1 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. › bitstream › ... · i 1 It fL V,1!.. i i i i jJ THK STAR lins ntj I If...

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i 1 It f L V,1!.. i i i i jJ THK STAR lins ntj If you nnnl todnjr'R J I hirivui, vtnriiicr cousin HAWAIIAN STAR. THE tHercd us ti newspaper or ; noirs today you cnn llml tuns mi iiilvcrtKIng me I It only In THE STAR. J jjjtllinti t VOL. IV. ' HONOLULU, IT. T, SATURDAY, NOVUM HI2R 20, 1897. No. 1432 Holiday Season ! 1897. w The finest stock ever shown in Honolulu. Santa Caus Emporium An assortment of 247 cases of goods are now being unpacked and marked. . Opening date will be announced later. n IBIS Uu FRAILEY GOMPAHY. From the Columbia Theater, San Francisco. SATURDAY Mill, DM. 20. Arabian Nights. DOOttS OPEN AT 1:30; COMMEXCE AT 2 O'CLOCK. HIUNY NW, ll, 20, SHENANDOAH! CURTAIN WILL RISE PROMPTLY AT EIGHT. Prices: $i 50; !fi; 75c, and 50c. Now Open 1 in STORE 01? - J. HUTCHIiyCS, In tho Flshor Building, Fort St., With a Fresh and Now Stools of Groceries. Our past experionce enables us to know tho wants of Ilono'ulu peop'o. You will llnd our rrlcs righ . OVIlviy AND USS. mvimmMXgm v sensational story gotten seykkvl thousand dollars tourist tr w el to . isiaxds wSaBKKm UPdYTllEdl.lt. 15 IC V HAS STARTED. mvmrcwA-jaikiz- i acMssa High Grade Lubricating Oils Atlantic Red Engine Especially Adapted to Centrifugal Machinery and lush Speed Engines. Capitol Cylinder Tor CyHndcrsAlt , Castor Mineral 1'or Steam Plows. Summer Black For Car Boxes, Etc. ALSO Coal Tar, Tar, Fire Clay fao's Graphite. Graphite Compound For Gearings. Dixon's Belt Dressing Containing Nothing Injurious to the Leather; Strengthens it and Pre vents from Slipping. Graphite Paint For Iron Roofs, Smokestacks, Boilers, All Ironwork Exposed to Heat or Wet. Also for Exposed Wood- work, such as Bridges, Houses, Piles, Etc. Color Cards and Directions on appli cation. GRAPHITE is one of the Purest forms of Carbon and is impervious to Heat. Cold, Alkali, Halt Air, Acids and Bust, and it is claimed will last longer than any other Paint, LIFE AND FIRE Insurance Agents AOENT8 KOH rtEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. OP BOSTON. ETNA FIRF INSURANCE C0. OT " n'i'MM l,ov I'lie Japanese. Newspaper Knows All About What the United States is doing to Do In tlio Xoar Future. In u recent Issue the .llji says: "No progress hiis.tUie1e,u lumlc, in tlie nego- tiations about the emigration affair, owing to the fact that Hawaii stick invariably to the policy of procrasti- nation In tlie hope" of transferring the responsibility of paying the compen- sation to the United States by elteet-in- g the proposed annexation. At this juncture another dilliciilty has sprung up. A certain emigration company in Honolulu has unlawfully appropriat- ed the deposit money of tlie emigrants and Minister Shlmamura attempted to bring the matter before a tribunal. The company, greately astonished at the nction of the Minister, threaten- ed to disclose all the weak points of Japan In the negotiations at Issue should tlie Minister persist In car-ying- -. out his plan to the bitter end. Under these circumstances the new trouble is at present in a state of suspense. While matters stand in this way in Hawaii tlie relations of ,lapan with the United States hae become more friendly and the latter is inclined fo advise tile Hawaiian government to pay the indemnity at once to Japan if it really desires tlie annexation of Hawaii to the United States, liefore long an instruction to that effect will be dispatched to the U. S. Minister In Honolulu. In fact, the Hawaiian gov- ernment ntny be induced to accept the proposal of the United States mid pay the indemnity as n pretty heavy ex- pense will be incurred in leaving the dispute to arbitration. Should this turn out to bp a fact the Hawaiian af- fair will be settled earlier than is ex pected." All or which will be news both hero and in the United States. RETURN" OF THE CLAUDINE Experienced Very Heavy Weather Had to Slow Down. The .Cl.iudlnu arrived from San Francisco soon after noon loilay, and docked at the Oceanic wharf, where she will "discharge., freight for Irwin & Co. In addition' to te people she took fo tlie Coast, all of whom re- turned, she brought Captain Gregory of the Inter Island Company, who was listed as "surgeon," and Sam Monsnr- - rat. The Claudine brings a full car go of general merchandise, some of which is for Mahukona. Captain Cameron reports a very rough passage. During the last three days of very heavy weather the Clau- dine. was under slow bell, and for more than two hours lay hove to, and falrlv buried in the big seas that washed her deck. WOULD NOT PART WITH IT. Captain. George Ashley of the Fi- nance department purchased a soup plate from the green set of royal dish- es at the sale nearly two years ago. He selected a pkte which gave every evidence of its usage on tile royal ta- ble, and paid for it $4.25. Last year Mrs. Ashley took if to the Coast with her. Dr. darker, who has a ehofe relic collection, saw it and oll'ered $100 for the plate, 'it was a good of- fer, but Mrs. Ashlev refused to part with the plate. WEItE IX CHAIiGE. Mr. Bluxonie was chairman of the Klondike social committee, last even- ing, with the assistance of Mrs. Swain, Miss .ludd, Miss Green and the Misses Love. RESOLUTION'S OF CONDOLENCE. The Sharpshooters adopted resolu- tions last evening expressing heartfelt sympathy with tlie family of the late John Grace. The company lost in the death of John Grace a staunch and a worthy member. As a member of the company and as a citizen, lie was ever alert and ready to respond to the call of duty, and to do his share, in the support of order and good govern ment. His relations 'with every mem- ber of the company' were ever most frlenudly and cordial, and in his deatli the members of the company feel that they have lost a good man and a brave comrade. Henry Giles, Giles a Gere and A. M. Wnlcott were elected members. DON'T SLAVE Makirg underwear, when you can buy night gowns for 50 cents, skirts for 50 cents, drawers for .10 cents and che- mises for M5 cents, at Sachs' under- wear sale tills week. Fine Repair Work. When your Bicycle, Gun, Typo-write- r or any article of Una me- chanism needs repairing and you wish a job which is certain to prove satisfactory, bring it to us and wo will fix it for you and I guarantee it full'. I Wo take pride in turning out only tho very best of work and will call for and delivor it to any part of tho citv. HHWiillHN CYCLE k H1FG. CO. 312 Fort street. Telephone No. 503. Opposite Lowers it Cooke's. Theo. II. Davles Made I'll rebuses Minister the Heaviest Cooper lnvest- - cd Fancy Prices were Seeured. The government colfers have been enriched several thousand dollars by the 'jittblie auction sale of the crown goods which has been going on at Morgan's salesrooms for the past two days. livery piece of the goods has been sold and Auctioneer Morgan and his assistant, Harry Armitage, are now kept busy making out bills and deliv-eciif- g the articles. Tlieo. H. navies was a heavy buyer. He purchased the two solid silver can- dlesticks for $SO(. The center piece to iriatch these candlebra was also se- cured by him for .$523. Mr. Davtes also purchased a portion of the silver service, 'Including silver vegetable plates, silver meat trays and other ta- ble dishes. These dishes brought about $22..r() each. The greei set of dishes presented to the monarchy brought a handsome figure. Tlie plates all were stamped with the royal monogram and read il. brought from $0 to'$10. ' The soup plates brought about $. The roval blue bordered set of dish es containing the royal monogram nlized euually as good prices. I nc plated knives, forks and spoons having the monogram and royal initial, sold from $1 to $S per half dozen. Plato covers of plated ware went at froih $t to $7 each, the decanters sold from $." to $10, and the wine glasses with the roval monogram realized from 73 cents to $1.25 each. Minister Cooper purchased many ar- ticles as did also Auctioneer Morgan Minister Damon, John T. Hackfeld, II J'. Wlehinnn, t made some purchases Among those who secured single luc- res and other relies of the royal ta ble, are Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Ballon, Mr '.Viddilleld, Mrs. Oal, Mrs. Lansing, Mai, George C. Potter. Georire I!. Car ter. Judge Frear. P. II. Dodge. A. Campbell, Senator Hocking of Maui and many others. Gl! EAT WAI! PLAV. Iiron.son Howard's 1'est Play- - This Eeniug. , Ifrousoii Howards celebrated war drama, Shenandoah, will be produced at the Opera House this evening, com mencing at 8 o clock, sharp. I he sen sational scene of Shenandoah is in tlie third act, and concludes with the re treat of the Union forces and tlie rid of Phil Sheridan. I he ride down tiie valley and Sheridan's dash across th stage on his famous steed is a most effective bit of work. The worn uni forms of the soldiers, tin- - calls of the bugle, Hie lights of the sigua.l corps and all the details form as realistic series ot pictures as stage art can make them, The lines are cleer and the action at all times spirited, with nothing to offend either the blue or the gray. The author has not depended on war scenes lor all the strength 01 Miclinn doah, which lias considerable merit an interesting and well-tol- d story. Til HUM'S ANNUAL. Valuable Work of Statistics and tef crence Now Before the Public. The twentv-foiirt- h niiiube Thrum's Annual has been laid on the desk. Year by year the Annual has increased in size, till from the some- what meager pamphlet that one re- members in 1S7I it lias become a vol- ume almost demanding boards for its cover. The statistical Information which Mr. Thrum collects and condenses so accurately and so well is fuller than ever, and enables a reader to find out figures upon almost any subject of interest on the Islands. One has here in a few pages, the gist of acres of reports, and to the ordinary render Thrum's Annual supplies all 'the in- formation necessary. Plantation sta- tistics, commercial statistics, census, school, postofllee, treasury, custom house, all find a place and all are readily available. Besides this information the Issue contains a large number of papers up- on tho economic, governmental and educational institutions of Hawaii, written by men who thoroughly un- derstand the subject handled. Among the most prominent, contributors are President. Dole, Attorney General Smith, Professor Alexander, Chk'f Justice Juild, J. d. Atherton and )i:a-n- v others. The Annual should be on fhe desk of every Senator and Congressman, and on the shelves of the principal li- braries of tlie United States. Tt enn-- 1 tnins more than a dozen volumes of descriptive writing. Mr. Thrum Is to e congratulated on his successful ed itorship, "The worst cold T ever hail in mv llf was cured bv Chamberlain's Coii"h Reniedv." writes W. H. "Vortnn of Snttor Creek. Cnl. "ThU cold left to with a OTiifh and T wis evneetn-rHnfi- r all tho time. T' Remedv enr. p'1 me, mid T want all liu' frteiidu hen troubled with n er)h or cold o ' It. for It will do tbni good." c,"ld bv nil druc"ist n"d deale". B(innn. Smith .v Co.. wholesale agents for Hawaiian Islands. WANTED. A solicitor. Apply at niC Fort street. Home Prominent People are Here Frawleys Hum- - drought Life to the Hawaiian Danees anil Coneerts. The hostelries of the city are all crowded. Some of the tourists who line on the Alameda from San clsco and tho,e who returned from Hawaii on the Klnau, were unable to secure accommodations at the Hotels and were obliged to go out and seek iccoinmodations In private boarding houses. The arrival of the Frawle.vs has ill- - stilled much life about the .Hawaiian hotel. Last eening there was a hop which was well attended by city people. The band will give n concert next week. Senator A. Hocking of Maui and wife, who have just returned from an xtended wedding tour to Europe and uierlca, will'inake their home at the Arlington for several weeks. William Churchill, lix-- l nitil states Consul to Samoa, aiid Mrs. Churchill. will not continue their journey to Washington until December. They are at the Arlington. John M. Horner, a prosperous coffee planter of llaniakiia. is making his headquarters at the Arlington duriti his stay here. Mrs: E. O. Denting anil daughter. Miss Adelaide Deeming and Miss Katherine Ilarrub. p'roniinent society people of San Francisco, are at the Hawaiian, to remain until December nth, when the M on nil sails for San Francisco. Thev are the guests of Hurry Corson Clarke of the Frawley troupe. United States ureuit Judge uild-wel- l, wife and daughter, who have come to Honolulu, to remain until March, are .occupying tlie Snow cot- tage at the Hawaiian. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Barri Hirer, so- - cietypeople of Philadelphia, are stay ing at the Hawaiian. .Manager George !'. Kenton of the Kohala Sugar Company, is at tlie Ha- waiian for a week or more. Mr. Ken- ton comes to Honolulu to attend the annual meeting of the sugar planter., which convenes on Monday. He re- ports things lis being in good condi- tion in Kohala. : . '' ' 'Mr. and Mr. Uharles J.;Fiilk' of. hK liukona are staying at thV Hawaiian. Mrs. Falk's ninny friends will be well pleased to learn of her almost jd recovery from a serious illn.-ss- . Mr. ami Mrs. Falk had planned to vis- it the Volcano but changed their minds and came to Honolulu. Dr. F. X. Otis and wife, accompani- ed by their son. .Dr. William IC. Otis, arrived from New York by the last deanier. They are merely on a pleas- ure trip and n)je occupying n cottage .it the Hawaiian. The Gaelic will carry away several guests from the hotels, among them being United States Senator 1'ettigivw !C- -l nited Slates Senator Dubois J. I. .Smith, manager ot the lioiilcn West hotel in San Francisco. Sheriff F. M. Carter of Lihue s domiciled at the Arlington during the. trial of the Kauai murderers. Sam Lesser is home at the Ailingtnn igain after a tour of Hawaii for M. Phillips it Co. V. A. Vettlcsen. of Hoffman S: Vct- - lesen, Wailukii, who came to Honolu- lu to bid a farewell to his brother. Manager M. L. Vettleson. of the Ha- waiian Hardware Company., departed for thelStates, Is a guest of the Mrs. J. E. darnard and Miss Jose- phine I'arniird of llaniakiia are at the Arlington for a short stay. The Kev. Henderson .ludd mid Airs, .ludd of Los Angeles, Call., came '11 n the Kiiiaii Thursday. Thev are at Ilaalelea Lawn, where they will ic main for some time. tieorgc .1. Campbell, the new mam- - ger of the Itishop ranch, on vTolokal, Is at the Arlington for a brief st iy. Miss Gladys Huff of Los Angeles i among the recent arrivals at the n. Mrs. P. Wirser of Germany is ar ine Hawaiian. She; will tour the IsVinls. PLAXTjEKSMOXTI I LY. The Planters' Monthly for Novem- ber is an especially good number ;iud contains some valuable origl.ial arti- cles from men who are practically en- gaged in cane cultivation and snyar manufacture. The papers upon "The Treatment of Skimmings," "Concern- ing tlie Use of Maceration W'ater" and "Applying Fertilizers" are written by men who understand their business. The editor continues his paper upon his "vacation rumbles" and makes bright and instructive remarks up m all that he has seen and heard. The next number of the monthly will 1 the reports of the meetings of the planters and will be a banner publica- tion to close the year. ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT. Again the Townlcs are disappoint- ed. 'I hey had counted upon George Angus returning from Hawaii, on tlie Kinail. Instead of the genial George a letter came to Captain Corn-we- ll announcing that he would be un- able to return until after the Thanks- giving day. ilESISf.N, TEMPTATION. JaZ?toiZ excepting temj''atlofi," In these mod- em times jit (inrs we nnturnlly ihfe - that he wiVthlnklug of bicyclo'ridiug New wheels fc-- rent by the hour, dav. week or month. .PAeifJc'.'.Gyeie' and Mainifncturiiu Company, Ehlerf Building. Te ephone 323. nilT ANNEXATION MEANS FOR H AA ML No One is Taking the Hawaiian Land Tlie Change Will Give ltroader Cit- izenship. ;dltor Star: Dubois lit creditably reported to nave used 111 tv meeting of native Havvaiians at Hilo language concerning annexation as follows: "Itobblng iv kind nnd gentle nnd Im- mune people of their land," and "tak- ing away the land from these people against their will." It woiild seem suflicient in reply to say that in annexing Hawaii as a ter- ritory to tlie United States, there is no proposition whatever to take Ha- waii away from the natives Havvaii- ans. These people will, after annexa- tion, continue to possess all the rights and privileges in relation to Hawaii which they have now, or had at any previous time. Tlie country will not, iii any sense, be taken from them. They will continue to be citizens of Hawaii, and possessors of it. to the full as much as before the change. The change by annexation will tie entirely in their external political re- lations. A new surerainty over Ha- waii will become vested in the United States. At the same time, the res-e- nt citizens of Hawaii, especially the native population, will become en- dowed with a new and greater citizen- ship in addition to their present one. namely, citizenship in the United, States'. Mr. Dubois loubtlesseohstd- - ers the latter of .some vnl.ue.' It will be us'efuflo the people of both nationalities to clear their minds on this subject and avoid misconcep- tion. The intended change will only benefit Hawaii nnd the Hnwalians. Tf the Islands continue independent, flu; natives will inevitably be oppressed and trodden down by stronger for- eign races. The present just and con- siderate set of men in power cannot be expected always to continue In place. Unscrupulous men will sup- plant them, and the weaker native will succumb. As a part of the United States, the rights of the natives will be perma- nently and solidly guaranteed. Is thus seen to be a wholly beneficent and protective arrangement 'for'tlv'" Hawaiian. , ; ' ' Oile often sees on the Hudson river h powerful tug with many dozens of Erie canal barges in tow to New York City. Occasionally a stray barge la- boriously poling along, is hitched on to the great tow, much to its advani--iir- e. It is proposed now to hitch poor little Hawaii on to the grand flotilla of the United States. How on earth are Hawaii and t"'e Havvaiians to be wronged by being t in tow'.' How injured, and f it benefitted, bv the salutary ehanire? . J ,S- - F- - 1HSHOP. BAND CONCEKTS. This afternoon at Emma Square, rt !::;, the band will play the tollovvt.i program: .ilaieh The Scorcher ... .. Kney Overture Kayinond T'lomas Cavatina 1 Martiri Doai. tti Divertissement Soft Glances . Xeva-i- Waltz Mademoiselle Follette (IK'WI J 'ihrbneh Galop The Cyclists (new) .. . .Kupler Hawaii Ponoi. Tomorrow afternoon nt H o'clock nt Makce Island: PART I. Tho Old Hundred. Overture llolv Davs Much Gloria Twelfth Mass Mozr.rt Fantasia Torchlight Procession . Meyeraecr Grand Selection Martini l'lotovv PART II. Cornet Solo The dell of Ireland... . (new) Fnrrell Mr. Charles Kreuter. Selection Tannhaiiser Wagner Fantasia The Czarina Ganne Overture Xaiupu Herold Hawaii Ponoi. MOW OX HANI). Fancy tipples, Grapes, Plums, Pears, Chletens, Turkeys, Halibut, Flound- ers, Salmon and Game. California Fruit Market. Telephone 378. '" Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR' M?ST PERFECT MADE. A In nil the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and tlie homes, Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder holds its supremacy. ... 40 Years the standard. LEWIS & Co., Agents, Honolulu, TL L i '4

Transcript of 1 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. › bitstream › ... · i 1 It fL V,1!.. i i i i jJ THK STAR lins ntj I If...

