II 1 1 - eVols

f news today you can And 

It only tu THE STAR. 

I 

VOL. V. 

'1 

STEEL 

PLOWS 

The following line of 

goods was gotten up 

especially for the Island 

trade, and a notable 

' feature on which we 

havo testimonials is 

their Good Scouring 

qualities and light 

draught. 

THE 

QUEEN 

Sizes 6, 8 and 10 inches 

THE 

MONARCH. 

Sizes 12 and I4 inches. 

We carry also a complete 

line of extras for 

the above. 

We can furnish you 

also with ROAD 

SCRAPERS, UP- 

RIGHT . DRILLS, 

PEED SCRAPERS 

And in the Household 

Department, just received, 

a new lot of 

Cocoanut 

Door Mats, 

and another car load o 

Garland Stoves 

and Ranges. 

r ifflM'li TttMT 

LIFE AND FIRE 

Insurance Agents 

AQEHTB FOB 

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL 

Life Insurance Co 

OF BOSTON. , 

iETNA 

FIRE 

INSURANCE CO. 

i 

OP HARTFORD, COM 

THE H ASSKTJiXIJN ST&I, 

HIS II 1 1 

:nos ira greene sent to the 

INSANE ASYLUM. 

Portland Dentist In Good rracticc, 

He Shipped as a Stoker on the Mo-- n 

ad nock. 

E. I. Greene o Portland, Ore., who 

In his patriotic ardor shipped as a stoker 

on the Monadnock, as the ouly 

way open to him to get into the service 

o his country, was sent to the 

insane asylum this morning. His 

mental aberration is believed to be only 

temporary. 

Green Is a doctor ot dental surgery, 

and was in lucrative practice when 

the war broke out. He has a brother 

who graduated at the Annapolis 

Naval Academy and is with the licet 

that is Invading Santiugo. Dr. Green 

tried to enter the Oregon volunteers, 

but was rejected for pome reason. Determined 

to get Into his country's 

service, he went to San Francisco, in 

hones that some opportunity mere 

would offer. The only chance he 

found was to ship as a stoker on the 

Monadnock. 

He embraced the opportunity, and 

was accepted in that position. Hut, 

unused to hard physical labor, the 

heat of the fire room in the hold of 

the Monadnock, always over 100 de 

grees and sometimes as high as 135, 

was more than lie could stand, nnd 

lie went under the care of the ship's 

surgeons in the hospital bay, two days 

out from San Francisco, lie improv 

ed rapidly, and in two or three days 

reported himself ready tor duty. nut 

his phvsique could not. endure tne 

strain, and a fall from a hammock 

added its bad effects nnd lie became 

insane. 

This morning he was examined as 

to his sanity by Drs. Emerson, Her 

bert and Steele, and on their report 

was sent to the insane asylum. It is 

believed that the rest he will get there 

and the care he will receive will spee 

dily restore him. 

His family is an excellent one and 

well known in Portland. 

COURT NOTES. 

In the case of the Trustees of the 

Uernice Pauhi Bishop Estate against 

Attorney General V. O. Smith, Judge 

Stanley gave n decision for tne plain 

tiff. 

Elizabeth Jane Parker was appoint 

ed guardian over the estate of Annie 

r. K. Parker, a minor, sue having giv 

en bonds in the sum of $j,000, with 

A. C. Dowsett ns surety. 

In the case of C. S. Bradford against 

M. H. Laffry, appeal from the deci 

sion of the district magistrate of Hi- - 

lo, Judge Stanley reversed the deci 

sion nnd ordered the demurrer over 

ruled. 0. F. Little for plaintiff, Hit 

clicock & Wise for defendants. 

REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA. 

Proposition to Have a Joint Protec 

torate Over It. 

Bishop Hartzell of the Methodist 

church 111 Liberia has arrived In tile 

United States on an important mis 

sion. He is said to represent the Re 

public of Liberia, and is authorized 

it is claimed, to ask Great Britain and 

the United States to establish a joint 

Protectorate over Liberia. He has 

already laid the matter before the 

President nnd Secretary Day, but was 

told that there is not time now to 

give the matter consideration.' If 

Great Britain and the United States 

do not consent to a joint protectorate 

either country will be nsked to do so, 

The aggressions of the French gov 

eminent and Belgians are said to bo 

worrying the little republic. 

FIAT LUX. 

Progress linll will be lighted up for 

the iirst time tonight. The arrange 

ment of the lights nnd their distribu 

tion lias been carefully planned and 

the elleet Is something entrancing. 

"I have used Chamberlain's CougT 

Remedy in my family for years and 

always with good results," says --ur, 

W. B. Cooper of El Rio, Call. "For 

small children wo find it especially 

effective." For sale by Benson, Smith 

& Co., wholesale agents for Hawaiian 

islands. All druggists nnd dealers, 

FRESn IMPORTS. 

By the Bark Diraond, Caniarlnos 

will receive cherries, rubarb, ospara 

gus, celery, cauliflower, fresh salmon 

crabs, flounders, oysters (in tins and 

shell), apples, grapes, tigs, lemons 

Burbank potatoes, pure olive oil, drl 

ed fruit, new crop of nuts, raisins. 

etc. California Fruit Market, King 

street. 

Fine Repair Work. 

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type 

writor or any article of iino mo 

chanism needs repairing and you 

wish a job which is certain to 

provo satisfactory, bring it to us 

and we will fix it for you and 

guarantee it fully. 

Wo take pride in turning out 

only the very best of work and 

will call for and dolivor it to any 

part of the city. 

Pearson & Hobron 

312 Fort street. Telephone No. 605 

Opposite Lflwora & Cooke'e. 

HONOLULU, H. I., 'TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1898. 

E8 11 tun 

KINDERGARTEN AT THE SUMMER 

SCHOOL. 

Miss Allen Conducts a Class Before a 

Largo and Interested Audlencd 

Mrs. Parker Discusses Voice. 

Little children held the center of 

the stnge and were the focus of inter 

est during the first hour of tills tnor-ing 

s session of the Summer S J'i.ol. 

Miss Allen had a score of them of the 

kindergarten age, at Progress hall at 

MO o clock this morning, and con 

ducted a regular kindergarten school. 

She led them through kiiiderg'irton 

songs and exercises by wnv of ilius- - 

rating the principles of kindergar 

ten training. 

Hie hall was well filled with an nu- - 

ienec that stood up In their interest 

n the work going on before them. 

These .exercises lasted an. hour. 

After a five minutes intermisitan, 

Colonel Parker began his lecture, uf- - 

ng the blackboard freely to illiHlr.ite 

the ideas he presented. He said lie 

had no hard and fast system or method 

of teaching to present. The Hue 

encher was one who studied every 

question pertaining to education, who 

s ready to listen, to think over r.nd 

o elaborate. W hat lie proposed was 

to present hypotheses, working 

nnd then to test them. 

He had made the statement, he sni'l, 

and discussed it, that n word has one 

function and only one, that Is to rei'ill 

o consciousness nn Image or assist 

in recalling an image. 

His second stntement wns that all 

rending consists in images, all lean- - 

ng to read consists in the functio.-i- - 

ng of words. Gradually the lecturer 

led up to the law of association when 

two images are In consciousness, in 

immediate succession or when th iy 

nre simultaneous, thereafter one of 

these images coming 111 recalls the 

other. This is the law of recollection 

or memory. 

Ail words are learned under one 

aw and one alone, the coming togetli 

er of two images, the image of the 

word and the appropriate image U 

represents. So teaching a word with 

110 meaning means the teaching of a 

word that is of no earthly use. 

Every word Is learned by acts of 

association.' That may not be elTectivo 

in one act of association, and it 

must be repented over and over again, 

child learns nn oral word ninny 

times by repetition. The oral word 

is a complicated thing, more so than 

the written word. The stronger the 

image the quicker he will learn the 

word. 

Reading unites images. Observation 

goes a step beyond mere seeing, hearing, 

touching, etc., these images. The 

object acts on my consciousness, for n 

second, or minutes, and observation 

is continued action 01 an omect or 

consciousness. The image grows by 

observation. 

Children should never rend any 

thing unless it is good good for him 

not for you; good literature is i!nt 

which sweetens the child's life, iot 

your life. 

.Mrs. Parker followed in n forty ml 11 

uto lecture on the voice, its mech.m 

ism, its purpose and the principles (if 

its use. While the lecture wns pro 

found, though simple, direct, though 

discursive nnd luxuriant in Its illus 

tration, and convincing, though not 

polemic it received the greatest charm 

from Mrs. Parker s own voice, which 

illustrated and enforced the principles 

enunciated and was its own po 

tent argument. 

At 11:23 o'clock Colonel Parker 

again proceeded with the development 

ot the theme ot ins previous lectures, 

ilie hour; and a half of the alter 

noon session. .wns ,tnken un with' die. 

cusslons of the. subjects of agnail 

ture, literature,' grammar, tonic sol 

fa, arlthpietic, tlieory nnd practise 

and methods 111 reading. 

Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS. 

A meeting of the Board of Directors 

of the V. M. C. A. has been called for 

Friday evening, at 7:20 o'clock. The 

meeting will lie somewhat in the 1111 

ture of a memorial meeting. Resolu 

tions of respect and recognition o 

the services of tho late treasurer, I 

A. Jones, will be adopted. The que 

tion of n successor will also be con 

sidered. 

WILL GO TO THE COAST. 

Charles E. Rice, corresponding see 

retnry of the . M. U. A. will tende 

his resignation of thnt oiliee ve 

soon, because of ills Intention to re 

turn to Los Angeles. He has tw 

brothers In the army now "in Cuba 

nnd in consequence of their absence 

his fninily want him nt home. 

REMAINS IN HONOLULU. 

A. B. Loebcnstcin lias been engage 

by Messrs. Gear and Lansing to lay 

out their lots on the Wnlnlnc road 

This will occupy tho legislator somo 

weeks. Later ho intends to make a 

trip to tlie States and then will locate 

permanently in Honolulu. Hllo will 

mourn the loss of her senior re pre 

sentative. 

AT YOUR OWN PRICE. 

Tn order to close out n line of rendy 

made clothing and gents' furnishing 

goods, which we have decided not t 

handle in the future, they will go 11 

less tlinn 50 cents on the dollar. Th 

sale is now on at L. B. Kerr's, Queen 

street. 

The store that 

never disappoints,' 

Melnerny 'Shoe Store, 

nn lirrrn nimnrii nrn Til I 

AX ACCIDENT AT KAUXAKAKAI 

PLANTATION. 

Boy's Skull Smashed In by Whirling 

Lever Coroner's Inquest Returns a 

Verdict of Accidental Death. 

Koa, a native boy, aged 12," met 

1th a fatal accident by beinir struck 

with the lever of a stump puller, on 

the Knuuakakni plantation, Molokni, 

on July 0th. Death was instantaneous. 

A jury was called July 7th, and re 

turned a verdict of accidental death. 

Koa was the water carrier for a 

tump pulling gnug, of which Ernest 

Renkin was in charge. Renkin has 

brought out n mule in the afternoon, 

which refused to work; lie eonse- - 

uently returned to the stables to get 

nother. When he left Koa was fast 

Renkin wns in charge. Renkin hud 

was away the three natives and a Jap, 

composing the gang, determined to 

put the chain on another stump. I'n- - 

fortunately they started at the wrong 

nd of the machine. They started at 

tlie bottom to let the rachet loose, be-fothey 

disconnected at the top. 

he machine is worked by a lever 

about twelve feet long. As soon as 

the liold of the rachet was removed, 

tiiere was n strain on the wire rope 

which caused the whole machine to 

revolve nnd the lever whirled round 

it a terrific rate. 

Koa, during the absence of Renkin, 

wakened up, and when the men began 

working nt the rachet, come up 

o look on. lie wns standing some 

ten feet from the drum. It was an 

nteresting sight to the poor boy, for 

t lirst they pounded with n block of 

thirty pounds In weight, and then 

they thought a lever might be more 

lncncious. They were fatally suc 

cessful, the' rachet was moved and the 

ever struck the unfortunate boy a 

errlfie blow on the head, crushing in 

the skull like an egg shell. 

A coroner s inquest was held and a 

erdiet of accidental death was re 

turned. It is n wonder that the four 

men were not also killed, hut being 

dose to the drum the force of the lev 

er was not so great. They were nil 

knocked down and seriously bruised. 

Manager MeLnin provided a coffin 

and attended to the funeral, which 

was very solemnly conducted. This 

the first dentil since work on the 

plantation lias been started. 

LAID TO REST. 

Funeral of the Late 

Jones. 

Edwin Austin 

Many sorrowing friends attended 

the funeral of the late Edwin Austin 

Tones yesterday afternoon. The ser 

vices were held nt the house in Nuua- - 

nu Vnll.ey, and were conducted by 

Rev, Douglas Putnam Birnle, A quar- 

tet from Central Union church, Mis. 

Richards, Mrs. Woodward, II. F. Wicli-nin- n 

and J. Q. Wood, sang two hymns, 

nnd at the grave a choir of girls from 

rnlamu Chapel Sunday school sang 

'Itock of Ages," nnd "Jesus. Lo.'er of 

My Soul." 

I'he interment was at Nuuanu cem 

etery. Tho floral tokens nnd remem 

brauces were very numerous. 

MANY LETTERS WRITTEN. 

Expressions of Appreciation of Hos 

pitality 111 Honolulu. 

The work of the Y. M. C. A. in en- - 

tertaining tlie boys in blue was thor 

oughly appreciated by the soldiers. 

Over 7,100 letters were written at tho 

Association rooms, and nearly 1,500 

baths were given. President Weedon 

when returning in a shore boat from 

the Gaelic which was anchored out 

side, wns recognized by the men, on 

board the Newport, which was just 

going out, and a cheer for the 1. M 

C. A. was given him. 

Among tlie letters received in rec 

ognltion of the Association's work 

was one from Charles A. Glnnz nnd F, 

A. Jackson, the representatives of the 

( hristlun Commission going to Jlnni 

la witli the last expedition. It was 

written on board the City of Para the 

day she sailed. It is addressed to Mr, 

Weedon, and is as follows: 

words cannot express our appre 

ciation of the kindness shown us by 

you during our brief stay on shore. 

Wo will alwnys look back upon these 

few dnys with great plensure, and 

thank you for making everything so 

pleasant for us. Kindly express our 

thanks to .Mrs. Weedon. 

Another letter is from Robert Cot 

ton of Company C. Thirteenth Mimic 

sotn, in which he expresses the same 

sentiments and his appreciation of 

tho care he received at the Queen's 

Hospital, where he was sent imme 

diately on arriving here. 

WON OUT AGAIN. 

At tlie Red Cross Bicycle meet the 

Sterling won First and Second places 

in all the finals and two-thir- in 

tlie finals, nnd two Firsts nnd n Third 

In the trial heats of the half mile op 

en amateur. Three cheijrs and a ti 

ger for the Sterling bicycle. Wha 

better mount do you wnnt? Pacific 

Cycle "and Manufacturing Co., agents, 

TO GLADDEN BOYS IN BLUE, 

The ladles are, gcttinc ready to cap 

tlvnte the hearts of tho next batch of 

boys in brown, white and blue, and 

are thronging Sachs' store, taking 

their pick of the newly arrived nssoct 

ment of laces, insertions, veilings nnd 

ransan dress goods, 

I 

WHOLE QUESTION CONSIDERED 

THIS MORNING. 

Representatives of the Planters Association 

arc Present and Discuss the 

Conditions and Problems Presented. 

The whole question of labor both 

Asiatic and European, free and contract, 

was discussed at a cabinet 

meeting held this morning. 

This was tlie lirst Cabinet meeting 

held since the Legislature adjourned, 

and the Ministers were freed from 

the work entailed by attendance on 

that body, and could give attention 

to strictly executive business. 

Members of the Planters' Association 

were present to join in tlie discussion 

of this question of such vital 

Importance to the country. 

It was presented in a number of 

phases. The effect annexation will 

have was considered, as well as the 

conditions that are likely to be 

brought about by that consummation. 

The subject of the desertion ot contract 

laborers, about which there 

have been so many complaints in tlie 

last few months, was gone into. The 

matter of such desertions lias assumed 

such Importance that about 11 

month ago Wray Taylor, on behalf of 

the Bureau of Immigration, was sent 

to Maui and Hawaii to study the subject 

on the ground. He was gone over 

two weeks and came back with material 

for an exhaustive report on the 

subject. 

While no definite conclusions were 

reached at this morning's meeting, a 

great deal of information on the subject 

was presented in a systematic 

way, so that when tlie subject is 

ngain taken up practical conclusions 

can be more readily reached. 

HOMING PIGEONS. 

Trained Birds Will be Sent With the 

Transports. 

Tho Homing Pigeon Association 

now lias sixty-fou- r pigeons in train 

ing and twelve pair of young birds. 

