAIO'S MOST- - DAMAGING1 KAWI KV COMPANY WELCOMED! SCOURING THE COUNTRY FOR U. S. JUDGE CALDWELL IN

TO HONOLULU. HARRY M I I.l.mt.TESTIMONY.'AKQBBHigh GradeLubricating

Oils

Atlantic Ked EngineEspecially Adapted to Centrifugal

.Machinery and High speed nEngines.

Capitol CylinderFor Cylinders, Etc.

Castor Mineral iFor Steam Flows.

Summer BlackFor Car r.oxes, Etc.

ALSO

Coal Tar,

Mil Tar,

Fire Clay

Graphite CompoundFor Gearings.

Dixon's Belt DressingContaining Nothing Injurious to the

Leather; Strengthens it and Pre-vents from Slipping.

Graphite PaintFor Iron Hoofs, Smokestacks, Boilers,

All Ironwork Exposed to Heat orWet. Also for Exposed Wood-

work, such as Bridges,Houses, Piles, Etc.

Color Cards and Directions on application.

GBAPH1TE is one of the Purestforms of Carbon and is impervious toHeat, Cold, Alkali, Salt Air, Acids andBust, and it is claimed will last longerthan any other Taint.

LIFE AND FIRE

nsnnmce

AOKNTB FOH

WBtr BJVDUCT HUTVA1.

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

ETNA

FIRF

INSURANCE CO.

i

Implicates George lltttlibimi iiiul Up-ap- a

Attorney General Smith on theStand Other Witnesses.

losepa Kaio is now occupying thestand in the Kauai murder eases, lo-

sepa, who has turned state's evidence,has told the jury how the family allplanned for Dr. Smith's assassination.Hu Implicates George Bathburn andUpapa.

On the night of the murder, losepasays that he and Kapea rode to theSmith home ami that Kapea killed the.doctor while he held the horses. Heheard the shot and later heard Kapearunning towards him. They both atonce mounted their horses and rodehome in a roundabout way.

Johnnie Kaio finished his story yes-terday afternoon. Attorney GeneralSmith was on the stand all last ev-ening and a while this morning.

A. K Mika and .Tolin Kalauakua related a conversation with Upnpa af-ter the murder which is detrimentalto that defendant.

The pistols were exhibited Gilsmorning as was Dr. Smith's shirr.

W. L. Wilcox is interpreting.Deputy Sheriff Coney brought ad

ditinnal witnesses from Kauai yesterday.

OSGOOD ONCE MOKE.

The --Man With the Sacks of GoldTown Again.

A. C. Osgood, alias Howard, the manwho created a sensation in this citya few weeks ago by carrying about a

riDsack flill of gold, spent a few'hours in town yesterday. In accordnice with his promise, lie was a passenger for Australia on the S. S. A-lameda, accompanied by his wife andchild and nurse. He was booked as A

C. Osgood, although Ins wife wasknown as "Mrs. Howard," aboard theship. In explanation he told an olli- -

cer ot the vessel tliat ins right namewas Howard, but as he was' travelingfor the 1irm of A. C. Osgood & Co., ,lewas better known as Osgood.

During his stay in town yesterdayOsgood hired a wagonette and tooksome of his steamer acquaintances outfor a drive, lie spent his money aslavishly as before, and seemed to beperlectly easy. Aboard ship he wasaccounted a mysterious personage.

A CLEVER CAPTURE.By a recent steamer from Maui 1):

lective Kaapa received from the sher- -

iti there too line marine glasses thatwere stolen from Captain Swanseaboard the schooner Bob Boy, when

she was last at Lahaina. The glass1ire the property of E. O. Hall & Sonanil Captain hwanson had them ontrial. Some one on the vessel is supposed to haye stolen them and soldthem on shnr. Detectlw Kaapilearned of their whereabouts and senword to the sheriff where to find them

FAVOR A HOME FOB LEl'EBS.

New York Doctors Would Put Themin Yellowstone I'urk.

The suggestion that the NationalGovernment take charge of the leper:in New ork and institute strictquarantine regulations to preventfurther spread of the disease, hasbeen brought before the qunrantimcommittee of the New York Academyof .Medcine, A communication wasread from Dr. Ashmcad suggestingthat the committee incorporate Intheir report a section favoring national quarantine and a recommendationthat the General Go eminent also takeup the leprosy question and establisha national home for lepers. Yellow,stone park is favored. A copy of the.resolution iias been sent to Dr. Winslow Anderson, who will submit it tothe Health Board of San Francisco,

DON'T SLAVEMakirg underwear, when you can buynight gowns for Jill cents, slurts torcents, drawers for fill cents and diemixes for n." cents, at Sachs' underwear sale this week.

TOOTHSOME DISHES.The Central Meat Market make

specialty of always having toothsomedelicacies on hand. They have a sup-ply of pickled lambs tongues and pigsfeet ready for delivery.

SOW ON HAND.Fancy apples, Grapes, Plums, Pears,

Chickens, Turkeys, Halibut, Floiind- -

ers, Salmon and Game. CaliforniaFruit Market. Telephone 38.

Fine Repair "Work.When your Bicycle, Gun, Typo-write- r

or any article ol fine m

needs repairing and youwish a job which is certain to

prove satisfactory, bring it to usand wo will fix it for you andguarantee it fully.

We tako pride in turning outonly tho very best of work andwill call for and dolivor it to anypart of tho city.

HflWHIIflH CYCLE I P1FS. GO..

212 Fort street. Telephone No. 505.Opposite Lowers & Cooke's.

Ilrilllimt Audience Greets Old StageF.norltes Christopher, Jr., ScoresInitial Success of the Season.

It was a great pleasure to me tomeet 'the Frawley company again, andvery evidently my pleasure was slim-ed n.y the ery large audience that assembled at our pretty opera houselast night. As the old favorites stepp-ed on the stage each was greeted witha round of applause, showing that theHonolulu play goer has ij warm spotin his heart for the player-fol- k andis ready to bid them welcome.

Of course everybody was there, andthe house, was gay with pretty tol- -ett.es, bright and expectant faces. It

was ;a typical Honolulu house at Itsery best, and in spite of the weath

er, which was abominable, every seatwas filled. In one respect Honoluluaudiences are curious. They get sointerested in the play, are so intentupon the story that is being develop- -

d upon the stage that tne.v appearllmost cold. Itut it is a coldnesswhich means really more than thewarmest applause, for it means thedeepest attention to the players andnot an action, not a hue, is lost, i nilstl.iere can be no complaint here, as I

have' noticed in other places, of theTeHon ami dialogue of the stage beingspoiled b,(, tluy'society chatter in Unboxes and the stalls. Hut every now.ind again this attention is broken by.some bright and witty Iliicovell de- -

mered, or some excellent on oi y,

and the the merited hand Isgiven, and Hie soul inspiring soundrises which the player loves, anilwhich makes him redouble his effortsto please. The Frawley companyknow their audience now, and are nb- -

to value the attention of their auditors at its true worth. V

I saw Christopher, Jr., a couple 3fyears ago, with John urew and .iaiuiAdams in the lead, and Mrs. Adams asMrs. Glib. The rendering of its brightdialogue and pretty situations losesnothing in the hands of theIt is a piece which requires a verydelicate touch. Played as broad farcethere would be nothing to it, but han-dled with artistic skill, as it was handled.' Inst night by Worthingand.Ulauche Mates, it is one of themost amusing comedies of later year1--- .

The part of Dora Hedway calls forsweetness, mingled with archness,which Miss Bates gave to a nicety.The absurdity of a young girl beingmarried to a man she .did not know,is lost sight of in the innnnei inwhich Miss Hates handled the part. IIseemed quite possible that such athing could have happened and thatthe convent was the only solution fori dillleiilly of this kind, only you feelquite confident that this bright, winsome young woman, never reany in-

tends to carry out her Idea. She Is

far too natural to have any such mor-bid intentions, however much sliemay talk of them. All this Miss Batesportrayed admirably, with a delicacywhich calls for the highest commen-dation.

As for Frank Worthing, he surpris-ed me. 1 have always seen him in theline of leading man, but lie showed acapacity for light comedy last even-ing which I never irave him credit for.I confess T expected to be disappoint-ed, and I was. agreeably. 1'rom themoment Mr. Worthing entered, to thetime the curtain fell on the prettytableau of Christopher and Dora lock-ed in one another's arms, he neverfailed to hold his audience, and whether comic or at times pathetic, was al-

ways playing at a high level. Worth-ing is a' thoroughly good actor, henever h urs his part, or mars it by overacting. He is thoroughly natural.and he delivers his lines with excellent point. What could be prettier ormore effective than the manner Inwhich lie gave the hist words that thecurtain fell upon in the first act.There is nothing melodramatic in theending, merely a littlij .poetic idea ofme oove, which, unless r.pi impoint, would be utterly lost, but itwas not lost. The last act calls uponthe eercise of considerable vcrsitillty.but Mr. Worthing was quite equal tothe call, and was grave and gay, ainusing and loving, showing as quick andready resource of facial expressionand gesture as one could desire. Itwas a real pleasure to see such wellbalanced playing. To see lllanclieBates and Worthing play together isto see a well finished and perfect bitof dramatic art. It is no mere acting,it rises to artistic naturalism.

Of course the piece affords little forthe other characters to do, the wholeof the play lies between Dora andChristopher. It is essentially twocharactered. nut the support was

cry good. Harry Corson Clarkemade an excellent Glib, the man whowife never gives him a chance of say-ing a word for three acts, and whoonly gets off "Hurrah" at the end ofthe fourth. Clarke had an wMeutopportunity of showing his quallfy 'nby-pla- and kept the house titteringfrom start to finish. Selena Jo'iur.ouand Eleanor liohson are aildf'i.ins tothe company and I should say 'willprove very good actresses. ii.mlelFrawley is always bright and ready,mid willing to fake parts which do notthrust 1i in forward, as some managersinsist on doing. IMiomi McAllistermade an excellent Mrs. Coll. She Isevery Inch an actress, and most impor-- Ilunt to the success of a company Is agood "old woman." A word of spe-- ;

cial praise must be given to George

(Gontinued on Page Four.)

Railroads Assisting in the Search-Miss- ing

Honolulu Man Will beFound, Dead 'or Alive.

Harry Miller is still among themissing and his friends have aboutglen up all hope of his safety. Heshould have, arrived in Honolulu overtwo months ago to take up his dutieswith James Dodd. Money and mailaccumulated in San Francisco remainsuncalled for.

It is quite certain that he was notin the Kin Grande wreck In Colorado,and his friends now believe that he isis either dead or held captive by bold ofrobbers who expect a high reward to ofbe offered for him.

The railroad and police authoritiesin the States are now conducting alively search for him. By the Alame-da Mr. Dodd received letters whichhave narrowed his whereabouts to be-

tween St. Louis and Ogden. The let-

ters speak for themselves:San Francisco, Cull., Nov. 10, 18!)7.

Mr. James Dodd. Honolulu. II. I.Dear Sir: As n steamer sails for

Honolulu tomorrow we deem it ourduty to inform von what we havedone in the matter of Mr. Harry Mil-

ler since we last wrote you. We havehoweUT very little to report. We en-clr-

you letter received, from Arkan- -

HiK. On receipt ol letter we went tothe chief of police,' but they could dono more than we. We telegraphed

to Arkansas to find out the'lumber of the ticket Mr. Miller pur-chased and what route he took. Af-

ter receiving the desired informationwc wrote to some friends of ours InSI. Louis to go to the dllTcrcnt rail-road otllccs and (race the ticket, tofind out how far the same had beenused.

Tile Southern Pacific tell! us thattheir part of the ticket, which isfrom Ogden to San Francisco, has notbeen taken up, so we know that he issomewhere between Ogden anil St.Louis, or at either of those two pla-

ces. The Southern Pacific will I rarehim for us and promised to give usall the particulars in about eightdays, and we hope that we cm tellVon what, has become f him when thenext steamer sails. We are serrv vecan write you' nothing more at (1U,date. Had the pleasure to meet yourbrother, who filled on us twice, andwe told him all we could, and he willno doubt write yon also. Trusting wewill find him among tin living" we arcas eer. Faithfully vours.

ENTEItPBISE BBEWING CO.

Per E. L. JCNGBU'TH.The enclosed letter reads:

Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. Ill, 1SU7.

Enterprise Ilrewlng Co., San Frnncis- -co, ( all.Gentlemen: Your telegram was i

ecived by Mr Hlckey. Mr. Miller leftthe town on September nth for SanFrancisco by way of St. Louis. Hespoke of stopping over at Salt Lakefor a few days, but intended to makethe steamer by the last of September.lie told me during his stay at thehotel that at tunes he had drank toomuch while in Honolulu, but was hereto quit. He did not drink anvthlnwhile here, and only smoked once ortwice a day. Had about $1."0 when helelt the hotel. He told me he was going to buy a ticket to St. Louis andstop a day. and from there go to SaltLake. There was a wreck on one ofthe western roads soon after he lef:here, and 1 thought of him and looked the papers over to see If he was Init. but did not see bis name. He leftorders to have all mail forwarded toSprunnce. Stanley & Co.. San Francisco, Kindly drop me a line as to whatvou may find out of hi whereabouts,

Yours Trnlv.M. L. OSGOOD.

WHO WILL WIN'.'

I'liuahou Prepailitbry'Lands WiltMeet the High School Boys.

This afternoon the youngsters fromI'liuahou preparatory and the Hlglschool will meet in gladiatorial contest on the Pimuhou's grounds ato'clock. Among the Puliation playersare: Lawrence Juddi Robbie M

Wnvnc', Allen Robinson, Richard Ahreus, Spencer Bowen, Allen JaegerSaiumle Mahclona, Oliver LanslnCaptain Gcrrit Judd. Willie Aheen, Alfred Castle. Substitutes, Philip HallGeorge Farnsworth, Freddie Harrisonand Sherwood Lowrey.

From the High school: Henry Byan, Fred Voeler, Alex. Dovk, BobertRoe. Willie llidcll, Erank Steel. Henryllushiiell, Captain Johnnie Colburh,Willie Holt, Edwin Johnson, JamesCrews, George Robinson, CharlieBriekwood, Ernest Kopke, Edwin LaPierre, Foster Davis. Kenneth Atkin-son. Fred Asehe, Clarence Peterson, I

Clifford White.All are under thirteen years of I

age. .

RESISTING TEMPTATION.Balzac, the great French writer, usv

ed to say: "I can resist everythingexcepting temptation." In these modern times of ours we nntiirallylnfeiflint he was thinning of bicycle, ridingNew wheels for rent by the hour, dayweek or month. Pacific Cycli? atii)Manufacturing Company, EhlerBuilding. Teh-phon- 325. .

WANTED.A solicitor, pply at 310 Fort

street.

THECITY.

Says It Is Generally Begarded ThatAnnexation Will Carry SenatorPettigrew and Mr. Dubois.