Page 1: 1 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. › bitstream › ... · i 1 It fL V,1!.. i i i i jJ THK STAR lins ntj I If you nnnl todnjr'R J THE HAWAIIAN STAR. hirivui, vtnriiicr cousin tHercd us ti newspaper

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VOL. IV. ' HONOLULU, IT. T, SATURDAY, NOVUM HI2R 20, 1897. No. 1432

HolidaySeason !

1897. w

The finest stock

ever shown in

Honolulu.

Santa

Caus

Emporium

An assortment

of 247 cases ofgoods are nowbeing unpackedand marked. .

Opening date willbe announced later.

nIBIS

Uu

FRAILEY GOMPAHY.

From the Columbia Theater,San Francisco.

SATURDAY Mill, DM. 20.

ArabianNights.

DOOttS OPEN AT 1:30; COMMEXCEAT 2 O'CLOCK.

HIUNY NW, ll, 20,

SHENANDOAH!

CURTAIN WILL RISE PROMPTLYAT EIGHT.

Prices: $i 50; !fi; 75c, and 50c.

Now Open

1 in STORE

01? -

J. HUTCHIiyCS,In tho Flshor Building, Fort St.,

With a Fresh and Now Stools

of Groceries.

Our past experionce enables us to knowtho wants of Ilono'ulu peop'o. You

will llnd our rrlcs righ .

OVIlviy AND USS.

mvimmMXgm v sensational story gotten seykkvl thousand dollars tourist tr w el to . isiaxdswSaBKKm UPdYTllEdl.lt. 15 IC V HAS STARTED.mvmrcwA-jaikiz- i acMssa

High GradeLubricating

Oils

Atlantic Red EngineEspecially Adapted to Centrifugal

Machinery and lush SpeedEngines.

Capitol CylinderTor CyHndcrsAlt ,

Castor Mineral1'or Steam Plows.

Summer BlackFor Car Boxes, Etc.

ALSO

Coal Tar,Tar,

Fire Clayfao's Graphite.Graphite Compound

For Gearings.

Dixon's Belt DressingContaining Nothing Injurious to the

Leather; Strengthens it and Prevents from Slipping.

Graphite PaintFor Iron Roofs, Smokestacks, Boilers,

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

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

Color Cards and Directions on application.

GRAPHITE is one of the Purestforms of Carbon and is impervious toHeat. Cold, Alkali, Halt Air, Acids andBust, and it is claimed will last longerthan any other Paint,

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

AOENT8 KOH

rtEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OP BOSTON.

ETNA

FIRF

INSURANCE C0.OT " n'i'MM l,ov

I'lie Japanese. Newspaper Knows All

About What the United States isdoing to Do In tlio Xoar Future.

In u recent Issue the .llji says: "Noprogress hiis.tUie1e,u lumlc, in tlie nego-tiations about the emigration affair,owing to the fact that Hawaii stickinvariably to the policy of procrasti-nation In tlie hope" of transferring theresponsibility of paying the compen-sation to the United States by elteet-in- g

the proposed annexation. At thisjuncture another dilliciilty has sprungup. A certain emigration company inHonolulu has unlawfully appropriat-ed the deposit money of tlie emigrantsand Minister Shlmamura attempted tobring the matter before a tribunal.The company, greately astonished atthe nction of the Minister, threaten-ed to disclose all the weak points ofJapan In the negotiations at Issueshould tlie Minister persist In car-ying-

-.

out his plan to the bitter end. Underthese circumstances the new troubleis at present in a state of suspense.While matters stand in this way inHawaii tlie relations of ,lapan withthe United States hae become morefriendly and the latter is inclined foadvise tile Hawaiian government topay the indemnity at once to Japanif it really desires tlie annexation ofHawaii to the United States, lieforelong an instruction to that effect willbe dispatched to the U. S. Minister InHonolulu. In fact, the Hawaiian gov-ernment ntny be induced to accept theproposal of the United States mid paythe indemnity as n pretty heavy ex-

pense will be incurred in leaving thedispute to arbitration. Should thisturn out to bp a fact the Hawaiian af-

fair will be settled earlier than is expected."

All or which will be news both heroand in the United States.

RETURN" OF THE CLAUDINE

Experienced Very Heavy WeatherHad to Slow Down.

The .Cl.iudlnu arrived from SanFrancisco soon after noon loilay, anddocked at the Oceanic wharf, whereshe will "discharge., freight for Irwin& Co. In addition' to te people shetook fo tlie Coast, all of whom re-

turned, she brought Captain Gregoryof the Inter Island Company, who waslisted as "surgeon," and Sam Monsnr- -

rat. The Claudine brings a full cargo of general merchandise, some ofwhich is for Mahukona.

Captain Cameron reports a veryrough passage. During the last threedays of very heavy weather the Clau-dine. was under slow bell, and formore than two hours lay hove to, andfalrlv buried in the big seas thatwashed her deck.

WOULD NOT PART WITH IT.Captain. George Ashley of the Fi-

nance department purchased a soupplate from the green set of royal dish-es at the sale nearly two years ago.He selected a pkte which gave everyevidence of its usage on tile royal ta-

ble, and paid for it $4.25. Last yearMrs. Ashley took if to the Coast withher. Dr. darker, who has a ehoferelic collection, saw it and oll'ered$100 for the plate, 'it was a good of-

fer, but Mrs. Ashlev refused to partwith the plate.

WEItE IX CHAIiGE.Mr. Bluxonie was chairman of the

Klondike social committee, last even-ing, with the assistance of Mrs. Swain,Miss .ludd, Miss Green and the MissesLove.

RESOLUTION'S OF CONDOLENCE.The Sharpshooters adopted resolu-

tions last evening expressing heartfeltsympathy with tlie family of the lateJohn Grace. The company lost in thedeath of John Grace a staunch and aworthy member. As a member of thecompany and as a citizen, lie was everalert and ready to respond to the callof duty, and to do his share, in thesupport of order and good government. His relations 'with every mem-ber of the company' were ever mostfrlenudly and cordial, and in hisdeatli the members of the companyfeel that they have lost a good manand a brave comrade.

Henry Giles, Giles a Gere and A. M.Wnlcott were elected members.

DON'T SLAVEMakirg underwear, when you can buynight gowns for 50 cents, skirts for 50cents, drawers for .10 cents and che-mises for M5 cents, at Sachs' under-wear sale tills week.

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

or any article of Una me-

chanism needs repairing and youwish a job which is certain to

prove satisfactory, bring it to usand wo will fix it for you and

I guarantee it full'.I Wo take pride in turning outonly tho very best of work andwill call for and delivor it to anypart of tho citv.

HHWiillHN CYCLE k H1FG. CO.

312 Fort street. Telephone No. 503.Opposite Lowers it Cooke's.

Theo. II. Davles Made

I'll rebuses Ministerthe Heaviest

Cooper lnvest- -

cd Fancy Prices were Seeured.

The government colfers have beenenriched several thousand dollars bythe 'jittblie auction sale of the crowngoods which has been going on atMorgan's salesrooms for the past twodays.

livery piece of the goods has beensold and Auctioneer Morgan and hisassistant, Harry Armitage, are nowkept busy making out bills and deliv-eciif- g

the articles.Tlieo. H. navies was a heavy buyer.

He purchased the two solid silver can-dlesticks for $SO(. The center pieceto iriatch these candlebra was also se-

cured by him for .$523. Mr. Davtesalso purchased a portion of the silverservice, 'Including silver vegetableplates, silver meat trays and other ta-

ble dishes. These dishes broughtabout $22..r() each.

The greei set of dishes presented tothe monarchy brought a handsomefigure. Tlie plates all were stampedwith the royal monogram and readil. brought from $0 to'$10. ' The soupplates brought about $.

The roval blue bordered set of dishes containing the royal monogramnlized euually as good prices. I ncplated knives, forks and spoons havingthe monogram and royal initial, soldfrom $1 to $S per half dozen.

Plato covers of plated ware went atfroih $t to $7 each, the decanters soldfrom $." to $10, and the wine glasseswith the roval monogram realizedfrom 73 cents to $1.25 each.

Minister Cooper purchased many ar-ticles as did also Auctioneer MorganMinister Damon, John T. Hackfeld, IIJ'. Wlehinnn, t made some purchasesAmong those who secured single luc-res and other relies of the royal table, are Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Ballon, Mr'.Viddilleld, Mrs. Oal, Mrs. Lansing,Mai, George C. Potter. Georire I!. Carter. Judge Frear. P. II. Dodge. A.Campbell, Senator Hocking of Mauiand many others.

Gl! EAT WAI! PLAV.

Iiron.son Howard's 1'est Play- - ThisEeniug. ,

Ifrousoii Howards celebrated wardrama, Shenandoah, will be producedat the Opera House this evening, commencing at 8 o clock, sharp. I he sensational scene of Shenandoah is in tliethird act, and concludes with the retreat of the Union forces and tlie ridof Phil Sheridan. I he ride down tiievalley and Sheridan's dash across thstage on his famous steed is a mosteffective bit of work. The worn uniforms of the soldiers, tin- - calls of thebugle, Hie lights of the sigua.l corpsand all the details form as realisticseries ot pictures as stage art canmake them,

The lines are cleer and the actionat all times spirited, with nothing tooffend either the blue or the gray. Theauthor has not depended on warscenes lor all the strength 01 Miclinndoah, which lias considerable meritan interesting and well-tol-

d story.

Til HUM'S ANNUAL.

Valuable Work of Statistics and tefcrence Now Before the Public.

The twentv-foiirt- h niiiubeThrum's Annual has been laid on thedesk. Year by year the Annual hasincreased in size, till from the some-what meager pamphlet that one re-

members in 1S7I it lias become a vol-

ume almost demanding boards for itscover.

The statistical Information whichMr. Thrum collects and condenses soaccurately and so well is fuller thanever, and enables a reader to find outfigures upon almost any subject ofinterest on the Islands. One has herein a few pages, the gist of acres ofreports, and to the ordinary renderThrum's Annual supplies all 'the in-

formation necessary. Plantation sta-tistics, commercial statistics, census,school, postofllee, treasury, customhouse, all find a place and all arereadily available.

Besides this information the Issuecontains a large number of papers up-on tho economic, governmental andeducational institutions of Hawaii,written by men who thoroughly un-

derstand the subject handled. Amongthe most prominent, contributors arePresident. Dole, Attorney GeneralSmith, Professor Alexander, Chk'fJustice Juild, J. d. Atherton and )i:a-n- v

others.The Annual should be on fhe desk

of every Senator and Congressman,and on the shelves of the principal li-

braries of tlie United States. Tt enn-- 1

tnins more than a dozen volumes ofdescriptive writing. Mr. Thrum Is to

e congratulated on his successful editorship,

"The worst cold T ever hail in mvllf was cured bv Chamberlain'sCoii"h Reniedv." writes W. H. "Vortnnof Snttor Creek. Cnl. "ThU cold leftto with a OTiifh and T wis evneetn-rHnfi- r

all tho time. T' Remedv enr.p'1 me, mid T want all liu' frteiidu

hen troubled with n er)h or coldo ' It. for It will do tbni good."

c,"ld bv nil druc"ist n"d deale".B(innn. Smith .v Co.. wholesale agentsfor Hawaiian Islands.

WANTED.A solicitor. Apply at niC Fort

street.

Home Prominent People are HereFrawleys Hum- - drought Life to theHawaiian Danees anil Coneerts.

The hostelries of the city are allcrowded. Some of the tourists who

line on the Alameda from Sanclsco and tho,e who returned fromHawaii on the Klnau, were unable tosecure accommodations at the Hotelsand were obliged to go out and seekiccoinmodations In private boardinghouses.

The arrival of the Frawle.vs has ill- -

stilled much life about the .Hawaiianhotel. Last eening there was a

hop which was well attended bycity people. The band will give nconcert next week.

Senator A. Hocking of Maui andwife, who have just returned from anxtended wedding tour to Europe anduierlca, will'inake their home at the

Arlington for several weeks.William Churchill, lix-- l nitil states

Consul to Samoa, aiid Mrs. Churchill.will not continue their journey toWashington until December. Theyare at the Arlington.

John M. Horner, a prosperous coffeeplanter of llaniakiia. is making hisheadquarters at the Arlington duritihis stay here.

Mrs: E. O. Denting anil daughter.Miss Adelaide Deeming and MissKatherine Ilarrub. p'roniinent societypeople of San Francisco, are at theHawaiian, to remain until Decembernth, when the M on nil sails for SanFrancisco. Thev are the guests ofHurry Corson Clarke of the Frawleytroupe.

United States ureuit Judge uild-wel- l,

wife and daughter, who havecome to Honolulu, to remain untilMarch, are .occupying tlie Snow cot-tage at the Hawaiian.

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Barri Hirer, so- -

cietypeople of Philadelphia, are staying at the Hawaiian.

.Manager George !'. Kenton of theKohala Sugar Company, is at tlie Ha-

waiian for a week or more. Mr. Ken-

ton comes to Honolulu to attend theannual meeting of the sugar planter.,which convenes on Monday. He re-

ports things lis being in good condi-tion in Kohala. : . '' '

'Mr. and Mr. Uharles J.;Fiilk' of. hKliukona are staying at thV Hawaiian.Mrs. Falk's ninny friends will be wellpleased to learn of her almost jd

recovery from a serious illn.-ss- .

Mr. ami Mrs. Falk had planned to vis-

it the Volcano but changed theirminds and came to Honolulu.

Dr. F. X. Otis and wife, accompani-ed by their son. .Dr. William IC. Otis,arrived from New York by the lastdeanier. They are merely on a pleas-ure trip and n)je occupying n cottage.it the Hawaiian.

The Gaelic will carry away severalguests from the hotels, among thembeing United States Senator 1'ettigivw!C- -l nited Slates Senator DuboisJ. I. .Smith, manager ot the lioiilcnWest hotel in San Francisco.

Sheriff F. M. Carter of Lihue sdomiciled at the Arlington during the.trial of the Kauai murderers.

Sam Lesser is home at the Ailingtnnigain after a tour of Hawaii for M.Phillips it Co.

V. A. Vettlcsen. of Hoffman S: Vct- -lesen, Wailukii, who came to Honolu-

lu to bid a farewell to his brother.Manager M. L. Vettleson. of the Ha-

waiian Hardware Company., departedfor thelStates, Is a guest of the

Mrs. J. E. darnard and Miss Jose-phine I'arniird of llaniakiia are at theArlington for a short stay.

