ft

v- -

i.r

f:.

'v.

i

If you want totlny'R

news today yon can 11 ml

it only In THE ST A It.

thrift AAAAIt AMAAwWfc

yoh. iv.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR.(Uimef (Uopie$.

Tropical Fruits.Visitors to theso shores aro

admirers of the great abun-dance of Tropical Fruits to boseen growing in the largogrounds' of the private resi-dences, but they invariably askwhy it is so difficult to obtainthis same fruit at the stores.It is simply because those whomake it their business to sellthe fruit to the stores, do notunderstand the manner ofhandling it to the best advan-tage to have it bring a fancyprice. This evil can be reme-died by the investment of 50cents in a, Wire Fruit Pick-er. This picker is so con-structed that it will pick allkinds of fruit, from the Alligator Pear to the Rose AppleIt can be attached to the endof a pole and manipulated assuccessfully as in the hand.

Hawaii is blessed with sev-eral species of birds that arepeculiar to the Islands andmany have found it an easytask to domesticate them especially when handsome andbright homes are supplied.

By the Australia we im- ported a variety of Bird

A. v

Cages in painted wire ot $1.50to $2.50; and in brass $1.50 to$4.50; in the most unique designs imaginable.

We invite everyone to inspect our stock, as we are satisfied no House on the Islandscan compete with us, in eitherquality or price

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fort St., opp. Spreckles' Bank

I SPHYNX'S SPYGLASSPoints towardsJORDAN'S.

Ileal Valenciennes Maltese

ing,and

Insertion.LADIES' FANCY KID GLOVES

We have just received ex Belgic aa large phipment of EXTRA. FINEQUALITY white, blue and unbleachedGENUINE

GRASS CLOTH.

E. W. JORDAN'SFORT No. IO STREET

Oyster Cocktailsand

mam n hlrlARTaC0

,nt Vbnoliilu tlie

ELITE ICE M WW

IW1IS11IIIII1 IS Ifti llS IN SOCIAL IMINISTER KING AND K. HOWELL

VISIT THK LiG ISLAND.

Report on Illlo's Wharf to be Submit

ted Hilo Hospital Completed A

Commodious and Attractive Place.

Minister of the Interior King andSuperintendent of Public Works Row- -ell are back from Hawaii, where theyeeoniplinhed considerable in the way

of investigating the improvementsthat nre under way on the big island.

"The matter of a wharf for Ililowas investigated very carefully," saidMr. King this morning. "We will beprepared to submit a full report to theExecutive within the next few days.Everything looks favorable for the

irlv construction of a wharf."The Minister was highly gratified

with the conditions in which he foundthe work being done under his departments. "Public improvements are be- -ug pushed on Hawaii," continued

Minister King. "The new Governmenthospital, which is a rather attractiveand commodious building, is eomplet- -

d by this time. The new roads in theHilo, Knmnkua and .Kohala districtsire being constructed in mannerthat is entirely satisfactory to thepeople living In these districts. Tfc issurprising the amount of road im-provement that Sis under way now.The new Hilo road extending to

is rapidly Hearing comple-tion. I let a contract for road workwhile in Hilo amounting to about$11,000."

The people of Hilo are complainingof the dry weather. Mr. King was ofthe opinion that they have been ex-tremely fortunate so far this year,and he failed to notice any of thecrops or vegetation suffering for-wn-of water.

DURNETTU OK CO. D WHITES.

Editor Star: The morning paper isslightly in error as regards the shoot-ing done by myself on Sunday morn-ing. T made a possible fifty in tenstraight shots, the only fair nnd genu-ine fifty ever made on the islands, be-ing deenied so trom the fact that therewere numerous witnesses. Somemouths ago a fifty was purported tohave been made, but no one witness-ed the. shooting but the gentlemanwho received all the credit for his finemarkmanship.

P. H. BURNETT.

GERMAN PLANS.LONDON, May 17. Tt is understood

that Germany has been throughoutpursuing, towards Greece a separatepolicy from the other Powers.

LOG CABIN CANDY.The Hon Ton on Hotel street is

now open and has in stock a very largeline of new sweets, such as Loj Cabin,eocoanut candy, ice cream, ice creamsoda, all flavors, and Hire's root b?rr.G. Miller, mannger.

FULL MOON.The moonlight nights are bear en-

joyed on a wheel. New wheels forrent by the hour, day, week or month.Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.,Love Building. Telephone, 325.

Illustrated Magazine!

Manao Noeau!(Bright Thoughts.)

Under the Auspices of the "Y'a" at the

Hawaiian Opera House,

June 5th, 1897.Reserved Seats, 75 cents; General Ad-

mission, CO cents; Gallery, 25 cents'Box Plan nt Wall, Nichols Co.

The Best Typewriter.It has proven to tho satisfaction

of tho businoss world that thoPEERLESS is thoibest Typo-writ- or

on tho market. AVhy?Primarily because it novor gets

out of order, leaving correspon-dence in a chaotic condition on thobusiest day, and among many otherronsons, becauso of its lightness oftouch nnd quick response to thokeys, its lightning paper release,its arrangement for doing tabulatedwork and for sundry matters of con-venience which wo will be pleasedto show and explain if you will call.

HflWRIIflH CYCLE X HFC GO. HgeqtS.

312 Fort street. Telephone No. &G5.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR MONDAY, MAY 31, 1897.

FIREMAN TOMS SUSTAINS SOME

SLIGHT INJURIES.

Accident, to u Freight Train at I'earlCity This Morning Engineer Cot-trell- 's

Narrow Escape.

The engine attached to freighttrain No. 1, leaving Honolulu at 0:30this morning, was overturned on thesiding at Pearl City about 7:15 o'clock,ci ml Fireman Fred Toms Injured. En-gineer Cottrell had n narrow escape,but got out without- a scratch. For-tunately none of the cars left thetrack, so that trnllic was not delayed,and the regular passenger train, leaving here at 0: lf si. m., was able to getthrough on time.

The nccident. occurred, nceordiilg toGeneral Passenger Agent Smith, asthe train was going into a siding ntPearl City, at n slow rate of speed.In some unexplained manner the en-gine left the track, and after runninga short distance, turned over on themakai side. The englneeer climbedout. of the window on his side. TheFireman was taken out badly bruisedup, but it is believed, not seriously in-jured. The doctor from Ewa Plantation was summoned by telephone, andattended hifn. He found Toms badlybruised Jmt no bones broken or anyevidence of internal injury. The fire-mn- n

was brought back to town in aspecial train and had sufficiently re-covered on its arrival to walk, with alittle assistance, to a carriage, inwhich he was conveyed to the hospital. At last accounts he was feelingvery much better.

The work of clearing and repairingthe track was commenced nt once, andcompleted before the arrival of the0:15 passenger train, to which theparlor car, carrying the directors oflie road, was attached.

When the news of the accident first;reached the city it was stated that thedirectors' car had been wrecked, anda number of .people Injured. Thiscaused some excitement until thotrue facts in the case became known.

THAT "GOUGING" AFFAIR."

Marshal Drown Has No Fault to FindWith His Officers.

James Herrickson, a sailor, and J.Johnson, nn employee of the HonoluluIron Works, were before the PoliceCourt this morning, the former charg-ed with assault and battery on Lieut.Kekai, and the latter with interfer'ngwith the same otlieer in the dischargeof his duty. Both cases grow out of-th-

arrest, of Herrickson for drunken-ness on Saturday afternoon. As 4reaffair was exploited in the moral 11paper in a way that reflects serioui-l-upon Kekai and two other otlicers,when Herrickson wanted to pleadguilty this morning, Marshal Brownasked him to change his plea, that thetrue facts of the case could be laid be-fore the Court. This the sailor did,and his trial and that of Johnson wereset for Thursday.

Marshal Brown stated this morningthat he had investigated the affair,and was satisfied that the officers hadnot exceeded their authority. Lieut.Kekai and Patrolmnn Jones nrrestedthe sailor and were escorting him tothe station when he turned on Kekainnd struck him in the face, inflictinga cut over the .left eye. The officerthen pinioned his arms. Johnsonjumped Out of a hack and seized Ke-kai by the collar. The Lieutenant ar-rested him nnd took ihim to the sta-tion. The receiving clerk from thestation happened along nnd gaveJones a hand to land Herrickson injail. Herrickson denies that there

hetreated more roughly thnn he de- -served.