Hon. Henry C. Caldwell of. LittleBock, Ark., senior United States Cir-cuit Judge of the Eighth circuit, ac-company by .Mrs. ami Miss Caldwell,are In Honolulu to remain until nextmonth. The judge is on ail enforcedvacation and hopes to build up ashattered system In the balmy cli-

mate of Hawaii.He says thai the Hawaiian questionparamount among the live issuesthe day in his country. The voicepublic opinion has it t lint Hawaii

will be certainly annexed, but thejudge could not fix any date. Thechances are good that before Marchconies around he lnav be in Unit- -

d States territory.Senator Pettigrew and Mr. Dubois

ire at the Hawaiian hotel waiting thearrival of the Gaelic. Tliey were verymuch Impressed with what they sawon Hawaii. Senator Pettigrew savMthat lie is not fully decided on theHawaiian question as yet. He willgive the senate the benefit oT hl ob-

servations.Dr. and Mrs. F. X. Otis and son. Dr.

William Otis, prominent New Yorkpeople, are at the Hawaiian.

WILL BEMlhytEK Ol'TSmEBS.The teacliers of the Central Union

Sabbath school classes met in thechurch parlors to discuss Christmasplans. It was decided that the pas-tors and families of the iiatics cliur--res and the large contingent of chil

dren attending Palania chapel shouldbe remembered with presents thisyea;.

There will be special services inCentral Union on the Sunday beforeChristinas. On Thursday, December

:ird, n festival will be held In tin;Sabbath school rooms for the CentralUnion classes.

WELCOME TO Mil. KENNEY.British Vice Consul Thomas Bain

Walker gave a dinner at the Hawaiianhotel last evening to welcome nerMaiestv's Consul General Kenney tothe' Islands. The guests were ConsulGei'iOral Kenney, Thco. H. Davles.

rbfessqr Maxwell, Mr. Cook. ,T. M.Monsarrat. Bey. Alev. Mackintosh,Bobert Cnttnn. Dr. McKibbin. A. R.Clcghorn. F. M. Swnnv, Sir BobertHeron. Tom May, Air. Brown. W. H.Itainl. Dr. Herbert. Key. John Us- -borne.

1'IltEME.V COMING TOGETHER.The preliminaries for the organiza

tion of a mutual benefit society werebegun atja meeting of the volunte-- rfiremen at the Drill Shed last even-ing. John Nott was chosen tempora-ry chairman and J. I). McVeigh temporary secretary. The chair will ap-point a committee of five to promul- -

ate a constitution and by-la- togovern the organization.

CON l LI NO GETS A JOB.When Mr. Desky selected the first

coast riders to- - assist in the openingot Cycioinere, he had no idea that on-

ly one of them would return, or else,he would not have purchased return'tickets for them. Dan Whitman nowholds a good position with the Hawa-iian Hardware Company, Allan Jonesgoes to work for the Press PublishingCompany on the 1st, L. L. Conklhig,the manager, today accepted a posi-tion with W. W. Dimnnd it Co., andChampion George Sharriek has theoffer of a position under considera-tion.

Trilby Fowler is the only one Teftout and he intended to return on theAustralia, but Manager Clement Jia.4about Induced him to remain over un-

til after the January meet."The worst cold 1 ever had in my

life was cured by Chamberlain'sCough Bemedy," writes W. II. Nortonof Sutter Creek. Cai. "This cold leftnew

ratlqg nil the time. The Bemedy cur-ed me, nnd I want all my friendswhen troubled with a cough or coldto use it, for It will do them good."Sold by nil druggists and dealers.Benson, Smith ,fc Co., wholesale agentsfor Hawaiian Islands.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

SAHNi

MOST PERFECT MADG.A pure, Grape Cram of Tattar Powder. Frcufiom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

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

40 Years the Standard,

TIME TABLE

S. S. KINAU,CLARKK, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. m.,touching at Lulmliin, Maaltieu Hay midICakcua the same Hay, Muliukoiui, o

and Lnupahoelioe the follow-lif- fday, arriving hi llllo the same

afternoon.LEAVE HONOLULU.

Friday Auk. 20Tut8day Nov. 2Tuesday... Aug illin riday. . . .Nov. l'J

Friday.. . .trep 10 Tuesday.... Nov. 23Tuesday Sep. 21 Friday Dec U

Friday Uct. 1 'Tuesday... Doe. 14Tuesday. . .Oct. Hi1 lhursday. . .Die. 23

Friday Oct.

Will call at Pohoiki, Tuna, on tripsmarked

Returning, will leave llllo ato'clock a. ui., touching at Laupa-hoehoe- ,

Mahukoua and Kawnlhaelime day; Makenu, Munition Bay andLahaina the following day, arrivingat Honolulu the afternoons of Tues-4y- s

nud Fridays.AH1UVE HONOLULU.

Friday. . .Aug. 2?,Tuesday. . Nov. 0Tuesday . .Sep. i.rnday. . . . Nov. 11)

Friday . . ..Sep. IT fuesUay Nov. 30Tuesday .Sep. 2S Friday., Dec. 10Friday . . . .Oct. f 1 uesday Dee. 21Tuebday .Oct. It) rridtiy Dee. 31

Friday ..Oct.Will call at Pohoiki, I'uua, on the

tcoud trip of each inonti., arrivingthere on the morning of the day ofailing from Hilo to Honolulu.The popular route to the volcano is

la Hilo. A good carriage road thentire distance.Round trip tickets, covering all ex-

penses, $50.

S. S. HELENE,FREEMAN, Commander.

.Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays at J

o'clock p. m., touching at Kahulul,Hana. Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maul.Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun-day mornings.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachmonth.

No freight will be received after 4

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

make changes in the time of de-

parture and arrival of its steamersWITHOUT NOTICE, and it will notbe responsible for any eou&equencesarising therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landingsto receive their freight. This com-pany will not hold itself responsiblelor freight after it lias been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be respon-aibl- e

for money or valuables of pas-sengers unless placed in the care ofpursers.

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

C. L. WIGHT, President.S. It. ROSE. Sem-etnrv- .

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Sunt".

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

W. G. IBIIH & CO., LtlWm. G. Irwin - President and ManagerCloua Sprockets, - - Vice PresidentW. M. Oiffard, Secretary and TreasurerTaeo. C. Porter. ..... Auditor

SUGAR l'ACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

The Fine Passenger Steamers of ThisFort as hereunder.

AUSTRALIA DEC. 7

MARIPOSA DEC. 10

In connection with the sailing of thepared to issue, to intending passengers,from San Francisco to allptintsin theany steamship line to ail European ports.

For further particulars apply

Pacific Mail Steamship CompanyAND TItK

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,,

For Vokoliaina, Hongkong, Kobe,Nagasaki, anil Shanghai.

Steamer of thu above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to theau.ivt portB on or about the loliowingda'css

1807

Coptic November 25

ltlo dc Janeiro December 4

City of Peking December 25

1SUS

Doric, January 4

Belglc January 22Peru February 1

City of Rio de Janeiro,. .February 19Gaelic March 1

Doric March inChina March noPeru April 1!)

Coptic April 2SGaelic May ITCity of Peking May 20China June 15Helgic June 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

will cal lat Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the followingdates.

1897

Gaelic November 19

Doric December 10

China December 19

1S9S.Contic January ISGaelic February 0City of Peking February 15China March 0Helgic March 15Coptic April 2City of Rio de Janeiro April 12City of Peking April HO

Doric May 10Helgic May .11

Peru June 10City of Rio de Janeiro June 28Gaelic July 8

Rates of Passage aro as Follows:TO YOKO- - TOUON'O-IIA.M-

KONO.Cibin $150.00 1175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 25.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50 310.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00fcy Passengers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, oft return faro iframming within twelve months

ZWFor Freight and Passage apply to

H. Mackfeld & Go.,AGENTS.

W. G. IRWIN & CO.,

(Limited.)

Agents forWestern Sugar Refining Co. of

San Francisco, Cal

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn., U.S.A

Newel) Universal MillCo.,(National Cane Shredder)

New York, U.S.A

N. Ohiandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers,

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

Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParafine Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Papers,

Lucol and Linseed OilsRaw and Boiled.

Indurine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks

Line will Arrive at and Leave This

MOANA, DEC. 0

AUSTRALIA, DEC. 15

above steamers, the Agents aro precoupon through tickets by any railroadUnited StateF, and from New York by

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE:

WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.,Limited.

General Agents Oceanic 5. S. Co.

JJk . ...... ,

liwmmmiimmmmmmmmmm maw n iiawrrfri 'mtU

TIIK HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVKMHlvR 19. t8y7.

A SPASM OI SUNSIS.Now, lot' Imvt a xliort Hp.-ut- f

common sense. If people who li .

been chronically hick aro ho mioii n d

6i easily cured by our preparatlo i.why wero they not cured by M,imo1 the medicines they took befopBecnusu medicines tire like novolna:! 1

. iig; onto In a while a good no intciiH on toiiHof pooroius Hutwhatls

WAMPOLE'SPREPARATION,

n ndo of that it should do what otherscannot? The answer is slinplo andstraight. It contains tho nutritiveproperties of Pure Cod Liver Oil, ex-

tracted by us from fresh cod livers,tao Compound Syrup of Ilypophos-- p

bites and tho Extracts of Malt, andWild Cherry Hark, combined in a newraid scientific way. It isn't a lot ofincongruous ingredients shaken to-

gether, but chemically united, so asIX) innko one thing of unprecedentedpotency. It is pleasant to the palatoas honey and cuns Fevers, Scro-fula, Rheumatism, Stomach troubles,Howel C'oinpl. tints and Dob llty, byexpelling tho deadly disease gcrni3nnd lining tho blood with rich andhealthy elements such as nature

Try it and see what a remedythat is abreast of tho age, can do foryou. It is a substitute for solidfood. Tliero is nourishment in n.single sup, for every dose is effective.You cannot hi disappointed in it.Sold by chemists everywhere.

If you feel two dollarsbetter, crowned with thebatter's label and live dollarHat, you'd be foolishto buy the same hathero for three dollars.Fact remainsHats tlic same.

Your scarf idealis in our case today.Wherever clever cravatsare made there you findour orders.-They are hero as in no othertown shop. Half dollar this week".

Cbe nasi)0 Hotel Street, Wiiveiicy Ulock

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

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

SHIRTS HADE TO ORDER.

OF LONDON.

" lTlO

The Largest and Oldest PurelyFire Insurance Company in the

World.

Capital, . . . $12,000,000Surplus. . . . S,0()0,0()0

BISHOP CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

New Silk Dress Goods.

LADIES AND OENTS

Silk Handkerchiefs

AND ARTISTIC CASES.

SILK AND COTTON

I 3VX O oV O S.NEW AND FANCY

Crockeryware.and many other Japanese Novelties

AT BEDItOCK I'll ICES.

S. OZAKI,Waverley Block, Hotel St.

Furniture DealerKing Street, Honolulu, Near Alakea.

Bamboo Furniture.NEAT AND HANDSOME MADE TO

ORDER.

Repairing, Renovating, Etc.

.SUM' lilt M.MI2N AND K( IIOONKR

TltAXSIT AlllMVU.

New Wilder Steatuxhlp Named Man-

na boa's Short Trip Notes and Gos-l- p

of the Water Front.

The CoiihiicIo sailed from Mahukonafur San. Francisco on I lie 17th Inst.,

The Klnau arrived yesterday afternoon, after, a very rough passageKlli lll'llllirllt hut littll- - llol'cabins were full of passengers.

The Ceylon has hauled over to thecoal wharf to discharge brick and tolake on ballast. She may get awayfor the hound tomorrow, but morelikely on Monday.

Captain Curtis of the ship Tlllie H.St 11 rlnick sailed on the .Mini tin l.oathis morning, for Hawaii, to visit the

oleano. His ship Is waiting for su-

gar, and he found leisure for thetrip. II. Page is his traveling eonipanion.

The Manna l.oa sailed this morningwith a big cargo or freight and a verygood passenger list. She will returnnext Thursday, a dav earlier than usunl. In order to give the ollleers andcrew their Thanksgiving dinner athnine.

The Alice Cooke is lying in thestream, waiting to go on the marinerailway as soon as the steamer Wali- -

leale comes off. She will have ampletime to haul, as the Bryant is first upfor a cargo ot sugar. The tredali'follows the Cooke.

The new steamer now under construction at San Francisco for theWilder Steamship, oiupanv is to benamed the Maul. The name was chosen by (!. P. and S. (5. Wilder, andvery appropriate. She will be a handsome vessel and the people of Maulcan justly be proud ot her.

The Andrew Welch will get away'tor the Coast some time tins alter-nooi- i,

with about 1300 bags of sugar.and considerable ballast. It is expeeted that Captain Drew will be atSan Francisco to resume command ofher, after a vacation. Captain Turnewill return as mate of the It. P. Itit-he- t.

The American schooner Transit,(upturn .lorgenseu, arrived this morn-ing, 10 days from San Francisco. Shebrought 200 tons of general merchandise to liaekfeld and Co., and is chartered to take sugar back. Captain.lorgenseu did not expect to comedown again tins year tor sugar, butis glad to get back.

The Norwegian ship Draninien, Cattain .1. Andersen, was towed in thismorning, ."."i days from Newcastle,with 11)00 tons of coal to order. Sheexperienced pleasant weather on tinvoyage, with numerous calms, arriving off port yesterday and beatingaiiom ine channel an nigiit. hue isdocked at the coal wharf, where shewill discharge.

During the past few days there Insbeen a general shilting ot vessels allalong the docks. The Tillie E. Star- -

buck has hauled over to Soreiison'swharf, the Mohican is at the irmgardwharf, the Ceylon has gone to the eo.il(Iock and the Aloha to Wilder s. TheIredale still remains at the Irimrard,the Nuiianu at Ilrewer's and the Aeth-elbe- rt

at the railroad wharf. The Castle will discharge at the Oceanic, theDraninien at the coal dock and theTransit at Ilrewer's. The Alice Coolieand Bryant are in the stream.

ARRIVALS.Friday, November JO.

Nor. sell. Drammeu, .1. P. Andersen,." days from .Newcastle, with 1000tons of coal to order.

Am. hell. Transit, .lorgenseu, 10 daysfrom San Francisco, with 200 tons ofgeneral cargo, to iiackleld & Co.

Thursday, November IS.Stinr. Klnau, Clarke, from Hawaii

and .Maui ports.

DHPARTUIIKS.Stmr. Muunn l.oa, Siinerson, for La- -

liaina, Maalaea, K'ona and Kan, at 10a. ni.

Stmr. Ive An Hon, Thompson, forIlauamaulu.

Koloa and Waiinea, at 2 p. in.Haw. bk. Andrew Welch, Tunic, for

San Francisco.