The Kev. Henderson .ludd mid Airs,.ludd of Los Angeles, Call., came '11 nthe Kiiiaii Thursday. Thev are atIlaalelea Lawn, where they will icmain for some time.

tieorgc .1. Campbell, the new mam- -

ger of the Itishop ranch, on vTolokal,Is at the Arlington for a brief st iy.

Miss Gladys Huff of Los Angeles i

among the recent arrivals at the n.

Mrs. P. Wirser of Germany is ar ineHawaiian. She; will tour the IsVinls.

PLAXTjEKSMOXTI I LY.The Planters' Monthly for Novem-

ber is an especially good number ;iudcontains some valuable origl.ial arti-cles from men who are practically en-

gaged in cane cultivation and snyarmanufacture. The papers upon "TheTreatment of Skimmings," "Concern-ing tlie Use of Maceration W'ater" and"Applying Fertilizers" are written bymen who understand their business.The editor continues his paper uponhis "vacation rumbles" and makesbright and instructive remarks up mall that he has seen and heard. Thenext number of the monthly will 1

the reports of the meetings of theplanters and will be a banner publica-tion to close the year.

ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.Again the Townlcs are disappoint-

ed. 'I hey had counted upon GeorgeAngus returning from Hawaii,on tlie Kinail. Instead of the genialGeorge a letter came to Captain Corn-we- ll

announcing that he would be un-able to return until after the Thanks-giving day.

ilESISf.N, TEMPTATION.

JaZ?toiZexcepting temj''atlofi," In these mod-em times jit (inrs we nnturnlly ihfe -

that he wiVthlnklug of bicyclo'ridiugNew wheels fc-- rent by the hour, dav.week or month. .PAeifJc'.'.Gyeie' andMainifncturiiu Company, EhlerfBuilding. Te ephone 323.

nilT ANNEXATION MEANS FORH A A ML

No One is Taking the Hawaiian LandTlie Change Will Give ltroader Cit-

izenship.

;dltor Star: Dubois litcreditably reported to nave used 111 tv

meeting of native Havvaiians at Hilolanguage concerning annexation asfollows:

"Itobblng iv kind nnd gentle nnd Im-

mune people of their land," and "tak-ing away the land from these peopleagainst their will."

It woiild seem suflicient in reply tosay that in annexing Hawaii as a ter-ritory to tlie United States, there isno proposition whatever to take Ha-waii away from the natives Havvaii-ans. These people will, after annexa-tion, continue to possess all the rightsand privileges in relation to Hawaiiwhich they have now, or had at anyprevious time. Tlie country will not,iii any sense, be taken from them.They will continue to be citizens ofHawaii, and possessors of it. to thefull as much as before the change.

The change by annexation will tieentirely in their external political re-

lations. A new surerainty over Ha-

waii will become vested in the UnitedStates. At the same time, the res-e- nt

citizens of Hawaii, especially thenative population, will become en-

dowed with a new and greater citizen-ship in addition to their present one.namely, citizenship in the United,States'. Mr. Dubois loubtlesseohstd- -ers the latter of .some vnl.ue.'

It will be us'efuflo the people ofboth nationalities to clear their mindson this subject and avoid misconcep-tion. The intended change will onlybenefit Hawaii nnd the Hnwalians. Tf

the Islands continue independent, flu;natives will inevitably be oppressedand trodden down by stronger for-eign races. The present just and con-siderate set of men in power cannotbe expected always to continue Inplace. Unscrupulous men will sup-plant them, and the weaker native willsuccumb.

As a part of the United States, therights of the natives will be perma-nently and solidly guaranteed.

Is thus seen to be a whollybeneficent and protective arrangement'for'tlv'" Hawaiian. , ; ' '

Oile often sees on the Hudson riverh powerful tug with many dozens ofErie canal barges in tow to New YorkCity. Occasionally a stray barge la-boriously poling along, is hitched onto the great tow, much to its advani--iir- e.

It is proposed now to hitch poorlittle Hawaii on to the grand flotillaof the United States.

How on earth are Hawaii and t"'eHavvaiians to be wronged by being t

in tow'.' How injured, and f itbenefitted, bv the salutary ehanire?

. J ,S- - F-- 1HSHOP.

BAND CONCEKTS.This afternoon at Emma Square, rt

!::;, the band will play the tollovvt.iprogram:.ilaieh The Scorcher ... .. KneyOverture Kayinond T'lomasCavatina 1 Martiri Doai. ttiDivertissement Soft Glances

. Xeva-i-

Waltz Mademoiselle Follette (IK'WIJ 'ihrbneh

Galop The Cyclists (new) .. . .KuplerHawaii Ponoi.

Tomorrow afternoon nt H o'clock ntMakce Island:

PART I.

Tho Old Hundred.Overture llolv Davs MuchGloria Twelfth Mass Mozr.rtFantasia Torchlight Procession .

MeyeraecrGrand Selection Martini l'lotovv

PART II.Cornet Solo The dell of Ireland...

. (new) FnrrellMr. Charles Kreuter.

Selection Tannhaiiser WagnerFantasia The Czarina GanneOverture Xaiupu Herold

Hawaii Ponoi.

MOW OX HANI).Fancy tipples, Grapes, Plums, Pears,

Chletens, Turkeys, Halibut, Flound-ers, Salmon and Game. CaliforniaFruit Market. Telephone 378. '"

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

DR'

M?ST PERFECT MADE.A

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

...40 Years the standard.

LEWIS & Co., Agents, Honolulu, TL L

i

'4

Page 2: 1 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. › bitstream › ... · i 1 It fL V,1!.. i i i i jJ THK STAR lins ntj I If you nnnl todnjr'R J THE HAWAIIAN STAR. hirivui, vtnriiicr cousin tHercd us ti newspaper

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iJEW'

TIME TABLE

1897.S. S.KINAU,

CLARKE, Ccnunniulcr,Vlll leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock n. 111.,

touching nt Lahainii, Maalaua liny nndMakena the game day; Mahukona,

nnd Laupahoehoe the follow-Im- g

day, arriving In llllo the sameafternoon.

LEAVE HONOLULU.

Friday. . . Aug. 20(Tutbilay., ..Nov. 2Tuesday. . .Aug 3nl'ritlay. . Nov. 12

Friday . . .fcun lU.fuooday. .Nov. 23Tuesday . . . .Sep. 21'Fridny... ..Dec 3Frulay. . ..Oct. !iTueslny, .De-- . M

Tuesday. . .Oct. 12 lliursday .Di c. 211

Friday Oct. 2i

Will call at Pohoiki, Puna, on tripsmarked

Returning, will leave llllo att o'clock a. in., touching nt Laupn-hoehoe, Mahukona nnd Knwaihueitme dny; Makena, Maalaca liny andLahainn the following dny, arrivingat Honolulu the afternoons of Tues-days and Frldnys.

ARRIVE HONOLULU.

Fridav Aug. 27,Tuesday Nov.Tuesday Sep. 7 Friday Nov. IllFriday Sep. 1 I'uesduy. . . .Nov. 30Tuesday .... Sep- - sFriday Dec. 10Friday Out. isl iuesitay .... Deo. 21

Tuesday Oft. 11) enduy Dec. illFriday Oct. 20

Will call at l'ohoiki, Puna, on theecond trip of each moutu, arriving

there on the morning of the day ofailing from Hilo to Honolulu.The popular route to the volcano Is

tia Hilo. A good carriage road thentire distance.Hound trip tickets, covering all ex-

penses, $50.

S. S. HELENE,FREEMAN, Commander.

.Will leave Honolulu Tuesdnys at a

o'clock p. in., touching at Kahulul,Hana, Humoa and Kipahulu, Maul.Eeturning, arrives at Honolulu Sun-

day mornings.Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each

month.No freight ill be received after 4

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

make changes in the time of de-

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

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

Live stock received only nt owner'srisk.

This company will not be respon-ilbl- e

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

Passengers are requested to pur-chase tickets before embarking. Thosefailing to do so will be subject to anadditionnl charge of twenty-fiv- e perlent.

C. L. WIGHT, President.S. B. HOSE, Seovetarv.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Sunt.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds

W. G. IRWIN & CO., Lta.

Wm. Q. Irwin - President and ManagerClaus Spreckols, - - - Vice PresidentW. M. Giffnrd, Secretary and TreasurerTaeo. C. Porter, Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,ComrnissiL u Agents,

AGENTS OP THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

TIMEThe Fine Passenger Steamers of

Port as hereunder.

AUSTRALIA, . DEC. 7

MARIPOSA, . .DEC. 1G

further particulars apply

Pacific Mail Steamship Company

AND TIM

Occidcutal and Oriental Steamship Co,,

For Yokohama, Hongkong Kobe,Nagasaki, anil Shanghai.

StcamurH of tlio nbovo Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to thenb ivi; ports on or about tlio followingda.es:

1S07

Coptic November 25

Rio do Janeiro December 4

City of Peking December 25

Doric January 4llclgic January 22Peru February 1

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

Doric March 19China Mnrch .10

Peru April 19Coptic April 23Gaelic May 1"City of Peking May 20China June inBclgic June 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

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

1897

Gaelic November 19

Doric December 10

China December 19

1S93.Contic .Tnnunry ISGaelic February G

City of Peking February 15China March G

Belgie March 15Coptic April 2City of IJio de Janeiro April 12City of Peking April 30Doric May 10Belgic May 31Peru June 10City of Itio de Janeiro June 23Gaelic July 8

Rates of Passage are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO IIONO-IIAM-

KONO.CUiin $150.00 $175.00Cibin, round trip, 4

months 225.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 2G2.50 310.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00("Passengers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, off return fare ifreturning within twelve months

ISfFor Freight and Passage npplv to

SI. Mackfeld & Go.,AOF.NTS.

W. 6. IRII & CO.,

'Limited.)

Agents forWestern Sugar Refining Co. of

San Francisco, Cal.

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

Newel) Universal MillJCo.,(National Cnne Slnedder)

New York, U.S.A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

A',4X. Cross & Son's High GradeFertilizers for Cane and Coffee.

Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Papers.

Lucol and Linseed OilsRaw and Boiled.

Iadurine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks.

TABLE:This Line will Arrive nt and Leave This

MOAXA, ..DEC. 9

AUSTRALIA, .DEC. 15

Oceanic Steamship Company.

In connection with the sailing of the al.ovo steamers, tho Agents am pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by railroadfrom San Francisco to all p hits in the United States, and from New York byany etenmship line to all European ports.

For

1S9S

nny

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,Limited.

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Tint HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVUM IIUR 20. 1897.

aiiT YOUR STRENGTH HACK.Wo nil like to bo utrong. AVo liko

to lVul our imiM-tf- creeping undertlio skin. n though thoy wanted us tocall them to net uiid to work. Hutwhnt in strength ? What creates it?In live words slivnyth comes fromdigested food. When this vital process is retarded, what should youexpect to follow? "Why, weakness.to be sure, and by and by Torpid Liver,Loss of I'leMi, Mental Despondency,then a Hacking Cough nnd, verylikely, either a slow Consumptionthat may make you miserable foryears, or n quick ono that will sendyou to the churchyard in six weeks.That's how strength goes and whathappens afterwards. If thero is anypower to help In such cases It is

WAMPOLE'SPREPARATION,

of tho nutritivo properties of PuroCod Liver Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, rendered tosteless audodorless, combined witli the Syrup ofHypophosphites Compound, Extractsof Mult and Wild Cherry Hark. It isn nicdicino madu in tlio light ofmodern science, with nil experiencoto go by. It has no rival ; its mei it iswholly its own. It is no out of datomixture, but an efTectivo remedysquarely up to tho times aud infact ahead of them. Genuine givesresults from the first (lose. Palatabloas honey. You cannot bodisappointcdin it. Sold by chemists everywhere.

It's a good shirt thatcomes home healthy.Our shirt, education is

founded on the principalthat the best is not too good.And it's making thisshirt business biggerevery day.

Trunks and valisesand good ones nt that.

A novelty in leather beltsfor ladies and gents.Hand carved, genuine Mexican.

!) Hotel Street, - Wavcrley RIoek

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

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

SHIRTS HADE TO ORDER.

0 v

OP LONDON.

FOUXDKD - - - ITIO

The Largest and Oldest PurelyFire Insurance Company in the

World.

Capital, . $12,000,000Surplus. . 8,000,000

BISHOP CO.;Agents for the Hawaiian Islantls.

New Silk Dress Goods.

LADIES AND GENTS

Silk Handkerchiefs

AND ARTISTIC CASES.

SILK AND COTTON

KIMOXOS.NEW AND FANCY

Crockeryware.and many other Japanese Novelties

AT BEIMOCK PKICES.

S. OZAKI,Waverley Block, Hotel St.

Furn iture DealerKing Street, Honolulu, Near Alakea.

Bamboo F. niture.NEAT AND HANDa.iIE MADE TO

ORDER.

Itopairing, Renovating, Etc.

Ill IAT (i:Tltl. UNION AND ST.

XIKEVS TOMORROW.

Tho Sermons to be DeltuMvd by theVarious I'astors of the City Prepar-ing for Thiuiksghlng Services.

The various city church bodies willhold special scniccs on '1 huuUsglMiigday. I'rofessor Yurndley is rciicat'n- -

iug the Central Union choir for app.i.-pnat- e

music. Rev. 1). I'. Itiriile willjdclher tlie sermon. There will liespecial music at St. Andrew's cathe-dral.

Tomorrow morning Evangelist T.1). Garvin will preach in tho Christianchurch on "Palse Prophets and Teach-ers." In the evening ills subject willbe on "The Resurrection and Judg-ment."'

Ue. G. L. Pearson preaches nt theFirst Methodist Episcopal church to-morrow. The services are as follows:Public worship at 11 a. in. and 7:.'1()p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m., andEpworth League nt (!::ill p. m. .Sub-ject of morning sermon, "SpiritualPower;" evening, "Christ RemovingSpiritual Hardens."

Rev. Douglas P. Mimic, pastor ofCentral Union, will preach on "TheJoy of Righteousness" tomorrowmorning. In the evening he will takefor his subject: "Doing Harm by Do-ing Nothing." Professor Yanidleyhas arranged a good musical programfor the service.

At the young men's meeting in theV. M. C. A. hall tomorrow afternoon,Rev. G. L. Pearson will lead. The M-

illie study follows Immediately after-ward. Paul's Second Missionary Jour-ney is the topic.

The musical portion of the 9:15o'clock morning service of the SecondCongregation of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral, Sunday, will be as follows:Te Deum in E Hat BarrettJubilate in F SchillingAnthem Oh, How Amiable .... West

At fi:30 o'clock in the evening themale surplieed choir will render a pro-cessional hvmii. and Joss' Magnificatand Nunc Dimittis.

A WOMAN'S' DISTRESS.

A Woman In Terrible Agony Becauseof Neuralgic Pains Her Jaws Be-

come Firmly Set Doctors Unable toRelieve Her.

Prom the Watchman, Columbia, La.Mrs. Charles Fielding of Columbia,Louisiana, is the wife of a prominentattorney of that city. A reporter re-cently understood that Mrs. Fieldinghad been cured of a severe case ofneuralgia of the heart and stomach inan aliiio.t miraculous manner, and be-lieving this ease would make a goodarticle of news, called on Mrs. Field-ing. She related her story in the fol-lowing words: "I have been a suf-ferer from neuralgia of the heart andstomach far many years, originallybrought on by exposure. It is justten years ago since first experiencedneuralgic pains in my head and stom-ach, which were so severe that myscreams could be heard for blocks.Morphine was the only thing that wasable to give me any relief. These at-tacks came frequently and usuallylasted two or three days.

"I. could not walk and at times myjaws became so liriuly set that theycould not bu opened. Several special-ists from different places, and manyphysicians, were consulted, but to nopurpose, for they did me no good. Ihad almost lost hope when I read atestimonial of Mrs. Sally Fays, of iius-to- n,

La., whom I knew," regarding Dr.Williams' Pink Pills, and at once de-cided to give them a trial. The firstbox of pills had not been all takenwhen the pain censed, and after usingthe rest of the half dozen boxes I wisas well as ever I was in my life. I

feel that these pills did me a great andlasting benefit, and so you may pub-lish it. Dr. Williams' remedy lias cer-tainly done me more good than allthe other medicines I ever have ta-ken."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in acondensed form, all the elements nec-essary to give new life nnd richnessto the blood and restore shatterednerves. They are also a specific fortroubles peculiar o females, such assuppressions, irregularities and allforms of weakness. Tn men they ef-fect a radical cure in all cases arisingfrom mental worry, overwork or ex-cesses of whatever nature. Dr. Wil-liams' Pink Pills strike at the root ofthe disease, driving it from the sys-tem and restoring the patient 'tohealth and strength. In cases of pa-ralysis, spinal troubles, locomotoratixia, rheumatism, erysipelas, scro-fulous troubles, etc., these pills aresuperior to nil other treatment. Theyarc also a specific for the trouble'swhich makes tho lives of so manywomen a burden, and sneedilv restorethe rich glow of health to nnle andsallow cheeks. Men broken down bvoverwork, worry or excess, will findin Pink Pills a certain cure. Sold byall dealers In medicine.