I is the intention not only to train 

them for service among the Islands, 

but for use in connection with vessels 

calling at this port. It is tlie 

hope, if it is possible, to send out 

birds with some of the transports 

which are coining here, to bring back 

messages from them after their 

Some months ago W. C. Weedon 

sent to Liverpool for two pair of 

rained English carriers. They were 

sent on a sailing vessel around the 

Horn. About two months out, two 

of them got awny, but followed the 

shqi for thirty-si- x hours, when a tremendous 

storm came up and baflled 

them. The captain of the vessel be- - 

ieves they went to the Chilinn coast. 

is they were then about two hun 

dred miles to tlie eastward of it. But 

the fact that tliev were on tlie wind 

for the length of time they were. 

shows their wonderful powers of 

flight. 

A third bird, which wns tied out 

on deck, in the hope of coaxing the 

two estrays to alight, broke leash and 

was carried away in the same storm 

that lost the other two. 

I'he fourth bird carried safely and 

was given the nnnie of Albion, as a 

mate brought .from California later 

wns given tlie name of Columbia. 

this importation from Liver 

pool, Mr. Weedon has secured three 

pairs of birds, which give great prom 

ISO. 

GUARDIANS OF THE PEACE. , 

Marshal Brown has a movement on 

foot to rebuild the foot police force 

of the city. There will be several 

new faces and the number will b 

brought up to its old standard, the 

limit nllowed by law. Not in over 

year has this part of tlie department 

been up to its full numerical strength 

In case of annexation Marshal Brown 

expects to enroll at least a dozen ad 

ditional knights of the club, to the 

present force. 

EXC i: PT IONA L VA LU ES. 

We have been giving the ladies bar 

gains for some time: now it is the 

men's turn. At our clear 

ing sale will bo found exeeptlona 

values in ready made clothing and 

gents furnishing goods. We have de 

elded to close out this line entirely 

and tho goods will be saerlfied. L. B 

Kerr, Queen street. 

HELD FOR INVESTIGATION. 

Mrs. John Hnake, wife of Captain 

Hnake, who came with her husband 

on tho schooner Labrador, was arrested 

last night nt the Instance of 

Marshal Brown and held for investigation. 

She has been stopping nt olio 

of the local hotels since her husband's 

arrest and confinement nt Onliu 

WHY NOT BUY A SINGER? 

Y'ou wnnt n sewing machine? Then 

why not buy a singer; there has been 

more of them sold than any other 

make. They wear longer, run lighter 

nnd do better work than any other 

make. They have never been a .cut! 

price machine, tlie workmanship on 

the Singer will not admit of cut 

prl-cc- s. 

A few dollars In tho orlgiml 

cost between n good machine nnd a 

poor one counts for nothing. B. Ber-gcrso- n, 

agent, Bethel street. 

MESSENGER SERVICE. 

Honolulu Mcsenger Service deliver 

messages and packages. Telephone, 

378. 

i ' 

, 

THEY 

I'lii! Hawaiian Htm 

s tlio enllrc liusl- - 3 

Wncss mill 

:v n i' i u 01 iinnniuiu. 

DP 

No. 

1617 

2SSJ 

AMICABLY SETTLE THEIIC 

DIFFEREXCES. 

vapiolanl's Property Made Over to Vt 

Trustee on the 

nal Gift. 

Terms of the Origi- 

Princes David and Cupid are not to 

lose the magnificent gift of their 

unit, the Dowager Queen Knpiolnni. 

J. he contracts and deeds embodylnc 

the amicable settlement of tho controversy 

over the original deed of gift 

were signed today, and will probably 

be filed in court tins afternoon, nnd 

he suit of the quccu dismissed ot 

record. 

By the terms of the settlement the 

princes are to get the same benefit ot 

the estate that they did under tho 

original deed. They simply join with 

the queen in the execution of a deed 

of trust by which the entire property 

Is conveyed to II. Wodeliouse, ns 

rtistee, during the life of Knpiolnni. 

t her death he Is to comey it ubso- - 

utely to the princes. During her 

life the queen is to receive $12,000 a 

year from the rents and profits. Tho 

remainder of the estate is to be paid 

to her nephews. 

These are exactly the conditions of 

tlie originnl gift, but by putting Ilia 

property in tlie hands of a trustee 

the, queen is reassured ns to those 

mints of management on which her 

fears had been aroused, nnd the pria- - 

es ate relieved from the liability tra 

be charged with mismanagement or 

of ingratitude to their aunt. 

Tn the luannuenient of the estate. 

Mr. Wodeliouse is given the usual 

powers of a trustee. 

A LAX1) LUBBER NOW. 

Captain A. L.'Boule, formerly master 

Of the bark Martha Davis, has soldi 

his interest iii' that vessel, and pur 

chased an interest with 1. Levingston 

of The Knsli. 

CYCLOMERE RACES. 

The lwalei and Awnialtinu'tug of . 

war teams arelscliediiled to contest at 

Cyelomere ne.vt Saturday night after 

the races. 

The entries for the races are well 

filled. George Martin has entered in 

the mile open professional and the 

two-thir- mile handicap. Another 

professional rider from San Diego hns 

also signified his intention of con 

testing. 

The government band will lie 111 at 

tendance. Tickets are on sale at Wall, 

Nichols Co.'s. 

RACERS WENT CHEAP. 

There was a large crowd at the auc 

tion sale oPWi II. Cornwall's racing 

horses this morning. But the bidding; 

was not lively and the horses sold at 

prices considered phenomenally low. 

The sale took place at noon nt .1. 

F. Morgan's sale rooms on Queen 

street. Unrry Arinitnge was the auc 

tioneer. 

milliners was bought by W. II. Cun 

ningham for $110; Harry Arinitago 

bought Rncefield for $100, and J. 0. 

Campbell bought Venus for $.t:iO nnd 

Garterline for $2S0. 

Arniitnge bought Racefield ns a 

speculation, believing the horse is 

wortli much more than the price bid. 

Cunningham nnd Campbell will add 

their purchases to their present racing 

stnbles. 

The sale of Red Pike for $100 to 

Kanakauui, at private sale, by W. II. 

Cornwcll, is also reported. 

DEATH OF ASWAN. 

Aswan, a pioneer in the Chinese colony, 

died yesterday afternoon, nnd 

was buried with Chinese ceremonies 

this afternoon. Ho had lived here for 

forty-fiv- e years, has been for mnny 

years engaged in extensive business, 

and was universally respected. Ho 

leaves .a wife, six sons and three 

daughters 

POLICE COURT NOTES. 

In tlie Police Court this morning 

tlie case of Henry Leather, tlie snilor 

from the Amy Turner, who tried to 

commit suicide yesterday by hanging 

himself, was fined $2, and $1 costs, 

which he immediately paid and was 

released. 

Awarded 

Highest Honors World's Fair. 

Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 

w CREAM 

BAKING 

POWDHt 

MOST PERFECT MADE. 

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free 

ftom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 

In all the great Hotels, the leading 

Clubs and the honiej, Dr. Price's Cream 

Baking Powder holds its supremacy, 

M 

40 Years the Standard, 

I LEWIS &,CO., Agents, Honolulu. H. L '

16' 

' ' 

I ' 

- iv 

? 

. 

&r 

ft 

for 

WiLDER'S 

TIME TABLE 

ISO. 

S. S. KBiUAU, 

CLARK 12, Commander, 

Will leave lloiiolulu at 10 o'clock a. m., 

touching at Luhaina, Maaluca Bay and 

BOOteua tho same day; Mahukona, 

Kawalhae aud Laupakoehoe, the following 

day, arriving at llllo the same 

kltarnoon. 

LEAVE HONOLULU, 

ffaosday ...Jan. 4 Tuesday ..July 12 

ojrriday ...Jan. HKriduy ...July 22 

JCnestlay . ..Jau 25 Tuesday . .Aug. 8 

fciday ....Feb. 4 Friday ...Aug. 12 

Tuesday .Feb. 15 Tues,day .Aug. 23 

Jhlday ....Feb. 25 Friday ...Sept. 2 

Kwcsday ..Mar. 8 Tuesday ..Sept. 13 

"ffxiday . .Mar. 18 "Friday ..Sept. 23 

8Pueday ..Mar. 20 Tuesday ...Oct. 4 

Friday ...April 8 Friday ....Oct. 14 

Tuesday .April ID "Tuesday ..Oct. 25 

frriday ...April 2U Friday ....Nor. 4 

ffneeday ...May 10 Tuesday ..Nov. 15 

Friday ...May 20 "Friday ...Nov. 25 

JTuosday . .May 31 Tuesday ...Dec. 0 

(Thursday, June 0 Friday ....Dec. 10 

"Tuesday .June 21 "Tuesday ..Bee. 27 

SJriday ....July 1 

Returning, will leave llilo, touching 

at Laupahoehoe, Mahukona and 

Kawaihac same day; Makena, Maa-lae- a 

Bay and Lahaina the following 

day, arriving at Honolulu Tuesdays 

And Fridays. 

"Will call at Tohoiki, Puna, on trips 

marked A1UUVE HONOLULU. 

Friday ....June 171'riday ....Sept. 30 

Tuesday... June SSTuesUay . ..Uet. 11 

Friday . . . .July 8Friday .... Oct. 21 

Tuesdav . .July lOTucsday ..Nov. 1 

Friday" July SOFridny ....Nov. 11 

Tuesday ..Aug. OTuesday . . Nov. 22 

Friday . . . . Aug. lOFridny ....Dec. 2 

Tuesday ..Aug. 30 Tuesday .. Dec. 13 

Friday ...Sept. 9 Friday ....Dec. 23 

Tuesday ..Sept. 20Tuesday, ..Jan. 3 

Will call at l'ohoiki, Puna, qu the 

econd trip of each month, arriving--ther- e 

on the morning of the day of 

ailing from Hilo to Honolulu". 

The popular route to the Volcona is 

Xia Hilo. A good carriage road the 

ftntire distance. 

Bound trip tickets, covering all expenses, 

$50. 

S.S.CLAUDINE, 

CAMERON, Commander, 

Will leave Honolulu, Tuesday, at 5 

o'clock p. 111., touching at Kahului, 

Hana, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui. 

Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sunday 

mornings. 

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each 

month. 

No freight will be received after 4 

p. m. on day of sailing. 

This company reserves the right tc 

make changes in the time of departure 

and arrival of its steamers WITH- 

OUT NOTICE, and it will not be responsible 

for anuy consequences arising 

therefrom. 

Consignees must be at the landing 

to receive their freight. This company 

will not hold itself responsible for 

(relght after it has been landed. 

Live stock received' only at owner's 

risk. 

This company will not be responsible 

for money or valuables of passengers 

unless placed in the care of pursers. 

Passengers are requested to purchase 

tickets before embarking. Those 

tailing to do so will be subject to an 

additional charge of twenty-fiv- e per 

sent. 

Pnekafjes containing personal cfTects. 

whether shipped as hnpsnce or frelRht, If the 

contents thereof exceed SIM) dollars In value, 

must have tho value thereof plainly stated 

and marked, anil th Company vll not hold 

Itself liable- for any loss or damnce In excess 

of this sum, except the yoods bo shipped under 

a special contract. 

All emnloj c s of the Company are forbidden 

to receive frcicht without delivering a ship-pin- e 

receipt therefore In the form prescribed 

By the Company and which maybe seen by 

snippers upon application to the pursers of the 

Company'3 steamers. Shippers nro notified 

that if freUht is shipped without such receipt 

It will be solely nt the risk at the shipper. 

C. L. WIGHT, President. 

S. B. ROSE, Secretary. 

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt. 

Engrossing anfl Illnininatini 

DONE BY 

Claas. K. rioi?lEixxe3, 

All orders left at the Pacific Hardware 

Store will bo properly attended to. 

PROM SAN FRANCISCO 

MARIPOSA MAY 25 

ZEALANDIA JUNE 8 

MOANA JUNE 22 

ZEALANDIA JULY C 

ALAMEDA JULY 20 

ZEALANDIA AUG. 3 

Pacific Mail Steamship Company 

AND THE 

Occidental and Oiicntjl Steamship Co,, 

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe, 

Xngusukl, ami Shanghai. 

Stoamcrs'of tho above Companies 

call at Honolulu on their way to the 

abave ports on or about the following 

dates: 

Coptic July 14 

Gaelic August S 

Doric August 30 

Belglo September 10 

Peru 

Coptic 

City of Rio do Janeiro 

Gaelic 

Doric 

Peru 

Coptic 

September 20 

September 29 

October 8 

October 18 

November 5 

December 0 

December 15 

For SAN FRANCISCO: 

Steamers of the above Companies 

will call at Honolulu on their way 

from Hongkong and Yokohama to the 

above port on or about the following 

dates. 

Doric 

Bclgic 

Coptic 

City of Itlo 

July 20 

August 10 

September 3 

September 13 

Gaelic 

Doric 

.' September 23 

October 11 

China 

Bclgic 

Peru 

October 21 

November 1 

November 11 

Coptic November 19 

City of Itio de Janeiro. . . .November 29 

Doric December 27 

Rates of Pnssago aro as Follows: 

Oibin if 150.00 $175.00 

Cabin, round trip, 4 

months 225.00 202.C0 

Cabin, round trip, 13 

TO VOKO- - TO IIONO- - 

HAMA. KONO. 

months 202.50 810.25 

European Steerage 85.00 1C0.00 

CKSPasBongers paying full faro will bo 

allowed 10 per cent, off return faro if 

returning within twelve months 

tST'For Freight and Passage apply to 

H. Hackfeld & Go., 

(LIMITED.) AGENTS. 

This old established and reliable Ba- 

kery keeps constantly on hand 

tho Best in 

BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC, 

WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY 

Hotel Street. Telephone 74. 

JAS. F. MOBGAN. 

No. 45 Queen Street, 

Auctioneer and Stock Broker. 

Special attention given to the 

handling of 

Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds. 

Pacific Transfer Go. 

Office: Hotel street, opposite Arlington 

Hotel Cottage. 

T. C. McGUIRE, Manager. 

All orders for Moving Furniture, 

Pianos, baggage, etc., will receive 

prompt attention. Telephone 857. 

SHETJ LUN, 

ivrer-- o jLj 1 1x1: Tailor. 

Clothing, etc., made to Order. All 

Suits Guaranteed to Fit in the Latest 

Style. 

Summer Suits a Specialty. 

No. 305 Nuuanu Street, next to Exchange 

Saloon. P. O. Box 270. 

Oceanic Steamship Company. 

Time Table 

The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line will Arrive at and Leave This 

Port ns hereunder. 

, 

FRANCISCO 

FOR SAN 1 

MOANA MAY 25 

ZEALANDIA JUNE 14 

ALAMEDA JUNE 22 

ZEALANDIA JULY 12 

MARIPOSA JULY 21 

ZEALANDIA AUG. 9 

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents aro prepared 

to issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by any railroad 

from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New York by 

any steamship line to all European ports, 

For Iurthor particulars apply 

W. G. Irwin & Co, 

LIMITKD. 

General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company, 

will 

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JULY .12, tSgS. 

316 

Fort 

E. I. JORDAN. 

FORT STREET, HONOLULU. 

Rugs. 

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 

Center Rugs, Art Squares, 

Reversibles, Sofa Rugs, 

Fancy and Fibre Door Mats, 

Hall and Stair Carpets, 

Hassocks, etc., 

Japanese Rugs and Staw' Mats, 

Floor Linoleum, Oil Cloth, 

Hall Linoleum and Batli Mats. 

Bed Spreads. 

Marcella, Toilet, and Honeycomb 

(for Double Bed, Three-quarte- r, 

and Single). Cheapest to Best. 

A splendid assortment in all qualities, 

widths and sizes. 

Towels. 

Turkish in Linen and Cotton, 

Turkish Batli Blankets, 

Damask and Huckaback. 

Fringed and Hemstitched. All 

especially good value. 

Curtains. 

A big choice in Nottingham Lace. 

Also Creton by the yard. 

Worth inspection. 

Come Early and Get First Choice. 

FORT WO. IO STREET 

When a Ousfomer 

Said a friend of his 

got oil' a good one 

yesterday, we hadn't 

an idea he referred to 

his undershirt. 

All wool 

part wool 

no wool 

as you want it 

and not a cent too 

much to pay. 

We'll fit you. 

as others can't. 

When you tempt 

fortune get 

the best odds you can. 

For instance, 

buying blue serge. 

You get best odds 

buying where you 

feel most confident 

of honest value. 

No serge unless tested. 

That's big odds to 

your favor. 

0 Hotel Street Waverly Block. 

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

Underwear. Send for Catalogue. 

Wo Make Shirts to Order. 

J.R.SHAW, D.V3. 

Office and 'infirmary, 803 King Street. 

Telephone, 796. 

Modern and numane Treatment. 

GHOY TIN, 

Carpenter, Contractor, 

Painter ami House Builder. 

FORT STREET CORNER, 

OFFICE: NO, 30 BERETANIA ST., 

IHIiOf 

PILOT OFFICE TO MOVE TO ITS 

NEW BUILDING. 