CHINESE IMMIORA.n xS.Two hundred of the 380 Chinese con-rta-

laborers brought by the Copticwill go to the Walanae

"IT IS THE REST ON EVItTM."that what Edwards & Parker,

merchants of Planis, On., say ofPnln Balm, for

lame back, deep-seate- d andmuscular pains. Sold by all dealersand druggists. Benson, Smith fc Co.,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

THE VERDICT13 ry customer who has seen the

"new organdies" nt Kerr's proclaimthat they tho prettiest and mostvaried collection ever offered to the.ladles of Honolulu. A single ynrd atwholesale price.

KEV. E. P. RIRNIE'S SERMON UPON

AN SUBJECT.

Social and Church Life Should Not be

Interfered With by Political RancorNorrow Minded Men

The sermon preached by Rev. Doug-las P. Biriile at the Central UnionChurch yesterday morning applied di-rectly to conditions as they prevail InHonolulu today. Its aim was direct-ed 'igalnst tin; narrow uilndeduesswhich people permit to separate themfrom their friends.

A large stone rolled into a mudpuddle would cause the water tosfilash, while It could 1h? dropped Intothe ocean and no disturbance of thewater would follow. So was the difference between the largely populat

ed centers and our ownIn the city one's Individuality lost.One can enter the high twelve-stor- yolllt-- buildings In the bigand nobody notices him. Here InHonolulu It decidedly different.

For this reason our conduct, towardour brothers should be different.Politics should not divide our social

nor church with those who fordilfer. In a little country like this weshould work side by side.

People nre closely watched and Imitated here, and there should lie purityand holy living among individuals nndfamilies. Without it there no hopefor the city.

Intelligent betweengood nnd evil should also be made.When a man is having a buildingereccted he carefully exumins thebrick, lumber and other material thatgoes into it so that his building willbe solid and ruin may not follow Inyenrs to come. This same practiceshould follow In building up theKingdom of Christ.

The good man welcomesfor his record bohlnd him will

help him in a strange land.Tli- - speaker nlio advocated modesty

of mind among the people. We shouldnot claim inability In opinions. Thereare many weak people, lint few lead-ers. Isolated here in Hawaii as weare, Mr. Birnie thinks our actions cannot he too carefully considered.

The speaker's thought was alongthe line of common responsibility. Heurged that the people quicken thebuilding iij) of the Kingdom of ChristIn these islands by each and everyoneassuming his or her obligation, nogave this beautiful stanza:"Who seeks for Heaven alone to save

his soulMay keep the path, but will never

reach the goal;While he who walks in love may

wander far,Hut Hod will bring him where the

blessed are."

MRS.Mrs. Emma Shaw who

visited the islands some years ago andmade many friends here, now intown on her way to Samoa. Mrs.Colcleugli has traveled In

lands and recounts her adventuresin most lectures. Wellreceived by prominent societies inAmerica, she comes well accreditedto the people of Honolulu, nnd it isexpected that the audience at the lec-ture Mrs. Colcleugli will give in thiscity will demonstrate that this com-munity is not insular In feeling, butis genuinely interested In most re-mote countries.

A

Secretary Robert Cntton has justissued a statement showing the re-ceipts nnd of the BritishHl'lllvnlitlt Rnt-- K- frit. 41i- w- - ... j.unu 1 if

was any "gouging." or that was years. The total Income has amount

plantation.

is

Chnmberlniu's rheu-matism,

UNANIMOUS.

.arc

Deprecated.

community.is

metropolis

Is

Is

discrimination

Investiga-tion,

COLCLEUGH.Colcleugli,

is

unfrequent-ed

entertaining

CREDITARLE STATEMENT.

expenditures

ed to $t!ir.:i,75. This sum includes thodonations of Mrs. Win. O. Irwin, TheoH. Davles, Charles Gay, Francis Gay,and Aubrey Robinson.

I here has been expended of thisamount all but $031.77. The Societyhas $5500 invested in Governmentbonds. Hrltlsh Commissioner Hawesis President, and Rev. Alex. Macin-tosh Vice President of this Society.

THE COPTIC'S PASSENGERS.Col. Z. I Spalding, Otis B. Spalding,

Miss L. Pears, Miss B. Doyle, HenryS. Kip, W. R. Kip, Morgan Davis, Mr.Wileninn. H. V. Dickinson, S. note.

Slunlovant Is closing nu.YOU LOOK WELL.

The cause is apparent. Thnt case ofdelicious

"KANIER BEER"seems to agree with you. Phone 783.

HE ftlt HIMINISTER It ESI DENT SHIMAMURA

INTERVIEWED.

The Japanese Envoy Visits the Ha-

waiian Minister of Foreign A Hairs

Much Correspondence from Japan.

Minister Resident Shlniamurn madea formal call on Minister of ForeignAffairs Cooper at 10 o'clock this morn-ing. The usual military guard wasaccorded the Minister, who remainedat the Exccutiu! building but u brieftime.

Whether or not Japan's Minister(lied any further papers pertainingto the differences existing between thetwo countries or gave notice of hisintention of doing so, is not knownfor certain. Minister Cooper says not,while Minister Shimamura, in refus-ing to answer the question because itwas of a diplomatic nature, createdthe impression that lie left sonic docu-ments at the Foreign Office.

The Coptic brought considerable' correspondence to the Japanese I.ega- -

Hon from Japan's highe-i- t authoritieson the Immigration eoitiowrsy. The.Minister explained tlin lie could gie

life work nothing out publication.The following paragraph printed in

the Japan Gazette wan shown Mr.Shimamura:

"A telegram from Hawaii statesthat as soon as the Japanese cruiser

Honolulu on up5th Inst, the States Charge the servicesAffaires at that port wrote to the Com-mander of the warship asking for anexplanation ns to the object of theNaniwa's mission. Mr. Shimamura,the Minister Ilesident, has replied tothe effect, that she has been despatch-ed there for the purpose of protectingthe Japanese In the island and thnthe thought the step was inevitable un-der the circumstances."

"I don't know anything about, it,"said the Minister, nfter reading it. "Ihave received no such correspondence.(Probably th'c post office people have,made n mistake, nnd the letter willturn up later."

It is quite generally known that asecond Japanese man-of-w- is enroute to Honolulu. A rumor is afloattoday that a third boat Is coming.The information is said to have em-anated from a high officer on boardthe Naniwa.

Mrs. Shimninura, wife of the Jap- -anese Minister over

very

EVENTS THIS WEEK.The parlor lecture by Mrs. Col-

cleugli at Mrs. Cornelia Damon's thisevening.

Company's B's party Tues-day evening.

Dinner and dance at the Hawaiianhotel Tuesday evening.

Christian Endeavor convention' atRawniahao on Wednesday.

The Y. M C. A. athletic exhibitionhas postponed from Thursdayuntil Tuesday of week.

The "Illustrated Magazine" at theOpera House on Saturday evening.

AMATEUERS DO WELL.A snug sum was realized by

the St. Louis Literary Society at themusical nnd dramatic entertainmentgiven in the College, hall onevening. The "Mnrmaduke," a three-ac- t

drama, and a one-n- et comedy, en-titled "Down You Go," were cleverlypresented. H. E. Murray, E. A.Hermit, J. A. Thompson, and F. W.Weed did remarkably well in their

The choruses nnd music wereexceedingly good.

TONIGHT'S LECTURE.This evening nt 8 Mrs. C. B.

Damon will open her parlors to thelecturer, Emma Shaw Colcleugli,when as many as desire may be. trans-ported by graphic description to the"Land of the Midnight Sun," or, touse the title of the lecture, "Inside theArctic Circle under the Hudson BayCompany's Flag."

THE VERY LATEST.The "new lappet muslins" and

"French jaconets" that L. B. Kerr hasjust opened ex S. S. Mlowcra, nre the jvery micsi productions. 11 you don'twant to be tempted, avoid Kerr'sstore.

Bargains at Sturrtcvant's.