CHOfCE EOGS FOR TTATCIITXO.Eggs Supplied From the Following

Pure-Rre- d Fowls:

Brown Leghorn, White Leghorn nndBarred Plymouth Rocks, nt $2.r,0 perdozen; Buff Leghorn, Black Minoreas,Andulasian and Wynndotte-Dorkin- g

Cross, at $3.00 per dozen; English S.O. Dorking, $5.00 j)Cr dozen; PekinDuck, $1.00 per setting of 10.

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

W. C. WEEDOX.Honolulu.

314 Fort Street.

(TROUP 00 CLASS 507.Exhibit: Artistic Sewing Machine

Cabinets. By Authority of the U. S.Award. "Excellence of ornamenta-tion, both in carving nnd metal.

of the good workmanship Inconstruction, the convenience of cer-tain contrivances and the superiorfinish of the whole." B. Bergerson,Agent, Bethel Street.

Fine Printing, Star Office.

w

The Ins and Outs of It.If you get best wear out of a coat, best work must

have gone into it. You can't jet good bread out ofpoor flour.

Moral : You can't get the best out of anything, unlessthe best is in it ; and the best lias to be put in before itcan be taken out. Now, we have a rule to test thosesarsaparillas with a big "best" on the bottle. "Tell uswhat's put in you and we'll decide for ourselves aboutthe best." That's fair. But these modest sarsaparillassiy : " Oh I we can't tell. It's a secret. Have faith inthe label." . . . Stop I There's one exception ; one la

that has no secret to hide. It's Ayer's. If youwant to know what gojs into Ayer's Sarsaparilla, askyour doctor to write for tho formula. Then you cansatisfy yourself that you get the best of the sarsaparillaargument when you get Ayer's.

Any doubt left? Get the "Cureboolc."It kills doubts but cures doubters.

Address: J, C, AycrCo,, Lowell, Mass.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.

1ST. HAMANO,KALIHIWM, KAUAI.

Will open n First Class Store on De-

cember 1st. A complete stock of DryGoods nnd Provisions, suitable forPlantation Laborers, will be kept onhand.

Xv. AIILyO,DRY GOODS, HOOTS, SHOES, Etc.

General Rice Agent for the follow-ing plantations on Oahu: Waipio,Manana, Waimalu, Knncohe, Waialua,Kapalama. Kancohe Rice Mill bestrice for sale. Mark L. A.Xo. 408 Xtiuanu St., Cor. Chaplain St.P. O. Box 114. Tel. 100.

DR. LI KHAI FAI.

Office at Chinese Y. M. C, A.

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

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

MRS. DR. LI KHAI FAI.

OFFICE HOURS: 11 a. m. to 12 m.,

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

We offerDry (Jooils and Provisions for

Plantations at Low Prices.

. KOJBMAXO. 0 HOTEL STREET, HOXOLULU.

Tel. 574. P. O. Bo. iro.

U. OQAWA, M. D.,

OFFICE HOURS:

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

121 Xtiuanu Street, next White House.

CHONGfc FAT,Contractor and Builder, Carpenter end

Cabinet Maker.

Furniture of all kinds continually onhand and made to order.

137 Xiiuami street, cor. Kukui Lane.

Japanese Provisions,AXD

DRY GOODS.

HIROSESHOTENXo. 34 BERETANIA STREET.

Tele. 5G2. P. O. Box 229.

New House Furnisliins: Store.

SiNO CHAN CO.Tinware, Glassware,

Chinaware, Hardware,Stoves and House Furnishing

Goods of all kinds.Wo are prepared to do

First Class Plnmbiue and Tinsmiining.

100 KIXG ST., XEAR MAUXAKEA.Tele. 943. P. O. Box 222.

CONHOLIDaTKD

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corne- - Allen and Fort streets.

HOL'.ISTER A CO.. Aopntr.

SANG YUEN KEE & CO.

Dealers in Tinware. Crockorv.3j Glassware, flardwaro, Agate

KU ware, Cutlery, etcPiping Laid and Repaired.

N-- . 300 Ntiuttuu Ht 4 doors aboveKing, tt

New StockJUST ARRIVED

Yamatoyu's Silk and CottonPajamas and Shirts,

Handkerchiefs,

Neckties,

Underwear, etc.

ASADA & GO.Wholesale Provision Dealers.

ROBIXSOX BLOCK, HOTEL ST.

JUST REGEfUED- -

Ladies' Shirt Waists,

Latest Designs,

50 cents to $2.:J5.

Corsetsfor 50 cents. All sizes.

K. IwakamiHole! St. Robinson Block

. Amakawa & Ori

Japanese Carpenters, Builders,Joiners, and House Painters.

Cor. Xuuanu Street and Kukui Lane,Honolulu.

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

JAPANESE - - PROVISIONS'And General Merchandise

K. ODO,324 MAUXAKEA STREET.

P. O. Box 277.

TEE HOP,Meat Market and Grocery.

215 Maunakea Street.California Fruits and Vegetables

upon the Arrival of Steamers from theCoast.

Poultry Always on Hand.P. O. Box 191. Telephone 419.

CHIN SING CO.,CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

Jobbing promptly attended to. Allkinds of Furniture on hand.

100 WEST KIXG STREET.

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

Forging, Interfering, Stumb-ling etc.

401 Alakea St. Tel. 975

Page 3: 1 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. › bitstream › ... · i 1 It fL V,1!.. i i i i jJ THK STAR lins ntj I If you nnnl todnjr'R J THE HAWAIIAN STAR. hirivui, vtnriiicr cousin tHercd us ti newspaper

OAKIUAOi: MANUI'AOTUIIIIIIS.

W. V. WUIOIIT,Fort St., oppoalto Club Htablos.

PLUM HERB AND TIN. SMITHS.

KMMELUTI1 & CO227-22- 9 KING Street.

SALOONS.

MERCHANTSH. 1. SUnw, Pronrlotor

William A Hensha

Attorney at Law,

113 Kiiahumanu Street.

BE LA VERGNE & CASE,

Attorneys at Law.

200 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

COOK'S nusic SCHOOLPiano, Voice, Singing and

Harmony.LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

E. COOK.

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,

ARCHITBCT223 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

ISetweon Fort ami Alakea.Telephone 73--

DR. C. B. HIGH,DENTIST

('hilii'k'lnhla fantal College )

Masonic Temp'e.Tel. 318

A. C. WALL, D. D. 8.,

DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING, ...FORT ST.

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

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

Telephone, 914. House Telephone 530.

DR. Ec F. KING,Ollice and Residence, .Hotel anil Ala-

kea streets.Honrs: 0 to 12 a. in., 7 to S p. m.Telephone 000.Practice limited to surgery and

diseases of women.

Dr. T,Of the Royal Colleges of Physicians

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

waiian Hotel.HOURS: 0 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8

p. m. Telephone 241.

GEORGE Dt.GE&R

OFFICE COR. KING AND BETHELSTREETS, SECOND FLOOR.

Honolulu, II. I.

M. S. (xlUNBAlDl & CO.

Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise,

San Francisco Ofilcu. 215 Front St

EpltaWe Life Assurance society

of the United States,

BRUCE CARTW1UG1IT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner Fort nnd Queen Hts.. Honolulu.

NEW TAILOR STORE,

jLEORG GHOMG.NO. 0 NlTLTANlr STREET.

Suits Made to Order. Fit Guaranteed.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired

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

dence.

Orders taken for Chopping Wood at53.50 a cord.

Orders taken for Trimming Gardens

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

Cleaned and Repaired,110 KING ST. P. O. Dox. 144.

Telephone No. 700.

What sWrong?

Oh! everything, you say.If that's the. case, your ner-vous system needs toningup. When everything iswrong, there's just one wayto right it. Buy a bottle ofDr. Miles' Nervine from thedruggist. Hewillrefundthemoney if it fails to benefit.

Hook on Ho.irtn.nd Norvei FREE.

Dr.Miles' Nervine"

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMI1ED.Sul)crll)Hl Capital .Yen 12.0f0,00Paid Up Capital ..Yen 7,)00.iWUcserve Kimd ..Yen o,4G4,OW

HEAD OFFICt, YOKOHAMA.

HKANUHKS AND AGENCIES!Kobe I.Mins, New Ynrli

-- an Fi'.incht'o. -- lmiulml.Uointiiiy. H imi j,' Kiiiik.

rransai'l a Ui'iiunii lUliklnir and Kxcliaumtiuslliens.

Agency Yukolmimi Sprcle I'ank

:iew Remi'ilic Building., Honolulu H.I.

ESTABLISHED ISM

BISHOP & CO.,

Bankers,Transact a Gkneral Banking

and Exchange Husinhss.

Commercial mid Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Qiicii St., Honolulu, H. I.

ao a sr.s rjre

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

Sugar Co., Wniheo Sugar Co.Makeo Sugar Co., Haleakala Rar.ohCo., Kapapala Ranch.

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

Agents Boaton Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Under-writers.

List of Oiticeus :

P. C. Jones PresiaentQko. H. Robeiitson ManagerE. F. Bishop Trens. and Secy.Col. W. F. Aius AuditorC. M. Cooks; j

H. W'ATKitnocsE.. V. .. .DirectorsGeo. It. Oatitkh, .. I

Oi.aus Si'iu:cicr,i.s. Wm. (5. liiwir.

Glaus Spreckels & Co

is a r is j as

HONOLULU - - II. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaHank of San Francisco.

DI1AW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCC i'lio Nevada Bank

of' San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

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

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

de Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and ahangha' BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABann of New Zealand.

VICIORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT .A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE 3USINESS.

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

change Bought and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

,r. c. joxes. EDH'IX A. JOXKS.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and

Investment Company.

? tock Broker3 and FireInsurance Agents.

Stocks and Bonds bought nnd sold on

commission at the best market rates.

Safe Deposit Boxes to rent by the

month or year. Money, valuable pa-

pers and jewelry deposited in one ot

these boxes will be safe from burg-

lars and fire. Money to loan on ap-

proved to security.

Fire Insurance carried on houses,

furniture, etc., at reasonable rates and

favorable terms.

TTIIK HAWAIIAN STAR. NUVKMHi R 20 iy7.

1 1 J

INTERESTING HIT OF COIIEAN

MYTIIOLOCSY.

How tin1 Methuselah of the Peninsula(iol the Hot tor of Satuiiiit Ills Own( line.

The ('oreans have an Interesting lcg- -

enu concerning tlu- - manner in winch'I ong-- i uk-Sti- t no Methuselah ofthen' mythology, got the better of Sa-

tan, 'long tiled J00O ,ears and ac-

quired great wisdom, l he later yearnof bis iv were spent in fishing, hut i

not wishing to diminish the stock oflisli in the river he used a straight ,

piece of wire instead of a hook. Thushe was able to enjoy the excitement j

and pleasure of lishing for several I

centuries without catching a singlefish.

Realizing that sooner or later the j

devil who did death's errands wouldbe looking him up, he changed iiisname and abode with eaeli generationand thus eluded him. In the mean- -

time the evil one disguised himself ina flowing I'orean robe which coveredup his tall, concealed his horns undera mourner's lint three feet in diame-ter, and wrapped his legs in enrloimpadded stockings, so that lie easilyii.iKsi.il fur n native. He beard thatTong was flshiiig in the li.ni river. Solie collected a quantity of charcoaland washed it in that stream. This..of course, blackened the water, amiTong, being suprised and annoyed,went up to disccM'r the cause. Find-ing the devil washing the ebavcoai. ;ieasked him what he was doing. Thedevil replied that he was trying tomake it white.

Old Tong in ills astonishment wasthrown o('r' his guard and said: "Ihave lived in C'orea hundreds of years '

and of course have met mary fools,but I never snw a big enough fool to

'try to wash ehamnl wi'i'i'."The devil lit nil ills irri.

and unfolded his fall by way ofhis warrant of arrest, seized

Tor" uvl liurrWl him itlc'T.' in (Indirection of tint dark nortil throughivliii.li nil mni'lntci nillst ilnss.

On the way the devil, belmr in goodhumor over Ms success, chatted very..1 ill. ic '.1jlll'iisa II l i( null xim;. i.iii i i ii i illto ink him what he abhorred and wasmost atiaid of. The devil mane a fa- -

bin inter one v.ntcii litigut tunei o.ciiMiuto lor mortal, out was

most sill. id 1or a tlcvil he told tnetruth, tie said ttiat he hated uiul al- - '

so learcd lut four terrestrial tim.sa branch of thorn tree, an cinpry

salt bag, a worn out stray sandal oran ox, and a peculiar kind of grassthat grows in Corea the lox-ta- il andthat when these were put together hocould not go within thirty icet ofthem.

in return the devil asked Tong whathe most feared. Tong, being wise ant!experienced, lied anil said he was inmortal terror ot a roasted ox headand maekalee a kind of beer.

Shortly after this exchange of con-fidences Tong noticed that they werepassing a thorn tree, around the rootsof which foxtail grass was growing,and cinio'.isly under it were an old siltbag and a cast oil' ox sandal; so. mak-ing a sudden spring from the side ofthe devil, lie gathered up the bag, thegrass and the sandal, and hangingthem on a branch of the tree his newcharm was perfect. The devil couldnot come within thirty feet.

Of course the devil used every in-

ducement to get Tong to come forth,but the old fellow stuck to his post.At last the devil went ofT and got aroasted ox head and a cask of ninek'i- -

alee and rolled them in to Tong, con- -

Jident from wlmt lie had told liini thatlong would be driven outside the.n.M'rie circle, lint when he saw Tongeating heartily of the beef and drink- -ing 1 bo maekalee with usio lie rem- -

ized that the runic was no mid de- -

spairingly withdrew.'Pong's long life was due to the ac-

cident bv which ills page in the Bool;of Fate stuck to the next one. so thathis name was overlooked. When

the complaint was madePong lrul been living too long, it 1the reaistar of the lower regionsyears to hunt up his name in thechives.

PRV.n TTTV. XHHVP.RUpon pure, rich blood and you neednot fear nervous prostration. Nervesare weak when they nre Improperlynnd insufficiently nourished. Pureblood is their proper food, nnd pureblood comes by taking Ilood's Sarsap- -

nrilla, which is thus the greatest nndbest nerve tonic. It also builds upthe whole system.

HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite fam-

ily cathartic, easy to take, easy to e.

Hobron Drug Co., wholesnle.agents. 3

butthe

and

to tiring beattle liecr. edictlias gone forth that effect. TheCzar's chemist has thoroughly analyz-ed "Ralner" nnd pronounced it pure.

Criterion saloon. Tele-phon- o

7S3.

WIX(i CHEW I,UN(iNUUAXU STREET.

t'mpnrt oi'S of 0 1 ti--r i't--4

received, Gaelic, a largeline China Wicker Chairs, Mattings,Silks, Groceries anil Cigars.

871. Box

GREAT REDUCTION IN

The is prepared fur- -

nish fine and salt bulk orbags $0.00 per" "uu !""" I. DOWSETT,

Honolulu,

.. .... ft ,. 24till - jin ; 9

t a s i t

l --si ?lt t IT) t b s x

J! i 9 c?s3 o j

If f S " 3 o i

j 9k. TSH r c " ;

o: xuSH 2 s - a a j?f A OV 2 3

It SX t o a s O 3

o: , " 1 3

1

Elegantand

Cheap.Wu li.iYo nlwiiys ontlcavorcdfurnish our patrons with

Tooth Brushes that give per-I'u- ct

satisfaction, and wi'llose their bristles--- a most ini- -

factor

Genuine Bristles farbetter and the cheapest in thelong run. We have just openod a line of French and Eng-lish Brushes that will pleaseyou.

BrushesNothing is more disgusting

to experience than using atooth brush that shedsbristles and causes the opera-tor gag and spit. We havebrushes that we guaranteewill not shtd their bristles.

livo our thebeitoflt of OU1' purchasing allgoods 111 large quantitieswherebv We call purchase

, i i fgoous ac a liucii lower injurethan other dealers.

IIII Iis a first class Tooth Wash.Price, 25 CCIlts.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

, .JrYQELb JxeClUCtlOll

in Prices.Having determined not only meet

the great cut prices that is nowtaking among the Grocers of

We business, and will ashave always been, be not only the

Best, but the CheapestGrocers in the City.

LEWIS, OO.has thorn nil

Telephone 210. Free delivery twicedaily.

& & C0"311 N""""11 M"

Mutinfacturernaml Dealers In

Luillcs' ami Gent' Fine ShoeVf,,., f rW.rfr.Hn,,.

Made Order.

this city, to go them one better,RUSSIA TO CONTROL IIEIt TRADE. invite attention of housekecp-WASHINGTO-

Sept. 1. The nu- - era to get our quotations inspectthorities St. Petersburg inform the our stock ofState Department that a measure hasbeen sanctioned by the Emperor of FanCV and StapleRussia providing that after January "1, 1S9S, all subjects of the Czar are ex- - Table Delicacies.peetetl An

to

On tap at the

A: CO.'J12

.lust perof

Tel. P. O. llli.