Planter Leaves Today for Layson Island 

R. P. Rithet at Railroad 

Wharf Alohu Nearly Empty. 

There were 110 arrivals yesterday, 

either foreign or local. 

The J. D. Sprockets expects to have 

her cargo out some time to morrow. 

The American schooner Nokomls, 

Hansen, is discharging her cargo of 

lumber at Allen & Robinson's wharf. 

The steamer Claudino leaves at 5 

o'clock this afternoon. She will take 

mail and passengers only for Kauua-ko- l. 

The American barkentine Planter, 

Dow, leaves today for Layson Island. 

She will return with a cargo of guano 

for II. Ilackfehl & Co. 

The warehouse of II. Hackfeld & 

Co. 011 Fort Htrect is to receive a 

new coat of stucco. Work lias already 

commenced on the front wall. 

The steamer Coptic is expected to 

arrive tomorrow with severa 1 days 

later news. The Coptic is a "trotter" 

and should uphold her reputation. 

The tug boat Eleu is peacefully 

slumbering nt the oldKish Mnrkct 

wharf. The Eleu has an easy tiine 

lately owing to the hick of shipping. 

The American Schooner Marie E. 

Smith, Smith, hauled alongside the 

Allen street wharf this morning to 

discharge her cargo of lumber for 

Lowers & Conk. 

The four masted schooner Alolin 

expects to get her cargo of general 

niffeluindKe out this afternoon and 

will pull over to the Railroad wharf 

to discharge her ammonia. 

The R. P. Rithet hauled over to the 

Railroad wharf this morning to discharge 

hui' cargo of rails for the extension 

of the railroad from Wnialuu 

to Kahukti. She will not sail for some 

time to conic. 

DEPARTURES. 

Monday, uly 1.T1. 

Stinr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka 

ivM. n 111. 

Stinr. Kaena, Mosher, for Oahu 

potts. 

Stinr. Iwa, Towsond, for 

Oahu 

ports, S p. in. 

Sehr. Lady, for Oahu ports, 5 p. m. 

Stmr. Mokolii, Uennett, for Molokai 

ports, 5 p. 111. 

Tuesday, July 12. 

Stmr. Kinaii, Clarke, for Maui and 

Hawaii ports, 10 a. m. 

Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for Lahaina, 

Kahului, Kaenae, liana, Hamoa, 

Kipahulu and Nuu; passengers 

and mail only for Kanuukai, 5 p. m. 

Stmr. Upo'lu, Henningsen, for Hawaii 

ports. 

Stmr. Kea Ah Hon, Thompson, for 

Kahuku aud Punaluit, 4 p. m. 

Stmr. Miknhala, Thompson, for 

Hanamaula, Koloa, Eleele, 

Ke-kah- Ilunnpepc, Makaweli, Waimea and a, 

." p. 111. 

Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for Molokai 

and Maui ports, S p. in. 

PASSENGERS. 

Departed. 

Per stmr. Kinau, for Maui and Hawaii 

ports, July 12 Miss Kapii, two 

children, W. L. Whitney, R. Catton, 

Theo. Wolf, F. S. Lyman, S. M. Ballon, 

L. A. C. Parish, wife and two children, 

Miss Alice E. Wall, four Williams 

children, C. K. Hyde, Dr. A. C. 

Wall, If. L. Holstein, W. J. Vannitts, 

J. C. Hush, S. K. Kahai, C. S. Deskey, 

Dr. Wicks, Miss Wight, Miss E. Brown 

Miss Ha win, Mrs. C. J. Falk, Miss C. 

II. Hyde, Miss F. Brown, Miss A. 

Brown, Miss De la Mix and child, G. 

H. Angus, Miss Kikala Maile. Mrs. P. 

.Tarrett, two children and servant, E. 

Akina, A. Aikina, Miss A. Horner, 

Miss Emma Rowland, T. R. Keyworlh, 

P. T. Phillips, William King, Miss Clara 

Lowrie. Miss Deeoto, Miss liasnius-sen- . 

Miss E. H. Blcknell, Miss Mary 

Chalmers. Miss Coekett, Miss Sarah 

Cockett, Mrs. Macfarlane, Mrs. Adjutant 

Simerson and child, Lieutenant 

U. Elliott, Dr. R. P. Williams, H. A. 

Wilder, Walter Lowrie, W. H. Babbitt, 

Rev. V. H. Kiteat and wife, Miss A. 

Moore, children and servant. Miss 

Clara Lowrie, Miss Deeoto, Miss E. K. 

Nawnki, Miss H. Robertson, Mrs. 

Pfredeur. L. A. C. Parish, wife and 

two children. Miss E. Kelly, Miss C. 

Kelly, Miss C. B. Hyde, Mrs. Noonan, 

Mrs. Irene Brown, Mrs. D. Herbert, 

two children nnd servant, Mrs. F. 

Brown, Mrs. A. Brown, C. Smith. A. 

Smith, Miss Montague, Miss Ellinore 

Cnstle. Miss Carter, . Miss Turner, 

Miss Sorenson. Miss Sorenson. Vol-van- o: 

Mrs. V. E. Marshall. Charles 

Lupus and wife, A. B. Ingalls and 

wife, A. Page. 

CREATE A NATION. 

Shortly before his death, which occurred 

in 1800, Massimo d'Azeglio, 

statesman, orator, poet, the painter of 

"Orlando Furioso," but above all, the 

trusty friend and valued counselor of 

Victor Emmanuel, was talking to a 

Frenchman, who congratulated him 

upon the unification of Italy. "Yes," 

was the reply, "wo have made a new 

Italy; now we must endeavor to make 

new Italians." 

Our baby had been continually 

troubled with colic nnd cholera infantum 

since his birth, and all we could 

do for him did not seem to give more 

than temporary relief, until we tried 

Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea 

Remedy. Since giving that 

remedy he has not been troubled. We 

wont to give you this testimonial as 

an evidence of our gratitude, not that 

you need it to advertise your meritorious 

remedy. G. M. Law, Keokuk, 

Iowa. For sale by Benson, Smith & 

Co., wholesale agents for Hawaiian 

Islnnds. All druggists nnd dealers. 

SEATTLE BEER. 

This ever popular Rainier beer is 

becoming a household work and "will 

you have a glass of Seattle?" is more 

often henrd than anything else. The 

Criterion saloon has this beer on tap 

and In bottles. 

A handsome photgrnph of tho Monterey 

appears in part fifteen of the 

new Star Portfolios. 

SOMETHING NEW! 

Hnving convinced you of the 

superiority of our "LITTLE 

JOKER " Smoking Tobacco, we 

would ask 

DO TOU CHOOSE TO CHEW? 

THEN CHEW 

"BATTLE AX" TOBACCO 

A Fine Flavored Article. 

For sale by all Retailers and by 

'I 

HYMAN BROS 

Sold a lady to another lady 

friend, "in trading at Hutch-ing'- s. 

It's a place where quality 

is not sacrificed for cheapness. 

Then you can find there 

nlwnys just such tilings cs 

Fancy Groceries, it seem to me, 

as you're wanting most In Canned 

Goods, in Pickles, Jams, 

Jellies, in Dried Fruits ,in Soups 

and, in fact, all sorts of Table 

Delicacies." 


Telephone 33S. P. O. Bo 402. 

FREE DELIVERY. 

Who Does Your 

Plumbing ? 

WOLFF'S "NEW MODEL'.' ENAML-E- 

IRON BATHS. 

We are prepared to do all kinds of 

plumbing and Sanitary Work, on the 

shortest notice, and reasonable terms, 

GEHRIG & BUTZKE, 

WARING BLIC, BERETANIA ST. 

Telephone 735. 

THUG 

4 U 2 G. 

Firewood, Goal, Sand. 

Ohia, Algeroba and Pino Firewood, 

Cut and Split ready for the stove. 

Also Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's 

Coal, White and Black Sand, at lowest 

prices, delivered to any part of the 

City. 

HUSTACE So CO. 

QUEEN ST Tel. 414. 

mmm Oigars 

Just arrived a Fine lot of Manilla 

Cigars: 

LA INSULAR, 

FLOR DE LA ISABELA, 

PERLA DE ORIENTE, 

AND BEST BRANDS OF TEA 

in Tins or in Packages, for sale by 

LEE TOMA&GO. 

Corner of Nuuanu nnd Merchant 

Street, Honolulu, n. I. 

O. HOCK CHAW, 

WatchmaKcr, Silver and Goldsmitli. 

Eyo Classes to Suit all Sights. 

WATCn REPAIRING. 

NO. 101 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu. 

Choice Beef, 

Yeal, Mutton, 

and Pork 

ALWAYS ON HAND. 

Snusngcs, Livor, II end Cheese, 

and Eologno. 

CENTRAL MARKET, 

214 Nuuanu St. Tele. 104. 

CARRIAGE TRIMMING. 

If you want your Carriage or Phaeton 

Repaired or Trimmed, call on 

J. L. DTJSHALISKY. 

400 Alakea Street, between King and 

Merchant Streets, 

" 

Wholesale Importers. 

Reward of Merit. 

At the Chicago Cycle Show in 1897, 

each visitor on entering the show wan 

handed a coupon reading as below: 

"After viewing the exhibits, kindly 

fill in the name of the Bicycle which 

pleases you best as regards beauty and 

mechanical merit, and deposit the. 

coupon in ballot box near exits. 

"Name of Bicycle " 

The "SniRK" received 17,489 ballots 

against 18,377, the next highest. 

When it is known that all, the leading 

makes of wheels in the United 

States were on exhibition at this show 

the above Speaks for itself. The Honolulu 

Bicycle Company have secured 

the agency for thls elegant high 

grade wheel. It will interest you to 

call and'see it. 

lilt i 

.fiHART&CO.J 

HONOLULU 


Commercial Saloon. 

Cor. Nuuanu and Beretania Sts. 

Newly renovated throughout. 

First class liquors of all kinds. 

Wieland Beer a Specialty. 

PADDY RYAN, 

Manager. 

ROBT. LKWBRS. C.M.COOKX. P. J, LOWRII 

LEWERS & COOKE, 

Lumber, Builders' Hardware, 

doors, sash. blinds, 

paints, oils, glass, 

wall paper, matting, 

corrugated iron, 

lime, cement, etc. 

EVERYBODY Is our Motto, 

nnd we do. If you come to 

us for your Photography you 

will be pleased. The latest 

aides known to the art aro 

called to our assistance. 


The Hsu Co. 

Ewa SPe of King Street Bridge, 

Honolulu, H. I. 

Importers and Dealers in 

Japanese Provisions 

AND 

DRY GOODS. 

P. O. BOX. 192. 

erchant Tailor. 

Suits to order, Fit guaranteed. Fln 

Duck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pant, 

$1.60 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. Clothe 

Gleaned and Repaired. 

119 KING ST. P. O. Box. 144. 

Telephone No. 700. 

. r 

T 

r1

V; cook's nusic school 

Piano, Voice, Singing and 

Harmony. 

J LOVE BUILDINC, FORT bTREET. 

E. COOK. 

) 

O. G. TRAPHAGKN, 

ARCHITECT . 

223 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU. 

Between Fort nntl Alakca. 


J. M. DAVIDSON, 

Attorney and Counsellor 

at Law. 

No. 200 Merchant Street, Honolulu. 

DR. C. B. HIGH, 

. . DENTIST 

(Philadelphia Dental College.) 

Masonic Temple. 

Tel. 318. 

OR, A. C. WALL, DR. 0, E. WALL. 

DENTISTS. 

OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. 

LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET. 

' C. L. GARVIN, M. D. 

Office No. 537 King Street, near 

Punchbowl. 

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

7 to 8 p. m. 


1)R. GEO. J. AUGUR 

Meoptliic Practitioner ant Sorgeon. 

Special Attention Given to Chronic 

Bere'tania street, nearly opposite the 

Methodist church. 

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

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9:30 to 

10:30 a. m Telephone 733. 

DR. J. TJCHIDA, 

Beretania Street, opposite Queen 

Emma Hall. 

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

m. Sunday, 8 to 12 a. m. 

Tel. Office, 470. Residence, 532. 

. T. B, CL1PHAM 

VETERINARY SURGEON and DENTIST. 

OFFICE: HOTEL STABLES. 

Calls, day or night, promptly 

answered. 

Specialties: Obstetrics and Lameness. 

GEORGE D.GEAR 

OFFICE COR. KING AND BETHEL 

STREETS, SECOND FLOOR. 

Honolulu, , . . . . H. I. 

M. S. GllINBAUM & CO. 

, Limited. 

HONOLULU, H. I 

Commission Merchants and Importers 

of General Merchandise, 

8 in Frauclaco OOlce. 215 Front St. 

EpitaMe Life Assurance Society 

of this United States, 

BRUCE CARTWIIIGHT, 

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands. 

M. PHILLIPS & CO. 

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of 

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. 

Corner Fort and Queen tits., Honolulu. 

M. W. WcChesney & Sons. 

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers in 

Leather nud Shoe Findings. 

Agents Honolulu Soap Wo-- ks Company 

and Honolulu Tannery. 

CONSOLIDATED 

SODA YATER WORKS 

COMPANY, LTD. 

Esplanade, corne- - Allen and Fort streets. 

HOLL1STER fc CO.. ARontn 

THE 

Hawaiian Fertilizing Go ll 

Is prepared to furnish Nitrate of 

Soda, Bone Meal, raw or dissolved, 

Florida and Lady Elliot Island Guano, 

Sulphate of Ammonia, Muriate and 

Sulphate of Potash and Kainite, Coral 

Lime Stone and Manures. In quantities 

to suit, 

A. I. COOKE, Manager. 

PLUMBERS and TINSMITHS. 

JOEIN EMMELUTH & CO. 

287 and 229 King Street. 

C. AKANA, 

IYIe vo11ciii.fc lciiloi. 

113 King Street, Honolulu. 

Tlio healthy slave is happier and 

gets more comfort out of llfo than 

the king who suffers from n diseased 

body. One-fourt- h of tho Inhabitants 

of tho U. S. have diseased 

hearts. Are you aware that 

New Heart Cure 

Restores Health? 

And that it Is sold by all drugglsto 

under positive guarantee that if 

first bottlo falls to benefit money 

will be refunded. Book on Heart 

and Nerves sent free, postpaid. 

Dr. Miles Medical Co., 

ELKHART, IIND. 

List of Officers : 

P. O. Jonks President 

Gko. H. KonKiiTflON Manager 

K. F. Bishop Trons. and Secy. 

Col. W. F. Ar.t,KJf Auditor 

C. M. Cooros ) 

H. Wateuuousk.. V. .. .Directors 

Geo. It. OAiiTan.... 1 

Claim Sphkckels. Wm. G. titwii 

Clans Spreckels & Co 

BAKKJEKS, 

HONOLULU - . . - II. I. 

San Francisco Agents The Nevada 

Bank of San Francisco. 

DRAW EXCHANGE ON 

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bank 

ot San Francisco. 

LONDON The Union Bank of London, 

Ltd. 

NEW YORK American Exchange National 

Bank. 

CHICAGO Merchants National Bank. 

PARIS Comptoir National d'Escomp-t- e 

de Paris. 

BERLIN Dresden Bank. 

HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The 

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking 

Corporation. 

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA 

Bank o New Zealand. 

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank 

of British North America. 

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING 

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. 

Deposits Received. Loans Made on 

Approved Security. Commercial and 

Travelers Credits Tssued. Bills of Exchange 

Bought and Sold. 

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC- 

COUNTED FOR. 

It's a 

temptation 

sometimes 

to a Grocer to buy imitation 

foods. 

He could make so much more 

profit and get rich so much 

quicker. 

So he reasons and too often 

fails. 

It requires stamina to sell 

pure food of the best quality 

all' the time and at bedrock 

prices. 

JlVEXVIS & CO. 

H 

. . 

- 

IllI 

HAWAIIAN STAR. 

lift I 

.SECRETARY ROIKIERS ISSUES A 

CIRCULAR. 

How Bills are to be Made Out in Or-dto 

Insure 1'iiynicnl Under the 

New Aet. 

Dr. Rodders, secretary of the Board 

of Education, lias issued the following 

ulrcular loiter to the school ag 

ents and others doing business with' 

the department: 

Honolulu, 11. 1., .tune 21. 

The new Audit Act which will go 

into operation on the 1st of July will 

necessitate several changes in the 

methods of transacting business in 

this department. 

On and after that date alt bills 

against the Department of Public In- 

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK struction must be rendered in duplicate, 

nnd the duplicate plainly marked 

LIMITED. 

as such, either in writing or by means 

Subscribed Caoltal.. 

of a stamp. 

Yenl2.0CO.0Ot 

Paid Up Capital 

Yen 7,500,000 Items belonging to different appro- 

ueserve una 

..Yen 6,404,WU priations will, as heretofore, be billed 

separately, and It is now required by 

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA. tho Auditor General that Items belonging 

to different months bo put 

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES: 

on separate bills. 