JUST ARRIVED.Linen pillow casing, linen sheeting,

linen napkins nnd linen table damaskIn all qualities; A single yard ntwholesale prices at Kerr's only

M - STAR litis nofJrlrnI, nliclhor consld-f- j

orcil as a newspaper or!runs mi advertising mo- -

(Hum.

OF

No. 1287

mIMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD AT

NUUAXU CEMETERY.

An Imposing Procession Honor

to the Departed Members of tho

Grand Army of the Republic.

The graves of the heroes of thowho slumber In Nuuanu

cemetery were beautifully decoratedwith flowers on Saturday. The dem-onstration mnde In honor of thesemen was touching nnd Impressive.

The column that inarched from Ala-ke- ato Nuuanu cemetery by the wny

of Vineyard and School streets wasthe largest ever seen In Honolulu onany similar occasion.

A platoon of police, under commandof Captain Robert Parker, led theway. Then name Marshal C. IT. Eld-redg- e,

closely followed by LieutenantColonel and staff. Followingthe Hawaiian band was the First Regi-ment and then the United States Navalbattalion of ten companies and theflagship band, Lieutenant Commanderingersoll commanding. PresidentDole and members of the Cabinet, Ad-miral Iteurdslee and United StatesNaval and other dignitaries,members of the Grand Army of theRepublic and the Sons of Veterans,cupying carriages, and escorted by theMounted Patrol and Mounted Reserve,coniinandiil by Marshal A. M. Brown,

Naniwa arrived at the brought the rear of the procession.United d' At cemetery impressive

euchre

parts.

o'clock

Fisher

ollleers

were held over the graves In the G. A.R. lot. The Veterans were gatheredabout the lot, while on the Ewa sidewere seated the President, Ministers,Admiral Beardslec and staff, CaptainCotton, Captain Book, United StatesCharge d' Affaires Ellis Mills, nndConsul W. Porter Boyd.

The G. A. R. ritual wis rend byPost Commander R. tf. Greene andCaptain Louis McGrew of the Sons ofVeterans. Chaplain William McCnnd-les- s

offered prayer. The decorating,of the graves was periormed by theofficer of the day. Comrade William F.Williams. Simultaneously with thisceremony. Comrade Williams repeatedthe stanza:"Cover them over, 3'es, cover them

over,Parent and husband, brother, and

lover;Crown in your 'hearts those dead he-

roes of ours.Resident, will go to rCoer them with beautiful flaw-Japa- n

soon now. ers."

beennext

little

Saturday

Mrs.

now

.

THE

Does

Civil War

Vice

Comrade G. F. Little, of Hilo, wasthe orator of the day. He spoke atconsiderable length, paying a glowingtribute to the boys in blue nnd theboys in gray who gave up their livesin the struggles of the war.

Then tho roll call of the dead buriedin Nuuanu cemetery took place, andwhen Comrade Frederick Shermanhad gone over the list Post Command-er Greene responded with the words:"Gone to join the Grand Army above."

Three volleys from the Americansailors were fired in hour of the dead,the liugal calls, and then the bene-diction by Rev. D. P. Blrnie closed theservice.

The Citizens' Guard were groupedabout the grave of Charles LuntCarter, who lost Jils life in the dis-turbance of 1805. The following ad-dress was made by Captain B. F. Dill-ingham, who said:

"We have occasion on this nnnlver- -

(Continned on Page F'-re.- )

Slurdcvniit is selling ont.

AwardediilRhest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair.

OR;

MOST PURFECT MADE.K puic Crape Deam of Tartar Powder. Freiroin Ammonia. ALim or any other adulterant.

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

to Vuirs the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu, U. L

2

W. G. IRWIN & CO.,

(Llmltod.)

Agonis forWestern Sugar Refining Co. of

San Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotlvo Works ofPhiladelphia, l'enn., U.S.A.

Newell Universal Mill Co.,(National Cnno 8hredder)

Now York, U.S.A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical

Ales. Cross & Son's High GradeFcrttlizors for Cane and Coffeo.

Reeds Steam Pipo Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflno Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Papers.

Lucol and Linseed OilsRaw Boiled.

Indurvine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks.

W. G. ffiWII & CO., Llfl.

ffm, G. Irwin - President Manager

Glaus Spreokels, - - - Vice President

W. M. Giffard, Secretary Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter, Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

TRAI314 FORT

Telephone 989.

HOWARD,

st..

and

and

and

WILDER & CO.(Established in 1873.

Estate S, G. WILDER W. C WILDER.

Importers and Dkalbks in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glass

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. T

Port as hereunder.

Fertilizers.

ALAMEDA JUNE 3AUSTRALIA JUNE 22MARIPOSA JULY 1AUSTRALIA, JULY 20MOANA JULY 29AUSTRALIA . AUG.AuAMEDA AUG. 20AUSTRALIA September 14

The Company known throughout tho world as tho

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

Having mot with the highest success in tho manufacture and sulo uftho excellent liquid laxative remedy,Syrup of Figs, it has hecomo import-ant to nil to have knowledgo of theCompany and its products. Thogreat valuo of tho remedy as a medi-cinal agent, and of tho Company'sefforts, is attested by tho sale ofmillions of bottles annually ami bytho high approval of most eminentphvaicians.

The California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized moro than twolvo yearsago, for tho special purpose ofmanufacturing and selling a laxativeremedy, which would bo morepleasant to tho taste and more benelicial in its effects than any otherknown. In tho nrocess of manufacturing, figs are used, as they anpleasant to tho taste, and healthful111 their tendencies, but tho medicinalproperties of the remedy are obtainedfrom an excellent combination ofplants known to bo medicinally lax-ative, and to act most beneficially.

If in the enjoyment of good health,and tho system is regular, thenlaxativo or other remedies aro notneeded. If afllicted with any actualdisease one may bo commended tothe most skillful physicians, but itin need of a laxative, then oneshould have the best and with thewell-inform- everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest and is mostlargely used and gives most generalsatisfaction.

hobron drug CO.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Cheapnessii apparel doesn'talways mean lowpriced. Some folksthink of

Cheapnesshave littleness ofprice in mindat the cost ofintrinsicvalue.

Cheapnesshere meansbotterment of garmentsin every detailfrom cloth to buttons,and not a renttoo much to pay.That's honest

Cheapness

L Hamilton

0 Hotel Street,

manager

Wnvcrley lllock

SHIRTS MADE TO OKDElt.

English -- AmericanUnderwriters,

COMPOSED OF

Fire Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.(Stock Company, incor. 1801.)

AND

NOR AlyKFire Insurance Co. of Xonvalk, Conn.

Stock Company, incor. 1859.)

A Policy written by the above Com-pany is doubly secure, as it representstwo of the largest Fire Insurance

Companies back o it.

Hawaiian Safe Deposit and Investment Company.

Agents for the Hawa'ian Islands.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

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

17

AUSTRALIA, JUNE 2MOANA JUNE 24AUSTRALIA, JUNE 30ALAMEDA JULY 22AUSTRALIA JULY 28MARIPOSA AUG. 19AUSTRALIA, AUG. 25MONOWAT, SEPT. 10

In connection with the railing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New York byenysteamship line toall European ports.

For further particulars apply

WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.,Limited.

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, MAY 31, 1897.

AMUMCAN Sill' LOUISIANA AR

RIVES FROM NEWCASTLE.

Steamers and Sugar Arriving in PortSunday Gossip of the Day on theWater Front.

The Coptic sails for San Franciscoat 5 p. m.

The Kenu Hon arrived from Hawaiiyesterday with 220" bags of sugar,and the James Makee from Knpaawith SCO" bags.

Purser Goodrich claims that theCoptic now holds the record betweenYokohama and this port, but Capt.Saunders says the Doric has done itin ten minutes better time.

The Helene arrived from Hawaiiports yesterday morning, with 10,810bags of sugar, 40 bags coffee and 50head of cattle. She reports a con-tinuance of the drought on the otherislands.

The W. G. Hull arrived Sundaymorning from Kauai ports, with 02.10hags of sugar. Two finely bred coltsbelonging to W. S. Rice. Jr., werebrought, down and taken out to therace track.

Advices from Yokohama this mrnn- -ing state that the A. J. Fuller sailedfor this port on the 15th, and theRoanoke was advertised to sail June1st. The Fuller is expect ed aboutJune 13th, and the Roanoke aboutJuly 5th.