PRICE OP SALT

undersigned tocoarse in in

at from $10.00 ton

T.

October 10, 1S97.

h

S

t.

not

poi'tailt

.are

its

to

customers

toin

place

mean we

All

to

at

to

RemingtonBicycles

Are Kings of the Road!

$85HIGHESTGRADE.

RemingtnoQ ualities are

POPULARPRICE.

A Guarantee Stamped on Every Wheel.

Pacific Cycle and Flanufacturing Co.T. V. KIN(J, Manager.

WAREROOM IN EHLERS BLOCK, FORT STREET,

OH, BEand sip, quaff and drink

He Beer which made

and vou will drink no other.

iQFARUM &SOLE

ALEX. CUISIIOI.il

Fort and King Sts.

LARGE AND

COMPLETE

STOCK OF

WHIPS, ISPONGES,

BOOTS, 1"SOAPS,

AND OILS,

"We carry and sell only harness

La Intimidad,

Known to Everybody.

JOYFUL !the delicious brew of the

uuiiiiiii

Milwaukee famous,

COMPANY. Ltd.,AGENTS.

.'. J COUOIILIN.

Tkl. 228. P. O. Box 322.

AUSTRALIAN

STOCK

SADDLES

COMPLETE

P3IBE, SI 1.50.

of our own manufacture.

The Manufacturing Harness Co.

ChoiceHavana Cigars

josr mm from m factories :

La Ssponola,Ija Africana,

Heary 01 ay-- & Book & Co.

TOBACCONISTS.CORNEB i'Oiir AND MERCHANT STREETS, UONOLULU, U, I.

J3S

4

Page 4: 1 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. › bitstream › ... · i 1 It fL V,1!.. i i i i jJ THK STAR lins ntj I If you nnnl todnjr'R J THE HAWAIIAN STAR. hirivui, vtnriiicr cousin tHercd us ti newspaper

It c 3H n tu n i i a 11 St n r.(Daily niul Weekly.)

Published Kvfry Afternoon (KveptSunday) by the llnwntlmt Slur

Newspaper Association (Llin.)

ALATAU T. ATKINSON HdltorTHANK 1. llOlXIS ....lluslnoss Mgr.

SUIJSCIUI'TION HATUS.

Per Year in Advance S 8.00Three Months In Advance 8.00Ter Month in Advance 75Foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUltSCUH'TION KATES:Local Subscribers, per Annum. .$1.00Foreign Subscribers, per Annum.. 5. 00

Strictly in Advance.

Advertising Kates made known on ap-plication at the Huslness Ofllce.

SATL'KDAY, XOS'EMllElt 20, 1S1I7.

THE IDEA Sl'KEADS.

The Hawaiian is gradually advanc-ing to the idea of annexation. It wasnatural that sentimental reasonsshould make a large body of Ilawa-

iians cling to the idea of royalty.With royalists of this class The Starcould have no fault to Hud. To rea-

son with, to argue, to strive to showthem that another course was fortheir personal advantage was the endand aim of much of the argumentused in these columns, but one alwaysgave the Jlawallans credit for theirpersonal views. It is not the Hawa-

iian Koyallsts who are to be blamed,but it is the erstwhile citizens of theUnited States, or descendants of Unit-ed States citizens, who are grievouslyio blame for leading the Ilawaiiansastray.

It seems almost incredible, but it isa fact, that the bitterest of the loy-alists are those who by birth are Ke- -

publicans. That a man should, inthese days emancipate himself fromideas of the divine right of kings andother monarehial rubbish, is conceiv-able, it is the natural trend of theworld's thought, but that he shouldrevert back from republicanism to thelnonaricliial idea, and then become a

most ardent supporter of the effeteand worthless institution is Inconceiv-

able; and yet. faces us as a fact.Hut in spite of the leading of the

monarchy loving foreigner, and in

spite of all the unsound advice whichlias been given, the Hawaiian is be-

ginning to express himself as distinct-

ly against restoration. In the massbe has not yet reasoned himself to an-

nexation, but he has made an enor-mous advance when he has cast awaythe idea of monarchy and believes inaccepting the present Kepublie.

From accepting the independent Ke-

publie of Hawaii to believing in andearnestly asking for annexation is linta small step. The fact is that the Ha-

waiian, like all isolated races, doesnot realize how weak he is. Cases of

this kind occur among the. hill tribesof India. The immensity of the pow-

er of tile great nations of the earthdoes not strike home, as it does tocontinental people, who from actualexperience and from historical tradi-tion fear their powerful neighbors.There lias been no overunning of Ha-

waii by a foreign foe. It is ditlieultfor the Ilawaiians to realize the dan-

ger from without, which others so ful-

ly realize and so keenly dread. An-

nexation means that safety to lifeand property which we can never giveto ourselves. It is all nonsense to talkof our weakness protecting us; it willprotect us as long as tilings in the Ta-cif- ie

go smoothly, but it will protectns no further, and when the clash ofTaees comes, as come it must, Hawaiiwill lie nowhere unless she forms apart of the great power, which cangive protection.

Sooner or late.r this will be realiz-ed by the Hawaiian. He has recog-nized that his political rights underthe Kepublie, if he will only use theinare the same as those of every oneelse. His only fear now is that underannexation Jie will not. have the samerights. It is certain that he will, butthere are those who tell him that liewon't, and in the clash of words hebecomes alarmed, but that will wearaway in time, and before very long itwill be found that the large mass ofthe Ilawaiians will have, thoroughlyrealized the situation and will hail an-

nexation as an absolute boon to theirrace.

There 4s n constant complaint beingmade about the telephone service.There is little doubt that a largenumber of tlie complaints are perfect-ly .instilled. Many ladies complain ofincivility from the operators. One ladywho made a complaint to the ofllcewas told that she had better take hertelephone out. The operators aro veryabrupt, and their manner of answer-ing is so Indistinct and careless thatit is often ditlieult to know whether aproper connection has been made ornot. The heads of the establishmenthad better stir up their operators a

bit and see that the town gets goodservice. There, have been two tele-

phone systems here before and there"light be again.

I 'A LAMA SCHOOL.

The letter, published in these col-

umns yesterday, iu referent to theschool conditions at Palanin, is oneUnit merits careful consideration bythe Board of Kdueatlon. The condi- -

thin under which the school l !

(UK conducted iu that district lire de-

cidedly n dltttfrnee in tlu Hoard, andahtiuld be changed us Mieedlly am io.-n- il

ilc.Tho l'lilnuiu people bine jutt onuc

for complaint. They hud iv school,that of Kiiulhwclit. which wast withintheir reach, though even thou too faraway, but the Hoard turned that Intoa Chinese school, mid forced the chil-

dren over to Kort street. The verysmall children could not walk the ills- -

lance and after much delay this make- - t 1

Rnv nmn ,ayshift school at 1'alama was estab-- 1 .. 1

tied.1'alama Is n district swarming with

children and should have a line newschool house of its own. A six room-

ed school house would be easily filled,as soon as It was built, and such aschool would be an immense lw otlie people Inhabiting that district,who now have to send their childrenfrom three to four miles to school, inrain and In heat, very much to thedetriment of their health.

If the school authorities would paymore attention to the practical needsof tlie children, and the desires of theparents, and less to pet theories of ex-

perimental education, it would be farmore satisfactory to those for whomthe schools are established, viz: thepeople.

Many a one lias been looking aboutto find who robbed the Ilawaiians oftheir lands. Evidently Du-

bois is tlie long sought for man, as

him telltlie

.Mr.

saidAmer

burglar

HOSlIf

kept

Homeotlice

home

Hand

so, 1897

1897.

0110 lias saidthe is'nt

anacold

for the manhis

hisThe has

late.field

thehis

forfrom

our thereason that

thisthat no

he seems to know nil about it. teo goes each

us iu

to

a

wmu ne Mums anu ..ot cn nre both fire anddark any longer. U, r' . , .

ofHosiii, Minister at aceived in by mn,l "Vint-n- f r..UflS

timo, when he is theof some matters with the j

- t tj y j f r puttingHe Is J . . P

forhave decided to leave Japan COU1, and ValUa--

oii 9th, in or-- , h1 1innrs. Wr ro1 if, fori.. t., .i..i fnfM,..,. .i.,,i if ri

;

;

;

;

t.sible, settle much Vexed ones-,$1'5.0- 0. We six sizes

, . , ,. ,'

the Queen to thehis and may en- - Size. tor

ter Cabinet It is howev- - arQV ater. that the admission of Mr. IIoslil Q. j . ....to the Cabinet is on the We have tWOconumon 01 siii.oniiuaiioii 10 me weUeminent 01 a liicuun, miner ins com- - . - . .mand is so that should the past Weekthis condition be them he aro.e ; themust stay out. .

took in to'

will takb the stand. an vAll during of

Judge Kerry'sfor the Kauai murderup a constant of '

uui

in

we

hot

the

the

the

gov--

tliethe

at losepa Kaio, who gave evl- - HAWAIIAN CO.

Iosepa is the eighth witness. Fort St., opp. Spreckels'prosecution have more wit- -nesscs to The for thedefense have decided to the de-- I

on the witness stand to re- - j

f lite made by the prosoeu-- ,Tile case occu- - M"""

py the part of next week.The jurors have their

from tlie Sailqrs' to Ste-nographer Jones' in tlie JudicI- - j

ary

l'OOTKALL THISJ. Q. Wood lias picked an eleven to

be pitted the Townies on theat 3 this

m'SKXTEKY IXThere were S0.708 cases of

throughout. Japan up to ls'tsince outbreak this year, 18,487 ofwhich fatal.

ISJohn M. Angus is quite low at his

on Alakea street.

can Schillings Best teaso little and be so g.ood V

. It isin Francisco like

fresh and peanuts.tea is once a

in Japan, etc like staleand stale peanuts.

A Schilling & Companyfan rrancibco

purchasing Oneworth of Butter-ick'- s

from mewill be presented with abeautiful Christmas andNew Year's

S0UVEM1K 1897-9- 8.

Trimmed $1.early before they are gone

IVlrs, Hansia,.i03 FOIiT

CHESNEY W. SWING,

Portrait Artist.SpsciaHics :

WaterFreoMinature on

foretc.

With

. r.2 to -'

Fliotograpli Parlors,FOHT HONOLULU.

TIIU HAWAIIAN NQVKMIWK

November 12,

tliatwhoienterprising burglar

burtrlinir. ho is mst as iood asS()

its

n may not anyrate it is mighty comfort

who 1ms boontouched forand winnings on the bicycleraces. festive burglarboon very busy of Hefinds in Honolulu,

latch string is al-wa-

out. But occupationwill soon be gone. Residentsare becoming more

are investing safestheir homes. Judging

sales during past week,we have to believe

are doing most of the sup-plying. We handle Victorsafes. We selected linebecause we know bettersafes are This

with safe theyproof.

MIXISTIOK

javlost tnat acosts a barrel money

Washington, don't. We have smallaudience Em-!.- f. l,

informed Emperor it called Queen.' Itconnected

Hawaiian question.away ICWeJl'y

November

this carry.... from small

postponed departure standard Ordersknown, sizes are filled' short

dependent notice. suppliedk;nown bUSHlCSS HOUSeS

guaranteed duringrefusetVby Victor safes buyers

Victors preferenceother They were

morning'scourt, attorneys

defendantscross-firin- g questions

safe

pie

tio,n

With

session wJop

state's HARDWAREThe Ba'pk.'

severaltestify. counsel

placefendants

tiou's witnesses. will "7greatest

changed quar-ters

building.

AFTKKXOON.

againstMukiki grounds o'clock

JAI'AX.dysentery

November

proved

QUITH LOW.

"Howcost

Easy. roasted everyday San

coffee

Other roastedyearcoffee

AnyoneDollar's

Patterns

FOR

MatsCome

SVI.

STItKHT.

Coloring,Cr.i.wms,

Tainting Cel-

luloid Jewelry, Porce-lain,

STltEET,

STAR,

Some

ofcjlor

gold watch

goodwher6

carefulthey

made. guaran

people imagine

they

annexation

make.

statements

I

Brooms is--OR-

Brooms are

our leader for this week. Suityourself as to grammar, andwo will suit you with a Broom.

One broom to each customeris 25 cents.

We have a hundred for salewhich are' worth fifty dollarsof your inonej

One Christmas with a finestock made us bravo, so thisyear we have "spread ourselves."

At Christmas time we wantto give more of our friendspresents than wo thought ofduring tho year. Don't "blowyourself". so that you will feel

the reaction, but get some-

thing pretty and useful gen-

uine, even if not grand.Watch for the announce-

ment of our opening, as wewill have the finest and thelargest assortment of goodssuitable for presents' evershown in Honolulu. Q

1 1 MRVOX HOLT BLOCK.

A WarmSnap!

tt

SHOE STORE

HONOLULU.

PACIFIC MIME COMPANY, LTD.

designs in

m

it

!

are in a itis not our

X orcan It our

aim to of do its. as a

,

A pair of our 'FeltA good thing these

cool and ' just thoslipper for to andfrom the bath or on stainedfloors.

Wo are soiling theso at$1.50 a pair, and as wo haveonry a few left wo wouldadvise you to conic

POET

Have just received a fine line of thelatest

PICTUREAnd are to execute orders at osfc

favorable prices.

They have also received supplies of New Goodsin other lines, to which they invito attention. ;

They make of

VAGUUM

CYCLONE WINDniLLS.HOWE'S SCALES,

AND BLASTING POWDER,AND

FORT AND MERCHANT

SOME "EVIL " ARE CONTINUALLY COMPLAINING ABOUT

We wish to be thoroughly understood that

We Propose to Keep Prices Down

Our bought such way that; fault if

cent clieaper thanyou buy them elsewhere. is

make each your fullpurchasing power.

Heel-les- s

Slippers.mornings,

wearing

earlj'.

STREET.

prepared

specialties

GIANT FUSECAPS.

STREETS,

MINDED PERSONS

goods

they average r0

dollars

duty

WE ARE OFFERING

TJinolx Bleaolied SlTLoe-fcinjo- ; at 18c per yard90 aiz ttio99 9, per ycir-c- l

--5:1 ,, Casing tit ISo jDer yardBedspreads it ."c, 90c, Jl and l.S4S eachLace Ot-Tirtain-

s at Ti5o, 5f$l, axxd Jl.SO perpairSillcolenes at yards forFancy Draperies at eiglvfc and seven yards for $jlIPlain j&Xnlls in Art A3o per yard

Also a select assortment of Corset Covers at 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c and 95c each,

And .Fully Trimmed Night Gowns at 65c and $1.25 each.

ngMMBHBHBHHBiHj!IHBBBWi

B. KERR,

MTORNY'S

MOULDINGS,

OILS,

Honolulu..

3Pillo.v

twelveShades

THE PEOPLES'PROVIDER.

T

Page 5: 1 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. › bitstream › ... · i 1 It fL V,1!.. i i i i jJ THK STAR lins ntj I If you nnnl todnjr'R J THE HAWAIIAN STAR. hirivui, vtnriiicr cousin tHercd us ti newspaper

WE SAVE MONEY F03 YOSj! Have You WHAT SAILOR iconi'AUG our miens WITH WHAT

I'AYINO.HAVE

IvADIES' J3VE3STIK:0 SHOES.Largest variety of Patent Leather, and Satin Goods ever

shown in Honolulu. Suitable for all dress occasions, made) by Laird,

Schober & Co. We oiTcr them at ridiculously low prices.

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

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

samejtylei.45. cau? LACE( ELAST1C SIDE SH0Kithe Square, Pointed and Round Toes. A fine, value for $5.

A GALE BUTTON SHOE FOR .HOYS. Neat, durable andtidy. Sizes, 2 2 5, for $1.75. Cannot be duplicated for less than $2.50.

EVERY SHOE IN THE HOUSE PROPORTIONATELY LOW.

I Space will not permit us to enumerate all the bargains wc can honestly oilerI you, c use the knife on prices and cut deep for CASH.

FAVOR US WIT.H YOUR TRADE.

FMRCHILD'S HONOLULU SHOE' HOUSE.

426 and 426 Fort Street, corner of Hotel

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

Temple of Fashion Rb b

Fort near

is tlxe

Temple of Cheapness,

Greater Bargains Ever Before.

IN AND

the" temple oi rXsHibN.Fort Street, Honolulu.

1

THB

STRBLES

Street, Hotel.

CALL

Tel. 4'

Livery Boarding andSales St&liles.

Prompt Service. Stylish Turnouts.Safe Drivers.

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

Hack Stand Telephone, Xo. 310.

Hacks Xos. 4!i, 02, 63, 05, 70. 7.1, 97.

C. H. BELLINA, Manager.

THE

still

CONVINCED.

Xuuanu Street, Honolulu, II. IU..KLEMME, PKOPKIETOK.