Kobe London. Lyons, New York All bills should be made out on the 

dan Francisco, ShanKhal. printed forms provided for that pur- 

Bombay, Hons Kong. pose, which will be furnished on ap- 

Transact a General Hanking and Exchange plication to this a fllce or to the school 

Business. 

agents in the several districts. 

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank Monthly salary pay rolls will be 

sent In on the same blanks and in tlie 

Sew Republic Building,, Honolulu H I. same manner as heretofore. These 

are not required to be In duplicate. 

ESTABLISHED 

Attention is ngain called to the fol- 

1858. lowing instructions, contained in a 

circular letter issued under date of 

BISHOP & CO., Tuly 29, 1S97, whlqh Instructions have, 

in numerous instances, been disregarded.: 

Bankers, 

1. School reports, school statistics 

of all kinds, and all eoniinunieations 

Transact a Gknbral Banking relating to the discipline and internal 

and Exchange Business. 

administration of schools are to be 

addressed to the Inspector General of 

Schools, or his Deputy. 

2. 

Commercial and 

Letters containing pay rolls, 

Traveler's Letters vouchers, remittances or receipts, and 

of Credit issued, available in letters generally, relating to money 

all the principal cities or accounts, are to be addressed to 

of the world. 

the undersigned. 

3. Matters requiring the attention 

of the Inspector, or the secretary, re 

INTEREST allowed after July 1st, spectively, as the case may be, in ac- 

1898, on fixed deposits: Three months, 

cordance with the rules nbnre set 

forth, should not be dealt with in the 

3 per cent; six months, per cent; same letter, but be made the subject 

twelve months, 4 per cent. 

of separate communications. 

Communications addressed to the 

"Department of Public Instruction," 

C, BREWER & CO., LTD, "Board of Education," or to the of 

fice in any general way, will be con 

sidered to be intended for the secre 

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I. tary and opened by him. 

Communications addressed to the 

AO E NTS FOR 

Minister, either by name or bv his 

ollleial title, will go to him unonened 

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea 

C. D. RODUERS, 

Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wai-luk- u 

Sugar 

Secretary. 

Co., Waihee Sugar Co. 

Makeo Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch 

Co., Kapapala Ranch. 

Planters' Line San Francisco Paoketa. 

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston 

Packets. 

Agent Boston Board of Underwriters- - 

Agents Philadelphia Board of Under 

writers, 

EXECUTIVE BUILDING. 

Several appointments for positions 

will be made In a few days for the 

Auditor General s otlice. 

Henry K. Meeniano, of the Exeou 

tive Building, made a Hying visit to 

his old home at Pearl City yesterday. 

He is back at his desk again today. 

New electric wires are being put 

In the hallways of the Judiciary 

Building. 

Thomas Hennessey has accepted a 

position as assistant bookkeeper in 

the office of the Board of Health. 

The screen partitions composing the 

Senate chambers at the Executive 

Building have been removed. 

LABRADOR TO BE REPAIRED.' 

To be Made Ready for Sale by Order 

of Collector General MeStoeker. 

The confiscated schooner Labrador, 

which was recently towed down from 

Maui, was this morning taken up on 

the marine railway to undergo a 

thorough overhauling and painting, 

and be made ready for sale. 

The repairing is done at the expense 

of the government, and by the 

order of Collector General MeStoeker. 

As she lies now, she shows a splendid 

model of a swift sailing craft. 

Water fronters say-sh- can leave anything 

that ever sailed in these waters. 

GRADING NEARLY COMPLETED. 

Tho grading, now in progress, on 

the Oahu railroad extension from Wai-alu- u 

to Kahiiku, is nearly completed. 

It is estimated that three weeks more 

will finish the job, when work of laying 

rails will immediately begin. The 

rails for this track arrived by the R. 

P. Rithet, which is now discharging 

at the company's wharf. 

A NEW SNORTER. 

One of the new engines recently imported 

by the railroad people Is In 

condition and will be taken out for 

her trial trip today, under the able 

supervision of Master Mechanic Robertson, 

after which she will bo attached 

to a construction train and 

placed in the hands of one of the 

regular engineers. 

These two engines were not built 

for the Cuban roads, as was reported. 

These are similar in construction and 

were manufactured by the same 

com-pan- y. 

The others are still held awaiting 

shipment to Cuba at the expiration 

of hostilities. 

BATTLES. 

Great battles are really won before 

they are actually fought. To control 

our passions, we must govern our habits, 

and keep watch over ourselves In 

tlie small details of every-da- y life. 

Sir John Lubbock. 

REGARDED AS A DUTY. 

"I lost my appetite and became 

weak. At last I was taken very sick. 

My attention wns called to Hood's 

Sarsaparilla and I took a bottlo and 

It made me feel better. I have taken 

five bottles and am now well. I feel 

it my duty to. tell you what Hood's 

Sarsaparilla has done." Mrs. A. Ever-se- n, 

Wedderburn, Oregon. 

HOOD'S PILLS nre the favorlto 

family cathartic. Easy to take, easy 

to operate. 1 

JULY 12, t8g3 

4.1s I S b R- - era if 

! Mil! I 8 if 

--12 3; r5 , 

t 

pi 

S ill" 8 - g 

s s 

n 

CD 

T3 

5L 

CT It 

i 

Life 

of the 

Orange 

III 

The use of the orange by 

the Medical Profession for 

various ailments dates back 

many a score of years. All 

agree that it possesses great 

curative qualities. As a Nerve 

Food and Tonic it is especially 

recommended. 

Nature's 

It is just the preparation 

needed to correct malarial dis 

orders. Takes awav that tired 

and heavy feeling. The Life 

of thk Orangk has filled a 

long felt want to the weak and 

delicate. 

Medicine 

Many prominent Doctors 

throughout the States write 

in flattering terms of it. Edward 

Neumann, an analytical 

Chemist of high reputation, 

upon oath swears that the 

preparation is pure and free 

from "dangerous drugs, etc. 

Chest. 

It is prepared from the 

fresh ripe fruit from which it 

derives its name, and can bo 

given to tho young and old 

alike. 

Try a bottle and repair 

your nerves at once. 

Price GO cents and $1 a 

bottlo. 

HOLLISTERDRUG CO. 

Sole Agents. 

ovelties. 

Just arrived by the S. S. Braemer 

and Rio de Janerio, a new line of 

Silk and Cotton 

Kimonos. 

Also a fine assortment of 

lamhoo Blinds. 

Murata & Go 

Hotel, corner of Nuuanu street. 

Branch Hat Store 

Nuuanu Street. 

Telephone, 038. P. O. Box, 200. 

IMPORTERS. 

Havana, Americaii and Manila Gigure. 

Smoking and 'Chewing' Tobaccos. 

Pipes and Smokers' Articles. 

Solo Agents for the Celebrated 

London "Three B" Briar Pipes, 

the 

"SIR MORREL MACKENZIE " NON-NICOTI- 

NE PIPE. 

Hollister & Oo5 

CORNER OF FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS. HONOLULU, H. L 

EX ALOHA 

Five Carloads of the Justly Famous 

BUDWEISER BEER 

mm 

am 

-- IC 

including 

All boors browed by tho Anheuser-Busc- h Brewing Association 

nro absolutely or tho highest degree of excellence attainable 

"DRINK BUDWEISER." 

Guaranteed to bs Absolutely Without Adulteration. 

Solo Agents. 

., Ltd. 

THE GRANT BEARING 

Is successfully used on all kinds of Vehicles. 

, - THE 

URANT 

Bearimg. 

lie J.clj tmeaxt - is Perfect, 

Wear to tho th 

part 

of an inch taken up at a 

moment's notice. 

Itt-x-rxistJLecl 

Axles In 

From a Light Buggy to Drays of 9000-l- b. capacity. 

Axles 

At the Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co.'s Shop. 

!Solo Licensees for tho Hawaiian Islands. 

' 

J3 

son 

f 

Sii?esfc, 

ere s a sieap ot um 

In one ol' our Now Cnno ltockors. 

TIIKRK IS STYLE AND DURABILITY, TOO, 

hard combination to beat. 

New designs in Mattings, 

Fine Silk Goods, in piece, 

All just rocelved ox S. S. Coptic. 

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND tTHIN CHINA DINNER SETS, 

WliUC WO CHAW CO., 

NUUANU STREET, Below Kino, Street, Honolulu. 

HOTEL. STREET, - . - 

P. O. Box 915. 

ROBINSON BLOCK. 


THE LATEST STYLES IN 

Gent' js ixrnislairjias 

FROM AMERICA AND JAPAN. 

Wholesale and Retail Japanese Goods and Provision Merchant. 

v 

; 

'Si 

. 

- V 

4 

4 

' Ji

iii v 

SI';' 

if 

&7 

Hawaiian Star 

(Dally and Semi-Weekly- .) 

Published Kvery Afternoon (Except 

Sunday) by the llnwnliiin Star 

Newspaper Association, I. til. 

ALATAU T. ATKINSON Editor 

FItANK h. 1100C1S. business Manager 

SUBSCItll'TlON KATES: 

Per Year in Advance 

Three Month's, in Advance 

ler Month In Advance 

$ 8.00 

2.00 

?." 

Foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00. 

"TlJMI-VEBKL- Y SUJJSClllPflON: 

Local Subscribers, pcr'Annum. . .$2.00 

Foreign Subscribers, per Annum. 3.00 

Strictly Iti Advance. 

Advertising Hates made known on 

application to the Business Ofllcc. 

TUESDAY, .11' JA' 12, 1S9S. 

EDUCATIONAL KEl'OltM. 

The opening of the Summer School 

yesterday was most, successful, and 

I'resldent Dole in Jils address struck 

the right note when he said "the education 

the pupils are receiving is not 

iltting them for practical life," and 

ngain "the pupils after leaving school 

were applying for positions as qlcrks 

or as government employes." 

An article published in those col 

umns yesterday analyzed what had 

Wen the success in the Katnelianieha 

schools, which are professedly Indus. 

urinl schools. Wo cannot then expect 

much from the public schools, which 

do not profess to instructchildren in 

tlio mechanical arts, whose teachers 

lire' in most eases incapable of giving 

Mich instruction and whose equipment 

barely extends to a single spade and 

a hammer. 

Hawaii is not alone in the complaint 

of over mental education with no manual 

training. The United States from 

one end to the other is complaining 

about it. So is a large section of 

(Jreat- Drltnln. It is a erylng-evl- l in 

Prance and is the cause of discontent 

in liussia. Sweden and Norway have 

jiiado a slight attempt to solve the 

problem, and very naturally the Germans, 

with their strong common 

sense, have started to- grapple with 

the evil. 

It is one thing, however, to point 

out that things are wrong, that w'e 

spend a great deal of money to obtain 

certain results andttthen tlnd that$ve 

' have signally failed. In point of fact 

it is the easiest tiling in the world to 

iind fault. It is a totally different 

tiling to reform and to convince people 

that they should accept the reform 

proposed. There is such an 

amount of prejudice to overcome, Smcli 

a mass of'useless lumber to .svH'ep 

away, that the task is Herculean, and 

it is only a mail or a woman with the 

form.' ' ' I 

It. is a good thin,' that the feeling 

of dissatisfaction is abroad, it 'will 

gradually spread till the reformer 

steps forward, and, with the ground 

prepared, will give us what we need 

and what we are hoping for. 

Upon tlie suicideKof the Chinaman 

in the Insane Asylum there was no 

inquest. A police ollieial investigated 

and considered that the reasons 

for death were obvious. The man 

Jinnged himself with two pieces of Un- 

til. Would there be no reason for inquiry 

if the same ollieial found a woman 

with her head mashed in by a tint 

iron'.' In that case also the reasons 

for death would be obvious. In all 

cases of sudden death The Star has 

always maintained that there should 

lie inquiry, much more should there 

he inquiry, when the death is by violence, 

whether self inllicted or not. 

Por the sake of the ollicials of the 

asylum there should have been an inquest. 

They should, by the verdict of 

tlie jury, be cleared of all blame. As 

the ease now stands, this Chinaman 

was known to be suffering from melancholy. 

Such patients have n predis-positio- u 

to suicide. It might be asked 

why were not precautions taken 

which would have prevented the deed. 

There is nothing ollieial 

fhey were taken. 

to prove that 

TAXES. 

If the wnr lasts for a year, it has 

been estimated that tho total expenditure 

on tlie part of the United 

States will amount to between $000,-000,0and 

$700,000,000. Consequently 

preparations had to be made for this 

extraordinary expenditure and on Ju- 

ly 1st the wnr taxes, which had been 

passed by Congress, came into practical 

operation. 

' 

Tlie United States papers praise, 

criticize, blame the various sections 

according to the complexion of their 

politics. I,t is impossible to make an 

exhaustive analysis in these columns, 

hut there are some salient features 

which are worthy of consideration. 

Take the tnx on inheritance. The 

principle of progressive taxation is 

put into fore with a vengeance and 

runs up to fifteen per cent in some 

cases. The exact wording of the schedule 

Is interesting npd worthy of study 

by 'those who care'for such matters, 

am the,.,, principles which underlie 

them. The inheritance-taxe- s form a 

ortlon of the group under Schedule II, 

and are as follows: 

Inheritance Taxes. Legacies and 

distributee mlutros of personal prop- 

ertyover $10,000 and less than 

$23,-001)- ". 

Itoni'floinry lineal issue or ancestor, 

brother or sister of decedent, 70 

cent for each $100. llenollclary descendant 

of brother or sister of de- 

With the steamer leaving San Francisco 

on the 0th or 7th it is hard 

ly possible that we shall have news 

of the close of the annexation debate. 

There is a certain time that 

will be occupied in speeches against 

the annexation movement, and that 

time will not be curtailed. The best 

informed in the matter here say that 

the vote cannot be taken earlier than 

the eighth of the month, lint as to 

results there is nothing to fear, annexation 

is coining just as surely as 

the sun rises in the East and sets in 

the West. In a very few days we 

shall know that we are integral portion 

of the United States. Vrobably 

the Philadelphia may bring the news 

and hoist the ilag. 

AX OLD pi km. 

Por more than 300 years a drapery 

self abnegation and the enthusiasm of business has been carried on in the 

i 

one of the great prophets, one of those same building at Sheflleld, under the 

1. apparently 

i,n,.n i,.,i,ii.s if title ol tlie hlirn ill ine irowuc, ami 

mankind, who will.Jie able to initiate since 17ft" the business Has been conducted 

by one family. 

and Jay the foundations of the, 're- 

PROfiRESSlVE PHYSICIANS 

S y. that wh.'t is ob.je tkmubl t the, 

pa.l.iLO, whether food or medir-mo- . is 

of M.'.-- iittlo benefit to the system. 

This, probaby, nci-oun- at least o 

some degree, for tho failu o of cod 

liver oil to bi3 of us i in f.o many cases. 

Hitherto its n.jusu .us, dlsgustii.g 

t'isto has been to most p 'onle an in- - 

- superablo objection. This obstacleis 

n w wiiouy overcome in 

WAMPOLE'S 

PREPARATION, 

which contalno tho 

medicinal power of tho oil, extracted 

by in from Fresh Cod Livers. The 

(unlearnt ecen tie miwll ore thoroughly 

d ngitiaed. In addition to tho reconstructed 

oil, tho prop .ration has tho 

rani curat' vo virtues of tho Syrup of 

IJypophnsphite', Extracts of Malt 

and Wild t'horry Hark. Taken Wore 

meals it aids digestion, enriches tho 

blood repairs waste, renews strength 

awl vigor and prevents and cures 

Rheumatism, Bowel Complaints, General 

Debility, Lung troubles, and all 

diseases duo to impurity of tho b'ood. 

Pal itablo as honey. Sold by chemists. 

IIKALTII DZPAHTME.NT, BUFFALO, N. Y. 

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN : 

1 take creat pleasure la saying a few 

wtrds reiiurdlnpr tlie merits ot h ampolk's 

fntPAKATio.N. From a Ions experience In 

the use o( Cod Liver Oil, I have no hesitation 

hi saying that I reisinf this ns tho Jiect pre- 

paration ot Uod Liver OU on the market. It 

is pleasant to tho taste, can be tolerated by 

t ho most delicate Btomuch and la productive 

of the most marvelous results in all cases 

where it U indicated. 

It can bo given to persons who have a 

BtroiiK antipathy to olli of nil kinds, with 

out their knowing what they are taking. I 

predict Tor this article n Held ot usefulness 

at"l an extensive demand. ' 

Sdward Clark, M.D.. City Hall Physician. 

To Stock Buyers. 

We cau still offer for sale only a 

few shares of 

i 

CO. LTD. 

Tho Hawaiian Safe Deposit ami 

Investment Company. 

. 

. OEO.vR. CARTER, Mgr. 

I 407 FOllT STEEET, HONOLULU. 

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JULY 

(Himef Topics. 