The American ship Louisiana,Capt. Halcrow, arrived from New-castle yesterday, after a run of sixty-seve- n

days. Contrary winds delayedthe passage of the ship, although noheavy weather was encountered. TheLouisiana brings 2018 tons of coal,consigned to J. J, Moore. Capt. Hal-cro- w

is accompanied by his wife.

ARRIVALS.Monday, May 31.

O. O S. S. Coptic, Sealby, from Yo-kohama.

Am sh Louisiana, Halcrow, 07 daysfrom Newcastle.

DEPARTURES.Monday, May 31.

Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Lahaina,Honokaa and Knknihaele.

Stmr Kaena Wilson, for Waialuaports.

Stmr Kaala, Mother, for Kaliukuand Punaluu, at 4 p. m.

CoastscbS a

eoa

eoa

stershould

st.

Stinr Molokai, Rennet, for Molokaland banal ports, at 5 p. 111.

0. and O. S. S. Coptic, Sealby, fori Francisco, t 5 p.m.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stntr James Makee, Tullet, for Ka-pa- a,at 4 p. 111.

Stntr Kntial, Uruhn, for Hanamanlu,WiiiMinea and iekaha, at 1 p. m.

Stinr Walnlcale, Parker, for Nawl-llwll- l,Kilauca, Kalihiwa and Hnnalet,

at 4 p. iv.Stinr W. (1. Hall, Haglund, for Naw-lilwl- ll

(passengers only), Kolau, Ele-el- e,Ilatuipepauu and Makawcli, at 5

p. ni.Stinr Claudlne, Cameron, for Mailt

ports, at 5 p. m.

ARRIVAL OF COPTIC.

She Reals the Doric's Best Time-H- eirto Corean Throne on Hoard.

The O. and O. S. S. Coptic, CaptainSealby, "arrived bright, and early thismorning from Yokohama, a whole dayahead of her schedule time. She madethe run over in nine days, nine hoursand forty-liv- e minutes, beating theDoric's best, time by something overhalf an hour, and establishing a newO. and O. record. Had it not been forthe heavy current encountered n thevessel neared the islands. PurserGoodrich stated this morning, theCoptic would probably, at the rate atwhich she was going, have beaten the.China's best time of nine days andsix hours.

The Coptic brings but. three cabinpassengers for this port, Mrs. R. C.Spnulding and O. R. Spaulding, andMr. Myamoto, a Japanese school tea-cher. The steerage list numbered 538,all Chinese, four of whom are localmerchants and were landed direct,while the remainder went to the Quar-antine station. There are 580 tons offreight for this port. Tt will be outin time for the steamship to sail forSan Francisco by o'clock this even-ing

The cabins of the Coptic are crowd-ed with through passengers, many ofthem people of note. Prince Eui Wha,heir to the Corean throne, is aboard.He is on his way to America to attendschool.

WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITIONwas of value to the world by illustrat- -ing the improvements in the me-chanical arts and eminent physicianswill tell 3 011 that the progress in mcdi-ciu-

agents has been of equalimportance, nnd as a strengtheninglaxative that Syrup of Figs is far inadvance of all others.

C II

n

Pacific Mail Steamship Company

AND THE

Occidental ati Oriental steamship Co.,

fc.

For Vokohnmn, Hongkong, Kobe,Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companies willca'l at Honolulu on their way to thea oove ports on or about tho followingda-fs- : ,

1897

Relgic June 5Peru June 15hio dc Janerlo July 3Gaelic . July 14Doric .' August 3China August 13Peru August 31Coptic .7. ...,t September 9Gaelic September 23City of Peking .". October 9China October 28llelgic November 0Coptic November 25Rio de Jnnclro December 4City of Peking December 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

Coptic ; June 1Gaelic June 20City of Peking June 29China July ISRelgic July 27Coptic August 15Rio de Janeiro August 24City of Peking September 14Doric September 21Relgic October 12Peru October 22Rio do Janeiro November 9Gaelic November 19Doric December 10China ((...December 19

Rates of Passage are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO 1IONO-IIAM-

KONG.Cibin $150.00 $175.00Cibin. round trip. 4

months S25.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50 316.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00

"Passengers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per ceiTt. off return faie ifreturning within twelve months

JSTFor Freight and Passage applv to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AUF.NTS.

SOME; :NTEV CRDSCBOTFBA'TURBS FOR lSOT.

D tubing for rear forks Crescent two-piec- e crank axle ball retainersand felt washers hollow front and rear sprocket chain adjustment new,simple, perfect long and short chains transmitting each rider's .full pow-er direct to sprocket. Long chain adjusted by eccentric in front crankaxle bracket chains made entirely by us, very handsome, none better.Handle bars; regularly fitted with Crescent adjustable wood bars in twoheights and widths, options stationary steel and adjustable steel. Allbars fitted with white tipped cork handles. Saddles made for us andright up to dtite. Options, Crescent padded: Crescent Hygenic and up-holstered topsRims, Boston Laminated rims, mud and chain guardsenameled in white, handsomely finished.. Spoke nipples and valve stemsurrounded by nickel-plate- d thimbles.

Hi Hackfeld & CoGENERAL AGENTS

ll 1

Special Retail Agents.

LovetBuilding, Fort Street.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Gkneual BankingAND EXCHANGli BUSINESS.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Qncfii SI,, Honolulu, 13, 1.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaSugar Co., Ilonomu Sugar Co., "Wai-tuk-u

Sugar Co., AValheo Sugar Co.,Makeo Sugar Co., Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapaln Ranch,

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

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Uniferwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of

List of Officers :P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bisuop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cook )H. Waterhousk,. . .. .Director.Goo. R. Carter,,.. )

Claus Spreckels. Wm. O. Jitwiri

Clans SpreckelsXCo,BANKERS,

HONOLULU H. I.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

Bank of San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bankof San Francisco.

LONOON The Union Bank of Lon-don, Ltd.

NEW YORK Ainer'oan Exchange Na-tional Bank.

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

de Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and Sbangha: BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABanK of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

A

clean cutof a

clean cutwheel,

Sir :

1

OAllUIAOi: MANUIMGTUUVIIM.

W. W. WHIOIIT,Fort Bt., opposite Club .Stables

PLUMIIERS ANDEMMELiUTU & CO.,

G Nuuanu Bt.

MERCHANTS8. 1. Bhaw, Proprlotor

cook's nusic SCHOOLWill bo open during July and

August, affording an opportunity forstudy to those pressed with schoolwork during the rest of U10 year.

LOVE BUILDINO, FORT STREET.

DR. 0. B. HIGH,

Masonic Temple.Tel. 318.

SALOONS.

DENTIST.(Philadelphia Dental College.)

A. C. WALL., D. D. S.,'DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING FORT ST,

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, corner Fort and Kukul stsRESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

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

Saturday d Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.Telephone, 530.

A. R. ROW AT, D. V. S.onice: Club Stables, 18 Fort Street.

Personal attention given to everycase.

All cases promptly attended.

M. S. GRINMM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San franoisco Office. 215 Front St.

EpitaMe Life Assurance Society

of the United States,

BRUCE CARTW RIGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS.

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.. Honolulu.

S. KIGHI,JananesB House Painter ani

1

Paper Hauier.103 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. I.

JOHN 0UDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 4u.

NEW RESTAURAHTCor. Nuuanu and Cirteen Sts.

SEE CHONC, & Co., ProprietorsWednesdays and Saturdays

CHICKEN AND DUCK DINNER.Single meals, 25c. 22 meals $4.50.

Separate Rooms.

SAM YUEN BE & CO.Dealers in Tinware, CrockeryGlassware, Hardware, Agate

ware, Cutlery, etoPiping Laid and Repaired.

300 Muiiiiuu St 4 doors aboveKing St.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest tafest and real!in the loner run.-th- e cheapest and hostile!for iirb in the familv residence. Is the lncandescent electric light. Bate (nothing couldha safer! A few days aco a prominent Gentleman ot Honolulu came rushing down tothe ofllce ot the Electric Company ana saia"Give me flmires for wlrine niv house, andwnnt it done at once: no more lamps for me,Last night a lamp tipped over and it caraoso near setting (lro to the house and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

This is tlia Bentiment of aulte a number inthe past few weeks, who have ordored theirnouses nuea wuu ine periect hkhu

.Tiwt. think it over and make un vour mindthat you want the best and safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electric Company ana tenfhAm nhnf vnn wnllt.