I'ASSKNOKIIS.Departed,

Per. stmr. Manna Lou, for Hawaiiand Maui ports: Volcano Cajit. Cur-tis and H. Page. Wayports CIuiClioug, Sun Kee, I. T. Phillips, Mr.Patton, William Kailawaa and wife,Dr. Truitt, W. If. .Johnson, C. II. Saw-yer. Miss Orctchen Kopke, U. K'opke,C. W. Dickey and bride, C. II. Dickeyand wife, II. W. Dickey, L. Chong, .1.M. Camara and .'!0 deck.

From Maul and Hawaii ports, perstmr. Klnau: Volcano Senator Pel- -

hill and wife, Mrs. Wieser, C. Wouttke,E. F, Hishop and wife. Miss M. Wal-ker. F. S. Dodge and daughter. Col. Dela Vergne, Mrs. C. A. Long, C. Copp,.If., and wife. Rev. .Tudd and wife.Way ports, W. W. fioodale... and wife,11 111 1. i rii. .v. miner, .urs. hiimu, It. II.llmvvn. AItm. V.. lViwlmlul.i .1 T .

aral and wife, Mrs. O. K. Wild'er.'chan.mou iva. .viiss llattie Coan, (ieorge W.Smith. R. Lishman, J. fi. Searro, Miss.T. Af. Itnviinril T.tlnn T T U...1....JC. .T. Falk and wife. j. A. McCandlcssiHence F. Ronton, tip. P V l..i...r...Miss F. Asani, F. Waldron. W. If. Rice.'f. .. nice. I. Xagaslma. A. X. TCepol-ka- i,

,T. M. Horner. II. Watt, Ocorge ,T.Campbell, and l.'il deck passengers.

The best way to buy anything is to borrow it first.

Get a package of Schilling'sBest tea of your grocer. Hepays you your money back ifyou don't like it.

That's our way of lending.A Schilling & Company

tian Francisco

If you. are a. smokertry the FAVORITE

LITTLE OKITHE

EVER

For sale at every Eetail Store,

BEST OF ANY LONG CUT

IMPORTED HERE.

Exclusive Agents

HiLMiLXsTO,KALIHIW-I- , KAUAI.

Will open a First Class Store on Decomber 1st. A complete stock of DryOoods and Provisions, suitable forPlantation Laborers, will be kept onhand.

X--,. AHI.O,DRY (JOOl)S, HOOTS, SHOKS, Etc.

General Rico Agent for the follow-ing plantations on Oahu: Waipio,Mauana, Waimalu, Kancolie, Waialua,Ivapalama. Jvancohe Rice Mill bestrice for sale. Murk L. A.No. 408 Nuiianu St., Cor. Chaplain StP. O. ISox 114. Tel. 1!)0.

DR. LI KHAI FAI.

Office at Chinese Y. M. C. A.

OFFICE HOURS: 0 a. in. to 7 a. m

and 7 p. m. to S p. m.

MRS, DR. LI KHAI FAI.

OFFICE HOURS: 11 a. m. to 12 m

and 7 p. m. to S p. m.

"ySTe offerDry (jioods and Provisions lor

riiiiilntioiis at Lnvi Trices.

. KOJBMBANO. !) HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

Tel. 374. P. O. Box 235.

U. OQAWA, M. D.,

OFFICE HOURS:

From 8 to 12 a. m., andfrom 7 to 8 p. m.

121 Nuiianu Street, next White House.

CHONG FAT,Contractor anil Bnilfler. Carpenter and

Cabinet Maker.

Furniture of all kinds continually onhand and made to order.

1157 Nuiianu street, cor. Kukui Lane.

Japanese Provisions,AND

DRY GOODS.

HIROSE SHOTENNo. 34 BERETANIA STREET.

Tele. 5C2. P. O. Box 220.

Hew Honse Fnrnisliing: Store.

SING CHAN CO,Tinware, Glassware,

Cliiiunvare, Hardware,Stoves and House Fumishiiig

Goods of all kinds.We are prepared to do

First Class Plumbing anil Tiusinilhing.109 KING ST., NEAR MAUNAKEA.

Tele. 045. P. O. Box 222.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

flsplanade, corne- - Allen and Fort streets.

HOLMSTER A. CO.. Aconts.

SANG YDEH KEE & CO.

Dealers in Tinware, Croeken,Glassware, Hardware, Agate

ware, Cutlery, etcPiping Laid and Repaired.it Ni. 30D Nuuanu 8t 4 doors above

King, fct

mOBACCQ

HYMAN BROSor at

for the Hawaiian Islands.

New StockJUST ARRIVED

Vnninloyn's Silk and Cottonrn.jiiinus and Shirts,

Handkerchiefs,

Neckties,

Underwent', etc.

ASADA & GO.

Wholesale Provision Dealers.

ROBINSON BLOCK, HOTEL ST.

JUST RECEIVED- -

Ladies' Shirt Waists,

Latest Design b,

50 cents to $2.35.

Corsetsfor 50 cents. All sizes.

K. IwakamiHotel St, Robinson Block

f. Amakawa & Ori

Japanese Carpenters, Builders,Joiners, and House Painters.

Cor. Nuiianu Street and Kukul Lane,Honolulu.

Jobbing and Fitting Up Stores, Etc., ,promptly attended to. Estimatesgiven on Contracts.

JAPANESE - - PROVISIONSAnd General Merchandise

K. ODO,321 MAUNAKEA STREET.

P. O. Box 277.

TEE HOP,Meat Market and Grocery.

21S Maunakea Street.California Fruits and Vepetables

upon tho Arrival of Steamers from theCoast.

Poultry Always on Hand.P. O. Box 101. Telephone 419.

CHIN SING CO.,C0NT1UCT0KS & BUILDERS

Jobbing promptly attended to. Allkinds of Furniture on hand.

100 WEST KING STREET.

Ghas. J. Faneuf,Practical Horseshoer.Special attontlon paid to Horses

Forging, Interfering, Stumb-ling etc.

4W Alakea St. Tel. ET5

,: 3 MmM'litit iri iiiilMiV-iifmHitfiiMf-f iifTii frit'- f r 4 'nrmn i mi HllnHniih tHMiiMiW" ill JtAXtms. tit

1

UAKItlAOi: DIANUI'AOTUUIHIH.

w. w. wmoiiT,Fort Ht., opposite Club Htablcs.

PLUMtlKKH AND

BMMELUril &CO.227-22- 0 KINO Street.

SALOONS.

MERCHANTS8. 1. Shuw. Proprietor

William A Henshall

Attorney at Law,

113 Kaahumanu Street.

DE 111 VERGNE & CASE,

Attorneys at Law.

200 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

COOK'S nusic SCHOOLPiano, Voice, Singing and

Harmony.LOVE BUILDINU, FORT &TREET.

E. COOK.

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,

223 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

Between Fort unit Alakea.Telephone 734.

DR. C. B. HIGH,DENTIST

('hilii'lclnhla Dental College.)

Masonic Temple.Tel. 318.

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

DENTIST, ,

f.OVE BUILDING, .fort sr.

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, Beretania Street, Opposite

Queen Emma Hall.RESIDENCE, Arlington Hotel.Hours: 8:00 to 12 m.; 7 to S p. m.

Telephone, 941. House Telephone 530.

DR. . F. KING,Oillce and Residence, Hotel and Ala-lce- a

streets.Hours: U to 12 a. m., 7 to S p. m.Telephone 990.Practice limited to surgery and

diseases of women.

Dr. t McMillan,Of the Royal Colleges of Physicians)

and Surgeons of Edinburgh, Etc.OFFICE: Beretania St.. Opposite Ha

waiian Hotel.HOURS: 9 to 10 a. m 1 to 3 and 7 to 8

p. m. Telephone 244.

GEORGE D.GEAR

OFFICE COR. KING AND BETHELSTREETS, SECOND FLOOR.

H. I.Honolulu, - - t - -

M. S. G1UNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. 1

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

Eonltalile Life Assurance Society

op the United States,

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,General Mnnagor for Hawaiian Islands,

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers und Jobbers ot

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner Fort and Queen Hts.. Honolulu,

NEW TAILOR STORE.

LEONG GHOMG.NO. 0 NUUANU STREET.

Suits Made to Order. Fit Guaranteed

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed anil Repaired

MANUEL JESUS,Chopped Wood Tor $12 a Cord.King Street, rear of Dr. Shaw's resi-

dence.

Orders taken for Chopping Wood at$3.50 a cord.

Orders taken for Trimming Gardens

TIM IiEE,Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fine. Suits, $18 up. ClotheCloned arid Repaired.119 KING ST. P. O. Box, 144.

Telephone No. 7D0.

.Dr. Miles'1 Mere

is great Heartdanger inheart dis-

ease. It ends Curelifeassuddenly Restoresas the guillotine, HealthThousands haveit who never susoect ir. JThe victim is generallyforewarned but fails toheed it. Dr. Miles' New THeart Cure will cure it. 2

. Br- -

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

Sub-crlb- Capital Yen 14.W0,0inI'ald Up Onpltal -- Yen "..WO.l'OO

heservo Fund Yen r,tG4,0X

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

1MANTUES AN AGENCIES:Kobe Linlnn, ..,0119, New York

sun Francisco.Uombay. Horn? Kune.

Transact a General Dunking nnd KvuluuiK'Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New Rpblic Building., Honolulu H.I.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,

Bankers,Transact a Gknkral Banking

and exchangk husinkss.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available ia

all the principal citiesof the world.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Qni St., Honolulu, H. I.

AOi-vr- s pjit

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

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

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

Packets.Aeents Boston Board of Underwriters- -

Agents Philadelphia Board of Undir- -

writers.

List of Officers :

P. C. J0MK8 PreslaentGko. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bisnop Trcns. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cook )

H. Watkruousb.. V. .. .DirectorsGeo. R. fJlKTER.... I

Cl.AUS Sl'KKUICELS. W.U. G. IItWII

Claus Spreckels & Co

HONOLULU II. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCC l'h Nevada Bank

of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YORK Amer'can Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Ccmp.oir National d'Escoinp-t- e

de Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

nongkong and ahangha' BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABanK of New Zealand.

VICIORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE 3USINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credits Issue,. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

v. c. joxi:s. limvix A. JONES.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and

Investment Company.

Stpck. Brokers and FireInsurance A gents.

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold onr

commission at the best market rates.

Safe Deposit Boxes to rent by the

month or year. Money, valuable pa-

pers and jewelry deposited in one of

these boxes will be safe from burg-

lars nnd fire. Money to loan on ap-

proved to security.

Fire Insurance carried on houses,

furniture, etc., at reasonable rates nnd

favorable terms.

THK HAWAIIAN STAR. NOVKMHl R to 1897.

1 HiTin: BENNINGTON TO II WE .

NEW PAYMASTER.

A Double Wedding to Occur Shortly

Baltimore's Officers Entertain Dif-

ferences Between Officials.

Tin- - Mohican will soon be put Intocommission.

Atltnlrnl mid Mrs. Miliar will beootnfortiiblv domiciled in the Mn.xwellhome on the Plains next week.

Dutne Uninor has It thnt the officers on the flagship Baltimore will,give a dunce on bourd shortly.

Work on the Pcnsneola Is progress- -Imr slowly. Her permanent home forthe future will be lying oil' Goat Is-

land.The United States has dispatched

the Bear from Seattle and the Trasli-c- rfrom Mare Island with food for

the relief of the whalers iee bound inthe llehring sea.

Tlie United States cruisers Detroitand Alert have been ordered to MareIsland from Guatemala. Now thatthe Guatemalan revolution is cmtedthere is no need of the presenee ofthi"-- e two ships at that port.

Lieutenant Kellogg, on the flagshipBaltimore, and Miss Ethel Pomeroy.of San Frniu'isen. and Lieutenant GuyBrown and Miss .leiinie Met'nim, ofPan FrniieNco. will be married at thesame time in San Francisco next Jan-uary.

The Monterey lias eome out of thestone dry dock at Mare Island thoroughly repaired. The Monterey andMonadnock will take their departurefrom Mare Island this week. Onegoes down the Coast and the other to1'ortlaud.

Lawrence Heap will urrhe on tinGaelic today from the China statio.i,to relieve Paymaster Moiiun of theBennington. Paymaster Moiiun andSecretary Addison will remain unat-tached until December, when theywill sail for San Francisco to reportfor duty.

Not much of a force is now work-ing on the Charleston, but the numberit is thought will be increased soon,for the department is anxious thatthis essel he placed in commissionMgain as soon as it is possible to doso. The scarcity of money is a condi-tion that is much to be regretted andis giving the department any amountof trouble.

A good story nppeMr- - in the late-- tnumber of the San Francisco Wnvwhich gives an alleired interview be-

tween Admiral Miller nncl Pata laborer in the Man- - Island

navy yard. Smoking is strictly pro-hibited in the navy yard, and the Ad-

miral discovered Pat smoking on oneof his tlrst rounds of the vnrd. TheWave publishes a conversation whichis quite amusing, and says that Patsaved his job through his Irish wit.

All this week the subject of the na-

vy personnel is being considered bytin." special board appointed by Secit-tu- ry

of the Navy Long. At presentthe' board constitutes six line ollice-- s

and four engineers, and already ob-

jections have been raised against themembership, it being asserted that asthe board is for the purpose of per-fecting remedial action for both lineand engineers the latter corps shouldhave equal representation with theformer. "Fighting Bob" Evans is theman most feared by the engineers. Ib-

is outspoken, they declare, againstthe engineers, and has upon many oc-

casions showed that he was notfriendly to legislation tending to pro-mote their interests. Captain Samo-sn- n

Is known to be a strong line ad-

vocate. Captain Crowninsiiield is be-

lieved to be without prejudice, whileCommander Hemphill is said to berather outspoken in his oninioiis. Thenavy generally regards the appoint-ment of Mr. Roosevelt to the boardwith favor and denends upon him tosmooth over any friction which maydevelop.

BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.And then go ahead. If your blood ih

impre, your appetite, failing, yournerves weak, you may be sure thatHood's Sari.apari"a is wliat you need.Then take no substitute. Insist uponHood's nnd only Hood's This is theinediciLe which has the largest salesin the world. Hood's Sarsapurilln isthe One True Blood Purifier.

HOOD'S PILLS are prompt, efficientalways r liable, easy to take, easy tooperate. Ilobron Drug Co., wholesaleagents. 2

NOTICK.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., heldthis day at their office, the followingofficers were elected to serve J or theensuing vear:

J. B. Athertou. President.George P. Castle, Vice President.K. 1). Tenncy, Secretary.W. A. Bowen, Treasurer.J. B. Castle, Auditor.Tlie above named officers also con-

stitute the Board of Directors.K. D. TI2NNKV.

Sccretarv Castle & Cooke. Ltd.Honolulu, II. I., Nov. i:, 1807.