IS 

June 23, 1858. 

ceased. $1.30 per $100. lleneflejni'y, 

brother or of father or mother 

deceased, or descendant of same, $11 

per $100. Jtenefleiury brother or sis-to- sister 

r 

of grandfather or grandmother 

deceased, or doseendant of same, $1 

per $100. Itoneflcinry, further removed 

by blood, stranger In blood, or 

body politic or corporate, $5 per $100. 

Legacies or property passing by will 

or law to husband or wife of deceased 

are exempted. 

On legacies of $2:..000 to $100,000 the 

tax is multiplied bv V,; $100,000 to 

$.100,000, multiplied bv 2; to 

$1,000,000 multiplied by 2'2; exceeding 

$1,000,000, by 3. 

All this is n step towards income 

tnx. Let people understand that the 

state can tnx wealth which passes 

from one Individual to another, and 

that it can be legally taxed In pro 

gressive ratio, and the lesson that in-- i 

conies can lie taxed is soon taught, 

and that they also can be taxed In 

progressive ratio. The world moves, 

and every now and again it moves in 

Economy in tho amount of 

steam condensed in the piping 

which transmits tho steam to 

the engines and other points 

in the sugar mill is what all 

plantation managers are seek 

ing. 

By useing our 

AntiCaloric 

Boiler Compound 

the direction of improvement. There 

Is nothing the people of the' earth 

need more thnn Improvement in taxation 

methods. It is for the enlightened 

nations of the earth to show how 

such improvements should be made. 

It is not the volume of taxation in a 

country that, is burdensome, it is the 

utter Inequality of burden that galls. 

There are men who devote themselves 

to educating the people upon 

these points, but the process is slow, 

and many will fall, or will give tip the 

fight, before the goal is reached. One 

of the steps toward the millenium 

will be the equality of burdens. 

for your steam pipes you will 

arrive at the minimum in the 

amount of steam condensed. 

It is the best covering yet 

found and is in general use on 

the plantations. 

This is tho time of year for 

general repairs and at a small 

expense you can cover your 

pipes with the ANTI CALO 

RIC BOILER COM 

POUND, and be surprised at 

the saving gained in fuel. A 

saving of 20 per cent in fuel 

can be safely counted on. 

At a recent test made by 

Engineer Kopke of the Pio- - 

jneerMill, Lahaina, Maui, the 

following results were disclosed: 

Asbestos 115F. 

Scotch Compound - - - - 108F. 

ANT1-'JAL0I$1- 

is 

C HHP. 

Is it necessary 

thing than that 

economical 

to say any 

in every way 

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO 

Port St., opp. Spreckels' Bank 

12, 1808. 

WHAT YOU NEED BEFORE 

AND AFTER MARRIAGE. 

A JEWEL STOVE, 

A GURNEY CLEANABLE 

REFRIGERATOR, 

KITCREN UTENSILS. 

CUTLERY, 

LAMPS, 

You can get them all at the 

PEOPLE'S STORE and save 

n i i j 

money tor otner-necessitie- 

PEOPLE S STORE. 

W. W. DIMOND & CO. 

(LIMITED.) 

- 

' ' 

TWO BEAUTIES 

One of 

The Latest. 

A, Lady's Tan, Vesting Top, 

Laced Boot. 

Popular and stylish, at $3. 

HI 11 BE 

Fort Street, Honolulu. 

ALBION. 

A Lady's $3 Laced Boot, 

Figured Silk, Vesting Topj 

Coin Toe, Welted Sole. 

A splendid Shoe for everyday 

wear. 

The Vacuum Oils 

Are sold in the Hawaiian Islands by the 

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED, 

And are delivered to the purchaser in original packages as 

shipped from our works. Very truly yours, 

Vacuum Oil Company, Rochester New York. 

Edward Pkizer, Secretary. 

Wir bestaetigen Ihnen gern, dass-wi- r mit dem GOO W 

Cylinderoel der VACUUM OIL COMPANY an unserer 

Stahlwerks-Geblaes- e uiaschine einen Versuch auegestellt 

habt'ti 

' 

E-- i wurdo dii; Cjlemengo pro 10,000 Umdrehungen 

chino fostTlt und ergab sich, dass frueher fuer 

Schmicrmaterial clos Cylinders M. 14G.30 p Monat ausge- - 

geben wurden, wachrend mit GOO "W Cylinderoel die Kosten 

nur M. 79. berugen, somit sich eine Ersparniss von M. G7.30 

einstellte. Beim Gebrauche der neuen Olesorte zeigte sich 

keinerlei Unregelmaessigkeit im Betriebe der Maschine. 

Union Action-Gesollschaf- t, 

Dortmund, Germany. 

r 

SALE 

READY-MAD- E CLOTHING 

--iLMD 

MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS 

Has Commence at L. B. Kerr's Store, Queen Street. 

Prices Reduced All Along the Line. 

' 4 

Complete Suits, satin lined, $10; former price, $15. 

Complete Suits of Tweed, $4.50; former price, $9. 

Full Dress Shirts, 75c; former price $1.25. 

Fine S.ilk Neckties, Collars, Cuffs, and Underdo thing 

in proportion, as we are going out of the 

Clothing Business. 

The Goods will be sacrificed and you can have them at your own price. 

IMPORTER. 

1 

r 

1

e. i1 & " 

(ft 

A 

A Good Article 

Is worth striking for. And in nothing is this 

better illustrated than in Footwear. 

Ten cents taken out of the sole, and fifteen 

cents taken out of the upper, in the factory, 

makes the biggest kind of a difference when the 

Shoe is put into actual service. It's wise iu the 

end to spend the extra twenty-fiv- e cents and 

thusj secure security lor your feet and pocket-boo- k. 

There are heaps of job lots sold at $2.49 a 

pair, when an outlay of a few cents more would 

secure for you the real article. 

Don't be led away by odd figures. A Shoe 

dealer with a reputation to sustain caunot afford 

at any time to put out a shoe that will not sustain 

this reputation of value. 

We have a reputation to sustain. 

The Manufacturers' Shoe. Co. 

Sign of the Big Shoe. 

Fort Street, Honolulu. 

ON THE NEW ELECTRIC GAR LINE. 

VISTA 

Formerly the property of the late 

John H. Paty, just purchased by 

us, and laid out in 

ACNIFICENT 

LOTS 

OF VERY LARGE SIZE. 

OENTIIIHAN S 

Applications will he received at 

our office commencing Monday 

morning, July 11, 1898, for the 

purchase of these fine pieces of 

property. 

THE PRICE AND TERMS ARE REASONABLE. 

Brace Warim 

Rooms 7 and 8, Progress Block. 

THE POWER 

Co 

OF HABIT 

A certain groove is easily fallen into; due to the fact of unconsious 

action. Many will preform the samejact repeatedly, not thinking that 

a change might make matters less ardous and more beneficial, Habit 

is caused by lack of interest, and people through habit often miss 

opportunities of advantage. Thepractice !of buying without considering 

is a fault, due to habit. Many dollars could be saved if people were 

less inclined to stay in the" same old groove. 

Shoes change in styie constantly, and are more artistic at the present 

than ever before. Do you need a pair of shoes? Think. We 

have them and at proper prices. 

2L. E- - MURPHY & CO. 

205 Hotel St., Arlington Block. j Island orders solicited. 

NOW READY. 

3tar Portfolios, parts 1 1 to 1 5 

THIS HAWAIIAN 

THE WHEAT CORNER 

At Chicago lias collapsed, and 

prices of flour have declined n 

very smnll fraction. The extreme 

high price for wheat 

wis purely fictitious, nml Hour 

prices did not follow It. 'Die 

legitimate price of wheat Is 

high this year from natural 

causes, 

War and Drought. 

Lower prices cannot be looked 

for until a new crop. 

WE CARRY OHLY THE BEST, 

When you want the Ilcst Hay, 

Feed or Grain, at Itight Prices 

order from . 

CALIFORNIA FEED CO. 


For 

the 

Toilet, 

For 

the 

Handkerchief 

Without 

Rival 

Your 

Gifts 

fflaile 

Cologne. 

Are not 

Complete 

Without 

A Bottle. 

SENl. II 0. 

Fort Street. Honolulu. 

TUNING and REPAIRING 

We aro now in a position to tune 

and repair pianos at 

Factory Prices. 

We guarantee all work to be strictly 

high class and satisfactory in every 

detail. 

Kroeger, Kimball, 

and Chickering 

Pianos. 

For sale for cash or on the Installment 

plan. Old instruments exchanged 

for new ones. Pianos rented, tun-e- d 

and repaired. 

In a week or ten days our stock of 

music and musical instruments will 

be on hand. 

Bergstrom Music Co 

t,. .PROGRESS BLOCK. 


STAR, JULY 12, 1898. 

BY AUTHORITY 

l'UHLTC LANDS NOTICE. 

On Augunt 3rd, at 12 o'clock noon, 

lit front entrance of .Tudielury llulld-luwill 

be sold lit I'llhlic Auction: 

Lease of tile (Jovcriiinent luiitl of 

Uulapue, Molokai, and of undivided 

interest In the adjoining land of Ku. 

haaanui, containing 8,"0 acres, more 

or lcs. 

Term, si years. 

Upset rental, $100 per year. 

Lease is on special conditions ns to 

fencing and true planting. For particulars 

of which apply at ofllce of 

Public Lands, Honolulu. 

J. P. HIIOWN, 

Agent of Public Lands. 

July 11, 1808 

PU11LIC LANDS NOTICK. 

On Wednesday, August 3rd, at 12 

o clock noon, nt the front entrance of 

the Judiciary Huildlng, Honolulu, will 

be sold at public auction n tract oi 

land at A lea, Konn, Oahu, containing 

total area of OS acres, lying on both 

sides of present main road. 

The Government main road to the 

width of 80 feet is reserved from this 

sale, and the reservation Is further 

made for a road 30 feet in width from 

main road to the upper land of Aiea 

over n line to be approved by the 

Government. 

Upset price, $10,000.00, cash, in U. 

S." Gold. 

.T. F. ltliOWN, 

Agent Public Lands. 

July 11, 1808. 

CHANGE OE LOCATION OF GOV 

ERNMENT POUND. 

In accordance with Section 1 of 

ChapterNXXV of the Session Laws of 

1888, I have this day changed the lo- - 

cation of the Government Pound, In 

the District of Hamakua, Hawaii, to 

an enclosure on the east lower portion 

of the northeast corner of It. P. 5103, 

Land Commission 7823, Mania, about 

217 feet on the lower side of the Gov 

eminent Itoad, llouokaa, Hamakua, 

Hawaii. 

J. A. KING, 

Minister of the Interior. 

Interior Olllec, July 11, 1S0S. 

'EXECUTIVE NOTICE. 

The President directs it to be noti 

' 

fled that 

' 

MIS. IIENNY CLAY MEYEIiS 

has this day been commissioned Dep 

uty Auditor General. 

GEO. C. FOTTEIi, 

Secretary Foreign Olllce. 

Honolulu, July 8, 160S. 

oiflHin 

Subscription Lists for the increased 

Stock in tills Company arc now open 

at the offices of the undersigned: 

JAS. F. MOKGAN, 

Queen Street. 

HAltRY AltMITAGK, 

King and Hethel Streets. 

nn nnnn 

in no 

II 

100,000 Calcutta sugar bags, size 

30x22, weight 10 ounces, especially 

adapted for consignments to New 

York. 

These bags arc in stock and ready 

for immediate delivery. 

J. O. ItOTHWELL. 

Warehouse, Queen Street. 

CHILDREN'S 

Spring Hats. 

A full line to select from. 

All the L,atest Shades iu 

RIBB ONS-- - 

Mrs. M'Haima. 

MILLINER, FORT STREET. 

THE BOYS IN BLUE. 

A complete collection of rhotographs 

to bo seen at Havey's Studio, also the 

only Pictures taken of the presentation 

of the Stars and Stripes to the 

U. S. S. Charleston. 

Portraits of the highest quality and 

tho most complete and artistic collection 

of Island Views upon Iridium, 

Platinum and Silver Papers. 

Pllntnorrnntiir. f"V T tA v 

Corner Fort and Hotel St. 

TO RENT. 

The A 1 fireproof two story brick 

building on lower Fort street known 

as the Union Ice Company's building. 

'Apply- - to HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO. 

COL fll'Sll 

IMMINENT EDITATOU WJLL TALK 

TO THE PU11L1C. 

Letters of Endorsement Iteceived from 

U. S. Commissioner of Education 

and Stanley' Hall o Clark's College. 

Colonel Parker will lecture this ev 

ening at Progress hall, at 7:30. All 

classes of the community are Invited 

to attend. TJie lecture will deal with 

child life and not only those who are 

lireetiy engaged In the instruction ot 

children, .but all who have the care of 

children in their home life should 

To educators the names of Colonel 

and Mrs.T'arker are household words, 

and they must be to many others. 

How the colonel Is regarded by the 

United States government will be 

understood from .the following letter 

which was received by the Commis 

sioners of Education. 

Department of the Interior, 1'iireau 

of Education. 

Washington, May. 17, 180S. 

This will introduce Colonel Francis 

Y. Parker, principal of the Chicago 

Normal school, who visits Honolulu 

the present summer to conduct an 

Institute. 

Colonel Parker is one of the best 

known educators in the United States. 

His lectures on education are calculated 

to arouse reflection on the fundamental 

principles of teaching and 

stimulate those who hear him to the 

Invention of new methods of reaching 

and developing the child mind. 

Colonel Parkers labors at Quiqcv, 

Mass., and as supervisor of the Boston 

schools, and later for fifteen years in 

tlie Cook County Normal school in 

Chicago, form a large part of the his 

tory of education in the United 

States. I consider him an elementary 

power for good in,. the work of improving 

methods of instruction and I take 

great pleasure in introducing him to 

tlie directors in charge of education 

at Honolulu. 

W. F. HA1MMS, 

Commissioner of Education of Ununited 

States. 

(1. Stanley Hall, of Chirk University, 

gave Colonel Parker the following 

letter of introduction to President S. 

11. Dole: 

Clark's University. 

- Worcester. .Mass.. May'o, 180S. 

President Snnford II. DoK Hawaiian 

Islands. 

My Dear Mr. President: Colonel 

Francis W. Parker, principal of the 

Chicago Normal school, goes to Hawaii 

this summer, and I take unusual 

pleasure in commending him to your 

attention. He is one of the leading 

educators of tlie country, .and for 

many years has been a leader and a 

liht here. I think perhaps no one 

in the country has done more good educational 

Work fqr public schools than 

he. f doubt if any one has addressed 

so many audiences or written books 

more widely read. 

I understand Mrs. Parker is to accompany 

hini. Many places here this 

summer will envy you at Hawaii, and 

1 am sure that any attention or special 

courtesy which you mav show 

them will be niovt worthilv bestowed 

and iikv-- conliallv appreciated. 

With most cordial congratulations 

upon your eminent and distinguished 

career, I a.in. 

Your very humble classmnte, 

G. STANLEY HALL. 

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 

The undersigned having been appointed 

administrator ' of. the Estate 

of Kong Lcong, doing business as Yce 

Chong, of Honoapu, Kau, Hawaii, deceased, 

by thu Honorable Antonio, 

Ferry, Second Judge of the Circuit 

Court of the First Circuit, Republic 

of Hawaii, on Juno fth, 1807' notice 

is hereby given to all creditors of tlie 

deceased to present their claims, duly 

authenticated and with proper vouchers, 

if any exist, even if the claim is 

secured by mortgage on real estate, 

to the undersigned, either at his residence 

or place of business, within six 

months from the date of the publication 

of this notice, or such claims 

will be forever barred. 

W. FFOTENHAUEIi, 

Administrator. 

MULES i 

IE. 

A CHOICE LOT OF MISSOURI AND 

CALIFORNIA MULES 

Just Arrived. 

NOW FOR SALE 

INQUIRE OF 

AT LOW TERMS. 

G. SCHUMAN, 

Club Stables, Fort Street. 

TIVOLII 

Lato Saratoga, Wnikiki. 

Mr. Karl Klemme begs to notify the 

Public of Honolulu and surrounding 

Islands that he has undertaken the 

management of this well known 

Seaside Resort. 

Evory arrangement has been made 

for. tho convenience of Bathers and 

those wishing to enjoy a 

Vacation at the Seaside 

He trusts that he may receive the 

patronage he will endeavor to deserve. 

For particulars inquire at Queen's 

Hotel, Nuuanu Avenue; Tele. 800 and 

880. 

KARL KLEMME. 

One Large Scar 

Is All That Remains of Great i 

Scrofula Sores 

Neighbors Could Not Bear to Loot" 

Upon Her A Crnritl, Complete 

Curo by Hood's Sarsnparli'c 

After Others Fallod. 

"(I was taken with neuralgia tn my 

fiend and eyes. Not long utter ttits, a 

Bcrodila soro appeared on my letfc clrtelc, 

extending from my upper Up .to my eye. 