We have a complete stock of everything inthis line and havo just received a lot of thevery latest designs in chandollers.

Ilaving established a modern plantfor nulling, Polishing and AssortlugCoffee, we are prepared to buy andClean Coffee in the parchment.

Moderate Charge made for CleaningCoffee.

Apply to

IT. IIACKFELD & CO

Thereis great

$ danger inheart disease. It endslifeassuddenlyas the guillotine

Dr. Miles'

'I uiuuoaiiua nave

CureRestores

Health

it who never susnect it., ...The victim is generally Slurewurneu dul mns 10

J heed it. Dr. Miles' New $$ Heart Cure will cure it. $fa All druggists sell it. Free book,"Newfa and Startling Facts," at druggists or

Dr. Allies Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

SUIT CLUBSfor the benefit ot thosewho do not care to pay outin a lump sum for a suit 01clothes, we have establish-ed two suit clubs, with afee of $1.00 per week for50 weeks,and '30 weeks.

Choice of any one or twosuits in the house to theamount of either $50.00 or

m

$30.00. Every suit cut tomeasure of any cloth in thehouse. As soon as thelists are complete a suitwill be delivered each week

Bedeirs & Decker,ThE HOTEL STREET TAILORS,

WAVERLY BLOCK

Veronica.

1

Natures own spring medi-cine, guaranteed to be bottled as flowing from Natures Laboratory.

By its continuous use im-purities of the blood are removed, the stomach and digestive organs are strengthened, the liver acts freely,and the skin and kidneysare kept in good workingorder.

Professor Hilgardof the University of California, in his annual report forthe year 1890, says:

"As a purgative, this water is very effective, and notpainful in the least. It wasa medicinal water used bythe Indians. The composition of this water is very unusual, in fact the compositionis very remarkable, as itcontains nearly every chemical element of value to thehuman system, whether tobecome a part of the Menbraneous Secretions, theBlood or the Bones."

The name "Santa Barbara is known the UnitedStates over as a widely patronized health resort by invalids as well as those whofeel the need of a change ofair and diet. The VeronicaNatural Mineral Water isbottled at Santa Barbara inits natural state, and if takenas directed the

VeronicaMineralWaterCompany,guarantee apositive reliefand cure.

11, 1

Heart

Sole Agents.Hi

Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Pit guaranteed. PineDuck Suits $5 up; Pine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. ClothesCleaned and Pepulred.119 KINO ST. . P. O. Bor, 144.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MAY . 31, 1897.

In Cmmumptlun Contagious?With pulmotmty consumption the dust

of the dried expectoration Js brilucd to bothu direct medium of Infection. Consider,lug the widespread dissemination of thatmaterial In crowded cIiIch, 11ml thu thouwinds who breathe bacilli everywhere theyinny go In street earn, sleeping berths,hotels, parlor and churches and takingInto account the alarming bulletin'..! of innbiliously active health boards, It wouldnppcar that tho dlsea?e should bo well nighuniversal, H Is a satisfaction, however,to know that thu chances of infection withit healthy person aro so exceedingly smallim not to merit mention, much less ea usealarm. With every communicable diseaseit Is a (tuestlun of seed taking good root; inthu properly prepuml soil.

Especially Is this thu case with phthisis,The degree of vital rcsistunco Is tho realclement of protictlon. When thore Is nupreparation of tho soil by hereditary pre-disposition or lowered health standard, theIndividual Is aniply guarded against

Otherwise no 0110 would lw safeanywhere. Tho real good that niiiy comefrom tho agitation of thu question of contagion 111 this disease Is tho opportunity

fumlcd health lxmrcls of educating tinlctlms to tho habits of cleanli

ness, which In tmliYUltial cases will lessenthu possibilities of disseminating thegerms. If thu ultimate result shull benothing moiM than thu abolition of thoabominable habit of promiscuous spittingIn public conveyances and assembly rooms,the present senseless scare may yet eventuato in tho greatest Ijcnellt to tho largestnumber. Dr. ueoruo r . bhrauy In rorum

Science.Tho secret of power with man Is to know

Its limitations. To tills end wo need constantly now accessions of truth us to theunlversuand better definitions of the truthswhich uro 'old. Such knowledgo, tostedand placed in order, wo call scienco. fecicneo Is tho gathered wisdom of tho race.Only a part of it can bo grasped by any 0110man. Each must enter into tho work ofothers. Scienco Is tho ilower of tho ultraism of tho ages, by which nothing thatlives "livcth for itself alone.' The recogliltlon of facts and laws is tho province ofscienco. Wo only know what lies about usfrom our own experience and that of others, this experience of others being transluted Into terms of our own experience andinure or less perfectly blended with it. Wocan 11 ml tho meaning of phenomena onlyfrom our reasoning based on these expertences. All knowledgo wo can attain orhope to attain must, in so far as it isknowledgo at all, bp stated in terms of human experience. The laws 01 nature aronot the products of science. They uro thehuman glimpses of that which is tho "lawbefore ull time. '

Thus human experience is tho foundation of all knowledge. Even innate Ideas,If such Ideas exist, are derived in somowuyfrom knowledgo possessed by our ancestors,as inuato impulses to action uro related teancestral needs for action. David StarrJordan in Popular Scienco Monthly.

American Had Miumort.Ono prime reason why Americans are

considered by Europeans to bo undcrcultlvated is their very general inability to holduny sort of Intercourse by correspondencewithout making blunders social blundersand blunders arising from lack of trainingand education. The most commonplaceshades and gradations of difference Inono's correspondence with people who occupy different relations to us seem to bototally unfamiliar to many Americans,whose wealth and position would implyin any other country just such knowledge,In Rome, London and Berlin more thanone unolllcial uoto from ono of tho undersecretaries ut tho American embassies ofthesu citlo$ has been passed about as asample of American ignorance and Auicrlean bad manners. "America and Amcrleans From a French Point of Vlmv "

FEED THE NERVESUpon pure, rich blood and you neednot fear nervous prostration. Nervesare weak when they are improperlyand insufficiently nourished. Pureblood is their proper food, and pureblood comes by taking Hood's Sarsap-arilla, which is thus the greatest andbest nerve tonic. It also builds upthe whole system.

HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite fam-ily sathartic, easy to take, easy to op-erate. Hobron Drug Co., wholesaleagents. 3

Buffalo BoorIs dispensed over the bars of the

Cosmopolitan, Pacific and lloyal sa-loons at the rate of two glasses for23e. It is always fresh and cold nnd

The interchangeablecheck system leaves you free to obtainone beer at any other saloons, pro-vided you have a check.

Don't miss tho Bargains atSturdevant's Closing Out Sale.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP COFOIt

San Francisco.Tlie Al StcamMilp

Will leave Honolulu for thoabove port on

WEDNESDAY, JUNE

AT 4 O'CLOCK P. 31.

2d,

The underbigned aro now prepared toissuo through tickets from this City toall points in the United States.

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

AV3I. G. IHWIN & CO., LTD.,General Agents.

The road to success in business isof an advertisement.

T" IS v J P'

B3C3

S.&S.S5S.2. 3

rt 2 & p 0

FalconNo 2Leads.

r oa cw 13

i!

11

All persons interested inphotograghy cannot fail to ap-preciate the enterprise shownby the Eastman Kodak Company m oitering near)'- 3000in 130 prizes for the best pictures and lantern slides madewith their transparent film.

All Kodakers can competefor the prizes, and by leavingtheir pictures with us we willforward same at our owe ex- -pense. x ou snouid avail yourselves of this golden opportun-ity to secure a prize. Thebeautiful scenes for subjects tobe found m and about Hono-lulu will compare favorablywith an3r country on earth.

TheThe latest Kodak put out

by the Enstman Kodak Company is the No. 2 Falcon. Ittakes a picture 3 x3 inchessquare and can be loaded indaylight. It is certainly thevery best value that has everbeen offered, the price being

5.00. If you are thinking oftrying your luck at winning iprize don t tail to call and ex-amine the No. 2 Falcon. Itwill please you.