RUSSIA TO CONTROL IIFR TRADE.WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Tlie au-

thorities at St. Petersburg inform tlieState Departpmnt that a measure hasbeen sanctioned by the Emperor ofRussia providing that after January1, 180S, all subjects of the Czar are ex-

pected to drlng Seattle Beer. An edicthas gone forth to thnt effect. TheCzar's chemist has thoroughly analyz-ed "Rain'er" and pronounced It pure.On tap at the Criterion saloon. Tele-phone 783.

WIX(J CHEW LUNCi & CO.

212 NITANF STRUCT.

I'mportors of CI -

Just received, per Gaelic, a lai jeline of China Wicker Chairs, Mattings,Silks, Groceries and Cigars.Tel. 871. P. O, Box 1 Hi.

o"SOgEp! x

ffo." rrE a.

r )J O u

2 -- .2 r3 Z.

- ik03ra2s' 8i IT (O T O

Elegantand

Cheap.Wo have always endeavored

t.) furnish our patrons withTooth Brushes that give per-fect satisfaction, and wi' notlose their bristles a most im-

portant factor.

FinestGenuine Bristles are far

better and the cheapest in thelong run. We have just opened a line of French and Eng-lish Brushes that will pleaseyou.

BrushesNothing is more disgusting

to experience than using atooth brush that sheds itsbristles and causes the opera-tor to gag and spit. Wd havebrushes that wo guaranteewill not sin d their bristles.

Made.We give our customers the

benefit of our purchasing tilloods in large quantities

whereby we can purchasegoods at a much lower figurethan other dealers.

IIis a first class Tooth Wash.Price, 25 cents.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Great Reductionin Prices.

Having determined to not only meetthe great cut in prices that is nowtaking place among the Grocers oftliis city, but to go them one better,we Invito the attention of housekeep-ers to get our quotations and Inspectour stock of

Fancy and StapleTable Delicacies.

We mean business, nnd will as wehave always been, be not only the

Best, but the CheapestGrocers in the City.

rEWIS 4& OO.has thorn nil

Telephone 210. Free delivery twicedally.

i?Q0K ON & CO.Ill) Xnmimi t

MsunfncturorK nnd Denier In

T.iuliufe' mill ftctit' I' 1 1) i! Shot".Footwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order.

RemingtonBicycles

Are Kings of the Road!

$85.HIGHESTGRADE.

ualities are

POPULAR

A Guarantee Stamped on Every Wheel.

Pacific Cycle and rianufacturing Co.T. V. KINli, Manager.

WAREROOM IN EHLERS-BLOC- K, FORT STREET,

OH, BEand sip, quart' and drink

inThe Beer made Milwaukee famous.

Drink Schlitz Beer,and you will drink no other.

IflACFARUNE &SOLE

ALEX. CIIISIIOLM.

Fort and King Sth.

LARGE AND

COMPLETE

STOCK' OF

HPS,

SPONGES,

BOOTS,

SOAPS,

rAND OILS,

3

Ve carry and sell only harness

PRICE.

Known to Everybody.

JOYFUL!the delicious brew of the

JKsWMiity

COMPANY,AGENTS.

J. J COUOHLIN.

Tkl. 228. P. O. Box 322.

J

7 GENUINE

AUSTRALIAN

STOCK

SADDLES

COMPLETE

PAIGE, SI 1.50.

of our own manufacture.

Manufacturing Harness Co.

ChoiceHavana Cigars

JUST RECEIVED Fffl I FACTORIES :

La Intimidad,La Bsponola,

La Africana,Clay & Book & Co

Hollister & Cot,TOBACCONISTS.

CORVK"' rOUf AND MEU 'IIVNT STREET, HONOLULU, U. I.

....tiiitlfeift.

RemingtnoQ

which

Ltd.,

The

Henry

t4'

A

n3

1 n iu n 1 i n a & t n v.(Dally nml Weekly.)

Published livery Afternoon (UxceptHunilny) by the lluwnllnn Stnr

Newspaper Association (Mm.)

ALATAU T. ATKINSON KilUorI'llAN K L. H00C1S ....Uuslncss Mgr.

I SUDSCUUTION RATKS.

Per Year In Ailvnneo $ 8.00Three Months In Ailvnnce 2.00Per Month in Advance 75Foreign, per Yenr In Ailvnnce.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION KATES:Local Subscribers, per Annum.. $4. 00Foreign Subscribers, per Annum.. 5. 00

Strictly in Ailvnnce.

Advertising Kates mnde known on ap-plication at the Business Office.

F1UDAY, NOVKM1IEU 10, 1S07.

OKUM A'S 15 KSIG NATION.

The resignation of Count Okunin Is110 surprise to anyone. It has beenforeshadowed for some time. The opposition party in Japan has been gain-ing in strength during the last year.When Okuma entered the Ministry, liedid so under an idea that he wouldpush a vigorous foreign policy. TheJapanese at the time were, to use al'reneh expression, "teto montee,"-whiel- i

means almost what we meanby "big head," without its vulgarism,Jor a person can be "teto montee" andyet not be vulgar.

From the moment Okunin occupiedthe foreign otllce lie was seeking forsome means by which he might carryout the promises he had made beforehe entered the Cabinet. In the direc-tion of Corea, really the only legiti-mate direction for Japanese expansionhe came up against the power of Rus-

sia, and that was too great a powerto tackle. Hawaii seemed to him anexcellent Held for "vigorous foreignpolicy" and he proceeded to carry itout.

It is well known now that Ministerlloslii last fall sounded certain partiesin Washington upon the annexationquestion, and was informed bythoso parties that annexationwas a dead issue, in which ofcourse Minister Hoshi made a verygrevious mistake for a diplomat whose,motto should be "audi alteram partem;" hear the other side. MinisterHoshi only heard one side and dulyreported it to his government.

Acting upon the infornurlioii he hadrecehed the attempt to tjuietly colo-

nize Hawaii by throwing in quantitiesof free Immigrants was commenced.This plan was seen through here, andthe Immigrants turned back. TliKwas at once resented in Japan, and ev-

ery one can remember the storm thatbroke out in Japan, how tiie countryvapored about its honor having beentouched, how . not one ship, but abquadron, was to be sent to bring t;ie.Hawaiian Government to reason, andhow, filially the Naniwa came, with abatch of correspondents, ami a specialcommissioner.

Count Oki had been himself mis-led, lie found that the matter of an-

nexation was by no means dead, andthat his own action only gave a fillipto tiie cause. There is no doubt whatwould have happened had the UnitedStates hesitated in the matter. Atthis present moment Japanese influ-

ence would ha've been paramount hep?,and Count Okuma would still havebeen Japanese Minister of Foreign Al-fair-

Hut the United States did nothesitate. The Philadelphia was hereliefore the Naniwa, and stayed heretill after the Naniwa left. The cry of"paws ofl"" was very distinct and wasquite understood. Then Count Oku-

ma had to get out of his scrape, asbest ho could, there was the galleryplay of vaporing, by which the

Ministry were fooled when ina couple of days in July last, theyreversed their own letter, but it allhad to come down, and finally theCount was unable to hold out any lon-

ger, and has given up the Hawaiianaffair and 'the guidance of affairs withliussia into other hands.

There can be no doubt that MarquisIto has had much to do with the pres-ent crisis. We know that Ito did hisbest to get Spain to join him in nnantagonistic policy to the Unitedfc'tates. With one of his 'men in powerthe question that interests us here ishow he will manage the Hawaiian af-

fair. The natural supposition is thatthe downfall of Okuma vllj give Ja-

pan nn opportunity of gracefully' get-

ting out of the affair by throwing illthe blame upon him, and abandoningall indemnity claims. The probabil-ity is that with liussia threateningber Japan will, for a time, cease look-

ing in this direction, but there Is also.1 probability that Ito may feel strong-er than ho Is given credit for, and thathe may open up tho question vigor-ously. We shall know in the course ofa fortnight or so. The Gaelic is littlelikely to give us news.

The interest taken in Hawaiian af-

fairs is shown by the fact that thequotations from the Consular reportupon the Islands have been very wide-

ly made, nnd further that the excerptshave appeared generally on the firstpages of the papers making them. Ifanyone thinks the Hawaiian questionis dead, this is a very admirable refit- -

Tin iimit'Mitltni iu'Wm from WiinIi-Ingto- n

by this mall Ik eminentlyThe cmuihc In n good enifi'

ami is holding its own, iih nil goodcan mch will. The whole Roaring of thematter Is better understood now thanIt was lu July, and the more it Is un-derstood the stronger do Its friendsbecome, nnd the larger tlint numberbecomes. Even the Scnniovs who wereopposed to annexation recognize thatthe United States owes the Hnwallun .

Islands u debt wlileh enn only be iiald ,

by annexing the group, and upon tlintground alone many totes will be giv-en now, wlileh a few months agowould have been given against us. InAVashlngton the llglij. will bo keen,but none the li4ss It will be won, andwon with credit.

IPlftlllPlI(Continued from I'age One.)

McQunrrie's Whimper, a ridiculouscharacter, carefully played. Messrs.Perry, Enos and l.ewcrs will all ap-pear in other parts and will then showtheir mettle more fully. Enos, ofcourse, Honolulu knows well, andknows how powerful he can be.

I am asked by Mr. Frawley to callattention of theater goers to the ne-cessity of punctuality. In future thecurtain will go up a few minutes af-

ter 8. Few of our people dine laterthan half past 0 and it is not dlfllcultfor them to be on time, liy being attiie house on time, the performancecan be over by half past 1", and every--one home before 11. On my own lie- -half, nnd those who Inve n ulnv. T

would nsk the audience to wait tillthe curtain falls before starting fort in k xnrr nirn Tlw. nrt ct .. fin lull nta piece is completely marred bv ieo-- 1

Krfr,!SWan interest in the dialogue hearingthe final words. Tt was spec ally no- -

III V. Ill n I II I III U I . .11. YIH'ie IIICfinal words are in n low key.

T am sure every one was pleased lastniulit, and equally sure that the Fraw-ley season will prove n very brilliantone.

TIIE OLD VLAYOOER.

CUT IN SLT.AIl CHARTERS.

Welch & Co. Make a P.educlion f

Twenty Per Cent.

Welch & Co., who for years haveoperated a lino of sugar carryingpackets between tit is port and Hon-olulu have announced that beginningwith the new year they will carry su-g- ar

cargoes to San! Francisco fromthe capital city of the island liepub- -

lie for a ton or .( cents less thanthe price that for years has ruled thesugar carrying trade, says a late banFrancisco Chronicle. That will forcethe vessels of the Spreekels line andof the Williams, Dimond & Co.'s lineto the same figures, and it is said theintention of the cut is to induce theplanters to send the products of their1cane fields that now go to the refiner- -ies of the East, to this port for ship- -

nicnt over the Southern Pacific, in- -stead of sending it by way of CapeHorn. A few years ago all the sugirgrown on the Islands was sent toSan Francisco and what could not behandled at the refinery here was sentoverland to the refineries of tiie su-

gar combine in the East. With thedecline in ship charters owners ofvessels found some profit in takingsugar from Honolulu to New York,and sugar laden vessels around thehorn became quite common. The su-

gar pnekets that for years had enjoy-ed a monopoly of carrying the pro-ducts of the Islands to this port be-

gan to come into the harbor almostempty, and to regain the trade thereduction was made so that thefreight on sugar around the Hornand overland from this port would beabout equal.

MI!. CHEEK INSTALLED.Secretary Coleman's assistant, M. A.

Cheek, has taken hold already. Lifein the gymnasium will be stirred upfor the present. A basket ball con-test and handball tournament aieamong the things on the tapis.

ALL WEHE SORRY.Assistant Bookkeeper ami Police-

man Lennox of Ewa plantation werein the city today. He says that thestriking Japanese laborers pleadedguilty this morning and expressed asorrow for their action. They wereassessed costs, amounting to $3 each.Eighty-thre- e were in the lot. Themen have all returned to work and ev-erything is serene nt Ewa again.

,Fine rrintliTg-- , Star Ofllc

CHRISTMAS 1897!Anyone purchasing OneDollar's worth of Butter-ick'- s'

Patterns from mewill be presented with abeautiful Chrjtmas andNew Year's" f;

SOUVENIR FOR 1897-9- 8.

Trimmed Mats $f.Come early before they are gone

Mrs. 5VS. Hanna,:6.--, FORT STRKKT.

CHESNEY W. SWING,

Portrait Artist.Specialties :

Wnter Coloring,

.Minnniri! minting on Uel-Inlo-

for Jewelry, Porce-lain, etc.

With

Williams' PJwtnpajli Parlors,

V. FOJtT STRKKT, H&SOLUnU...

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, 'NOVHMBRR 19, 97.

November 12, 1897.

Some one has said that whentho enterprising burglar is'ntburgling, he is just as good asany other man. It may be soand it may not ; but at anyrate it is mighty cold comfortfor tllb man who has beentouched for his gold watchand his winnings on' tho bicycleraces. The festive burglar hasbeen very busy of late. Hefinds a good field in Honolulu,vvhere the latch string is al-

ways out. But his occupationWill soon be gone. Residentsare" becoming more carefulthey are investing in safes fortheir homes. Judging fromour sales during the past week,wo have reason to believe thatwe are doing most of the sup-plying. We handle Victorsafes. We selected this linebecause we know that no bettersafes are made. This guaran--l li nncli safeKULb Willi theyare both fire and burglar proof.

people imagine that aSafe costs a barrel ot moiievthey jonti have a smasafe made by tho Victor peo-ple ; it is called the Queen. Itis just the thing for puttingaway coin, jewelry and valua-ble papers. We sell it for

15.00. We carry six sizesfrom the small Queen to the

standard size. Orders forlarger sizes are filled at shortnotice. We have supplied twowell known business housesdurum the past week withlarire Victor safes : the buyerst j victors. .

in preference toany uwiui iiiuku. ximy werewise.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fokt St., opp. Spreekels' Bank.

SOME "EVIL

Our

LatestLeader.

White Porcelain Dinner and33i-eakfa- Plates at five centseach. Not more than onedozen will be sold to eachcustomer. The entire stock is

in our west, or Ewa window.

We are going to give you agreat display of Holiday Goodsin a short time, comprisingSterling Silverware from thecelebrated Whiting Manufac-turing Company.

Cut Glass of tho finestquality; Royal Worcester;Coalport China; Danish Pot-

tery; Wedgewood Ware; RealBohemian Glass, Decoratedand Plain; French China TableWare; Piano Lamps; BanquetLamps; Hanging Lamps; Jap-

anese China Ware; Trays, etc.

IIJVON HOLT BLOCK.

MINDED PERSONS" ARE

- LOW

Our goods boughtnot our fault

duty as aA

ARE OFFERING

A WarmSnap!

it

wmm SHOE STORE.

STREET. HONOLULU.