Other Bores camo on my neck, nnd on my 

right, arm and ono of my llmbn. They 

wcro very troublcsomo and painful nncl 

soon became great running sores. Jly 

faco looked' bo bhd that soma of rdy 

neighbors could not bear to look at ma 

and advised mo to wear a bandage, butl 

feared this would irrltato tho soro and 

mako it worse. So I 

Could Not Hldo tho Soros. 

My niece, who was fnmlllnr with a case 

similar to mine, which had been cured by 

Hood's SarHaparilla, urged mo lo try It. 

Finally I was persuaded to do so, nnd inj 

a short tlmo I saw it was helping mer. 

Tho sores began to heat nnd the 

. 

neit-ral- gla 

in my head was better. In a few? 

months tho sores on my arms and Itmbji 

nil hcnlcd; thoso on my neck grada&lly 

disappeared nnd now they nro nit p,onn 

I havo never had nny symptom of scrofulm ' 

since. One larjjo scar on my rlglit arm Jo 

nil tho sign that remains of my terrible, 

nflllctlon. Tho neuralgia is rIso carMf.,v 

Mns. J. M. Hatch, Etna. New Hamrwhlroi 

Hood 9 

9 

Is tho hest In fact tho One True Mood .I"Brifiii-T- 

Hnnrf'5 Pillc are too nnly pllt Witli HooU's Sarsai.MllIa- tti -. 

llobron Drug Company 

WHOLESALE AGENTS. 

Now in 

Full R 

i Order! 

II 

urwiii 

STOCK OP 

" ' 

SarsapariJIat 

Every article marked hi plain- - . 

: 

. 

: 

v' 

:.y 

" ' 

-- V 

V"4 . '4 

nick iVfl 

figures. If you don't see what yoxs. . 

want in sight, ask for it. y 

Don't overlook the fact that this: f 

? 

, 

, ,,; 

stock must he sold hefore removal. ? 1 

, . 

' - 

, 

l 

and all goods have been re'duced ,. r; 

. S 

in price. 

Thp Pnhlin Rpnpflt 'hw . 

Ill I UUMU UUIIUIIl UU P, 

This- - Sale!: 

J. I HIE 

QUEEN STKEET. 

BE SURE 

AND SEE THE 

Provideht Savi ngs 

LIFE RSSURHNGE SOCIETY 

(OP NBW YORIC) 

PLANS 

Boforo Taking Out a Policy o? 

Life Insurance, 

E, R, ADAMS, General Agent, 

407 FORT SX 

33 

-'- J 

f 

M 

i

7 

. "SB 

3 ,i ' 

A 

v 

) 

ft L . Hackfeld & CqJdq you want 

? It'll! KS AND WUOIihSA.I.KK 

(Jt- - 

ood 

jsttas, Drills, Mosqu.to 

ting, Curtains, Lawns. 

s. 

DRESS .GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ETC. 

In the Latest Styles. 

TAILOR'S GOODS. 

IN FULL ASSORTMENT. 

Sileaias, Sloovo Linings. Stiff Linen, Ital 

ten Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons, 

8orge, Kammgarns, Etc. 

SlotkiflE, Merwear, Shawls, 

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Covers, 

Napkins, Handkerchiofs, 

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Umbrellas, 

Rugs and Carpets, 

Ribbons, Laces and 

Perfumery, 

Soaps 

Etc. 

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture, 

Eechstein at Pianos, Iron 

Bedsteads, Etc., Etc., Etc. 

American and Europoan Grocere, Lit) 

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters, 

Oils and Paints 

Sine, Lead, 

Plain Galvanized Iron. 

Railroad Iron, etc. 

Hawaiian Sugar and Rice; Golden Gate 

Diamond, Sporry's, Merchant's a 

Eldorado Flour, Salmon, Corned 

Beef, etc., 

.3?or sale on the most libera1 

terms and at the lowest 

prices by 

H. HACKFELD & CO. 

(LIMITED.) 

LIMITED.) 

Merchants and Com- 

mission Agents 

Dry Goods, 

Hardware, 

Groceries. 

lain 

11amla 

mil n 

11 

" DAGGER" BRAND 

Mawanan 

Electric' 

Company. 

Powt 

Cigars. 

11 

nr. 

The olsanost, brightest tafe3t and really. 

' In the long run, tho cheapest and best light 

for use in the family rosidence, Is the lncan-.desceelectric 

Herat. Safe: nothing could 

'he safer. A few days ago a prominent gen 

tleman oi iiontnuiu rauw rustling aown to 

the office of the Electrlo Company and said: 

'Give me figures for wiring my house, and I 

. iTivnt it done at once; no more lamps for me. 

st nlg&t a lamp tipped over and it came 

te near settine; (Ire to tha bouse and burning 

acv children mid I take no more risks." 

T his Is tho sentiment of quite a number in 

tfcfce pant few week's who have ordered their 

mouses nuea witu the perfect Hunt. 

Just think it over and make up your mind 

liti&t you want the best and safest light; send 

or the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell 

ithem what yon wan;. 

We have a complete stock of everything in 

tikis line and have just received a lot of the 

'wery latest designs incnanaeuers 

HOP HONG, 

33Irolxc.:rvfc ltiilor. 

A Fine Assortment of American, 

Encrlish and Scotch Cloths on hand. 

.'Good Work and a First Class Fit 

5&uaranteed. Clothes Cleaned and Repaired. 

SJo. 40 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu; H. I, 

Consumption ? 

Vi'o nro sure you ilo not. Nobody wants 

it. llut it comes to many thousands ovcry 

year. It comes to tlioso vhoi have had 

coughs and colds until tho throat is raw, and 

tho lining membranb of the lungs is 

Stop your cough when it first appears, 

and you remove tho great danger- of 

future trouble. , 

AYER'S 

Cherry Pectoral 

stops coughs of all kinds. It docs so because 

It is a soothing and healing remedy of great 

power. This makes it the greatest preventive 

to consumption. It is not a question of 

many bottles and large doses. A few drops 

will often make a completo cure. Don't neglect 

your cough: you cannot afford to run the 

risk. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral will sootho your 

raw throat and quiet your inflamed lungs. 

llGwarn nf clionn linltiitloni. See that tlio nnmo 

Ajcr's Cherry Mown In Hie r1is ol 

e:icli bottle, 1'ut up In larto nnd small bottlet. 

SOLUM DRUG CO., 

WHOLESALE AGENTS. 

Six Good 

Homesteads 

For 

There are G Lots, 100x200, 

good for Homesteads, on Nuu 

anu Street, opposite the old 

Ice Works, right in front of 

E. C. Hobron's old home. 

No other better chance to 

get good Homes in Honolulu. 

Prices are very cheap. 

For further particulars ap 

ply to . 

1 C. 

ACHI & CO. 

REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 

July 4, 1898. 

Just Arrived 

THE 

Old Governmen 

t C, 

ilsky ! 

ti: 

MATURED AND BOTTLED IN BOND 

tee atA strength , 

.bOVERNMEl) 

HONOLULU. DISTRIBUTORS 

For Salo by 

PEACOCK & CO,, Ltd, 

SOLE AGENTS 

Honolulu, II. I. P. O. Box 501. 

CHAS. HUSTACE, 

212 King Strbht. Tri,, 119 

Between Fort and Alakea Bts. 

DEALER IN 

Groceries and Provisions. 

Fresh California Roll Butter and Island 

Butter always on hand. 

Fresh Goods teceived by every Sleatnct 

from San Francisco 

Satisfaction Guaranteed. 

K. SAKAMOTO, 

Clothes Dyed in all Colors Desired. 

Also Cleaned nnd Itepnlrcd. 

315 Maunakea Street, near Beretania, 

Honolulu. 

Get a picture of Manila bay, where 

the great naval battle was fought. You 

will find It in tho Manila-nn- Philip-pin- e 

Portfolios, which are now ready 

for distribution. Ten cents at Star 

office. 

IS 

, THfl ' HAWAIIAN i STAR, ' m,W. UVUlf 

mm 

1MIOMINK.NT I'AVCIIS' VIEWS O.N 

A 1.IVU ()t'USTI().. 

A boiiioiTatlo View of What Should 

be Doiu1 t'li iin go Tribune SneuUs 

of the Iti'ft'iition to the Hoys. 

Here nro some lcvs on the annex-atlo- n 

(jiiiMtloti. The Chlfitgo Tribune 

says: Ah Senator Morrill is about the 

only member of the opposition to the 

Hawaiian tiniiexutioii who will be 

to with respect, it is to be regretted 

that he could not have Introduced 

some contemporary human intercut 

Into his consideration of the 

subject. 

An occurrence reported from Honolulu 

only the day before Senator 

Morrill's speeOh was delivered even 

more urgently demanded attention at 

the hands of this venerable statesman, 

whose repute Is so high that he may 

row without reproach In'thls sh-iing-e 

galley of sugnr trust agents' and general 

t'ussedness Democrats; may even 

stroke their boat. That occurrence 

was the enthusiastic reception of the 

first brigade qf the army of the Philippines 

by the people of Honolulu, 

and the consequent protest of the resident 

Spanish consul. That brigade 

comprised little more than one-tenof 

the army that will cross the Pacific 

this summer. If the Islands are 

not annexed the protest must, even 

upon the Initiative of the United 

States, be respected. This country is 

the last one in the world that can afford 

to establish such a precedent as 

the disenibnrUment and refreshment 

of troops on the shores of a weak neutral 

power to the breach of that power's 

neutrality. 

The Democratic Louisville Post 

says: It has not seemed to us necessary 

to resort to n joint resolution to 

secure llnwaii, but events legislate, 

and war is but a series of important 

events, Congress merely recording its 

decrees. The battle of Manila settled 

the Hawaiian question; it settled the 

question of building the Xicnraguan 

canal. It made certain the annexation 

of Porto Itlco nnd a Cuban protectorate. 

Vet we hold Democratic caucuses to 

reverse the very decrees of destiny; 

we once more throw the Democratic 

party across the path of procress. But 

the vote in the House yesterday records 

the verdict of the American people; 

the past is past and a new chapter 

opens in American history. 

We trust the so called leaders of 

the Democratic party will study the 

vote in the House yesterday and read 

the people's response to the action of 

n Bourbon caucus. 

AX ALTMJMA. 

Strange Colony of Outlaws on the 

Iionin Inland's. 

A party of Japanese engineers, 

which has been exploring the Bonin 

Islands, found them iuhabitated by a 

out-eas- 

strange, motley population of ts 

and outlaws from all nations, 

French, English, Italians, Spaniards 

and Scandinavians, being mixed up 

with natives of the Far East. In a 

delightful sub-tropic- al climate and on 

a soil that yields everything necessary 

for life, this strange community 

contrives to exist without laws or any 

form of government, and free from 

rates or taxes of any shape. The Japanese 

visitors state thnt soine of the 

colonists who possessed some superiority 

in education and manners were 

recognized as chiefs, but' held no defined 

authority. 

EliECTBTC T5AITAVAY CABS. 

The' West of (Trance Hallway Company 

contemplates a new departure 

in the utilization of its spare supply 

of electric current. Its intention is 

to provide electric cabs for the use 

of passengers by its lines. The company 

has nn electric plant which is 

not used during the greater part of 

the day, and would serve to charge 

the batteries. Tt now asks builders 

kto design an electric cab capable of 

carrying four passengers and l.0 kilos 

of luggage, and able to run fifty kili-mete- rs 

daily. It will give six months' 

trial to the' destgns sent in, paying a 

daily rent for their use, and reserve, 

tin- - right of making a choice at the 

end of that period, nnd buying at a 

price agreed upon beforehand the 

vehicles which have taken part in the 

competition. The cabs are to be furnished 

with an appliance by which 

the passengers' will bp nble to go for 

a short Oistnnce and p'ay only according1 

to the shortness of the trip. The 

old plan of charging a friuice for a 

quarter of an hour brought endless 

disputes for want of a sntisfnetory 

"indicator." ''The fare now hails a 

cab for a short trip, and th.' driver 

at onco turns two keys, which brings 

the hands of a dial that marl; both 

time and money to tho starting point. 

The lowest fare allowed is, say, 1" 

cents; but if the passenger rides for 

over two minutes the charges goes up 

to 14 cents. When six minutes have 

passed the lmnd points to 80 centimes 

or 1(5 cents. For 22 cents one can 

drive for sixteen minutes, and for 28 

cents twenty-thre- e minutes. This is 

tho circuit of the system, for at .10 

cents the ordinary tariff for the 

course comes into operation. 

Persons troubled with diarrhoea 

will be interested in the experience 

of Mr. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel 

Dorrance, Providence, 11. I. Ho says: 

"For several years I have been almost 

a constnnt sunerer from disnrrhoea, 

the frequent attacks completely pros 

trating mo nnd rendering me unfit 

for my duties nt this hotel. About 

two vcars ago a traveling salesman 

kindly gnvc me a bottlo of Chamber 

lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 

Itemedy. Much to my surprise nnd 

delight its cltects were Immediate. 

Whenever I felt symptoms of the dls 

enso I would fortify myself against 

the attack with a few doses of this 

valuable remedy. The result hns been 

very satisfactory and almost complete 

relief from the affliction." For sale 

by Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale ag 

ents for the Hawaiian Islands. All 

druggists and dealers. 

Don't Forget 

The l'alnma Grocery 

Company is now in full swing, ntid 

solicits a call from old ns well as 

new customers, Wo handle the best 

brands of Grovcrlcs, dlrcot from the 

Coast, on the plan, which 

Is proving a grcnt success. 

No harm in giving us a trial. Goods 

delivered to all parts of the city nnd 

suburbs. 

PA LAMA CO-O- GnOCERY CO., LTD. 

Opposite Hallway Depot, King St. 


mm 1; Lrrt 

A dry scalp causes dandruff dan 

druff causes the clothing to become 

soiled. A minuto or two- each morning 

and evening devoted to the applying 

of our Dandruff Killer does the 

work; 

Put up in one size botles only. 

The Silent Barber Shop. 

Pacheco & Fernandez, 

Proprietors. 

Arlington Block, Hotel Street. 

H. MA.Y & CO. 

Wholesale and Retail 

CFtOCERS 

!3 Fort Streot. 

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 4.7 

T Si XI S' Si IX 

IS THE DRINK 

if you waut a 

Good Mineral Water. 

B. R,. ADAMS, 

Agent Hawaiian Islands. 

Honolulu Jron Works. 

iTie.iM KriciNits, Scoah Ifu.r.p, Boil rs. 

Coolkrs, Ikon, Brass and Lead 

Castinos. 

vtaehloery of every description mads 

rder. Particular attention paid tc 

.hip's Blocksmlthing. Too work ex 

vcutcd (it short notic. 

Sang' Clian, 

Merchant Taiior, 

Suits 3Indo to Order In tho Lntcst 

Style. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 

Clothing, etc., made to Order. Light 

Suts and Linen Suits made to order. 

NO. 64 HOTEL STKEET. 

Opposite Horn's Bakery. 

P. O. Box 203. Telephone 013. 

imm 

VING FAT & CO., 

King Street, Near Bridge Street, 

Honolulu, H. I. 

Contractors and Builders. 

Owners of ORIENT' PLANING MILL. 

On sale: Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads, 

Meat Safes, Chairs, Tables, Mat 

tresses, Mouldings, etc. 

Furniture of all kinds Made and 

Repaired. 

P. O. Box, 193. 

Wc would like to print your 

. Billheads, 

Letter-heud- s, 

Envelopes, 

Circulars, 

Dodgers. 

Booklets, 

Catalogues, 

Price Lists, 

Posters or 

Cards. 

Good work promptly and 

cheaply done. 

Estimates free. 

Statr Office. 

THE 

Do You Want 

a rcllnblo wheel, tt 

beautifully finished wheel, the easiest-runninwheel 

mndo, the lowest priced 

tlrst grade wheel to be had 

Then buy a 

Rambler. 

Per S. N. Castlo wo have just received 

forty-on- e of these well known 

wheels, and they came to a good market, 

as wc were out of several models. 

Itamblcrs are fitted with the great 

G. & J. tires, which are acknowledged 

to be the best tiro made, especially 

for a country which abounds in 

alga-rob- a 

thorns, as this one does. 

Batpblers in all sizes and styles at 

E. O. HALL & SON 

(Limited.) 

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work 

DLWOND BLOCK 

NEW CLOTHS. 

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

guarantee a Perfect Fit and at very Low Prices. 

Dry and. Fancy Groocis- - 

Just received Fine Grass Cloth, Pongee Silks, Silk Handkerchiefs, 

Wiiue ana Colored Mattings, liatnboo Cliairs and Lounges, etc. 

Also New Crop Tea. 

Who will do itr 

Yuo'ro going to have your home pa 

pered, painted or decorated. 

Who's going to do it? 

No one does or can do better work 

than wc. Investigation proves that 

few do as good. . 

All we ask for it is a fair price-- not 

high; not low. Either extreme is 

dangerous. 

Anyone who gives us work gets the 

best going nt the fairest, squarest 

price. 