Climax.It is perfect in every detail.

So simple that a child can op-erate it. No one can complainabout the price. The EastmanCompany make none but HighGrade Goods and at LowPrices.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

SOLE AGENTS.

The City of Hamburgis a Venture of our store and "makesone hungry.." There the daintiest deli-cacies of the world ore temptingly dis-played. Findon haddock, cod roe, sar-dellc- s,

herrings, (smoked and pickled)boiled ham, smoked halib.it, sproinenin del, fresh cream cheese, sliced ba-con, herrings, eastern sausage, Import-ed sausages, fromagu de Itoquefort.

Finnan Mince Procure a good largesmoked haddock, and remove the skinby holding that side of the fish towardthe fire, when it will be found that itcan bo easily slipped off, "'ake thoflsh from the bone, cliop very finely,allowing to a half ..ound of the chop-ped fish an ounce and a half of saltbutter, half a teaeupful of milk,thickened with a little Hour, half ateaspoonful of finely minced parsley,and pepper to taste. Put th mixturein a small pan and stir vigorously, un-til thoroughly hot with n woodenspoon. Pile the mixture high on a hotdish and ornament all around withncnt slices of hot buttered toast. Servewith a garnish of finely chopped parslev or hard boiled yolk of egg. HomeXotcs.

IvBWIS & 00.,EPICUREAN CATERERS.

Telephone 240,

'. ''

YouNeedn'tThink

Very long, as to what style of shooyou'll buy next, as a glance at our win-dows will show you a dozen new styles.

We have just opened an elegant Tineof ladies' Burgardy Southern ties, andChocolate Chrome Oxfords, the pre-vailing fads in women's shoes.

These are both made with the newextension sole and new tips.

tetany's Leading Shoe Store.

p8M

mm

Pacific Cycle andrlanufacturing Co.,

1 .,

I

Love

ChoiceHavana Cigars

RECEIVED FROM THE FflCI

La Intimidad,La Esponola,

Bnilding,

LaHenry Clay & Bock & Co.

Hollister & Co.,TOBACCONISTS.

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS. HONOLULU, II. 1.

Honolulu

Africana,

There's a heap of ComfortIn one of our Now Cuno Itockors.

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

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

All just received ex S. S. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS.

WlfiCNUUANU STREET,

Iron

JQHANBki.ow Kino,

Works

Bteah Knqinks, Scoak Mills, I.'oil as,Coolers, Ikon, JiiiAsa and Lsad

Castings.

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

ecuted at short notice.

Fort Street,

& CO.,Stukkt, Honolulu.

EDWARD R. ADAMS,

importer of QrOgOVIFlour,

Bran,Barley,

Middlings.TELEPHONE 184.

'V.'4

1

ft

Jin iu a Unit Stnv(Dally nud Weekly.)

.VtbllBlicd Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Stur

Newspaper Association (LI111.)

JL T. ATKINSON EditorffHANK h. IIOOQS .... loudness Mgr.ft L. CLEMENT.... Advertising Dcp't.

SUBSCRIPTION KATES:Per Year in Advance $ 8.00Shreo Months In Advance 2.00

r Month In Advance 75foreign, per Year In Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION KATES:local Subscribers, l'er Annum. . .$4.00fforeign Subscribers, " ..$5.00

atrlctly In Advance.

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

MOND.YA, MAY 31, 1897.

THE SETTLEMENT.

It is a source of satisfaction to thepublic when a good report is made of

be Inwas

Legis-lature expedition

whichHealth

Boardpigeon

place. self-denyi-

and

tlie

sailors

the

llnwuilans of puretnked blood, from

countries, representativesRepublics Monarchiesseas who honor

institutions. These men notare ready honor the mem-ory tleud, but, whatfar the purpose, they are

to honor to living In-stitutional

Americanizing of Islandsa living not a

It has permeatedevery

who studykeep away blinding

see It. The for which thetreaty to islands

g Statesmen of the earlybeen done, and done

quicklyever expected would be

They sowed better theythought; seed lias sprouted,root, the plant flourished,now in Tt remainsto pluck the flower place with

sister In the thatadorns Columbia's bosom.

Tills lesson could hethe Settlement on Molokal, and this i0!lrlleli fronl Decoration Dav in Hono--

been the case In the present visit. in (his VC!lr of Tt js a pJtyThe conditions of life at the Settle-- j Minister Sewall here seeincut are peculiar calculated but lie be able to understandmake, under the best, of clrcum- - ti, rccor,i wlen ,c comcs jKtiinees, the resident liable to be dis- - ten in far too plain characters forcontented apt to find fault with ,jm 0 ,n;SSi Tocorntion Bay antrivial things, speaks volumes, especially good illustration," thethen, for the Administration, when san,c spirit jR with tlenot a complaint made. always. American institutions

The Board of Health, the American principles are the charac-inatiagcmc-of W. O. Smith, has done teristics of Honolulu tlic rs

for the Settlement, not wniinn islands.by giving various things which tend . .

make the inmates happy, but chief- - It is a significant fact that Jap-l- yin touch with tliem. anese Press put the trouble with the

These half-yearl- y visits bring the mem Hawaiian Kepublie the Kussianbcrs of the Board and the squeeze in Corea side by side. Thoughinto personal contact, and were there ' they have nothing to do one an-nn- y

grievances they know that they other, it is very believed thatcan be before the fountain Kussian move made as soonand they can readily redressed.times past there no regular visitevery six mouths, but. when the

met an organiz- -

and

Is

andhere. Any

willcliques

workthose

done.

Is blossom.It

will;t

ft

is

becameHawaii. In speaking of

says: "Itsolution

ed upon which opponents of the troubles will be arrived atGovernment of day used to start present month, it is by noout intention, not so much means certain whether will be fav-o- f

doing good to the orable to Jnpan or not." latterSettlement, material for is very different style of viewingattacking Ministers, whoever they question to what in use n monthmight be. visit used do or ago. to Theuntold harm, its effects were felt Star would call nttcntion to absurdfor months afterwards. The writer common rumors afloat with regard towas on occasion when the the future action of Japan. The wishvisit, of such committee led very is father to the thought; but Japannearly a riot, and was will do nothing towards Kepubliecoolness and courage of one man with a high hand. The subject will

saved it.In another way the Board of

keeps in touch with the people, andthat is through its weekly meetings.Letters addressed to the 110longer laid aside and lost 111

ninny

Ameri-can only

taken

only

under

only

usthe

paperis a

the during

the membersas finding a the

thea so

nit

her ajust manner.

Wctfield (Indiana)the following in to

and paper baskets. They of tllit place: McAvoy,must. In? read before Board every Jor '"any in the employ of theweek, and fact that they Jj- - & here, says: '1 jbeen mad is duly in the "sed Colicnewspaper reports, which under Diarrhoea Remedy for years orthe living the Settle- - longer am never without it in myment. They feel that though family. I consider it the best remedythey are forgotten and that very kind I takefact makes them more contented and in recommending " It isless Inclined to find fault with the sPecifle for all bowel disorders. Forminor evils of life. bJ' a1 druggists Ben- -

of the Sisters of son mi Co., wholesale agentSacred Heart has also had a wonder-ful effect upon the These

and courageous ladies are indeed worthy of all praise, to their

appropriations

attention

though

present

in

C.

Royal, Cosmopoliand excellent, management is tan salons are serving half and

much the brightness and cheerful- - customers. Two glassesness to in the Settlement. are solcl a quarter. They

are, in very truth, 1al,st antl Huffal at theangels to the sick and the same Price- -

.1 4 1 i 11... I'lil . -Hi mi 1 in uuji uci i iiiv iu i ie

In

to

and those of tender years. What l' WHENCEgrander on earth' DctwPen t,le 10rt Conta flour in thethan that which is done KaniPle baTS and that of the marketpiiet, and worn- - 0ne trial win Prove claim.

reward of rccom- -jiense them; it must come from the SHIItT

of the Father of all, to ev" shirt waists, kid gloves.noble cause they have given their

lTnder such circumstances andthe liberal granted by

Legislature,, carefully and econ-omically it is a mat-ter of so much surprise that the in-mates are The countrymust be gratified that matters are so

laces,

AUTHORITY.

and the Hoard paying water rates, herebyHealth and President must, hours irrigation purposes

satisfaction seeing andefforts and

plans successful.