Board and Lodging;.

KATES -I- Jonrcl nmt T.ik1k"R. ST.00 ami7.i" i'er wimik.

Neat and Airy Rooms, Newly Furnished. Table Unexcelled in the City,

fiermau and AmericanTelenhone S07. 1'. O. Box 70

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.

Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Cla- ss Lunches served with Tun. Coflfo

BcdB Water, (iinger Ale or aiui .

Smokers' Requisites n Specialty.

Just theDay

For your photo. We are busier than, ... win iln fliR utmost in skill

and carefulness to give you bestphotograph you ever hnd. The art otgiving the proper light and proper"pose" is where we excell. See samplephotos in display winnows.

1

Fort Street. Honolulu.

Wing Ming Loy GoImporters and Dealers in

ENGLISH, mm AND CHINESE

Goods.Dressmaking a Specialty.

SilK HanicrcMGfs, Laces. Ken's and

Boy's Clotlri. Huts antl Shoes

Nuuanu St., Het. King and Hotel Sta.Telephone 157.

YOU BEEN

Hroue

IKS' KID

Street.

Cooks.

Tons upon tons hof new goods.Wfcsh

and new, just received by theAustralia, and personally, selected

by Mr. Silva, enables us to offer

than

BE

LIB.

the

A.T- -

Jordan's!Stamped Doylies and Tea Cloths

new patterns.i ,

lloniton and IJattenliergBraid.

Linen Lace Thread.Drapery Silks.

Koman Stripe and Plaidlions.

Bill- -

Kid Gloves, new shades, lullassortment, Qf colors

and makes.

Special Mention :

We have at the present time thelargest stock assortment

of IliiKS ever shown inILouolulu.

El IHE ABOVE 1 flffl I- -

. W. JORDAN'S.

FORT ft2CL 10 STREET

:

i.'nnn. fnlnhnshos. Leis. Xative Hats,Hulu Skirts, Xilhau Mats, Fans,Shells., Kte.

Home Made Tol, Ouava and Folia.Tunis and Jellies constantlj' on handat the

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.Telephone 050. - 215 Merchant Sti

;l. I.

Honolulu Sanitarium.10S2 King St. Telephone 039.

A quiet, hygienic home, where inva-

lids can obtain treatment, consistingof Massage, "Swedish Movement,"Hatha (both Electric and Knsslnn ad-

ministered by Trained Xurtes.Hit. T. T. OAltVIX, In Charge.DIE. S. C. 1JAD, Mnna.jcr.

GHOY TIM,Carpenlor, Contractor,

I'ainlcr, ami JIonso Uuiltlor.FOKT STKEET COKNEK.

OFFICE: NO. 30 BEKETAXIA ST.,

Till! HAWAIIAN STAR, NGVl-MHIt- 20, 1897.

Any Horses

We can save yon n good bit

of money on liny, Oats, Uran,

etc., nnd yet give you bettorqualities.

We buy everything in large

lota hence the lowness of

our prices.

We sell at Wholesale and

See us tor Food for your Horsesand Cattle

CALIFORNIA FEEDTelephone 121.

ill316

F. S.

I IE it 111

a small shipment of strictlyhigh grade

11We were fortunate in secur-ing them at a very low figureand we shall offer them atthe very low price of

' iSGo.OO.These wheels are

Lace Absof&tely Dust Proof

, .

and Oil Retaining.

Call and examine' convinced.

a

CO.

and be

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

equalled, and no "boy mechanics"are employed.

Honolulu Bicycle Go.

Tel. 909.

ON HAND.shipload ot

409 Fort St.

an excelleut fertilizer fof

and in the dry season.

For

51

A. V,

P. O. Box 130.

ST HA Ml

S. S. Urn

Intf II"

Nvn

Advance orders filled as re-

ceived from the wharf.

further details address

COOKE, Proprietor.

Honolulu.Correspondence solicited.

He it remembered that the newspa-pers are the merchants' tried and truemediums tor advertising. Use themlarcrely if not exclusively. Advertisein Tho Star. - j. a.'j mtEJIW

(I.Afl)IMC A Kill VICrt

i.f)M TIIH COAST.

In Port S. S. Aztec Coin- -

With Coal to l.onil SiijHrid (iosfllp.

The Mioncr Transit linn been char-tered 1. It. llnekfold Co. and willn wait n sugar cargo.

The S. S. (laclie Is booked to sailfor Sim Francisco at : p. in. Therewill not tie another steamer to Han

direct until December mil.

The steamer JCoetui arrived tillsmorning from Hawaii ports with US

llilftll (I r ..Miile. She e.xiiericnccd a

er.v heavy northerly swell oil' theHaiuakua coast.

The bark Ceylon may get away tillsafternoon, but more likely In themorning ami It Is possible that shemay not sail before Monday. CaptainCalhoun Is anxiously expecting theArcher, now 15 days out, this after-noon, in order that he may sec hisson. i.

The schooner Aloha will not afterall wait for sugar. She is getting outthe balance of her inward cargo itthe Irmgard wharf today. Withwhat sugar he can get from steamersdue tomorrow. Capt. Dabel hopes tomake sail for the (lolden (lute earlyTuesday morning.

The big Hawaiian steamship Aztec,of the Pacific Mail line, was discharg-ing cargo lit Nagasaki, when the (lac-

lie was in port there. It is understoodthat she will load coal there for tillsport, arriving here some time nextmonth, and then take a cargo of sugar from here to ban m:icis the largest carrier the 1'acitle Mallcompany has. and it will take a lot ofsugar to fill her.

The O. & O. S. S. (laclie. CaptainFinch, arrived soon after ! o'clock lastnight, from Yokohama, but did notcome in until this morning. . Shesailed a day lute from Yokohama andwas 10 days 5 hours on the way. TheGaelic brings .1)00 tons of general mer--

ehandise, 07 Chinese, 15 Japanese andlfi cabin passengers. She had pleas-l,n- nt

weather all the way, but a n'astv'swell during the past few days.

The Andrew Welch did not getnwny for San Kraneiseo until this

r morning. Stowed away in her hold,Harbor Oflicer Evans found the thr.ee'deserters from the ship Tillie. E.buck, who were promptly placed un- -

der arri'st. The men have no pnrticu-- i

air grievance against Captain Curtis,but simply wanted a change, and tintemptation to stow away In an otit-- Iward bound vessel lying at the samewharf as their own was too great Torthem to resist.

The whaling bark .lolin and Wintlirop, which called here last summeron her way to tnc .lapanese coast

t arrived in San Francisco, recentlvAvith three of her men in ironscharged with attempting to burn thevessel In Alaskan waters. 'I lie menare .1. II. Kr Hirer. Henry Jones andOsban Diirinan. According to the confession of one of their number, theyhad Dimmed to burn the essel, in order that they might land and go tothe Klondike. Some bombs, used n

killinir whales, were stored in the holdamong some intlainiiiable stuff in sucha manner that when they were ex-

ploded the destruction of the vesselwould be certain. The mate discover-ed the blaze in time to save the ves-

sel, and Captain Maecombcr was notlong in ferreting out the evil doers.The John and Wintlirop took home

... ...,...,,ww l e ...1over IW.immj pounds ui miiriMim: iiiiuyou barrels ol on.

AKItlVALS.Saturday, November

S. S. (inelie. Finch, K) nays20.

from Yokohama,Stmr. Noeali, l'ederson, from Hawaii

ports.Stmr. Kaena, I'arkcr, from Waialua

nOrts.Stmr. Mokolii, llennett, from Molo- -

kal. I.anai and Maui ports.Haw. stmr. Claudine, Cameron,

from .Sap Francisco.

PEI'AKTUKES.Saturday, November 20.

S. S. Clnelie, Finch, for San Franciseo. at 5 i). in.

Haw. bk. Andrew Welch, Ttirne, forSan Francisco.

1'ASSENOEKS.Arrived.

IVr S. S. Oaelie, from the Orient

lolllxfll til illI.. Ilciii. t . S( rlii tit 11 tn . M

11 vile. U . S.UlilthiK. Mi- -

llcv. C. M II Mir.N.. II. I). I11. 11. l S. I!. tlolllTlnin.lt.

I ir. II. ((irltihntiin.

flUTTIM. DOWN TO WMIIU.

.Secretary Colenmn and nltnnlCheek are Active,

Secretary Coleman and AdstiiniSecretary Cheek are making a (Inter-mine- d

effort to build up the Young.Men's Christian Ansoelation gymnasi-um classes. They lime arranged aschedule which gies up Tueday andFriday cwiilngs to senior young men;Monday and Thursday ceiiings to Ju-

niors; Monday and 'Thursday after-noons from 5 to i o'clock to buslnemmen.

From 7 to !l o'clock on Thursday ev-

enings the time will lie occupied urecreation work, stieh as basket ball,hand ball and other Indoor games, tinSaturday evenings the secretary andassistant will devote their time to spe-cial work.

IM I It IS FA I It.

If the Albert iscr had a reporter onthe Held he would not have seen afoul catch in that line run to goal byany ot the I'liuahous, for no one

'

standinir by saw it, and the giving up

hours

of six points by the l'unahous, In or-

der to Induce the High Schools to fin-

ish a game which they had alreadylost, was a ery courteous filing. In-

terfering with the runners was per-fectly proper; the only thing in whichthe iligh Schools could hae a claimwas me throwing olit of the hands byone boy, which, to did nottouch the boy interfered with.

ON I.OOKEI!.

THE MIXISTEIt SATISFIED.

There is No Trouble Brewing Amongthe Japanese at Ewu.

A representative of Castle & Coolieheld a conference this morning withlapanese .Minister Sliiiiiainura concerning the (Ulleienees existing uc- -

tween the eiglity-on- e sinning dupa-ne.s- e

laborers and the plantation. Mr.Shimamura was informed that the Japanese have gone back to w'ork andeverything had been amicably settled.

I lie .Minister expressed ins inn satisfaction with this settlement of the affair.

TO KENT.

The A i fireproof two story brickuuildimr on lower Fort street known'as the Union Ice Company's building.Apply to

HAWAIIAN ELECTI5IC CO... ir

NOTICE.

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

J. .7. EOAN.

SITUATION WANTED.

The former principal of an Amcri'can collc;re for women desires' a posi'Hon in Hawaii. Is forty years of age,a competent English teacher, expert'enced in business, a good housekeep-er, lias traveled in Europe, and speaksfluent German. Address: J.cwellyn,Ilox 307 Portland, Ore., U. S. A.

TO LET OK LEASE.

Tlie Hell ToweV premises on Union

street. Apply tor

J. M. 'MONSAKKAT.

On Tuesday evening, ona blue serge'lady's cloak", with stripedsilk Keward if returned tothe Star office.

LOST.

King street,

linlnc.

Punahou TelephoneOFFICE HOURS.

8 a. m. to S:.10 a. m.12M5 p. m. to 1:.'I0 ). in.

t!:.'!0 p. in. to 5 p. m.G: l." p. in. to 7:30 it. m.

SATURDAYS.8 a. in. to 12:30 p. m.0: l." p. m. to 7:30 p. m.

SUNDAYS.9 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.1:00 p. m. to 2:30 p. m.(.:!.; p. in. to 7:30 p. m.

NHrateofSodaTO THE TRADE.

L 1 uames,

FBRFTMH0I IOaTsEASOM

Just to hand and now ready for

Also a New Novelty inwith Hawaiian

H. HACKFELD & CO.

Withllood'sHnr- -

rills, "t'nlHBllOW ti.nt this

ft

",:;:! I a SICclno has enjoyed pul lio confidence nndpatronnge to n greater extent than anyother proprletnry nuillcliic. This is

it iKHOTes greater medicinal meritand produces greater cure I tmn any other,H Is not what wc soy, but what Hood'a.Snnmpnrilla does, that

Telle tho Story.AUndvcrl-Uemcntso- t Hood'a Snrsnparillo,like 11 ood 'r SarpnpnrlUn itself, arc honest-W- c

have never deceived the public, nndthis with Its superlative medicinal merit,,is why the people lmvc abiding confidencein it , nnd buy Hood's Snrsnpnrilla almostto the exclusion ot all others.

Customers Want Hood's."Wo order Hood's Snrfaparllln in largs1

quantities nnd it is the only blood purifierwhich a druggiV can buy in largo quanti-ties without rljk. It Is soiling very rapidlyand customers who buy It once are. suroto call for Hood's the next time. Wo bo-llc-ve

Hood's Snraaparllta must possesstrue merit in order to retain Its popular-ity. IU sale cscecd nil similar prepara-tions and lis praises are often beard."'h. Sommkk & Son, Springfield, Illinois,

Thousands ot druggists say the sumo.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Isthobcst In fact the One Truu ISlooil Purifier;Prepared only liyC. 1. Hood Ss Co., bowcll, Mass,

aro tlio only iIIN Intakeflood S FlllS UuIIoou'3Sursaiiuitt- i-

lohrou DniK ConipnurWHOLESALE AOENTS.

Still SellingOur store is best

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

Table FeltPure white. A.

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

Dry Goodsof every descrip

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

Braids, Braidsof all sorts.

in all colors; white Hercules'braid, alpaca braid and crrdedvelveteen dress binding.

Native Hatsunequalled in

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

Silk

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Wft fnH fi. j Sf Ui ! lUULllllUUUUjoys,

inspection.

Postal CardsViews.

QUEEN STKEET.

How Many?people have beoa waiting for tho price of

lSicycle to come down ?

Just a Few !

Hut you noed rot wait, any longerbeer use 11 Itieyelo llrm went bankruptin Chicago unii wo got some of tho

regular $85.00, 1897 wheels.Wo will bolt them at $ 17.00. If youwant wheel, cotno early nnd take yourpick of Oenta' wheels, in three colors.Ladles' wheels, nviroin ilnish, some lowframes suitnblo for bnyt. mi l girlB, forsf'iO.OO will furnish Lamp and

231 KING ST.I Opp. Arlington.

Page 6: 1 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. › bitstream › ... · i 1 It fL V,1!.. i i i i jJ THK STAR lins ntj I If you nnnl todnjr'R J THE HAWAIIAN STAR. hirivui, vtnriiicr cousin tHercd us ti newspaper

fl. Hackfekl & Co.imi'outimix and uimu. u u

Dry Goods,Such n IMnK OiiitjtmiiH, ('ottotw.

Sheeting. Deiilim, rickltiK,D11IK Minqll.tt Net-- t

i K Curtain. I.hviih

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC

In the Ltikt stylus.

TAILOR'S GOODS,IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silcits. KWvo IjinintM. SUIT Linen, ll.aIan Cloth. Moleskins. Meltons

Serge, Kamniiiarii. Etc.

GlotHDE. Unflerwear, Slr.wh

Blankets, Quilts, To we's, Table Cvers, Napkins. IlundUere.hiefrt,

Gloves, Hosiery. 11 its,Hugs niul Carpet,

Itiblions. Ltci'a midEmbroideries. Cut-ler-

I'erfuni-ury- .Soaps

Etc.

K LAR1S VARIETY OF SADDLES

Vienna ami Iron Garden Furniture,Reehstein it ?Wler Pianos, Iron

Bedsteads, Etc., Etc., Etc.

American and European Grocers Lii,uors, Beers and Mineral Walew,

Oils and Faints.

Zinc, Load,Plain Galvanized Iron

Railroad Iron, etc.Hawaiian Smpr nn 1 lii'''1: Golden Uati

Diamond. SpeiryV. Merchant's 'iEldorad ) Flour. Salmon, Corn' d

Bee'', etc.,

For salo on the most lUmrn

tonus iunl at the lowestprices by

II. UACKFKLD & Cd

II. 1 11 8 6

(LIMITED.)

Kterchanfs and Closn-missio- n

fagmte

Dry CoocHs,

OB

MlBVSani aCigars,

"DAGGER" BRAND

I HJust Received

PEU BATIK ALBERT.

12 Meador

FINE STR0H9 HOLES

W. II RICE,Care Henry Watorhoiwo'a Office,

HONOLULU, H. I.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

CROGERS5)8 Fort Street,

oth Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47

m ,illie Hith Md .. of the.

Season....is mntlo byAyor's Saren-pnrlll- a.

AtthisSP.tXOII, W llO 11

warm niul de-

bilitating thtyaare with it b,there is noth-ing like. Avor'sSarsaparilla toput now 1 1 f 0into tlio slug.gish system.It sweeps awaytho dullness,luck of app-etite, languid-nes- s,

and pain,as a broomsweeps awaycobwebs. Itdoes not bracoup. It buildsup. Its benefitis lasting. Doyou l'eel r ti 11

down? Take

(3b i bv ft!

Sarsaparilla,rRKP.nF.D nv

OR. J. C. AVER S CO., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A.".....-..l.'V- iwwwvwwwJver'a Fills, Mthl !jut Hffcexlve.