PACIFIC HARDWARE

Have just received a finelatest designs in

A of ourA

for to

are atwe

we

of

9

are to m

in to

of

it

is

ost

xcan is our

to of its

WE

-

a it

, ,r1 ft

t! ti'M

a of at

at

pair Felfc

thesecool and just the

from the bath or onfloors.

We selling these1.50 a pair, and as have

only a few left wouldto come

COMPANY, LTD.line the

PICTURE MOULDINGS,And orders at

prices.

They have also received supplies of Newother lines, which they invite attention:

They make specialties

VACUUM OILS,

WINDniLLS,HOWE'S SCALES,

GIANT AND BLASTING POWDER,'

AND CAPS.

AND MERCHANT STREETS,

Honolulu.

CONTINUALLY COMPLAINING ABOUT

We wish to be thoroughly understood that

We Propose to Keep Prices Down !

are

ifear cent die er than

you buy them elsewhere. Itaim make each your dollars do

purchasing

CYCLONE

3P

in such way thatthey average

powei:

THE

Slippers. thingmornings,

wearing and

you early.

prepared

FUSE

TSfsinolx Bleacliecl JSlxee-tirag- : at 18o per yard90 , at 22o yard . ;

--3b- JPillcrvsr Oasiiixg: at lSo per jrarclBedspreads at Twe, 90o, 1 oiacl eachLace Curtains at ."Je, Sjfcl, X.12Z and jl.SO per pairSilliroleixes at twelve yards for $flPancy Draperies at eigslxt and seven yards forPlain 3Vtttlls in Art Shades DUo yard

BmBHSDBSXmXSSZlSBmsi

Also select assortment Corset Covers 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c and

And fully Trimmed Night Gowns 65c and $1.25 each.

Heel-les- s

good

slipperstained

FORT

advise

executefavorable

Goods

FORT

full

per

per4

95c each.i.

PEOPLES'PROVIDER.

I1

' ' i .' ; s. it ;

v,"- -

WE SAVE MONEY FOR YOUCOHPARE OUR PRICES WITH WHAT

PAYINCJ.

Largest variety of Patent Leather, Bronze and Satin Goods evershown in Honolulu. Suitable for all dress occasions, made by Laird,Schober & Co. We offer them at ridiculously low prices.

. LADIES' CLOTH and KID TOP OXFORDS, Coin Toes. PatentLeather Tips, Turn Soles, all sizes, offered at 95c a pair. This shoesells elsewhere for $2.

We are offering a few specials in MEN'S WEAR. A fine MonkeySkin, lace to the toe, CYCLE SHOE, Coin Toes, for this week at$1.95. You have always paid $3 for this shoe. LOW SHOES in thesame style, $1.45.

Our MEN'S $3 CALK LACE, and the ELASTIC SIDE SHOE,the Square, Pointed and Round Toes. A fine value for $5.

A CALF BUTTON SHOE FOR BOYS. Neat, durable andtidy. Sizes, 22-5- . for $1.75. Cannot be duplicated for less than $2.50.

ffERY SHOE IN THE HOUSE

'pace Mill not permit us to enumerateyon. W'c use the knlle 011 prices

FAVOR US WITH

FNRCHLD'S HONOLULU

426 and 426 Fort Street, corner of Hotel

flURPHY and J. S. LYNCH, managers.E. J.

THB

Temple ofis Still tlxe

Temple ofTonsand

Australia,by Mr.

Greater Bargains

CALL IN AND

THE TEMPLEFort Street, Honolulu.

II U STABLES, LTD.

Fort Street, near Hotel. Tel. 477.

livery Hoarding andSales Stables.

Prompt Service. Stylish Turnouts.Safe Drivers.

We are especially equipped to caterto your trade. Fair dealing and goodservice is what we depend upon to getit.

Hack Stnnd Telephone, Xo. 319.

Hacks os. 45, G2, G3, 65, 70. 73, 97.

C. II. BELUXA, Manager.

THE EAGLE HOTEL.Xuuanu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. KLEMME, PROPRIETOR.

Board and Lodging.KATES Ilunnl anil LoiIkIhb, 87.00 and

7.50 IVr Week.

Jseat and Airy Rooms, Newly Fur-

nished. Table Unexcelled in the City.

German and American Cooks.Telephone 807. P. 0. Box 70.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,

Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Cla- ss Lunches served with Ta, Coffe

Soda Water, Ginger Ale or MU.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

OURARTIST

Is a man who had a reputation onthe Coast and elsewhere of being oneof the finest retouchers.

It is impossible for us to turn outpoor work with Mr. Ewing in our era-plo-

He docs not know how to dosecond rate work.

Williams' Art Studio.Fort Street. Honolulu.

Wing Hing Loy Co.Importers and Dealers in

ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND CHINESE

JDxw Goods.Dressmaking a Specialty.

Silt HanflKercMefs, Laces. Men's and

Boy's Clothing. Hats anil Shoes

Nuuanu St., Bet. King and Ilotel Bts.Telephone 157.

YOU HAVE BEEN

-- L

PROPORTIONATELY LOW.

all the bargain we can honestly offer11 ml cut deep lor CASsi 1.YOUR TRADE.

HOUSE.

treef.

Fashion

Cheapness.!upon tons of new gogds, fresli

new, just received by the;and personalty selected!

Silya, enables us to offer

fa Emt Before

BE CONVINCED.

OF FASHION,

Jordan'sStamped Doylies and Tea Cloths

new patterns.

lloniton and Uattenlierg LaceBraid.

Linen Lace Thread.' Drapery Silks.

Roman Stripe and Plaid Itib-hon- s,

Kid Gloves, new shades, fullassortment of colors

and makes.

Special Mention :

We have at the present time thelargest stock assortment

of Hugs ever shown inHonolulu.

ML HIE ABOVE 1 FRESH IM--

W. JORDAN'S,

FORT No. lO STREET

Hawaiian Curios.Kapa, Calabashes, Leis, Native Hats,

IIulu Skirts, Nilhau Mats, Fans,Shells,, Etc.

Home Made Foi, Guam and FohaJams and Jellies constantly on handat the

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.Telephone C5U. - 215 Merchant St.

Honolulu Sanitarium.1082 King St. Telephone C39.

A quiet, hygienic home, where Inva-lids can obtain treatment, consistingof Massage, "Swedish Movement,"Baths (both Electric and Russian) ad-ministered bv Trained Nurses.

DR. C. L. GARVIN, In Charge.DR. S. C. RAND, Manager.

GHOY TIH,Carpenter, Contractor,

. Fainter, and House Builder., FORT STREET CORNER.

'

OFFICE: NO. 30 BERETANIA ST.,

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVUM HI?R u), 1897.

Have YouAny HorsesTo Feed?

XWe can snvc you n good bit'

of money otv liny, Onts, Bran,

etc., niul yet give you betterqualities. U

We buy everything In

lots licnco the lowness of

onr prices.

We sell at Wholesale ami lte-tnl- l.

Sec us for Food lor your Horsesnml Cuttle.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

IIG R r

3 1 6

F S

1 It filla small shipment ot strictlyhigh grade

We were fortunate in secur-ing them at a very low figure

, and we fiall offer them at"the very low price of

Ji(55.00.These wheels are

Absolutely Dust Proofand Oil Retaining.

Call and" 'examine and beconvinced.

is the most completely equipped ofany in the city, our work un-

equalled, and no "boy mechanics"are employed.

Honolulu Bicycle Go.Tel. 009. 409 Fort St,

ON HAND.' ol"a 'shipload

an excellent fertilizer for

and in the dry season.

Advance orders filled as re- -

ceived from the wharf.

For further details address

A. F. COOKE, Proprietor.

P. O. Box 130. Honolulu.Correspondence solicited.

Belt remembered .that We newspapers are the merchants' tried-an- truemediums for advertising. Use themlargely if not exclusively. AdvertiseIn The Stop. .

T

S IIS Gill IIIPCAPTAIN 111 ItllAltl) Of TliK s. n.

Cwri.K X POUT.

A Pusxeligi r Writes of Ills .lolly Skip-

per Klr-- i Voyaged to the IslandsIn '7"ii ixtlo's New Crew.

The nrrhal at Honolulu front SunW'rnneisco mi Wednesday of the Imrk-larg- e

M.llfn,. 15. ,. Castle, Lewis II. Hubbardmaster, is an eent worthy of notehere, inasmuch as It Is Captain Hull-bard- 's

KKlih voyage to Honolulu.,'As one of the passengers just arriv-

ed on the Castle 1 can attest that' theCaptain's centennial trip has beenauspicious, despite the fact that wlnthad promised to be 11 record breakingtrip was made an average one by thecaprice of the wind at this end. Theship left Kan l'rancisco at noon onThursday. November 4th, and foreight days had a good stern wind,which forced it through the water atalmos-- steamship speed. Hut lastSaturday, when about 2(10 miles o.Molokal, the strong stern wind wasdisplaced by a light head wind, whichdied out entirely Monday night, whenthe ship was about thirty miles on"Molokai. Tuesday night the calm wasraised but by a strong wind oil" shore,from the southwest, so the ship, af-

ter beating about all of Tuesdaynight, found itself Wednesday morn-ing at about where it was Tuesdaymorning. The wind from the southwest continued strong all day Wednesday, a very good wind if Sun Kran- -

eiseo instead of Honolulu had beenthe port desired. So the ship, in tack-ing back and forth, between Molo- -'

kai and Oaliu. during the day and ev-

ening of Wednesday, regaled its pas-sengers with what might be consid-ered a yachting cruise, to compensatefor the annoyance of being in sightof "the promised land," and not al-

lowed to enter.Another thing that soothed the Im-

patient passengers was one of t:iemost glorious sunsets at sea Tuesday

'evening that mortal eyes ever beheld,and that no pen, however felicitous,

jean satisfactorily describe. If miseryloves company the people on the Cas- -'

tie should have felt a little bit exul-- 'taut when they saw another ship ev-

idently also bound for Honolulu,heivo into sight and commence tack-- ,ing tactics. Wednesday forenoon,-whit-

waiting for a tug, the strangership whs still in sight to seaward.

tautain Hubbard says lie has norecord of weather here in Novembersuch as he has just encountered. Stillin November of last year it took thCastle twenty-thre- e days to make thepassage down from the coast that hasjust been made in two weeks.

After Captain Hubbard had dulvquestioned the passengers as to theirages, places of birth, occupations, etc.,for the Information of the customsauthorities of this republic. I took ahand at asking questions myself,with the following result:

Lewis H. Hubbard was born inMaine (where the crop of seamen hasbeen Jarge in years gone by) in lS.iS.and lias been a sea faring man since1S.j(. He has called the Pacific Coasthome 'for the past thirty-fou- r years;for four years lie was a pilot on theColumbia river bar, and for live sea-sons went cojl lishing in the OshkoshSea and at the Aleutian Islands. e

Captain Hubbard made his firsttrip to the Hawaiian Islands in Sep-tember, 1S7.1, as master of the .famesA. ralkenburg, and has been voyag-ing back and forth between Honolu-lu and either San Francisco or l'UgetSound ever since. He was about sixyears on the I'alkinburg, and then forabout five years on the Cabarian, from1SS2 fo.,1880. ' ' it

After leaving the Cabarian, CaptainHubbard went to l'ort lilakeley. InWashington Territory, and superintended the building of the b. A. lastie. which made its maiden trip toHonolulu in February, 18S7. andwhich has just made its fifty-fir- st

trip to this port. In September, 188S,when the ship was only a few monthsold, the Castle's keel was damaged bythe boat getting ashore on the weataer side of Oahu, but that is the onlyaccident of any importance that hasbeen experienced by Captain Ilubbar.lin the twentv-tw- o years he has beencoming to these Islands.

I 1 no Lnsiie is owned in Honolulu,the interests being divided Into eigths,one of which is held by the Cnptaln.The vessel was named in honor of on?of the best known and most highly

NitrateofSodaiTO THE

EToys,

i

respfcted clticu of thesethe late S. N. (imtle. The miming winentirely a compliment, us .Mr, Instlelilnn-ei- t Inn I no pecuniary intere-- t Inthe ship. Captain Hubbard hiih thatfor about ncciitecli years he vi.is con-signed to Castle Cooke, and for thepast live years to William U. Irwin &Co. In all that time he has never hadany u.uplcnsnntncss with either of hisconsignees a good record for bilJ-nCs- s

integrity.I have never known of a ship be-

ing manned by a more gentlemanlycrew than that of the Castle, ami be-

ing favorably Impressed 1 have ob-

tained their mi nit's, which 1 append:First mate, .1. .l. I.aiigfelil; secondmate, A. .MeKiishon; carpenter, W. .1.

Sanders: cook, George Swain; stew--.unless, Kiniiiii Swain; seamen, C. Wer-ner, H. Ilensscn, .1. llostrom. C.iKruldsen. M. Abnihanisou, (). Y. I.an-del- l,

C. Lancaster. '

The passengers on the last trip of,tile Castle were Mr. and Mrs. Lever-- 1

ett II. Mesick. of Slinta llarbara, Call.:A. H. Tarleton. of San .lose. Call; S.W. Wheelock. Watsonvlllc. Call.; A. S..1. Blaise. San .lose: 1!. W. .MartlnofT.San I. uls Obispo: Alex. Lewis, Honolu-- 1

In; Thomas Dyer.As soon as the cargo is discharged

the Castle will go upon the irinrinerailway to be scraped.

About 1 o'clock last Sunday after-noon the schooner Jessie Minor, ofEureka, outward bound, was spoken,Lat. ): Long.

I cannot refrain from adding Inconclusion that the Castle is the onlysailing vessel plying between Hono-lulu and San Francisco that has astewardess regularly and 1 doubt ifany other vessel lias a lietter cook.

li:vi:i:i:tt 11. miss inc.TO RENT.

The A 1 fireproof two story brickbuilding on lower Fort street knownas the Union Ice Company's building.vppiy to

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

NOTICE.

All outstanding accounts must bepaid at once or the same will be plac-ed in the hands of our attorney forcollection. i

J. J. EGAN.

SITUATION WANTED.

The former principal of an Ameri-can college for women desires a posi-tion in Hawaii. Is forty years of age,a competent English teacher, experienced in business, a good housekceper, lias traveleil in imrope, ana speaisfluent German. Address: Lewellyn,llox 397 Portland, Ore., U. S. A.

TO LET OR LEASE.

The Bell Tower premises on Unioni

street. Apply to

J. M. MONSARRAT.

LOST.

On Tuesday evening, on King street,a blue serge lady's cloak, with stripedsilk lining. Reward if returned tothe Star ollicc.

Punahou TelephoneOFFICE HOURS.

8 a. m. to S:,)0 a. m.12:45 p. m. to 1:30 p. m.

S:3() . m. to 3 p. m.0: !." p. in. to 7:3(1 p. in.

SATURDAYS.S a. m. to 12:30 p. m.0:45 p. in. to 7:30 p. m.