LESSON.

The crowds who were presentexercises Decoration shewhow Americanized this

is. The ceremonies of thoday are essentially American, and theidea honoring tlie dead fHlin tlie Civil War essentially "I.utthose who the procession werenot Americans. was not formedonly of the marines theAmerican men-of-w- ar theremnant of Veterans that the

years have The regulartroops of the Republic of Hawaii were

volunteer forces, theof Citizens Guard and

the President and members of theCabinet.

Among these were men of varied

nationality,and European

ofand across the

and

shew toof America'smore

shew

The thefact, theoretic

throughclass and nationality

one the population andfrom little

willwas granted

byseventies has

and more thoroughlythan they it

thnnthe

and

andits bouquet

the that

Las ltlllI lg97was not to

jt;wr(.

and wasbut

and

1o theby keeping

patientswith

generallylaid head the was

was

Japan's centeredcom-

plications, Japanesethat of these

thethe

with theof The

ofwas

Such to Incidentally, this

one

only the this

are

be carefully discussed Japan will,through Minister, act per-fectly equitable

The News printsregard 1111 old rest-- !

holes waste "Frankthe years

the have railwaychronicled lIlve Chamberlain's

teneye olf those

isolated,not ot tlle manufactured.

pleasure it.'

salc and dealers.The presence th

Hawaiian Islands

HALF ANDPacific

rareof nnl for tlicir

be for sup-The- yministering beers

aillicted,ones

iNU un'work can there be

by theseunassuming devoted haZs- - our

'ii? No earth canWAISTS. ETC.

hand whose new

lives.

with

administered, not

contented.

the

port,

the

for the

The andnow

seen stillP'i'

nig assortment muslin under-wear, new dress materials,the Australia for N. Sachs'.

BYNOTICE.

Holders water nrivileires. thoseTvell carried on, are notified

its that the forthorough that are from to o'clock fromtheir are appreciated their to o'clock p. m.

A

atupon Day

thoroughlycommunity

of whois

formedall It

and ofin and

left.

1hcre, rep-resentatives

believe

tois

ready her

possibil-ity,

more

has

blooms

is

and to

communityand

and

ona

anticipated

it

and

to

and

and

llt-n-t

andconic

at

a

HALF.

due

arrived

IRRIGATION

feel

so.

ofon

S.

of orof

in C 8 a. m4 0

ANDREW BROWN,Sup't. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved:J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Honolulu, H. I., April 0th, 1897.

While You're atflarket Today

Stop at our shop for a poundor two of delicious "FRANKFUR-TER" or "VIENNA" SAUSAGE.Either makes a breakfast dishthat none will refuse. Especiallygood with hot rolls or buckwheatcakes.

CENTRALMARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Tuleiiliniie 101,

u0Hu0ft

CQ

D

C0

H

0u0

',

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MAY 31, 1897:

All Btyti and Slief for A The Otnnlno fttl fceir thla

3GTQ

0ao

U)

p

COME AND SEE fine nseoiimcnt RANGESAND COOK STOVES. For Quality, DurabilityBkauty Thky Canxot uk SinrASsKD. Phicks Ranging from$10.00 to $70.00. ,

T

0

o0

rO

0

r0

our ofand

CASTLH & COOKli, Ltd.Household Supply Department;.

From

us about it!

ij&uSu&uSc. 3

atat .

If goes wrong with tho Shoes wesell you

US IT tIf you find equal Shoes else atPrices Lower than Ours,

TELL US ITtIf any Clerk in the Store doesn't give youpolite

TELL US IT tIf you can't find here just the sort of a shoo youdesire

TELL US IT 1Wo arc here to serve the Public andto do so we must know just what is not rightabout our Store, our Stock and our

MANUFACTURERS' COMPANY.

FORT

Until

TELLgrade

Prices.

-- EXCLUSIVE SHOE- - DEALERS.

ft1

anything

ABOUT

ABOUT

attention,ABOUT

ABOUTrightfully

STREET,

anywhere

.$40. is tlxe Price of it.Thousands are used allover ilio world

II. I.

NO BETTER MACHINE AT ANY PRICE.

It will pay you to inspect it beforebuying any other machine.

We have a few Cleveland bicycles left that we would alsolike to show you.

Masonic Temple Block. H. E. Walker, Mgr

Only !We shall to tlie massesa large portion of a

Bankrupt Stock !Bought in New forat a discount of 33 per cent.

THE GOODS ARE NOW BEING MARKED ANDWILL READY FOR

INSPECTION

We shall sell OrgandiesWe shall sell Ginghams

Tell

THE SHOE

offer

HONOLULU,

York cash

BE

MORNING I. 15c per yard

20 yds. per $1.00

ALL OTHER LINES IN PROPORTION !

KERR

Itettr Typewriter

Saturday

QXJEKKT STREETSIIOIOXvXJIXJ, II. I.

'

It's Poor Economy

Buying feed, just bocnuso it'w jold, rauaty mid ohenp, 1h like Blld-- 1inn down from an einlit atorv '

window on n straw ropo. You'iotaking desperate chances,

--On jMM Ivm Uiik

food for your own consumption, you aro areful to got tho very

best money cm purclinso, forhealth's sake. Tho samo argu-ment stands good with yourstock.

California Feed Go.Telephone 121.

WaterRice

Water or swamp rice requires 0rich aud retentive soil, rich in potash, wall diked and ditched forflooding and draining. Planters ofwater rice find that it pays well touse a fertilizer containing

Phosphoric Acid,Nitrogen and

Potash.Sometimes, as in Italy, lupine

seeds are sown upon the fields.These seeds gradually decay in thewater, and furnish the necessarynitrogen for the rice.

For further details address '

A. P. COOKE, Proprietor.P. O. Box 130. Honolulu.

Correspondence solicited.

The continuous appearance of anadvertisement is an endorsement ofhonesty and permanency.

THERE

i

THE HAWAIIAN MAY 1897.

Splendid TributeTHE 5AN FRANCISCO BOARD OF HEALTH

URQES THE USE OF THE

Royal Powder.

The magnificent tribute of the San Francisco Board o Health tothe great purity and wholesomcness of tho Royal Baking Powder greatlydisturbs the manufacturers of the lower grado powders. Their enviouspublications, however, cannot break the force of this unsolicited and un-

biassed high medical endorsement. Attached is a certified copy of their

original report, with the signatures of the members of the Board in:

We, the members of The Board of Health ofthe City and County of San Francisco, cordiallyapprove and recommend the Royal Baking Pow-der. It is absolutely pure and healthful, composedof the best ingredients of the highest strengthand character.

In our judgment it is impossible to make a pureror stronger Baking Powder than the " Royal."

MEKT1XC1S THIS WKBK.The various societies identified with

the Central Union Church will holdtheir annual meetings this week. Thisafternoon the yearly meeting of theGleaners is in session at the church.

On Tuesday the annual meeting ofthe Woman's Board of Missions willtake place. There will be morningand 'afternoon sessions, at which theusual reports will be presented. As

UNPRECEDE1CTE

Vlftfi'iH

STAR, 31,

is their custom, the Indies will servea delicious lunch nt noon. The menwill be expected to drop In during thehour of refreshments.

we are toand

This is the as Sale

:ta?

GRAVES OF PAST 118(Continued from I'ngu One.)

wiry of mutual sviuiiathv for MicelulVr!U,ltude that we are privileged to benumbered among the ofcitl.ijns and soldiers, in the I'nltedStates of America, as well as the peo-ple of these fair isles of the sea, whohae laid aside the perplexing earrs

duties of a limy worldtOj.pay loving tribute to the memoryof the dear departed, (lathered roundthis bright, beautiful spot, frigrantwith the perfume of sweet (lowers,strewn by loving hands, to murk withtender care the final resting plate ofall that 'remains on earth .if one ofHawaii's noblest, bravest sons; let i.sdraw the veil, and close from mutualview tire 'cruel sacrifice that claimedthe honored life of the lamentedCharles li. Carter. The

love that, has lead the bravest andtruest patriots of all lands to lay downtheir lives upon the altar of theircountry, 'is a monument which willendure when the most elaborate andcostly of earth's choicest materialshall have crumbled to silent dust.T.he selfishness of our poor, weak hu-man natures may cry out in theV-igon-of our grief for the irreparable earth-ly, loss sustained through the depar- -tureJfrom this life of our loved ones,but the fresh beauty and peacefulserenity of this hallowed retreat,

with smiling (lowers, is sug-gestive of the life immortal andfdinuld inspire us with faith and hope,causing us to rejoice in their victory)v'cr..'dent.h and the grave."