THE 

VWJj 

POINTER 

Office, Union Square, opp. Bell Tower. 

Mew House Earuisliing Store. 

SING CHAN CO. 

Tinware, Glassware, 

Chinaware, Hnrdwnro, 

Stoves and House Furnishing 

Goods of all kinds. 

We aro prepared to do 

First Class PiamMne and Tinsmithing. 

109 KING ST., NEAR MAUNAKEA. 

Tele. 915. P. O. Box 222. . 

Mattings, 

Green Tea, 

Paper Lanterns 

with Flags, 

S. 

ALSO CANDLES ON HAND. 

KOJIMA 

NO. 9 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU. 

Tel. 674. P. O. Box 255. 

jjj 

"MONITOR" 

75-- 79 KING STREET. 

210 Nuuanu Street, near Hotel. 

II. II. WILLIAMS, Manager. 

A fine assortment of 

Baby Carriages, 

Odd pieces in 

Upholstered Chairs, 

Rockers, Lounges, 

Artistic JM Cliairs. 

We carry the 

BEST FURNITURE 

At Popular Prices. 

City Furniture Store. 

H. H. WILLFAriS, Manager. 

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 

Telephones: Store, 810. Residence. 

849. 

Refrigerated Poultry 

AND 

Fresli Salmon 

CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 

Metropolitan Meat Go. 

TELEPHONE NO. 45. 

: 'A? 

f 

t' , 

V.

W. G. IRWIN & CO., 

Agents for 

(Llmltocl.) 

Western Sugar Refining Uo. of 

San Francisco, Cal. 

Baldwin Locomotive Works of 

Philadelphia, Penn., U.S.A. 

NowoU'Unlvcrsal Mill Co., 

(National Cane Shredder) 

New York, U.S.A. 

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s 

Chemical Fertilizers. 

Alox. Cross & Son's High Grade 

Fertilizers for Cane and Coffee. 

Reeds Steam Pipe Cars. 

Also Offer for. Sale 

Parafino Paint Co.'s 

P. & B. Paints and Papers. 

Lucol and Linseed Oils 

Raw and Boiled, 

Indurine (a cold water paint) in 

White and' Colors. 

Filter Press Cloths, Cement, 

Limes and Bricks. 

NEW GOODS. MW GOODS. 

AT THE 

THE RISIHG SUH. 

KING STREET, HONOLULU. H. I. 

Next to Castle & Cooke's. 

Men's Well Made Clothing ai, Lower 

Rates than other Store in the city. 

Fine Suits, Fancy Shirts, 

Eine Neckties, linen Collors, 

Linen Shirts, Stockings, 

Sweaters, Golf Shirts, 

Blankests, Hats and Caps, 

Underwear, 

Handkerchiefs, 

Mechanics Overalls, Etc., Etc. 

BioyoS Repairing. 

TRY THE 

Honolulu Cyclery 

(231 KING STREET) 

For Permanent Repairing of 

Your Bicycle. 

You will not pay any more for a 

careful job, and will deal direct with 

the man who does the work. 

Tarts of Bicycles that are difficult 

to get you can depend upon procuring 

at a reasonable price. 

Any broken Cup, Cone, Tin, Axle, 

Crank, Rim, Spoke or Tube can be 

replaced at the old stand, 

231 KING STREET, 

Where Bailey's Best Bicycle 

Oil is On Tap. 

Honolulu Cyclery. 

The best at the lowest 

price at HOPP'S. 

The Glass of 

Furniture 

We Keep 

Would lend you to s.uppose that we 

ask big prices, but such Is far from 

the truth. 

Excuse us for insisting 

that you want one of our Chamber 

Suites, or one of our 

THE CLEANEST AND 

EASIEST KEPT. 

Wire Mattresses. 

Don't overlook our Repair and Upholstering 

Department. Old Furniture 

looks like now after passing through 

rour hands. 

Hopp JbGo. 

Leading Furniture Dealers. 

KING AND BETHEL STREETS. 

The Villa 

NEW COTTAGES WITn THE 

LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. 

SPLENDIDLY LOCATED. 

ROOMS BY .THE DAY, WEEK OR 

MONTH. 

PRICES REASONABLE. 

MRS. F. C. BETTERS, , 

731 TORT STREET. 

Tinsmith, and Plumber 

Dealer in Tinwan Crockery, Glass-ware, 

Hardware, Agateware, Cutlery, 

"etc, riplng Laid ana Repaired. 

No 16, mauka Hotel street, near 

Smith. P. 0. Box. 062, 

KEEP COOL. 

Everyone Is trying to keep 

' cool during the heated tern. 

Do you know that by renovating 

your room and putting 

on a fresh covering of ligVit 

ground 

WALL PAPER 

Your rooms will feel sweet 

and cool. And the expense 

only a trifle. 

Call In and wo will explain to 

you how little It costs for 

enough good wall paper to 

cover an ordinary sized room. 

Fine Wall Papers. 

LEWERS & COOKE. 

Made by Particular People 

for Particular People. 

German J:filto r-- 

833 Fort Street, Honolulu. 

Telephone C77. 

The Only Progressive Bakery 

in Honolulu. 

THAT'S 

ON 

A "Remember 

the riaine" 

Badge 

for 10 cents, with a 

complimentary flag. 

1 

LIMITED 

YOU! 

M 

J. S. WALKER 

tienoral Agent for Hawaiian Islands: 

Itoynl Insurnace Company. 

Alliance Assurance Company. 

Alliance Marine and General Assurance 

Company. 

Wilhelma of Madgeburg Insurance 

Company. 

Scottish Union and National Insurance 

Company. 

BOOM 12. SFRECKELS BLOCK, 

HONOLULU, H. I. 

w. g. iRwnr & co., m. 

Wm, O. Irwin - President and Manager 

Clauu Spreckels, - Vieo President 

VV. M. Qiffard, Secretary and Treasurer 

Theo. 0. Torter, Auditor 

SUGAR ITAOXORS, 

Oommission Agents, 

AQKNT8 OF THE 

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY 

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. 

8. B. LUCAS, 

Ofllco Love BulldliiL'. Fort Street, Honolulu. 

Eyes tested free; free consultation 

at residence; notice by letters or postal 

cards. Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 

1 to 5 p. m. Sundays, 8 to 10 a. m. 

TEE HOP SING 

Groceries. IslandButter, 

Pure Koim Coffee 

Cigars nml Tobacco. 

Fresh Fruit by Every Stcnuier. 

King Street near Alakea. 

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM. 

Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co. 

H.'J. NOlvTE,. Prop'r. 

First-Clas- s Lunches served with Tea, Coffee 

Boda Water. Singer Ale or Milk. 

Smokers' Requisite a Specialty. 

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JUIA' 12, 1898 

illIII 

OF 

AN ALMOST INCALCULABLE 

VALUE OF REALTY. 

What Some of the Noted Public 

Buildings Would Be Worth If 

They Were Private Property. 

Values of real estate and some 

other things in the city of London 

are set forth in an article in a paper 

published there, says the Philadelphia 

Times. 

Mansion house, which cost 

to build, is now valued at 

fully ten times that figure. The 

Royal exchange, as a building of 

bricks and mortar, is worth $i,ooo-000- , 

but .land in that neighborhood 

has recently sold for $10,000,000 

an acre. Eight bridges over the 

Thames cost .125,000,000 to build, 

but are now worth much more than, 

while the tunnels underneath are 

worth other millions, and the embankment 

is probably worth double 

the $10,000,000 it cost to make. It 

St. Paul's were private property 

you might induce the owner to sell 

it for $50,0000,000, but the likli-hoo- d 

is very remote. Those tattered 

banners which you have seen so 

often would arouse pretty keen bidding 

at the sales. Westminister 

Abbey is difficult to value. But the 

sales give us some idea of what historic 

treasures are-wort- in the market, 

and I should not be surprised 

tf the abbey, put up in lots, realized 

$2,500,000,000. 

The British museum empty 

would be worth $7,500,000, and it 

is full of priceless treaaures. The 

National gallery is worth millions. 

It cost, with the new Tate gallery 

section $t,750,ooo to build, and has 

one picture, which cost $70 an inch. 

The Nelson column, close by, is 

worth $250,000, and the statue of 

King George III., a little way, 

downfall Mall, cost $20,000. The 

Albert hall and Royal aquarium are 

both worth about $1,250,000, but 

the Crystal palace cost more than 

three times the value of both of 

these. Earls Court, the great show 

rivalling the palace, has millions' 

worth of treasures, and even when 

it is empty the 25 acres oi gardens 

and buildings are worth $1, 500,000. 

Imagine buying the tower, the 

Holborn viaduct, the miles of sewers, 

walks.and pavements, the various 

markets, of which four which 

are for cattle cost $50,000,000 

between them; think of the hospitals 

and churches, and fancy the 

market value of the parks cut into 

city lots. 

The entrances alone at Hyde 

park are said to have cost nearly 

$7,500,000. 

IN WAR TIME. 

The British Admirality has 

ordered that the bills of lading of 

all ships carrying naval stores shall 

be accompanied by a certificate 

showing the stores are government 

property, in order to prevent the 

possibility of their confiscations. 

AS A WAR MEASURE. 

The Madrid correspondent of the 

Daily Telegraphsays: 

"Bullfights have been arranged 

in all the large towns, the proceeds 

to be devoted to the national defence 

fund." 

A RICH FIND. 

J. Newton Fowler, of Brooklyn, 

N. Y. reports that with a partner, 

he accidently found what the Mexican 

residents of the Sierra Madre 

mountains, a portion of the State 

of Chihuahua declare to be the long 

lost Tiopa mine. The , mine was 

worked by the Spaniards about 

eighty years ago, until they were 

driven out by the hostile Indians, 

and was one of the most celebrated 

mines of all Mexico. The Mexican 

government offered $15,000 to 

any one who would discover its 

whereabouts. Chief Engineer 

Pet-ricia- n, 

who built the Texas and 

Pacific Railroad, went into the 

mountains in quest of the mine 

but was slain by the Apaches. 

Fowler accidently found the old 

shaft while pursuing a wounded 

deer. The mouth of the cave was 

walled up just as left by the Spaniards, 

and when the obstructions 

wefe removed, rich specimens of 

gold ore were procured. The natives 

when told of the mines were 

unanimous in declaring that it was 

the lost Tiopa. 

CAPTAIN SIGSBEE. 

Captain Sigsbee is one of the few 

American naval officers who possess 

a decoration given by a European 

monarch. lu 1882 Congress passed 

a joint resolution authorizing 

him to accept a decoration of the 

order of the Red Eagle, which had 

been tendered to him by the Emperor 

of Germany in recognition of 

his services to the German navy in 

superintending the construction of 

of a deep-se- a sounding-machin- e invented 

by himself and considered by 

the German Government to be the 

best in the world, 

"CLEANUP" 

Sale 

Of our entire, stock of 

The entire slock will be sold re- 

gardless of cost to close them out 

BEFORE REMOVAL. 

THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS 

Honolulu 

WAVE RLE Y BLOCK. 

TIME 

TABLE 

From nml Artor Juno 13 IKS 8. 

TRAINS 

STATIONS. 

(Outwnnl) 

Pearl CMtj.... 

Mill 

Wnlntinp 

Wulnlun 

J, a 

a i 

STATIONS. 

(Inward) 3 

U3Ci 

A.M. 

Wnlalra 

WhIbiuib 

KVh Mill fl'GO 

Penrl (litr 15 

Honolulu 050 

G. P. Denison, 

Superintend'nt. 

:5 a 

A..M- - 

7- -0 

SOT 

8::ir 

P:27 

3 

LAND GO'S, 

3 3 S 

1 1 I'S 

'& isI kS 

A.M. 

H:15 

10.0S 

10:r;i 

12 00 

P.M. 

s in 

3 1.1 

J.03 

4:43 

.WIS 

p.m. 

5:10 

5:.'0 

G:lo 

p:il Si Ca 

gw a a ? 

A.M. A M. 

fi IS 

7!ia 10:CU 

7:47 10:50 

ti 07 11SM 

40 law 

r.si. 

2:f!i 

3:55 

4:3i 

4:52 

5:20 

12: 

1 10 

l:4i 

F. C. Smith, 

Oen. I'nss.&Tkt. ABt 

ED8AR ilENRiQUES, 

Dealer in 

California)! mid Hawaiian l'rults, 

Vegetables, Butter, Cheese, 

Eggs, Frozen Oysters, Fish, 

(nine, etc., etc. 

J 

MASONIC TEMPLE. 

Hotel and Alnkea Streets, Honolulu. 

C. F00K W0. 

Groceries, Komi ColVee, Island Butter, 

Cold Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco. 

New Goods by Every Steamer. 

432 Xiutanu and Vineyard Streets. 

Honolulu, U. I. 

Selling Out 

At Great Bargains. 

70 Tons New and Good Furniture 

at au Francisco Prices. 

The Stock Must Go At a Sacrifice 

(Building must be down soon, as Mr. 

Desky wants to build. 

Bedroom Set, with beveled Mirror, 

$15.50. Black Walnut Bedroom Set, 

with Marble Top (7 pieces), S25. Oak 

Cheval Bedroom Set, $18.50. Oak cane 

Chairs, 00 cents. Feather Billows, 90 

cents. D. Heavy Wool Mattresses, $1. 

Hair and Moss Mattresses and Oak 

Extension Tables at half price. 

D. Wire Mattresses, $3.50. D. Beds, 

$3.50. Mirrors, all sizes, 25 cents, 35 

cents nnd 50 cents. Lounges in Portier 

and Damask, $10. Baby Carriages, 

$9.50. Steamer Chairs, with arm braces. 

Babies' low and high chairs. Rolling 

top writing Desks, large and 

small sizes, $25 and $27.50. 500 Specs 

for dust and sun protection only 25 

cents. Gold Spectacles and Eye Glas-- I 

ses in largo variety. Bargain Coun-- ( 

ters in Hardware and small goods at 

cost, 

L. S. Hathews. 

Beretania and FortSts. 

WIN IN A HURRY 

i Invoices 

Billheads 

Letter-head- s 

Envelopes 

Cards 

Folders 

Circulars 

Dodgers 

Booklets 

Price Lists 

Catalogues 

I'LL GET II CHEAP 

Window Cards 

Street Car Cards 

Posters 

Estimates for the, asking. 

Stkr Office, 

I. 

H. E. BficIftJTYRE BRO., 

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 

Groceries, Provisions and Feef. 

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS. 

New Goods received by every P.weket from the Eastern States and Es ' 

rope. Fresh Cnllfornla Produce by every steamer. AH orders fnltlilaU 

attended to and goods delivered to n ny part of the city free of chare. 

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' 

Gcnoml Agents for ti 10 SS ri ito 1 1 1 ixxti 

JSi'tixicl of ITcoltli Food. 

Postofllcc Box No. 145. 


M. MONSARR&T, 

I E 

Searcher of Records ami Notary 1'iililic. Commissioner of Deeds 

for the Slates of New York mill California. 

JCOVICS lTvAOlSJO AND XEGOTIAT13D. 

Coffee Lands for Sale or Lease at Papa 2, Oleomoana 1, Kolo and 

Kaohe 4, in the celebrated Coffee District of Kona, Hawaii T heselan'd 

will be sold on leased either in large or small tracts to suit purchaser. 

Also: 

For Salis. Lot 50x100, near King Street, at Kapalama. 

For Sau; House and Lot in King Street. Lot S0X278. 

For Sai.u Lands in Maui, Oahu and Molokai. V. 

For Lkash. i. House and Lot at Waikiki. The house contain; 

seven rooms andlanai, kitchen, pantry, two bath rooms, servants' roomy, 

carriage house and-stable- s. Good sea bathing. These premises will ,be 

leased for a term of years at reasonable rental. 

Pasturage at Kuliouou. 

Caitwright Block, opp. Post Office. 

I CLUB STABLES, LID. 

Fort Street, new Hotel. Tel. 477. 

Livery Uonrding and 

Sales Stables. 

Prompt Service Stylish Turnouts. 

Safo Drivers. , 

We ore especially equipped to cater 

to your trade. Fair dealing and good 

service is what we depend upon to get 

It. 

Hack Stand: Bell Tower, Union 

treet. Telephone No. 319. Hacks Nos. 

02, 05, 81, 125 and ISO. 

C. II. BCTiLIXA, Manager. 

"Sir 

t Choice Eggs 

FI?AI) IT A TPITTVn 

i&zr run Ji.i.uiiiiAU 

From the following PURE-BRE- D 

Fowls of the choicest strains, at my 

Puualiou Poultry Yards, viz: Buff 

Leghorns, Brown leghorns, White 

Leghorns, Black Minorcas, Andalusl-an- , 

Barred Plymouth Bocks, 

Wyan-dottc- s 

and English S. G. Dorkings, 

Perkln Ducks and Bronze Turkeys. 

Prices furnished upon application. 

Favors from the other Islands will receive 

prompt nnd careful attention. 

A few choice Fowls for sale. 