E0LLI8TEB MM CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

IlfflJIf MILLS

I. n In! established a modern plan111 Hulling, l'olis'iing and AssortlM,' ll'ee, i' nu prepared to liny am

lean Coll'ee in the parchment.Moderate Charge made for Cleaning

oll'ce.Apply to

II. I1A.CKFKLD & CO.

-- FOR SALE.- -

Chore are 107 Choice L"t-r'o-

sale, at WaiUiki, , rightnauka , of tho end of tintramway line. Several lotare facing tho Makee Lsliuiband htand. '

This is one of tho bestlocations near the Sea Bench

The ground is-a- s iuvol as :.

billiard table.

For prices and terms applyto

W. C. ACIii&CO

REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

Pabst's

ChallengesComparisonfor PurityandBrilliancy,

Hut is not placed

in coiuneti ion with

Clitaii'lJrnmls.It will, as heretofore,

be sold at reasonable

market rates.

t'i 6 CO., Ltd,

SOLE AGENTS.

WING HOP SING,Carpenter, Contractor and Fur-

niture Dealer.Chinese Wicker Furniture, Mattings,

Carpets, Hugs and Valises.115 KING ST.

TI1K HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVUMMKR so, 1807,

fill Mill11 1111 Mint I'ltKt vrrio.Ns to

I'llEVKNT ICHt Al'H.

The Frcneh Kx'1'nplnln In Cunllnr l In

nn Iron Cage I.Ike a Wild A11l111.il --

Guxcrmucut Fcuri.

Attention Hum heen nttnictrri iceagain, mix the l.ouin (jlolie-l)- .

tn'the uiifiirliiniite Kx-t'u- 111

DreyfilH. now unili-rgoiu- life lim:eapihIU 011 the desolute and lei'Mtriekeii InIihiiI of the Dell (,IT tlieeoast of Frciieh (iiliana, by the announcement in the ollleial orfan (

the colonial department here tha inthe presence of the governor ( f

French (intuitu and a number ot thepersonages from Cayenne (lie tmlinii-p- y

prisoner was removed to :i glirin-ti- e

sort of iron cage, which has iienconstructed at an CNpendtture of soine

or $H,0W) by 11 couple or iun-drc- d

convict laborers, who hac w.-i- r li

ed in relays day and night for the p.ntsix months 111 order to get it ready.It consists of a double line of loftyiron railings, about twenty feet high,with a sort of frie.e or barbed arran-gement at the top to prewnt any oneclimbing oxer, 11 distance of sexer.ilfeet intervening between the two linesof railing, it is inside the spot thuscaged in that his hut is ptaeed, andfrom noxv on whatever exercise hetakes will necessarily be within tnecircumscribed limits of those ironbars.

This will effectually prevent li:mfrom committing suicide by castinghimself into the sea, which he has naiilots of opportunity oi doing 1111I1I

now, his one pastime having been tosit at the xvater's edge and gaze tow-

ard the horizon. henceforth hevx 111 be debarred Irom ex en this, andit is dilhcult to coiiceixe anythingmore horrible than this punishment.i'or lie has no books, no writing ma-

terial, and no labor to perform, xvhilei ille and children to whom he ispassionately attached lime lciiialmil'ichiiid in France, and are not permit-ted to communicate xvlth him in nu,shape or fashion. The object of tiieeage is to prexent clandestine inter-eours- e

between the prisoner and himany poxvciTul friends on both sides.if tin- - Atlantic, who arc firmly d

of his Innocence, and at thesame tittle to guard against the pus--Ihill-

of his escape, which apnea rslo be 'tlie one nightmare not only ofthe colonial ollieials in liuiana, butilso of the home government.

Indeed there are many people xvhe

lo not hesitate to assert that the rea-Mi- 'i

the government is adopting suchelaborate and doxvnright barbarous

veeautions to prevent the escape ofi his mm. xvho was tried and convict--- d

behind closed doors upon evidenceiii secret that it was not even

to his counsel, is becauseit is afraid of what he might reveal"oneeriiing people in high places !p

'ie xvere to recover his liberty. There'ias alwavs been it very strong

that lie xvas convicted mere-ly for the sake of shielding someoneinlinitely higher in rank and author-ity, who was the real author of thetllegcd theft and sale to the Italianroveviiment of the secret plans of themobilization of the French army inthe event of war.

XEAULV A TIE.The l'unahoii preparatory lads de-

feated the High school students atfootball yesterday afternoon by ascore ot m to (1. It was a hard fotigiitgame and a return match is wrylikely. Professor A. B. Ingalls xvasumpire and Professor W. II. Babbittreferee.

The.' three year oul hoy of .1. A. John-,o- u

of Lynn Center, Ills., is subject toittaekK of croup. .Mr. Johnson sayshe is satisfied that the timely use otChamberlain's Cough Keinedy, durinyi severe attack-- , saved the little boy'slife, lie Is in the drug business, amember of tlie firm of .lohnson Bros.,if that place, and they handle a greatmany patent medicines for throat andiung diseases. He had all these tohoose from, and skilled physicians all

ready to respond to his call, but se-

lected this remedy for use in his ownfamily at a time xvhen his child's lifexvas in danger, because he knexv it tobe superior to any other, and famousthe country over for its cures ofcroup. Mr. Johnson says tills Is thebest selling cough medicine they han-dle, and that it gives splendid satis-faction in all cases. Sold by all drug-gists and dealers. Benson, Smith itCo.. xxdiolesalc agents for Haxx-aila- Is-

lands.

You will always be satisfied xvlthyour printing if you get it done atThe Star office.

NOTICE.

At tlie annual meeting of tlie stock-holders of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., holdthis day at their olllcc, the followingotllcer.s xvere elected to serve Jor thoensuing year:

J. B. Atherton, President.Oeorgo P. Castle, Vice President.K. 1). Tenney, Secretary.W. A. Bowen, Treasurer.J. 11. Castle, Auditor.The above named officers also con-

stitute the Board of Directors.E. 1). THXXEY.

Secretary Castle, & Cooke, Ltd.Honolulu, H. L, Xov. 15, IS07.

NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Exva Plantation Compa-ny held this day at the olllcc of Cas-tle & Cooke, Ltd., the folloxxing off-icers xvere elected to serve for the en-

suing year:J. B. Atherton. President.T. A. Hopper, Vice President.H. 1). Tenney, Secretary,

V. A, Bowen, Treasurer..T. 11. Castle, Auditor. 'The above named officers also con-

stitute the Board of Directors.E. I). TEXXEY.

Secretary Kxva Plantation Co.Honolulu, H. I., Nox'. Id, 1897.

WILL REMOVE

TO

Arlington Block,

HOTEL ST.,Oriienon Barber Shop.

Enterorise Beer!

Special Fine Brand andBrew for the

Merchants' Exchange

On Draught orin Bottles.

A trial will convince you thatthU is the best Beer

in town.

Her chants' ExchangeS. I. Prop'r.

STortla It- -IMxxin Forrest, the renoxvned trage-- i

in n. xas shoxviug a "super" how lolo a small part, and at last exclaimed,n despair: "Can't you do It as 1 do?"

o," said the sliper, "if 1 could, do. on suppose I xvould be xvorking forive dollars a xveck?"

This illustrates the trouble xvith theox- - prices of many articles of furni-are- .

If they were xxell made do youbin'; they xvould be ottered at land-ing wood prices?

It is our desire to offer you goods tilrices that are consistent xvith the

(Utility, and xve take pride in scouringlie Eastern markets for the

3EST FURNITURE

nade to give service and keep theiricxv look, at prices that meet xvithiopiilar favor by those xvho knoxv andippreelate a good article.

It is tlie intention to carry every-liin- g

in the Furniture line that theuiblic needs, xvhethcr in Plain otfundMiinely Ornamented Goods,

Jut Popular Prices.

ify Furirifure Store.M. H. WILLIAHS,

Manager.JNDSRTAHER AMD EMEAIMER

Telephones: Store, S4G. Itesidence,10.

.elrigerated PoultryVN'D

lresli SalmonCOHSTANTLY OK HAND.

ilsiropolitan ieaS'Oo.

EST Telephone 45.

OKT.LKWHKi. CM COOKB. T.J, L,0WRB

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware

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

wall taper, matting,corrugated iron,

lime, cement, etc.

TEE SINGfe TIE,LarseWicker

Chairsoi' tlio

LatestStyles and

Furnitureof all kinds.

Fort St., Opposite Club Stabzles.

IS THE TRADE OF

im lei & 0.CONSTANTLY INCREASING ?

IT IS BECAUSE they give the best ofMaterial and Guarantee a FUKFECTFIT,

No.i 200 NUUANU STREET,(Old Number 39.)

Tricycle1 Wagons. lip

Just, the thing for the small dill-- j

lln'n' 1 "" 1)0 ('1,lK'r "H 11 w"tfonSSS) '"' ,M 11 11 ''''J'1''1'- - u 'mve them with tf&jff;

or without rubber tires. 'iriSf5'"asi (lirlstnuis comes next month and (jjMP

JS?a you ought to have one for your little l3H5:s'JZBflJMTt ones. A few children's bicycles re- - fSSRSSZ,

JSBS53 ccived by last steamer. (Tirls or boys.These are as complete in every way JJJlM"51"'

s:j2 tis the larger .wheels, have Inner tube N2fi:s,tires which can be. repaired so easily iT2s when punctured. Prices lox Pfffc

Coluiubiti lSi)0 bicycles xvc sell at r52jp$ $00.00. You knoxv the Columbia. It IjJhjS"OSw has always led In the bicycle world. sCSC

A-b-ts-b- 66fSirOi irTTwimk'... .... ri"

MMaife5 S&;f; that

mmi $$ ,mpI,es- -

S' iiU .

D lambing, Tin, CopperDLMOND block

and Sheet iron Work75-- 79 KING STREET.

EX ALO TA

Five Carloads of the Jus ly Famous

UDWEISER BEER,

All beers brewed hy the Anlieuser-lliisc- h Brewing Associationare absolutely of tlie highest degree of excellence attainable.

"DRINK BUCWEISER."

Guaranteed to be Absolutely Without Adulteration.

H. HACKFELE) & COMPANY.

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

It obliterates at! Ihm Mion.

THIS DEVICE CAN BE ATTACHED TO AMY BRAKE WITH STRAIGHT SHAFTS,

For full particulars call on or address

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

Page 7: 1 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. › bitstream › ... · i 1 It fL V,1!.. i i i i jJ THK STAR lins ntj I If you nnnl todnjr'R J THE HAWAIIAN STAR. hirivui, vtnriiicr cousin tHercd us ti newspaper

ARTISTIC.Vew pi'opk' rcnlle how muchnf tlm Mrllnlln liintlnct. alitor

(f ' ; Into tlic creation of n thoroughly stylish though "soiucwhtitcllllerqiit" tnllor mmlu stilt.A stylo mny bo of the latestnnd yot not precisely llhu every

other one 111 town. It Is theability to make out "somewhat

different" that lias earned us

our reputation as Leading Tai-

lors.

Our Suit Clubs at SI per week arc

very popular.

Medeiros & Decker,THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS,

WAVERLY BLOCK

Ifyour PurseLeakedYou'd stop that leaK Instnntly. How

about your house? Is there any leak-

age there? A house is really a pursewith lots of money in it. This wetweather is hard on your roov and un-

less properly looked after every cent'iworth will leak out. Better see me

now.

STERL8HO9 jvijrnsiOffice: Union Square, oppo. Bell Tower

A GOOD THING

4 U 2 C.Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohia, Algeroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split ready for the stove.Also Stove, Steam and Blacksmith'sCoal, White and Black Sand, atlowest prices, delivered to any part

of the City.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST Tel. 414.

WILDER & CO.(Established in iSj.

Estate S. G, MR -- - W. C. WIDER.

Import and Daamiks in

Lumber and Coal

Building' MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,L'aints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

tor, Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

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

, Importers and .Dealers in all kinds of

C. Morula Fruits and Produce, Hawaiian

Green Fruits. Groceries, Etc.

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

Metropolitan Meat Go81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER. Manager,

Honolulu Iron Works.

Bixam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boil as,Coolers, IaoN. JlnAsa and Lead

Castings.

Machinery of every description madforder. Particular attention pnid tochip's BlacksmiUiing, Job work ex-

ecuted at short notice.

THEO. P. MELIM,

Suit Club, one dollar a week.

Fit guaranteed.206 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

CrazyCompetition

in the ruination of nil luminous enterprise. People cut prices to got tradebceuimc tlie.v can't ot It nuy otherway. A good ineolianle can commandnuil get 11 fnlr price, for honest work..My Htiimhird of work nnd prices nrethe siune ns they have been for thefive years 1 have been In buslne.sulii' re.

1 tlon'l ciniui 10 Know 11 nn nundon't want It nil, but just take thisopportunity to let the public knowthat the old stand Im still open at y:tlKing street, opposite the ArlingtonHotel.

II. G. WOOTTKX, Provrictor.

A Full Lino of Parts and Sundrieson hand.

Oyster Cocktailsand

i harts cois

at ,HNQI-Ut-

li the

ELIIE ICE UM MISOur Home-Mad- e

SausageIs only to be had at the market orfrom the sausage wagon. We haveestablished a regular route for thewagon and by leaving your addresswith us it will call at your home asmany times a week as you desire. Thesausage is always fresh and is insideof choice selected meats, finely fla-

vored.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

TWi-Hlon-r 104.

H. HACOELD & CO.

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S, S, CO-- ,

Queen St., Honolulu, H.

CHA.S. HXTSTACE,212 King Strkst. Tel,. 119

Between Fort and Alakea St.DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisi n

Fresh California Roil B litter rnd IslnncButter always oh hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

fiST" HATIS7ACTI0V RUARANTKKI) i?- -

ASTOR HOUSE.AH CHOCK, PuoruiETOii.

Meals Cents.NEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATE HOOM FOB LADIES.

COR. HOTEL and UNION STREETS.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : Sillts !Chinese and Japanese Teas, JIatting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WING WO TAI & COMPANY214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

XyTIV SING KEE,Tint mith and Plumber

Dealer in Tinware Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Agatev.are, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.

Xo 10, niauka Hotel street, neatSmith. P. O. Box 161.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

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

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

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

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

J. R. SHAM Y. S.

Office and Infirmary.

863 KING ST. TEL. 796

All the modern appliancesfor careful and satisfactorytreatment.

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVUM tl Hit ao. 97.

A LlTTLl! CAKH TALK.Cake In wil j yen, nlrj Junt an wi-

lier In water. Koine In kcmhI; hoiih'vpi'V K'"d; nonif pnst descriptionbnii. Some eiilc you buy are mini"in an InilllTeront umnticr, of poor ma-terial anil lliivori'il with whiit? Vonwin Insti! the Afliitle maker ami hiscigar or cigarette at the first bite.Why not buy 11 good article from nclean, well conducted shop, whuro

Is never used and where clean-liness Is practiced to an extent al-

most unknown In the average bakery.We will make you n layer cake from"iO cents up, tastefully ornamented,and guaranteed good to eat. Our gin-ger snaps nnd ginger bread nre sel-ling like hot cakes. Have you triedthem yet? Yours.

THE OHJtMAX IlAKKTtV.Sn3 Fort street. Telephone 077.The only progressive bakery in

Honolulu.

ANYOLDTHING

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

terior decorating. We workwith a view to the combinedeffect of the whole.

JVSattings.

LEAVERS & COOKE.

The Hawaiian NewsCr.

(Limited.)

MERCHANT STREET. HONOLULU

Have just received an In-

voice of SMITH & BARNESPianos.

Anyone in want of a low-price- d

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

Also on hand

Fischer, Vose & Sou, nndSchiller

And

Crow ' Storey and Clarke

OrgansS. KIGfil,

Japanese House Paiiiier ani

Paper Hauler.183 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, II. I.

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

Dyeing, Cleaning nnd Repairingdone.Kb JAXU STREET, NEAR HOTEL.

Hop Ivt.rvg;,533 Fort Street, Opposite Catholic

School.Ladies' and Children's Dresses and

Underwear Made to Order. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed, both in fit and style.Prices Reasonable.

The Star office prints nbout every-thing in the way of printed matterused about the office and for generalcommercial purposes. Low prices, too.

IN I II GIGrot NT i ru.i.x wini

'III I'ltOdltKSSISIH.

lie fnrrh- - With Hint a Number ofNotubli' MtUesuiiiii Xnftu's of theSuccess iv.