SUNDAYS.0 a. m. to !):3() a. in.1:00 p. m. to 2:30 p. m.0:4.) p. m. to 7:30 p. m.

BY AUTHORITY.SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the office of the.Minister of the Interior till 12

o'clock noon of Monday, December 27,

for a portable, stone crusher and en-

gine. Specifications at olliee of theSuperintendent of I'ublic Works.

The Minister does not bind himselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

.T. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

TRADE.

Games,A LARGE ASSORTMENT OT

Fancy GoodsFOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON

Just to hand and noW ready for inspection.

Also a New Novelty in Postal Cardswith Hawaiian Views.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

Cures"Cure talk "In favor ingBa

of Hood's SarHnpnrllh, 1 I Iftis for no other modiclno. Its grtnt cures recorded In t rilthf ul,convincing Inngtiageof grateful men anilwomen, constitute Its most effective ad-

vertising. Many of these cures nro mar-velous. They have won the confidence otthe people; have given Hood's Sarsnpn-rll- k

the largest tales In the world, andhave made necessary for Its nmnufucturothe greatest laboratory on crth. Hood'sSnrsnparlllals known by the cures it hasmnde cures ot scrofula, unit 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 n half old,then sores broke out behind his ctrs andeprend rapidly over his head, hands andbody. A physician said tho trouble wasscrofula humor In the blood. The childbecame ono complete sore. We had torestrain his hnnds to keep him fromscratching tho sores. Wo were Inducedto try Hood's Sarsaparllln, and In a shorttime he had more life. He improved rap-idly, his skin became entirely clear ofsores and ho Is now a healthy child.". Mils.Florence Andrews, Clearfield, Iowa.

HooCi 9Sarsaparilla ;

Is the best--i- tact the One True Wood Purifier,

u it cre liver UN; easy tonCOCl S FlIlS take, easy to operate. c,

Houron DruK CompanyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

Still SellingOur store is best

known for the quality of thegoods and the lowness of theprices. We never nsk too

, e"" '"i .u umnj,.

Table FeltPure white. A

necessity on any dining tablebecause it prevents damage.We have a fine stock of it.

Dry Goodsof every descrip-

tion are to be found here. Wohave embroidery felt in manyshades; black and grey alpacaand

Braids, Braidsof all sorts. Silk

in all colors; white Herculesbraid, alpaca braid and cr rdedvelveteen dress binding.

Native Hatsunequalled in

workmanship, made especiallyto order for us and in thelatest designs. These are thefad today among well dressedladies. You can be fitted in amoment and our prices arevery low.

J. I MI S

QUEEN STREET.

$47.00 $47.00How Many ?

peoplo have, been waiting for the price ofBicycles to come down ?

Just a Few !

But you need not wait any longerbocauso a Bicycle linn went bankruptin Chicago and we got some of the sac-rificed stock, regular $85.00, 18117 wheels.Wo will sell them at $17.00. If youwant a wheel, come early and tako yourpick of Gents' wheels, in three colors.Ladles' wheels, maroon tlnish, some lowframes suitable for boys and girls, for$50.00 will furnish Lamp and Boll.

"31

Honolulu Cjcleiy, jj

r,

H. Hackfeld & Go,

IMI'OHTIillS A Nil WHOI KHM.I itOf

Dry Goods,Such ns 1'iinH, Gingham, Cottons,

ShcotliiRff. Denims, Ticking, s,

Drills, MoMpiitc Net-ting. Curtains, Lawns

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC

In tho Litest Style.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silwlris, Sleove Linluic. Stilt Linen. Itirlan Clotli, Moleskins. Meltons.

Serge, Kamimrurns, Etc.

ClotliiDir, Merwear, Skiwls.

Blank .s. Quilts, Towe's, Table Oovera, Napkin. Handkerchiefs,

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Um-brellas, Rugs mill C(ir(ii'ts,

Ribbons. Laces andRmbroideries, Cut-

lery, Perfum-ery, Soaps

lite.

k Mm VARIETY OF SADDLES

Vienna and Iron Oar.len Furniture,Rchstein Seller Pianos, Iron

Hedsteads. Etc., Etc., Etc.

American ami European Grocers, Lii(

uors, Beers an l Mineral Waters.Oils anl Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron.

Railroad Iron, etc.Hawaiian Surir and Rice; Golden Gatu

Diamond, Spciry's. Merchant's aEldorado Klour, Salmon, Corned

Heef, etc.,

For sale on the most libera'terms and at the lowest

prices by

II. 1LVCICFRLD & CO

it 1 11(LIMITED.)

Merchants aiid Com-

mission Agents

Dry GoodsHardware,Groceries.

Ml PnwrlRT1 U II ILL

ManilaCigars.

"DAGGER" BRAND

I IJust Received

PER BARK ALBERT.

12 Head01'

FINE STROM MULES

Caro Henry Waterhouso's Ofllco,

HONOLULU, II. I.

H. MA.Y & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERSJ)S Fort Stroot.

otli TebpUoues 23. P. 0. Box 47

BeforeRetiring....

take Ayer's Cathartic Tills, and youwill sleep better and wake in bettercondition for the day's work. As apleasant and effectual remedy forconstipation, biliousness, sick head-ache, and all liver troubles,

Ayer'sCathartic Pillshave no equal. They are sugar-coate- d,

and so perfectly prepared thatthey curs without the annoyancesexperienced in the use of so many ofthe pills on the market. Ask yourdruggist for

AYER'S PILLS.When other pills won't help you,Ayer's is

THE PILE. THAT WILL.

HOLLISTIR DiiUi; CO..

WHOLESA LE AO ENTS.

luting established a modern plain'or Hulling, Polisliing and Assorti'i.'cJVee, we are prepared to buy anc

Jlean Coffee in the parchment.Moderate Charge made for Cleanup

I'olVee.

Apply to

I r. HACK PELD & CO.

WAIKIKI LOTS

FOR SALE.- -

There are 107 Choice Lot.-fo-r

sale at Waikiki, riirlitmauka of the end of

line. Several lot?

arc facing the Makee Isianband stand.

This is one of the bestlocations near the Sea Beach

The ground isas iuvel as 0

billiard table.

For prices and terms applyto

W. .A H &

REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

Fabsf's

Milwaukee

BeerChallengesComparisonfor PurityandBrilliancy,

But is not placed

in coinueti ion with

Cbean'Brands.

It will, as heretofore,

be sold at reasonable

market rates.

I C, PEACOCK & Cfl lid,

SOLE AGKNTS.

WING HOP SING,Cnrn paler, Contractor and Gar-

niture Dealer.Chinese Wicker Furniture, Mattings,

Carpets, Rugs and Valises.115 KING ST.

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, N )VIvMBIvU 19, 1897.

THE WAY

si 1: sin hvi rnoM

kx i'iiwcisco.

Items in the Cargoes of Hali ng Ves.

scls llounil Out for Hawaiian IslandPorts.

Since the last mall from the Const,six sailing tesscls anil one steamerhate been dispatched for Island portswith general merchandise cargoes.One r them, the Transit, arrlted thismorning. 1'nllowlng are the cargoes:

The schooner Transit, on the M'd:1.KMI es coal oil, 40(1 bales hay, ''i rails,fiOO bbls salmon, L".M joints.

The bark Mauna Ala cleared on theHh: aST.OOO lbs barley, 20 es hard-war- e,

ISfl.'JTrt lbs bran. ll:J5 bales hay.IS bbls Hour. LM.!i:ili lbs shorts. 14,411lbs eorn, 40,440 lbs oats. 2.10 hogs, 41.-42- 7

lbs iniddlings, ."(m pkgs mllhvorK.100 etls wheat, 10 bbls salmon, ttr.Oft lumber. IIO.SOS lbs screenings, 2002lbs rye.

The bark S. C. Allen cleared on theKith: H2 es boots and shoes. 10 esdry goods. 1030 bales hay, 2.M.0T0 lbsbarley. 4fi.0()0 bricks, 100 es stoves andhardware. 11 es and 12ii bbls sal-mon, 2n7." lbs lavd. 2 IS es pannedtroods. 'l(i2 lbs and 1"fi es crackers.1 !,('." lbs oats. 2402 lbs corn. 1S.:S4 f

lnniber. H7 es paints anil oils. 1 1. ."00

lbs lead. 41 HI lbs beans. SOO.000 lbs fer-tilizer. 10,000 lbs oleomargarine. 2S

rolls leather. 0100 lbs middlincs. 2 cswine. 22.210 lbs sugar. 100.000 lbs oats.20 es canned fruit. 100 bbls Hour. SOIMI

lbs corn. 10,010 lbs bran. S4S1 lbs mid-dlings.

The barkentine Archer on the fitli:20 tanks aeld. 401S ft lumber. 1400 bisha v. S0..n lbs oats. STItt His and 7fil)

sks barlev. "H etls wheat. 14.3 Kl lbseorn, X1 10 lbs iniddlings. 10 es paintsmill oils, 1S31 .lbs soda. 32 coils ro;-- t .

"2 bales drv goods. 31 cs hardware. 21

nkgs electrical material. '1 es nriehin-erv- .17 hor.M's. ss.000 bricks, 2300 li.s

powder. !l.23!l lbs barley, to:t etlswheat, 2III0 lbs meal, 7S carboys add,.i2 pkgs hardware.

The steamer C'laudine cleared Torllonohilu and Mahiikona on the 10th:,1 cs boots and shoes. (1 es hats andenps, 13 es dry goods. 122.7S2 lbs bar-ley. 2(1 doors, '(iO.OOO lbs fertilizer, 300pkgs urnituro. 23 pkgs hardware,.son gals whiskey, ion bbls Hour.

lbs manufactured tobacco, :i(),070lbs bran. 2!llS gals wine. :i40 bales pa-

per, 111 pkgs groceries and provisions.The bark Roderick Dim was cleared

in the (ilh, for llilo, with a generalcargo. Among the prin-

cipal shipments were the following:HH.i22 lbs barley, 3H.H.3:! lbs bran, 21

oils rope, (1 cs groceries and provi-sions, 1 bale leather. i:!SS lbs potatoes.!1 etls wheat, 12 cs whiskey, 3772 lbsmiddlings, OSS., lbs salt, 300 bales hay,1.1,273 ft lumber, G horses. 221 lbs ofbutter, 5 cs dry goods, 1)00 lbs oleomar-garine, 10 es stationery. 400 lbs and2 cs manufactured tobacco. 12 pkgssaddlery, 100 cs hardware, 100 bbls oflime, o" boxes soap, fiO es and 3 bblssalmon, 10.13 gals wine, 11 pkgs ma-

chinery. 27 pkgs electrical goods, S

cs paints and oils, !1XS bbls flour,i:S42 lbs corn, 300 lbs codfish, 20 cs ofcanned goods, 400 lbs hams and bacon.Kl cs crackers. 211 pkgs tank material.

The bark Albert on the 10th: 111

bales dry goods, 4 cs hats and cap- -,

122 cs canned goods. I1S37 hbls flour,12.308 lbs sugar. 130,005 lbs barley. 230-- s coal oil. 51(10 lbs lard. S00 lbs driedfruit. 11.702 lbs oats. H3 es meals, 152etls wheat. 2500 lbs peas. 71,050 Ihsmiddlings, 2 pkgs machinery, 25 es'imt and shoes. T's cs hardware. :1157

lbs shorts. 2.427 lbs corn, 430 bbls oflime. 105 hales liav. H40 es soap, 27,401lbs beans. 10 bales leather, ?0.000 lbsfertilizer, XS:! lbs and 0 cs manufact-ured tobacco, 4S70 lbs pearl barley.21.010 lbs bran. 2500 lbs oleomargarineV1.S02 lbs bread, 700 gals beer, 11.044gals wine.

The three year old boy of J. A. John-son of Lynn Center, Ills., is subject toattacks of croup. Mr. Johnson sayshe is satisfied that the timely use ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy, duringa severe attack, saved the little boy'slife. He is in the drug business, amember of the firm of Johnson Bros.,of that place, and they handle a greatmany patent medicines for throat andlung diseases. He had all these tochoose from, and skilled physicians allready to respond to his call, but se-

lected this remedy for use in his ownfamily at a time when his child's lifewas in danger, because he knew it tobe superior to any other, and famousthe country over for its cures ofcroup. Mr. Johnson says this Is thebest selling cough medicine they hnn-dl- e.

and that it gives splendid satis-faction in all cases. Sold by all drug-gists and dealers. Benson, Smith fcCo., wholesale agents for Hawaiian Is-lands.

THE SECOND BEST."Benny," said Mr. Bloonnmper, "if

George Washington is the first In thehearts of his countrymen, who comisecond?"

"Charlie McCarthy," replied Benny, i

because he keeps the Seattle Beer yonlike so much. Telephone 78.1.

Fine paper ruling. Star office.

XOTICE.

. At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Ewa Plantation Compa-ny held this day at the ollice of Cas-tle & Cooke, Ltd., the following offi-

cers were elected to serve for the en-suing year:

.1. B. Atherton, President.J. A. Hopper, Vice President.K. I). Teniiey, Secretary.W. A. Bowen, Treasurer.J. B. Castle, Auditor.The above named officers a No con-

stitute the Board of Directors.i:. 1). TEXNT.V.

Secrefarv Kwn Plantation Co.Honolulu, H. I., Nov. 10, ls'.ir.

GlATeucTll "price ofIaljThe undersigned is prepared to fur-

nish fine nnd coarse salt in bulk or inbags at from $0.00 to $10.00 per tonof 2000 pounds.

J. I. DOWSETT,Honolulu, October 10, 1S07.

WILL REMOVE

TO

Arlington Block,

HOTEL ST.,Criterion Barber Shop.

NEW BREW

Enterprise Beer!

Special Fine Brand andBrew for the

Merchants' Exchange

On Draught orin Bottles.

A trial will convince you thatthis is the best Beer

in town.

chants' ExchangeS. I. SHAW, Prop'r.

Worth It.Edwin Forrest, the renowned trage-

dian, was showing a "super" how todo a small part, nnd at last exclaimed,in despair: "Can't you do it as I do?""No," said the super, "if I could, dovou suppose I would be working forlive dollars a week?"

This illustrates the trouble with thulow prices of many articles of furni-ture. If they were well made do youthink they would be offered at kind-ling wood prices?

It is our desire to offer you goods atprices that are consistent with thepiality, and we take pride in scouringthe Eastern markets for the

BEST FURNITURE

aiade to give service and keep theirlew look, at prices that meet withpopular favor by those who know andippreciate a good article.

It is the intention to carry every-thing in the Furniture line that the.nibllc needs, whether in Plain orHandsomely Ornamented Goods,

At Popular Prices.

ity Furi.'re Store,H. H. WILLIAHS,

Manager.UNDERTAKER AND EMBAIMER

Telephones: Store, S4G. Besidence,?49.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

B.T'a'oslx SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

VW Telephone 45.