WALTER C. WEEDON, 

New Progress Block, Honolulu. 

T, 

MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU. 

Under New Management. 

Meals, 2." cents. Twenty-on- e for 

$L5u. Chicken three times a week. 

HOP LEU CO., 

Proprietors, 

Metropolitan Meat Co 

81 KING STREET, 

Wholesale & Retail Butchers 

AND 

Navy Contractors, 

G-- . J. WALLER. Manager, 

WILDER & CO. 

(EiuMlshcd In 1872. 

Estate S. E, WILDER -- - W. C, WIlDER, 

iMPOBTJiaS AND DIALERS IN 

Lumber and Coal 

Building Materials 

SUCH AS 

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, 

Builders' 

1 

Hardware, 

Paints, Oils, Glass. 

WALL PAPER, ETC. 

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets, 

HONOLULU. H. I. 

ASTOR HODSE RESTAURANT 

COR. HOTEL AND UNION STS. 

AH CHUCK, Proprietor. 

Tables nlwnjs supplied with the best 

thnt the market affords. 

Prlrate Boom for Ladles. Meals 25c, 

Tele. GSL 

FI HANDKERCHIEFS 

fll HUB. 

WITH AMEMCAN- - ANEV 

HAWAIIAN FLAGS. 

WITH AMERICAN ANI3 

HAWAIIAN FLAGS. 

A LATtGE STOCK .ON HAND 

FltOM. 

TO BE SOLD AT LOW PHICES. 

S. OZARI 

Waverley Block, Hotel St. 

' 

' 

' ; ' 

Japanese Provisions 

AND 

DRY GOODS- - 

liiOSi SHOTEK 

NO. 

31 BERETANIA STREET. 

Telephone 502. r. O. Box 2tR. 

T. HAMASAKl, 

DYEING-- , 

All Kinds of Clothes 

Cleaned and Repaired 

HOTEL ST., HONOLULU. H. I. 

9 

A I'INR ASSORTaiKNT OK 

Dress : Sillcs t 

Chinese ami Jnpnneau Tens, Matting, 

Vnses, Trunks, Chairs, Etc 

WING WO TAI & COMPANY ' 

214 Nuunnu Strcot, Honolulu. 

OHT& &v GO., 

Contractors, Builders and 

House Painters. 

312ia Maunnke.i St., Honolulu, H. J, 

GIVE US A CALL. 

IWAWIOTO, 

215 King Street, HonolulUi 

Practical Watchmakir, Etc.. 

Complicated Watches , Clocks, Music 

Boxes, Etc 

KWONG YEE WO 

Groceries, Island Butter, Pure Kona 

Coffee, Cigars and Tobacco. 

Fresh Fruit by Every Steamer.' . 

Also Contractor tor,, Labor.

V4 

,K 

. ft. 

r 

8 

IT'S 

YOUR 

MONEY 

of course, but what's the 

use wasting it by paying 

double prices for your 

clothes? 

eoYRicMTtoiiia J 

SteinBloch 

clothes are built for fashionable 

men. 

They cost about half the 

price ypur tailor asks. 

Cloth,, tailoring, trimmings, 

identical. 

Fit, BETTER. 

One try-o- ready to wear 

and MONEY BACK IF 

YOU WANT IT. 

I. MclnernyJ 

CLOTHIER. 

Merchant and Fort Streets. 

For terms, inquire of 

B ruce Waring & Co, 

SI"' t' Progress BId5k. 

SNAPS 

BICYCLES 

Best Wheel 

$45 FOR $45 

(Ever offered in this market 

ALSO 

BIG BARGAINS 

IN 

Second Hand 

iA. 

; 

' 

Wheels 

full line of Sundries 

Supplies. 

PEARSON & HOBRON. 

iU FORT ST. 

hiV 

.'L ) 

IN 

CG 

and 

TEL. 5C5. 

NEW AI VEUTISEM ENTS. 

11Y AUTHORITY. 

l'libllo Lands Notice rl'uge 5 

MEETING NOTICE. 

Company it l'ngc 8 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

!. Kook 'i 1'aire 7 

L. II. Kerr l'nge 4 

mo sheet I'aue 3 

NEWS IX A NUTSHELL. 

lilts of l'lirairrnnhs Hint Give Con 

densed Notes of the Day. 

310 Kort street. 

Company II meets tills evening lit 

o clock tor drill, 

itepre.sentatne Luebenateiu will 

muke his home permanently in Hon 

olulu. 

Charles Sallender, a recent arrival, 

has charge of a' throttle for the Oahu 

ltailroad Company. 

C rook Wo, dealer In groceries and 

provisions, 42 Nunnuu and Vineyard 

streets, has a card in this Issue. 

J lie installation of the. otllers of 

Kelteeea Lodgf, 1. O. O. K will lake 

place on Thursday evening of this 

week. 

Tomorrow, at noon, Jus. K. Morgan 

will sell at auction a house and lot 

on Anapiiui street, near Wilder 

avenue. 

Senator Xorthrnp is contemplating 

trip to llfitish Columbia for h's 

health, lie will probably go by sail 

ing vessel. 

Ilev. . II. Kiteat leaves today for 

Kohala to relieve the resident eliTgw- - 

nian there, who will take an extended 

vacation trip. 

One of tlio standbvs of the Regi 

ment liaseliall (earn states that there 

will positively be no more ball pl.i.--ini-r 

this senson. 

Colonel l'arher will lecture to the 

piddle at l'rogress Hall this evening 

at 7: fid o'clock. Tils subiect will be 

"The Child and Nature." 

Charles West, who for several years 

has been employed at the Honolulu 

Iron Works, lias accepted a position 

at the Oahu railway shops. 

Second --Mate Knight of the bi'-- 

Amy Turner lost three toes nf his 

right foot yesterday. A piece of v liter 

pipe eaiLsed the painful aeeiden''. 

There will be n band concert at the 

mer clearing sale of ready made cloth 

ing and furnishing goods, s.vo be 

gan this morning and will .TntiuUe 

until the lin 's entirely eln-s-- d out. 

On August rt, at 12 o'clock noon, at 

the front entrance of the Judiciary 

lluilding, the agent of Vublie Lands 

will sell at auction the lease for 21 

years of Government land at Ualapue, 

Molokai. 

'The Semi-Week- ly Star was is'iutd 

this morning in tune lor the on' i.o-- 

Island mails. This number is up to 

the usual standard, and idled with 

choice reading matter. . On sale at tjie 

news dealers and at office. 

An old time luau was given yetsrday 

by Charles Warren, lieuteuaut of 

police, in honor of the first innivorsarv 

of Mr. Warren, Jr. 'The merri 

ment lasted till quite late in 'he ef 

ternoon. About sixty friends wre in 

vited. , 

The band concert at Emma squ.-- e 

last, night was unusually well atte'id 

ed, in spite of the heavy rains iL'r- - 

ing the fore part of the evening. Ntis?s 

Kanoho was well received. Daniel 

Moe, a native, followed with vocal se 

lections, which were well rendered. 

ARE GOOD BUYERS. 

Transports Exhaust the Fruit, Poultry 

and Vegetable Markets. 

The last Manila expedition completely 

exhausted the market of veg 

etables, fruit, poultry and eggs. A 

trreat many thousand dollars worth 

were purchased and more would have 

been if they could have been secured. 

D. G. Camerinos had ordei's for 0,000 

cocoanuts, but was only able to get 

1,000. The arrival of an Island stea 

mer from Hawaii with a large quau 

tity of oranges just at the right time 

helped the market out wonderfully. 

Poultry and eggs commanded n high 

pricu and there was not nearly enough 

to supply the demand. D. G. Cameri-no- s 

estimates the purchnses of vegetables, 

grapes; figs, lemons, limes, oranges, 

pineapples, bananas, cocoanuts 

and' noultry nnd eirtrs at $7,000 to. 

$8,000 worth. 

Island produce arriving here when 

tlie transports are in port is sure of 

a good market, as the stewards on 

most of the transports have orders to 

buy freely for tlie officers' mess. 

LEITER STILL LOSING. 

Foreigners Said to be Refusing 

, 

Wheat. 

His 

CHICAGO, June 27. Since the announcement 

of Leitor's withdrawal 

from the big wheat deal the price of 

cash wheat has declined 10 cents. 

That means' an additional loss of one 

million dollars within a week, which 

the elder Lelter apparently will have 

to pay. 

There Is a persistent rumor from 

across the water that foreigners are 

refusing the wheat Lelter sold, and he 

may find his wheat coming back to 

him in great quantities. 

The sale of options this week which 

were controlled by Lelter js nnother 

item of loss with a declining market. 

On the other hand, outside holders of 

cash 'wheat in the northwest, including 

Peavey came here today, and the 

statement has been circulated that 

practically all the wheat in the visl- - 

THE HAWAIIAN STAR JULY 12, i8;8. 

Royal makes the food pure, 

wholeiome and dellcloui. 

POWDER 

Absolutely Puro 

ROVAl BMCINO POWDER CO.. HtW VOffX. 

ble supply of the country will be involved 

In the Armour-Leite- r deal. 

Both I'lllsbury's wheat at Minneap 

olis and l'cavev's stock at Duluth are 

said to be embraced in the transfer 

from Letter to Armour. There are, 

perhaps. S.000,000 bushels in Minneap 

olis, and .1,000,000 at Duluth. The ad 

dition made by 1'eavey being admitted 

into tlie Armour camp is said to 

be about 2,000,000 bushels. 

ARRIVED 15V THE ARCHER. 

It will be interesting to a great 

many people In Honolulu to Kiw.v 

that the March bicycles that tlicy 

have been waiting for, have arrived 

at last. The manufacturers guaran 

tee the&e wheels, and in order to Introduce 

them the price will be $18 

and $00 respectively, Eakin & Wli it- - 

man, Kort street, next to Uoliicn Itme 

Hazaar. 

NEW ADVE1.T1NBMENTS. 

Attention, Company B. 

Armory Company B, First 

For Queen's Hospital this afternoon from 

tFtexxit. to . o clock for the benefit of the 

Inmates. 'These concerts are- 

Elegant Offices 

IN THE 

Single or En Suite. 

.Electric Elevator, Electric XighU 

..Lavatory and Sanitary Arrange-'- . 

ments Complete. 

Offices ready for occupancy by tht 

tI5th of April. 

- Regiment, N. G. H. 

o: join 

ing quite popular. 

Another suit was yesterday entered 

by the Kahului railroad against ihe 

Hawaiian Commercial coinpiny, to 

recover $j00 bonds, filed by the laiter 

several months ngo. 

The regimental encampment of tne 

N. 0. II. has been indefinitely postponed 

for the present. It was h e-eided 

at a meeting of the otllcers held 

last night at the Bungalow. 

Eastman s kodaks have sold l.ke hot 

cakes during the week. The Flob- - 

ron Drug Company, ngents, have a 

few more left, and will be pleased to 

tell you about their merits. 

lr.ul-Mini- Kerr - 

has commenced his 

Every member of this 

Cnmninnrl is herebv ordered 

to report at the Drill Shed, THIS 

(TUESDAY) Evening, at 7:30 o'clock, 

for drill. 

L. T. KENAKE, 

Captain Commanding. 

Honolulu, July 12, 1808. 

NOTICE. .' 

Hereafter Mr. W. O." Aiken will act 

for ine in all matters, under'full power 

of attorney. 

1. J. AIKEN, Al. U. 

Hamakuapoko, Maui, July' 1, 1893. 

FOR RENT OR LEASE. 

New cottage, adjoining Hawaaian 

Hotel, on Richards street, containing 

four rooms. Suitable for aJ physician 

or dentist. Possession given June 12, 

1S0S. Apply to 

N. E. GEDGE. 

NOTICE. 

I desire to inform the public that 

I have arranged accommodations for 

them at Remond Grove. 

J. W. CHAPMAN. 

Collection Agency 

Any accounts entrusted to me will 

bo collected with promptness and im 

mediate returns made. 

Special attention given to all legal 

work in connection with collections. 

ALBERT HOOGS. 

.In Office of J. A. Magoon, Attorney 

at Law, next to Postofllce, Honolulu. 

ouse and Lot 

AT AUCTION. 

Oh Wednesday, July 13, 1898, 

At 12 o'clock noon, at my salesroom, 

Queen street, by order of E, Rennie, 

Esq., I will sell at Public Auction: 

The House and Lot situated at No. 

28 Anapuni street, near Wilder avenue 

The. Lot has a frontage of 75 feet 

on Anapuni street, and is 100 feet 

deep. 

House contains Parlor, two Bedrooms, 

Bath Room nnd Kitohen. 

Grounds planted with Fruit and 

Ornamental Trees. 

Deeds at purchaser's expense. 

w 

o 

H 

w 

W 

H. 

- 

AUCTIONEER. 

Equal 

To any 

Ancf 

Superior 

To many 

' 

Only 

$40 

E. WALKER. 

Sole Agent. 

tn 

a 

w 

THE BEST YET! 

Fifty thousand now on sale. 

The Boys in Blue 

Beautiful Hawaiian Views, produced 

from Half-Ton- e Plates 

of the Boys in Blue. 

Be sure and get a Set, 

Everybody will want them. 

Wall, Nichols Co. 

Island Orders 

Attention. 

H, 116 

will Receive Prompt 

8 CI 

SWUODIDIlYilRS 

Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold'oo 

Commission. Loans Negotiated. 

Heal Estato Bought, Sold and 

Bentcd. 

Rents Collected. Complete Charge 

Taken of Property fo Absentees. 

Will Act as Trustees, Assigns, Administrators, 

Executors, or in any capacity 

as Financial Agents. 

AGENCY OF THE 

Greenwich Fire Insurance Company 

of New York. 

210 Vino street. Honolulu. 

KODAKS 

O 

o 

id 

o 

6 0 

Not a toy camera among the lot 

Everyone a reai "Kodak". Como in 

and let us show what they can do. 

Hotiron Drug Go. egenjs 

B. L Bill 

Houses for Rent. 

Lots ir Sale. 

Agent ftr Japan 

Company. 

Immigration 

ROOM 1, Sl'RECKElS BLOCK. 


PLATINOTYPE VIEWS 

0P HAWAII IN SCENERY 

Can be obtained at the 

Woman's Exchange. 

MERCHANT STREET. 

OUT STRBBT. 

J-- - 

We are Still keeping uplour Renovation 

Sale in all departments, and If 

you are looking for BARGAINS THAT 

HAVE A RING OF GENUINENESS 

TO THEM you will look over the 

stock. 

THIS WEEK WE OFFER, BARGAINS 

IN LATEST NOVELTIES IN 

Ladies' Neckwear 

Organdies 

Swisses 

White Goods 

Laces. 

The prices we have been quoting on 

Gents' Furnishings still stand good 

for all who care to improve, the opportunity 

of getting first class goods at 

war time prices. 

O- - A. 1ST 9 

FORT STREET. 

Trimmings, 

Lamps, 

Harness, 

I 

w. 

PLACE AN ORDER YOU HAVE 11 

H I. 

IHE I 

The latest in 

and 

A fine line 

Flanellettes, 

of .a,-5- . 

Children's Lace Caps ;U 

l" 

and Bonnets, , 

Also a new supply of 

FANCY PRINTS, 

which we still continue to sell at 

Cents o. Yarde 

.! Mil 8 

Von Holt Blbck, IS 

King St. 

Ex MoanaT 

Carriage and 

Wagon Materials 

(Single and, Double.) 

Whips and Lap Robes. 

Extra Fine Astrachan Lap Robes. 

Just the thing for rainy weather. 

613 and 615 

! 

Bill 

Honolulu Carnage Manufactory 

Fort Street. 

W. WRIGHT, Proprietor. 

To Gheer Up the Ladies 

mi 

One of the biggest, and it may truthfully 

be added, the finest lot of Dry Goods ever 

imported into the Islands, has just arrived 

from Europe. The different lines are too 

numerous to mention, but in the first cases 

opened up are to be found a splendid 

assortment of 

Laces, with Insertions to match. 

Just the thing for Summer Dresses. 

Veilings from Paris. 

Handsome Govers and Squares. 

French SilkS. 

1 

Percales 

Natty, exclusive patterns. 

Table Kensington Art School Designs. 

Genuine Lyons make. 

N. S. SACHS' DRY GOODS CO. Ltd. 

520 FORT STREET. HONOLULU. 

A SURPRISE 

TO THE LADIES OF HONOLULU. 

LI1 1 

AT FASHION'5 MIRROR, 

This is positively a genuine Clearing Sale. All goods have been marked 

down to astonishing low figures. Come and see for yourselves. 

' 

OA 

..im 

Trimmed Hats in the very Lntcst Designs, nnd Sailor Hats in. 

great variety. 

The Sale will last One Week Only.' 

The ladies are invited to call and prove for themselves that 

such low prices have ne(ver before been made in Honolulu. 

AXlss 3E. XOlXean. Hotel Street.. 

V 

t 

f 

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II 1 1 - eVols

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