Tlie lone talked of cabinet changeslime at vrt set In ami will be sm-eee-

h more. On Saturday even-ing Count Okimia, Minister of I'orclgiiAffairs, who held simultaneously theportfolio ol Agriculture ami Com-merce, iis relieved or all his 0lllel.1lposts, at liis own request, and HuronNlshl, a I rlvy Councillor, and mil IIrecently Minister to St. Petersburg,was appointed to succeed hint. Mnv-ipil- s

lluelilsiiha, Minister of Kdiicn-tloli- ,

was made a Privy Councillor, andthe vacant post was assumed by Mr.Iliiniao Arata, President of the 'i'ok;,Imperial t'nhetslty. Mr. Okuda Yos.iito, former chief secretary of liteHouse of Representatives, was ap-pointed Vice Minister of the Depart-ment of Agriculture and Commercein place of Mr. Olshl, and Mr.Minister Resident, as Director of theConsular Itiircau to succeed Mr. Ta-kn-

Sanae. Count Okuma Is accord-ed the same treatment as a Ministerof State, by special consideration. Vis-count .Nomura is said to have sent inhis resignation on Saturday last, sothat there are two Ministerial seatsvacant. The candidates for the postof Minister of Agriculture and Com-merce, are Huron Yasuba, Director ofllokkaidochn: Mr. Mnycda Masana.and Mr. Kitngakl Kiinimichi, ex-Vi-

Minister of Colonization.

NTCfiKTS WIJRH PLHXTIKl'L.There was a good sized audience at.

the Christian Ihideavor "Klondike" so-- 1

elal at Central Union last evening,(lold .Nuggets, which were candiesand nuts wrapped in yellow foil, con-cealed in an immense bank of cottonrepresenting snow were searched fordiligently by men, women and chil-dren, provided with shovels.

Misses Agnes .ludil. Stella Atherton,and Frank C. Atherton were respon-sible for the success of the entertain-ment. Miss Hvde. Miss Lillian Lane,Miss Charlotte Hall and Seymour Hallpleased with vocal ami instrumentalselections.

HOW TO CUltK H1LI0US COLIC.1 suffered for weeks with colic and

pains in my stomach caused by bil-

iousness and had to take medicine allthe while until I used Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Disarrlioca Remedywhich cured me. I have since, rec-ommended it to a good many people.Mrs. F. liutler, Kairhaven. Conn.Persons who are subject to bilious co-lic can ward oil" the attack by takingtills remedy as soon as the first symp-toms appear. Sold by all druggistsand dealers. Reason, Smith & Co.,wholesale agents for Hawaiian Is-

lands.

Tin-- r sf.coxd rkst."Denny," said Mr. Dloonumper, "if

George Washington is the first in thehearts of ills countrymen, who comesiecond?"

"Charlie McCarthy," replied Benny,because lie keeps the Seattle Peer you

like so much. Telephone TS3.Fine paper ruling. Star ofliee.

S vVt.v,- - '. v. v.vx . v. iv.v(CALL AND

3,

.A

:

'".4'

, .1. I

'

$ THEV''

4

y Builder.;,iy,

y yty

ISEE NOW.Z 'AtoXVWAWAA'.N"tS,'j!

If you are a. smokertry tlxe FAirORIXE

LITTLE JOKER T01AC

THE BEST OF ANY LONG CUT

EVER IMPORTED HERE.

For sale at ever)'' Retail Store, or at

HYMAN BROS.Exclusive Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

?... .

BEAUTIFUL

SKINHands and Hair Produced by

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

Bold throuRhont the worM 1'otteh Dnco and Ciiem. Com-.-, Solo Propn., l!oton. I!rltlhdepot: F.Newheiit & Sons, London, iis-gc- for " How to Clennfp, l'urlfy, nnd licnutlfythu Hkln, Sculp, nnd llulr," u book of lutciuidy IntircBtlmr matter to Idlcn, poit free.

Special Bargainsin Ladies' Muslin Underwear

This week. The Best Values Ever Offered,

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

Ladies' Xight for 3(1 cents. Oils $1.00 and $1.23 Skirts Cannot beLadies' Xight (Jowns for $1.00. K- - Kipialled.

ceptional Value. Our 50 cent Drawers are the RestLadies' Chemises, Three for $1.00. Value Uver Offered.

Remember, this is Underwear Week.

520 PORT STREET. HONOLULU.

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

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.East Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods recolvwi by every Packet from the Eastern States and KuropoKrfih California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended toih! goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction (ra&.-an- tl Telephone No 92,Post Ofllce Box.No. 145.

ill

!9

AND CHINA. DINNER

There's a heap of ComfortIn one of our New Cnno Kockors.

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

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

All just received ex S. S. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN THIN SETS,

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

Beautiful Homes for Hilo !

LOTS

FOR SALE.

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTS

MPuueo Tracf, Hilo.TIipsiiIoU command a masnlflcent view over the city of IIIlo, Hilo Hay to Coconnut Island.

Lots Large! Prices Reasonable! Terms Easy!We will contract to Build RsUnceB:for purchasers on Easy Payments.

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

v

1

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6

REAL ESTATE

B30KERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. "O. CHASE,Safo Deposit Huildim

406 Fout St. Telephone i$4

WANTED..& House containing or 10

ltooms, with Yard.

A House containing 5 Hooius,with Stable in Yard.

A nioelv furnished house .for a few

caonths for a very desirable tenant.

I have applications tor several

small Furnished and Uni'ur-.nishe- d

Cottages.

If you have otic for rent

'kindly lot me know and 1 will

find you a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

406 Fort Street.

BIGBARGAINS

IN

CYC L E SFOR THE

S2st0 bankrupt stock,;no old style goods,

ALL NEWUPT0DATE

WHEELSbest valuesever offered

HERE

Hawaiian Cycle 4 pity. Go.

OUR

REPAIRINGAND

RENTING

DEPARTMENTSARE MOST POPULAR.

Call on us when you want tho best,

312 Fort St. Tel. 5G5,

Opposite Lowers it Cooke.

m:v Aivi:itTisi:.Mi:NTs.

CROCKERY N'I) (il.ASSWMtr..W. W. nituoml A-- Cc Page I

OENTK' FIRNIKIIINU HOODS.Tlu- - Knsh Page

UVTIOX sai.i:.I. F. Morgan, ItiMM Page s

MEKTINU NOTICE.O11I111 Sugar Co., Ltd Page 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

IMt of Paragraphs Hint Ulve d

Notes (lie Day.

duello sails at .1.

Kino furnishing goods at The Kasli.A eourt martini is in impress mi

tlic liultlmnrc.Pickled pins feet iind lambs' tongue

at Central .Meat Market.Shenandoah will be greeted by i

large audienee this evening.Maj. Curtis t laukoa bought Harry

Watorhouse's miniature yaehtAdmiral .Miller and party will oc-

cupy the Irwin box this evening.YV. V. Dimond Co. aiinounee that

brooms is their leader for this week.'Little .Inker tobneeo makes the best!e smoke. On sale at all retail es-

tablishments..Metropolitan Meat Market Co. have

extra fine sausage on hand for Sun-day breakfast.

'Phe Christmas opening at the Oold-e- n

Itule Itazaar will commence onTuesday morning, Xo ember SUrd.

Company V of the liegulnrs will ap-

pear on the stage this ewninir as wellas Harry Wilder's riding horse, Har-rison.

On. .Monday, X"o ember !2nd, at noon.1. I". .Morgan will sell, for whom Itmay concern, a large cpiantity of kegbeer.

Superintendent of Public WorksRowcll who has gone to Hilo to lookafter the wharf hopes to return cm ..icHawaii next week.

Adjutant (leneral Soper has calledan election of a first lieutenant otCompany 11 on November 2'J, vice V.W . Carlyle, resigned.

A. E. .Murphy & Co will open theirstore in the Arlington block Mondaymorning, with a large display of

and gents' fine shoes.M. S. Criubatiiu of (irinbaum S-- Co.,

San Francisco, is a through passen-ger on the S. S. (indlc. He is spend-ing the day among friends here.

States Consul (leneralChurchill of Samoa has kindlv con-sented to talk at the V. M. C. A., onMonday evening, on Polynesian re-

search and lore.The annual meeting of the share-

holders of the Oahu Sugar CompanyLtd., is called to meet on Wednesday,the 24th inst., at 1(1 o'clock, in theChamber of Commerce rooms.

At the young men's meeting in theV. M. C. A. building tomorrow after-noon, l!ev. (!. I., l'earson of tle Meth-odist hurch, will take for his topic."What will you do with .Tesus?"

From present indications it looksn though I'irst Lieutenant . . het-t- i

v and Second Lieutenant II. Klemmeof Company Q, will be elected at thee'eetion one week from tonight.

Chief Cleric Hassinger of the Inte-rior Department will sell a Tantaluslot on Tuesday, Recent visitors toTnntnliis report a tremendous growthor wild coll'ee on the land this year.

In accordance with 'the request ofseernl members Professor Yarndievwishes to meet the entire Central Uni-on choir for relic irsal at 7 o'clocksharp this evening. The service for

FOR ACCOUNT .Of DH II Mi

mm.Cn Monday, Kov. 22, 1897,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON

At my Salesrooms, (Juee.n street, T willSell at Public Auction; for Account

of Wliom It May Concern.

150 10-gall- Kegs Weinhardlleer.

5(i Kegs WeinhardUeer- -

Per S. S. Aoraugi, from Portland,September 2!1, 18517. TKK.MS CASH.lT. S. dold Coin.

Jas. F. Morgan.AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

Hoiiseliold FurnitureWednesday, Dec. Is!,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

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

Furniture and Effects of thelate British Commission-

er A. G. S. Hawes,comprising complete

furnishings of

Drawing Room, Red Rooms andDining Room.

ALSO,

Collections of Curios.

Horses and Carriages, etc., etc.

Full particulars In future .advertise-ment.

Premises open for inspection onTuesday, November 30, from 9 a. in.to 1 p. m.

J.AUCTIONEER.

TH1? HAWAIIAN STAR. NOVEMBKR 20. 1897.

Royal makej the (nod pure,wholesome and deUcloui.

POWDERAbsolutely Puro

ROVAl BAK'NO POWPFR CO , NfWVORf.

Sunday will be prepared and the mu-sic for Thanksgiving day rehearsed.

Clinton Ilutchins, the insuranceman. is in pilikia. He lost his lug-gage on. the trip down, containing 'illhis wearing apparel. The seamshippAfploUre endeavoring to locate It.

S. L. Heap. U. S. X., who has beenshore paymaster at Yokohama, arriv-ed on the (iaelie this morning to takea post on the Baltimore, lie is ac-

companied bv his clerk. 11, D. o.

Among the goods to arrive from theCoast in' a few days are 12.S00 poundsof oleomarirarine. How the festiverestaurant keeper will allow his cus-tomers to revel in "Fresh Island Mu-tter" this Christmas.

Mr. Liininert will make his initialbow to a Honolulu audienee in a re-

cital to be irlven at the Y. M. C. .

hall on December 1t. Miss Clvnvrand Professor Yarndiev will assist. Itwill be an invitation affair.

Mrs. Malia Kaltia Wahiniuui gavebirth to triplets at Lehaiua on lastWednesday, the first child being bornon Wednesday morning, the secondon Wednesday night and the third onThursday afternoon. The first childdied, but the others are strong andhealthv babies.

DOLLS, DOLLS.Last year the Cileaners' Society

the idea of dressing dolls andselling them a few weeks beforeChristmas. .The sale was n success,the (deniand being greater than th"simply. This year a larger number ord'dls have been secured and will hottered for sale on Friday, the 10th ofDecember. Tliev are of various sizesa"d much prettier than those of butyear.

X EW A OVERTIME E NTS .

CORPORATION NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.,will be held at the rooms of the, Cham-ber of Commerce, at in a. m on Wed-nesday, the 24th of November"

J. F. HACKFELl),Secretary Pro Teili.

Honolulu, November 2(1, 1S07.

notice.I'ntil further notice Mr. W. L. Dis-

ney is authorized to collect moneys onlry account and furnish receipts forsame in my mime.

DIt. J. T. WAYSOX.Honolulu, Nov. IT, 1S97.

'.meeting notice.iia'Vvaijan sucap, planters'

association.

The annual meeting of the membersof this Association will be held itXo, 2.j Nuuauu street, on Monday, er

22, at 10 o'clock A. M.I' C. l'.OLTE.

Secretary.Honolulu, H. T., Nov. 1!). 1SS17.

NOT1CK

In order to accommodate the publicami more especially those w'ho haveto work until late, and can not ordertheir goods during the day, 1 willkeep .my store open, on Saturdays,until 7::iO j). in., and will also 'deliverall orders to any part of the city.

.7. M. CAM A IS . .Hi.Importer and Dealer in Wines, Beers

and Spirits.."0,'i Fort St., Honolulu. Telephone

i :o. p. o. iiox 4:!r.

AUCTION SALEOF THE PROPERTY OF THE

KONA, HAWAII.

1 have received instructions to sell atPublic Auction at my Salesroom

in Honolulu, on

Saturday, November 27,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON

All the Property of the above Com-pany, comprising about 700 Acres ofLeased Lands and 4S2 Acres in FeeSimple. Of tne above area, about 300Acres are Planted in Coffee, tho Treesvarying from about 1 year to 5 yearsIn age.

There is a large Mill on thcplace,fully equipped, from which an incomecan be derived in Cleaning and Mar-keting Coffee from the adiacent.Planters, The place is well equippedwith Water Tanks, Tools, mid Imple-ments, Wagons, Horses, Mules, Mana-ger's and Laborers' Houses, Piping,Office Furniture, Etc., Etc.

The Coffee Fields are well Fencedand Roads built to the various por-tions of the Estate.

A large portion of the Coffee Treesare now In bearing and are nearlngthe age to nroduce maximum crops.

For further particulars in regard toLeases and all necessary information,apply to .

J. X. Moro-an- ,

AUCTIONEER.

Evening Gloves

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

J EGAN,KORT STREET, HONOLULU.

SterlingQualityAGAINDemonstrated.

Fred Damon oti his Sterling won the Match Race in two heats.

George Sharrick won the Mile Open and established a recordfor the track on the Sterling one-thir- d of a mile in 37 1 5seconds.

3! ore Knees Won on the Sterling than on any oilier Wheel.10 Firsts and 10 Seconds.

H3U3EH DLD

FR VN K C

S JPPL7

by

OXE

THEThis at the

cornerall name

and and, moreall aru in

with theover tile bar to

and best The

on tap. Mr. gives.his and

call will thatthe most in the

yourup No. 439.

will lie In demand thisand we sell the entire linewe, by tho be-

fore (lie week over. It will be yourloss and not ours you don't get a

pair of them, are beingwith the of our stock.

We have all sizes now, but willsoon be broken.

are among the we have justThe and embroideries

are fast, but we still hao someleft.

DEPAR TM sNT

:e9 Limited.A.THBET T.

Lnl lEna

ALWAYS A STOCK HADE

H. ADAMS,407 1

184.

SULPHUMEin a glass Of water a delightful and healthful drink of sulphur water,-NATUI- IES

GREAT BLOOD PUKIFIER. Price Si.

SULPHUME 's the solution of sulphur known. It is an absolute cure fo:all SKIN DISEASES, PiMPliES, and skin eruptions froirany cause. DlPiiTHEltlA, SORE TintOAT, and OPEN SORES artcured three or four applications.

SULPHUR BATHS can be taken at home. bottle of Sulphumb1 2 sulphur

5ULPHUME-SPECIA- L is a cure for RIIECMATISMGOUT, KIDNEY and BLADDER removes Renal and Vesicaland a wonderful tonic. Price $2.

I6500 words, in one volume, FREE to anySULPHUME CO.. Marine Building, Chicago

Iy special arrangement tho company we havemade sole agents for tho Hawaiian Island?.

HOBRON DRUGJtCO.King &

FAVORITE.newly equipped house,of iieth'el and Hotel streets, is

Its Implies. Everything isfresh bright, what isdesirable, liquors dispensedkeeping fittings. Nothing ispassed a customer, nutthe purest brands.celebrated HAINIER 11EER is always

Cunningham hispersonal attention to trade, u

convince anyone it Ispleasant place city to

obtain refreshments. If order-ing by telephone ring

great week,expect to

just received AustraliaIs

Ifas they sacri-

ficed remainderthey

goodsopened. Laces

soling

g-n- t

been

OK

B.Fort treet.

TELEPHONE

makes

onlyBLOTCHES,

makes strong baths.,

certaintroubles; stones

is

address.

with

Fort.

AUK OFFERING

Genuine BargainsTn several lines of goods tomake room for

Holiday GoodsTO AIIIUVE.

They arc also agents for the

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

New Draperies, Silkalines,Percales, etc.,

Just received cx Australia.

VON HOLT BLOCK,King Street.

A

Smooth

ArticleAlways attracts theattention of the gene-

ral public.

EveryMan,Woman,andChild

enjoys a good, refreshing bath, especiallv with soft

SpongesMany prefer a spongeto. a cloth for toiletjw ,'and to those wecan say that our

Toilet','as well as our

BathSponges

just fill the wish andperform their work iua most satisfactorymanner.

Nl. 1Fort Street. Honolulu.

I

THE

Mill BAH

Will Collect Your Accounts for.ion in a Prompt and Satisfac-

tory JIanner.

FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS arecontinually on the go, and others willbo added with the Incrcaso of busi-ness.

Returns made .on nil bills collectedthe day nfter collection

Special rates for special 'classes ofbills.

Iling up telephone No. 250, or callaround nt 810 King street, for furth-er information.

( t Jl J, jfl