IOBT. LKW KRS, C. M COOKS. F.J. LOWRIY

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware

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

wall paper, matting.corr"gated iron,

lime, cement. etc.

TEE SING TIE,Lnrgo

Wicker

Chairs

of theLatestStyles and

Furnitureof all kinds.

Port St., Opposite Club Stabzles.

IS THE TRADE OP

Sing lei & Go.CONSTANTLY INCREASING ?

IT IS BECAUSE they give the best ofMaterial and Guarantee n PERFECTFIT.

No. 200 NUUANU STREET,(Old Number 30.)

mmH I IJ

TricycleWagons.

Just the thing for the small chil-

dren. Can be used either as a wagonor as n tricycle. We have them withor without rubber tires,

Christinas conies next month nndyou ought to have one for your littleones. A few children's bicycles re-

ceived by last steamer. Girls or boys.These nre as complete in every wayas the larger wheels, have inner tubetires which can be repaired so easilywhen punctured. Prices low.

Columbia 1800 bicycles we sell nt$i)().Ui). You know the Columbia. Ithas always led in the bicycle world.

E, O. MALL & SON(Limited.)

OrHlB "MONITOR"

mm! name

Ippiwffl imp "

Plnmhinl Tin. finnnftr

DIMOND BLOCK

and Shfiftf Irnn Work75-- 79 KING STREET.

EX JLLO HA

Five Carloads? of the Jns'ly Famous

BUDWEISER BEER

All beers brewed by the Anheuser-Busc- h Brewing Association5 are absolutely of the highest degree of excellence attainable.

"DRINK BUDWEISER."

Guaranteed to be Absolutely Without Adulteration.

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY.Sole

Patent Shaft Springs.Invented and Patented by V. W. Wright.

It obliterates all Horse Motion.

Iff Iwis&ISlw

THIS DEVICE CAK BE ATTACHED TO ANY BRAKE WITH STRAIGHT SHAFTS,

For full particulars call on or address

W. W. WRIGHT,Proprietor Honolulu Carriage Manufactory, Fort St., above Hotel.

ARTISTIC.'cw people rcnllzo liow much

of thu nrtlstlu Instinct untcifI Into tlic creation of n thorough-

ly stylish though "somewhatdllTeront" tnllor made suit.A stylo may ho of the latestand yet not precisely llhc every

other one In town. It Is the

ability to mnkc out "somcwhnt

different" that has earned n

our reputation as Lending Tul-lor- s.

Our Suit Clubs nt SI per week nrcvery popular.

Medeiros & Beeker,THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS,

WAVERLY BLOCK

If your PurseLeakedYou'd stop that leaK Instantly. How

about your house? Is there any leak-

age there? A house is really a purewith lots of money In- - it. This wetweather is hard on your rooi and un-

less properly looked after every cent'iworth will leak out. Better see m?now.

STERLING,Oillce: Union Square, oppo. Bell Tower

A GOOD THING

4U2C,Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohia, Algeroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split ready for the stove.Also Stove, Steam and BlacksmithCoal, White and Black Sand, atlowest prices, delivered to any part

of the City.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST Tel. 414.

WILDER & CO.(Established in t8;a.

Estate S. G. WILDER -- - UUJIIDER,

Impohtb.s and Dralsk? IN

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialISSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

SING WARN & CO.Cor. King nnd Konia Sts.

Importers and Dealers in all kinds of

California Fruits and Produce, Hawaiian

Green Fruits. Groceries, Etc.

Kona Coffee. Exporters of Bananasand all varieties of Island Products.Island Butter.

Metropolitan Meat Go

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER. Manager,

Honolulu Iron Works.

Btsau Engines, Sugar Mills, Boil as,Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead

Castings.

Machinery of every description madeorder. Particular attention paid toihip'a Blacksmlthlng. Job work ex

ecuted at short notice.

THEO. P. MELIM,JVIeroliarx-- t 1o.iloi.

Suit Club, one dollar a week.

Fit guaranteed.206 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

CrazyCompetition

Ih the riiitiallon of nil business enter- -

prise. People cut prices to tfot tradebecause they enn't tfet It any otherway. A good nieeliniilu cum eoimtiundand get u fair price for honest work..My standard of work and prices arethe same iih they linvo been for thefive years I have been in businesshere.

I don't elnlm to know It nil anddon't want It all. but just take thisopportunity to let the public knowtlint the ol'd stnnd is still open nt amKlnjr street, opposite the ArlingtonHotel.

ir. U. WOOTTEN, Proprietor.

A Full Lino of Parts nnd Sundrieson hand.

WIXD 1?1I3J3.

Oyster Cocktailsand

at Vnolulu"

the

EWE ICE 6REIM FI1S

Such a DeliciousBreakfast Dish

Js'othlng tastes so good these finemornings as GAHE'S SAUSAGE. It'sa breakfast dish that every one en-

joys, and It's the best sausage thatthe best meats carefully preparedcan make.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Telephone 104.

II. IIACKFELD & CO.

i uni a

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S. 3. CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S, 8. CO,

Quocn St., Honolulu, H. I.

CEAS. BXTSTACE,MAKING STREETS" ' 'TEV-"11-

Beiween Fort and Alaksa fjta,

DEADER IN

Groceries and Provisi n

Fresh California Roll Butter and Islan.Butter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamcfrom San Francisco.

tST Satisfaction Ouahantekd. .jEiK

ASTOR HOUSE.AH CHOCK, Pp.ormuTou.

Xleeils 2o Cents.NEAT AND GLEAN. PRIVATE DOOM FDH LADIES.

COR. HOTEL and UNION STREETS.

A FINE ASSORTJIKNT OK

Dress : Sillcs !Chinese and Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Cliairo, Etc.

WING WO TAI& COMPANY214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Tint mith and PlumberDealer in Tinware Crockery, Glass-

ware, Hardware, Agatev.are, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.

No 1C, mauka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. O. Box 161.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest tafest and really,In the long run, the cheapest and bestlightfor use in the family residence, is the incan-descent electric light. Safe ; nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu nma rushing down tothe office of the Electric Company and said:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it done at onco; no more lamps for me.Last night a lamp tipped over ana it cameso near setting fire to the house and burningmv children and I take no more risks."

This Is the sentiment of quite a number inthe past few weeks, who have ordered theirhouses fitted with the perfect light.Just think it over and make up your mind

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

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

J. I SHAU Y. I.

Office and Infirmary.

863 KING ST. TEL. 796

All the modern appliancesfor careful and satisfactorytreatment.

TIIH HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVKMHHR iy f)97.

A l.lTTI.H CAKU TALK.Cuke In eukei ye, slrj just in wa-

ter Ih water. .Sunn. In gooili somevery (,'ood; sonic punt description --

bail. Some cukes you buy are inad- -

In an IntllttVrcnt iiiuuucr, of poor tun-tcrl- al

and llnvorcd with what'. Youcan taste the Asiatic uinker nnd IiIhclfc'nr or cigarette nt the first bite. I

N by not buy a good nrtlcle from n'

clean, well conducted shop, where to-bacco Is never used and where clean-liness Is practiced to an extent al-most unknown in the average bakery.We will make you a layer cake from50 cents up, tastefully ornamented,and guaranteed good to eat. Our gin-ger snaps and ginger bread nre sel-ling like hot cakes. Have you trietlthem yet? Yours.

THK OUItMAN.nAKEltY.8.13 Port street. Telephone fi7.The only progressive bakery In

Honolulu.

OLDIxiilXSTGc

will not do when it comes todecorating your homes. PrettyWall Paper you must htm.Wo carry a large stock per-haps the largest in Hawaii. Itembraces hundreds of designsand the latest, ones at that.The low prices will surpriseyou. We want to reach every-one who Is going to beautifytheir home before the holi-days, because we can helpthem. The old way of buyinghere, there, and everywherewon't do today. We are readyto help you in planning for In-

terior decorating. We workwith a view to the combinedetl'ect of the whole.

Mattings.

LEAVERS & COOKE.

The Hawaiian News Co,

(Limited.)

MERCHAA"! STREET. HOXOLULO

Have just received an In-voice of SMITH & BARNESPianos.

Anyone in want of a low-price- d

piano will do well tocall and examine them, as theyare the best at the price.

Also on hand

Fischer, Vose & Son, andSchiller' '

lanosAnd

Crown' Storey and Clarke

Organs'. v. .: WW,

CALL AND

J

Builder.

SEE NOW.

S. KIGHl,Japanese House Painter and

Paper Hauler.133 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, 11, I.

C. AKIMA, TAILOR.The reputation of my Tailor shop iswell known. A large assortment ofCloth constantly on hand. I'rlces low.

Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairingdone.NUUANU STREET, NEAR HOTEL.

Hop JVting;53S Fort Street, Opposite Catholic

School.Ladies' and Children's Dresses nnd

Underwear Made to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed, both in fit and style.Prices Reasonable.

01 III I

mm: in soi. i:i:d or v schooliiocsi:.

Destilet Im (in. ing unit the Kdiictitlnn

of Muiij ( nildrun Im Molng Neglect- -

eil Need U. tier HtiVlroiiineiits.

Editor .StiifAllow tlic through the columns of

The Star to make a plea for a pri-mary school in (Ids district. The pri-mary school in this district has beenin existence now nearly eight monthmid at first it was thought that noschool was necessary In the place. TheHoard of Education reluctantly established one. but only on the condi-tion that prixatc parties become re-

sponsible for the rent of the schoolroom.

Hut It is now demonstrated that nschool was needed. The number ofchildren In attendance is an evidenceof the fact. The experimental stagehns been passed, and the goxeriiinentmust decide to assume entire controlof the matter nnd look more thorough-ly after the educational needs of thedistrict.

One tiling that it stands in needof, is a school building. The schoolat present holds its sessions in aroom ill adapted for the purpose. Itis in a crowded and cramped condi-tion. The room Is anything but at-

tractive. The first thing that onesees on entering the room Is a witMibasin full nf water nlneed on a chairnear the entrance. The boarded wallsare bare, the light is not the best. Ithas one window which faces out uponthe street.

The room is on the around floor nfa two story frame building. One oneside a iish monger holds forth, on theother a Chinese coffee shop; aboeand in the back are tenements. Thedoor immediately opens upon thestreet and the only play ground whichthe children have is the public road.What refining influences can lie nowbrought to bear upon the young mindwith such surrounding conditions'.'

A child's school environment hasmuch to do with its ideas of cleanli-ness and deportment. Rude surround-ings beget rude manners. Hook learn-ing is not everything. In fact, it maybe said that a child receives its stron-gest impression from its environ-ment. And what abstract ideas of re-finement are received from the teach-er is all obliterated by the imreliiicdappearance of the school surround-ings. The school building ought tobe as ut tract he and tasteful in ap-pearance as, at least, the averagehome.

In this case it is not so. It islow the n era ire. is no faultto be found with the management ofthe school. The best is being doneunder the circumstances. Hut weurge iilinn the School Hoard the im-perative necessity of a building forthis district, one that shall be ade-quate to meet the needs of a grow-ing eonimiinitv.

.IXO. M. LEWIS.

HOTEL I.Ml'KOVE.MEXTS.

What .Manager .lames is Doing Tow-

ard .Making Them Eir.st-clas- s.

.Manager .lames continues his i

in the hotel, and 1ms al-

ready wrought a wonderful change .11

the interior arrangements of thebuilding. Xot oiily have all the bedrooms been thoroughly painted, clean-ed and renovated, but some of therooms which were formerly unusedhave been fitted up. Another improve-ment is the addition of two bath-rooms for ladies 011 the tipper floor.These are placed in the alcove at eith-er end of the big corridor, and will bea great convenience. On the verandahave been placed four tables surround-ed by mosquito proof screens, whichform nice airy rooms, where peoplecan sit and read, smoke and talk.

The drawing room has been refur-nished and is airy and elegant, whilethe lanai, which is such a pleasantfeature of the hotel, is now in pro-cess of reileeoration. The private din-ing 100111 bus been much improved,new burners having been put in andthe whole room redecorated.

Manager .lames evidently menusbusiness and in time will have one ofthe most comfortable and elegant ho-tels to be found this side of the RockyMountains.

HOW TO CUItE HILIOUS COLIC.I suffered for weeks with colic and

pains in my stomach caused by bil-iousness and had to take medicine allthe while until I tised Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Disarrhoea Itemedywhich cured me. I have since rec-ommended it to a good ninny people.Mrs. F. Kutler, I'airliaven, Conn.Tersons who are subject to bilious co-lic can ward oft the attack by takingthis remedy ns soon ns the first symp-toms appear. Sold by all druggistsand dealers. Tlenson, Smith & Co.,wholesale agents for Hawaiian Is-lands.

CHOICE EGGS 1'OK HATCHING.Eggs Supplied From the Following

J'urc-llre- d Fowls:

Brown Leghorn, White Leghorn nndBarred Plymouth Bocks, at $2.50 perdozen; Buff Leghorn, Black Minorcas,Andulaslan and Wyandotte-Dorkln- g

Cross, at $3.00 per dozen; English S.G. Dorking, $5.00 per dozen; BeklnDuck, $1.00 per setting of 10.

Favors from the other Islands willreceive careful packing and be filledin the order in which they are re-ceived. A few choice fowls for sale.

V. C. WEEDOX.Honolulu.

311 Fort Street.

OBOUP 00 CLASS 507.Exhibit: Artlstln Rnwlmr Af.nfldni

Cabinets. By Authority of the U. S.Award. excellence of ornamenta-tion, both in carving and metal. He- -

p.nisn nf the rrrmrl wnrlfitiniifcliln Inconstruciion, me convenience 01 cer-tain contrivances and the superiorfinish of the whole." B. Bergerson,Agent, Bethel Street.

BEAUTIFUL

SKINHands and Hair Produced by

YSOAP1?The most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in theworld, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery.The only preventive of pimples, blackheads, red, rough, and oilyskin, red, rough hands with itching palms and shapeless nails,dry, thin, and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes, becausethe only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the 1'OUES.

Bold throuRhout tho world. I'OTTr.n Drum and Ciiem. Cnnr., Solo t'roiw., ltoslon. llrltlnhdepot : F. Nbwhkut it Sons, London. II V Send for " How to Clcnmc, lMirlfy, nnd Itejutlfytho Hklu, Scalp, nnd Uidr," n book ot Intensely Inturustliitf mutter to Ludliw, ot tree.

Special BargainsIn Ladies' Muslm Underwear

This week. The Best Values Ever Offered,

You can buy Underwear cheaper than you can make it. TheUnderwear we ofler is our own make. Good Muslin, WellMade, and Good Trimmings:

Ladies' Xight downs for .10 cents. OusSl.OO and $1.25 Skirts Cannot boLadies' Xight downs for $1.00. E- - Equalled,

eeptioiinl Value. Our .10 cent Drawers arc tho HostLadies' Chemises, Three for $1.00. Value Ever Offered.

Remember, this is Underwear Week.

520 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.9

H. E. SVBcITYRE BRO-- ,IMPORTERS AND DKALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeelEast Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods recelvea by every Packet from tho Eastern States and KuropeFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended tovi'l goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. RatUfnction Telephone No 92.Post Ofllce Box No. 145.

There's a heap of ComfortIn one ol' our Nom' Ciiiio Kockors.

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

New designs in Mattings,Fine Silk Goods, in piece,

All just received ex S. S. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND THIN DINNER SETS,

WING WO CHAN CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below Kino, Street, Honolulu.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo!

LOTS

FOR SALE.

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTS

i:vo!s0KrBa,eEleBantPuueo Tract, Hilo.These lots command a masnlflcent view over the city of nilo, Hilo Bay to Coroannt Island.

Lots Large I Prices Reasonable! Terms Easy!We will contract to Build Rflaldincea'for purchasers on Easy Payments.

BRUCE, WARING & CO. F. M. WAKEFIELD Agont,Fort St., Honolulu. Hilo, Hawaii.

1- A" ,

L 1

CHINA

.'..it

1 V-

Am

Art

Ml

REAL ESTATE

BROKERAGE,

NOTARY

St.

INSURANCE,

O. O. CHASE,Safe Deposit Huilding,

406 Pokt

WANTED.

A House containingIlooms, with Yard.

House Rooms,

with Stable in Yard.

i) or 10

A 5

a nicelv furnished house for a few

months for a very desirable tenant,

I lmvo lor several

small and Unfur

nished Cottages.

If you

PUBLIC,

have one

Teleplione

containing

annlications

Furnished

rent

kindlv lot nto know and 1 will

llnd you a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,Safk Deposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

BARG10

IN

184

for- -

BICYCLESFOR THE

HOLIDAYSNO BANKRUPT STOCK,NO OLD STYLE GOODS,

ALL NEWUPT0DATE

WHEELSBEST VALUES

EVE 11 OFFERED

HERE

Hawaiian cycle & Ufa. Go.

OUR

REPAIRINGAND

RENTING

DEPARTMENTS; .ARE MOST POPULAR. ;

Call on us when you want the best.

S12 Fort St. Tel. 565.

Opposite Lowers it Oookc.

VBW AIVi:ilTISn.MKVIS.

ITIOV kai.i:.Kouu Coffee mill Ten (' Page 1

TUI.OK stoke..COIIg CllOllg Page

Ml 1.1,1.N" Kit V.

Mrs. M. lliimm Page I

CMIItlSTM ASII. Haekfeld & Co Page ;

MEETINC. XOTK'i:.Hawaiian Sugar I'liint. S

M ISC ELLAV. Page

Wing Chew Lung Co Page H

NEWS IX A NUTSHELL.

Hits of Paragraphs tlnil (Jive Con

densed Xoles of the Day.

Uarr.v A. Wilder is homeThe S. S. Co. will meet this evening.Col. De la has returned from

Hawaii.Kwn will on

ber 10th.The will be In

lanuary.

OOODS.

NEOt'S.Chester Ewlng

again.

Verghl'

begin Decem

Irvities home early

Mrs. llanna otl'ers trimmed hats forone dollar.

Willi? Chew Lung Co. have a eard Inthis issue.

Contractor I!. I.i.sliinan has returned fromllnwaiir

Klondike social at Central Colonhnreh this o iMiinj;".

Mrs. (inrdncr K. Wilder of llilo Isthe guest of Honolulu friends.

V 11 informal dance will be ghen atthe Hawaiian hotel this eicnlng.

Manager I.owrlc of Ewa plantationwill not return until the new year.

Head liiina PcrgiiMin of Ewa plnn- -I at ion is laid up with a badlv spraln- -cd ankle.

Mrs. Jf. Ilanua announces that HieChristinas number of 1he Delineatorhas arrived.

I.eong Cliong announces that he hasopened a new tailor store at No. "

nuanii street.Admiral Miller and party will occu

py the Irwin box to witness the pro-duction of Shenandoah.

Die Young I'eoples' sociable willtake plaee this evening at Central Uni-on Church, rain or shine.

I punrds of Slid acres of cane landhave been planted on Oahu plantation.The seed all came oil" the Ewa fields.

The demand for I'liidweizcr beer isso great that Haekfeld & Co. havebeen compelled to order live carloads.

Agricultural Commissioner Maixtenml I'rofcssor Koebele will arrive on

I lie next steamer from San

A temporary organization lias beencll'ccted for a new Ilagey Social e.'ub.There are thirty-nin- e members nowenrolled.

The sale of the Hawaiian Coffee andI'ea Company property luhertiscd for011101 row, has been postponed for

one week.

At

Chnrleft S. Desky will gie a thealcrparty tomorrow evening. Mr. Deskvand his friends will occupy a lowerstage box.

Minister Hatch and Culled StaresSenator Morgan left California T-ogether on the 1 1 tl Inst., en route for

itshingtoit.The annual meeting of the Hawaii

an Sugar Hunters' Association is called for Monday, November 22nd, at 10o clock a. in.

l!cv. (i. L. Pearson will le;?d the.01111g men's meeting at the V. M. C.A. Sunday and . A. ISowen will leada week later.

Haekfeld & Co. advertise Christmastoys lor the trade. ' They also haveimported a novelty in postal cardsv. itli Hawaiian iews.

II. Leonard, lima 011 the Oahu plan-tation, and Mrs. Kninia Sullivan, weremarried on Saturday last. They havegone to the plantation to live.

.lohn Sylva is obliged to postponehis attempt for the mile record tit

this afternoon. He will lieready when the track is in conditionagain.

Chesncy W. Ewing, artist, announ-ces in this issue that he is preparedto do all kinds of water color paint-ing, at Williams' photograph parlors,on Port street.

Professor K. Cook, the well knownlocal music instructor, is the authorof a new composition, "In Sunny It-

aly." It is dedicated to Miss CordeliaClyiuer, of Kamchamcha school.

Lieutenant Commander llriggs, for-merly second in command of the CT. S.

AUCTION SALEOF

HoiisRiioltt FurnitureWednesday, Hec. Ssf,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the Premises, King street, Palama,I will sell at public auction, the

Furniture and Effects of thelate Hritish Cominission-c- r

A. G. S. Hawes,comprising complete

fnrnisliings of j

Drawing Room, Red Rooms andDining Room.

. ALSO,I

Collections'of Curios.

Premises openTuesday, November 30, from 9

to 1 p. m.

J- - IT; Morgan,'

," AUCTIONEER.

riW. HAWAIIAN STAR NOVUMHHK ly. 185".

Koyal nukt the lood pur,wbolctom anil ddlcloui.

POWDERAbsolutely Puro

nowl BtKiwa powpc a CO.. itw vonn.

S. Philadelphia, and Lieutenant Kill-ot- t,

former navigating otlicer, havebeen transferred to the Baltimore, andare expected here in the near future.

Manager W. W. (Joodale of Onomcnanil Papaikou plantations, (tune fromHonolulu yesterday to attend the an-

nual meeting of the Hawaiian SugarPlanters' Association, which con-

venes next Monday. He is accompa-nied by Mrs. (Joodale.

The Woman's Exchange has, issueda souvenir calendar for the new year.It contains twelve Hawaiian views,which will be Interesting 1o people.ibroad. The calendars will be soldfor 2." cents. Secure a copy and scudit to a friend.

Captain Cornwell and the members'if the Town football team will meetin the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium this ev-

ening to practice a new code of sig-

nals. One of the boys lost the oldsignals at Pimiihou, and it became ne-

cessary 1o adopt new ones.

Judge Kcpoikal, of Maul, was anInterested spectator at the l'rawlevplay last evening. The judge reportseverything prosperous on the Islandanil the people in the best of spirits.

Secretary K. Paxon Hisliop of Brew-

er it Co.. Mrs. liishop and Miss M.Walker are home from a visit of sev-

eral weeks to Hawaii. They visitedKnl ranch, the Volcano hoi-v-

and llilo.

S K W Al) V EllTI S 153! ENTS.

S. Co.headquarters PI rat Company of

Sharpshooters.The regular monthly meeting of the

Plrst Company of Sharpshooters ofHawaii will be held at Company llead-(liiartc-

on Fill DAY, November 19.

at 7:30 p. 111.

Eery member is expected to bepresent. Per order

F. S. 1)00(1 E,Captain Commanding:.

Honolulu, November 18, 1S07.

MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN SCGAP. PLANTERS'ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the membersof this Association will be held atNo. 2," Nuuanu street, on Monday, No--

ember 22, at 10 o'clock A. M.C. BOLT IS,

Secretary.Honolulu, If. 1.. Nov. 10. 1S)7.

NOTICE.

In order Jo accommodate the public!and more especially those who haveto work until late, and enn not order .

their' goods during the day, I willkeep mv store open, on Saturdays,until 7:.K p. m and will also deliverall orders to anv part of the city.

J. M. CAM ABA. .IB.Importer and Dealer in Wines, Heers

and Spirits..in:! Port- - St., Honolulu. Teleplione

1 10. P. O. Pox 4H(1.

NOTICE.On the l.'.th day of November. lH'lT.

(loo Ooon Scong sold his one-sixt- h in-

terest in the firm of Yce ChongCo., of Lahaina, Maui, to How Sing ofthe same place, and notice is herebygiven that Goo Ooon Seong is not con-nected with the firm in any way.

YEE CHONG & Co.Honolulu, November 10, 1807.

AUCTION SALEOF THE ritOPEUTV OF TJTE

KONA, HAWAII.

I have received instructions to sell atPublic Auction at my Salesroom

in Honolulu, on

Saturday, November 27,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON

All the "Property of the above Com-pany, comprising about 71)0 Acres ofLeased Lands and 4S2 Acres in PeeSijnple. Of the above area, about 200Acres are Planted in Coffee, the Treesvarying from about 1 year to 5 yearsin age. ,

H'here is a large, lill on theplace,fully equipped, from which an incomecall be derived In Cleaning and Mar-keting Coffee from the adiacentPlanters. The pjneeds ,well equippedwitli Water Tanks, Toots, mid Tmple- -nients, Wagons, Horse's;? Mules, Mnun

Horses and Carriages, etc., etc. a Laborerno.is.s, piping,Oflice Furniture, y.tc, Ktc.

jil0 Coffeo. PlBlda are,. M'11 Fenced

...,.tFull particulars in future advertise- - n'"1

tlonsIlo"'J" 1,"11.t

hstate.to-tt- o various por- -

a.are now in Hearing and mo Hearingthe age to nroduce maxinium crops.

For further particulars in regard toLeases and all necessary information,apply toj. 13s. J'X01'i'l,

AUCTIONEER.

Evening Gloves

J.

newly

purest

demandto

just reeehed Australiaweek Is It

don't u

pair as they being sacri-

ficed remainder stock.they

broken.

New Ribbons, Handkerchiefs,Hose, etc., etc.

amongopened. Laces embroideries

sellng

J. EGA TsT,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

SterlingQuality ur: vAGAINDemonstrated.

Fred Damon Sterling Match Race heats.

George Sharrick.won Mile Open established a recordfor the'track on Sterling one-thir- d of a mile 37seconds.

More Races Won on the Sterling than on any other Wheel.

Firsts and Seconds. ;

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

FR JUSTE ATHERTON, Agent

NftfcI yV Ml. 1 H.

SULPHUMEa of makes a delightful healthful drink sulphur water,

NATUUE8 CHEAT BLOOD 1'UHIFIEIl. Price $1.

3ULPHUME 'S 0I solut'on f sulphur knovn. It is an absoluteall SKIN DISEASES, ri3lPI.ES, BLOTCHES, eruptions

DiPliTHEitiA, SOKE TintOAT, OPEN SOREScured three or applications.

SULPHUR BATHS can taken at home. bottle of Sulphumbmakes strong sulphur baths. t '

5ULPHUME-SPECIA-L is a certain RHEUMATISMGOVT, KIDNEY BLADDER troubles; removes Renal and Vesical stones

is a wonderful tonic. Price $2.

16.500 words, volume, FREE to address.

&i 1'

'

SULPHUME CO., Marine Building, Chicago

Uy special arrangement with, company have beenmaiio sole agents Hawaiian Island-'- .

HOBRON DRUG CO.'Ivmg

FAVOIUTIC.equipped house, at the

corner of lletyeLrind Uo.tyLstreets, isits nanieimpllcg?' J'Jverythlng is

fresh and' bright, and, what is moredesirable, nil liquors dispensed are inkeeping the fittings. Nothing ispassed the bar to a customer, nutthe and best brands. Thecelebrated 1!A INI E1UH3KU is alwayson Mr. Cunningham glves Jiisliersonal attention to his trade, And acall wiU 'cohvlnee anyone it Js

pleasant place in the city toobtain refreshments. If order-ing telephone ring No. 439.

will be In greal this week,and we expect sell the entire linewe by the be-

fore the over. will bo yourloss and not ours If you get

of them, tirethe of our

We hae all sizes now, but willsoon be

arc the goods we justThe and

are but we still have someleft.

;

on his won the in two

thetie in

ID 10

C.

H

in glass water and of

cure fo:

and skin fronany cause. and an

by four

be ONE12

cure forand

andin one any

the wo

for the

ort.

THEThis

nil

withover

tap.

thatthe most

yourby up

with

have

fast,

and

LifViE.ALWAYS A STOCK OK HAP:

R H. ADAMS,4,07 Fort ' trcet.

TELEPHONE 1S4.

I. WARAIIU OFFERING

Genuine BargainsIn several lines of goods tomake room for .

Holiday GoodsTO AltUIVE.

They arc nlso "tigcnts for the,

i

White Sewingriachine.the very best Machine made,and can give special pricesand terms.

N'ew Draperies, Silkalines,L'crcnics, etc.,

Just received ex Australia.

VON HOLT BLOCK,Kino; Street. H

Smooth

Articl

EveryMan,

Always attracts theattention of. the geue-r- al

public."'

Woman,andChild

1

ath

A,

enjoys a good,freshing bath, espec- -ially with soft I

SpongesMany prefer a sponge

a cloth for toiletuse,, and those we

caivsav thac our

as well as our

BathSponges

re--

toto

just fill the wish and

perform their work ina most satisfactory

manner.

11 1 i,Fort Street, Honolulu.

THE

ill MERCANTILE

IBWilCoIlect Tour Accounts forVou in a I'ronipt and Satisfac-

tory Manner.

FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS arecontinually on the go. and others willbe added with the Increase of busl-- n

ess.Returns made on all bills collected i

the day nftcr collection.Special rates for special classes of

' bills.I Ring up teleplione No. 250, or callI around at 210 King street, for furth-- Icr information. j . .. f 3 ITEITI1