Tho present state of the tea- -trade can't continue. Ameri-cans drink the worst tea in theworld, and pay double for it.

Sch ill iny's Iicst is the- Proof: the grocer gives your

moiiey back if you don't like it.chilling & Company

an trnncisco

Tho annual tea party to visiting KVEKY LADY VOTER,ministers will be held at the church if the opportunity would present itsparlor on Thursday afternoon at 4 elf, would vote Hint-o'clock. HAIXEK BEElt

the most -advertising is absolutely ,.,M.rtes of any beer sold in

to success. 7S!1.

THEBut tlie Discounts must "be Double what

: they are advertised to be in orderto bring the prices to '

!This Week the

Lines, besides

are tho iuall of

Last

niid(iibsorblng

contained health criviiisrt bottled

necessary Honolulu. Vhone

RS!

Tlae Level of OURadding

BARGAINS TIil and Figured French Organdies,

Lawns and Dimities, White Linen Ducks,Ginghams, Printed Piques and Ducks,

Silkolines, Cretonnes, Silk Waist Patterns,We offering SAME REDUCTIONS

kinds Woolen Goods, including

Black and Blue Ser ummer WeightOpportunity, this Genuine Reduction

ENDS NEXT SATURDAY.

vastjth''ong

remedy.

LACES AND EMBROIDERIESILt tlie Same Reduction.

B. F.

Baking

Printed

EHL3SRS & CO.WAVBRIvY BIvOCK.

UiMWflfM ii

"Cures tall: " In favorof Hood's Snrsaparllln,tis for no other medicine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,convincing language of grateful men andwomen, count Hutu Its moat effective ad-vertising. Many of these cure3 are mar-velous. They have won the confidence ottho people; have given Hood's Sarsapn-rlll- a

tho largest Miles in the world, andhavo made necessary for its manufacturetho greatest laboratory on earth. Hood'sSarsaparilla Is known by tho cures it liasmode cures of scrofula, salt rheum nndeczema, cures ot rheumatism, neuralgiaand weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liverand kidney troubles, catarrh and malaria.

Such euros as This Provo Merit."My little nephew was n plump nnd

healthy baby until a year and a half old,then sores broke out behind his cars anduprcad rapidly over his head, hands andbody. A physician said tho trouble wasscrofula humor In tho blood. The childbecame ono complcto sore. Wo had torestrain his hands to keep him fromscratching tho sores. Wo were inducedto try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and in a shorttime ho had moro life. He improved rap-idly, his skin becamo entirely clear ofeores and ho Is now a healthy child." Mns.Florence Andrews, Clearfield, Iown.

HoodsSarsaparilla

Is the best la fact the Ono True Wood Purifier.

rure liver Ills; easy toHOOd S Hike, easy to operate. Sic.

Holiron Druu CompaiiaWHOLESALE AGENTS.

THE CABINET TABLE.

of the Singer Sewing Machine is thelatest result of the cabinet maker'sart, in the ingenuity of its arrangement and workmanship. It is supplied either in oak or walnut, or toorder ir nny kind of wood desired.The machine is hinged so that it canbe folded down below the tabicagainst a bent-woo- d shield that fullyprotects the dress of the operator andthe floor from all dropping of oil, lint,etc. The hinged extension leaf makesa table-to- p 50 inches in width.

IT MAKES A fijDIFFERENCE HOW ft)

3 A WHEEL IS BUILT.

"Crimson

Rim

Quality."

iv

The Hawaiian flews CoB

(Limited.)

MEHCIIANT STHZET, HONOLULU;

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

Anyone in want of a low-pric- edpiano will do well to

call and examine them, as theyare the best at the price.

Also on hand

Fischer, Vose & Son, andSchiller

PIANOS,And

Crown' Storey and Clarke

ORGANS.

WAIKIKI LOTS

-- FOR SALE.- -There are 107 Choice Lotfcfor sale . at Waikiki, rightmauka of the end of thetramway line. Several lotsaie facing the Makee Islandband stand.

This is one of tho bestlocations near the Sea Beach.

The ground is as level as abilliard table.

For prices and terms apply

W.QH&CO.REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

The Sum Totalof excellence in a bicycle

is its capacity for standing

WEAR AND TEAR. If it isTHE CRIMSON, the SumTotal is comprehended in the

motto:

which is tho Syracuso Cycle

Company's BEST HOLD onPublic Popularity. Having said

that a wheel has ORIHSONRIM QUALITY, nothing is loft

to bo said.

J. T.SOLE

WATER HOUSE.AGENT. ft)

HONOLULU, H.I.

if

1 '.

i

v

A

1

m

if

(.

H. Hackfeld & Co.AMl'OKTKUS AND WIIOI.KS.lI.HKh

O- K-

Dry Good s,Such iih Piints, Ginghams, Cottons',

Sheetings, Doiiims, Ticking, s,Drills, Mosquito Net-tin- ;,Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS BOOBS, ZEPHYRS. ETC.

In the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

8ilesias, Sleeve Lining, Stilt Linen, Italian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kauiuigarns, Etc.

Clothing, Merwear, Shawls,Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-

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

brellas, Rugs and Carpeto,Ribbons, Laces and

Embroideries, Cut-lery, Perfum-

ery, SoapsEtc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Rechatein & Seiler Pianos. Iron

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

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

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

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices by

H. HACOELD & CO.

(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-

mission Agents.

Dry Goods,Hardware,Groceries.

ALOHACURLY CUT

Smoking

Tobacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

&

Makers of

for

aROBERT CATTON,

MAECUS MASON GO.

COFFEE AID RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Queen

Street. Honolulu.

Agent

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Haplanade, corne- - Allen and Fort streets.HOLLISTER & CO., Agonts.

is tho soil in which roots life, health,strength, happiness. Tho soil of thoblood can bo drained or impoverishedlike any other soil, and can he fertil-ized and nourished in n similar way.You can get hack tho old spring andsnap. You can enjoy labor by dayand sleep by night. You can catyour food with tho

HeartyAppetite

of health, If you only supply thoblood with its lacking nutriment;vltallzo it, or If you like, fertilize it.A largo number of so called tonicremedies aro disguised stimulants.Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a stimu-lant but a nourishment. It feedstho blood and so enriches it, as wellas purifies it. That is why physi-cians recommend

AYER'SSarsaoaril!

Beware of Imltatloin. The name Ayer'a8arnimrllln l prominent on tho wrapper

nil blown In thu glass of each bottle.

AVER'S PILLS FOR INDIGESTION.

EOLLISTER DM CO.,WHOLESALE AGENTS.

SurfRiding

First-clas- s Cauocs with Experienced

NATIVE CANOEISTS

.May be obtained on five minutes noticeat any hour in the day from tho

OF WAIKIKI.

Tickets $1 per hour for each person,can be obtained from the

Hale Oiwi'(W. W. Dimond's store, von Holt Block)or at any of tho popular beach rcjorts,or by telephoning " 56 " on week days,or " 924 " on Sundays.

Canoes sent anywhere on the beach.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.Suliscrlb d Capital Yen 1J,OCO,OODram up uupuat.. Yen 4,auo,wotteservo a una xen 4,iau,uuu

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.BRANCliKS AND AGENCIES:

Kobe London, l.jons, New Yorksan Francisco, Iiunnhal.

Uorabay, Hoiik Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeJuslncss.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

Hew Republic Building., Honolulu H.I.

II. HACOELD & CO.

I

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO,,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S. S. CO,

Queon St., Honolulu, H.

Japanese Bamboo . Store.Manufacturer of

FANCYBamboo Ware.

All Styles of Furnitureand Brie a Brae

MADE TO ORDER.King Street, near Alakea.

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM, AND GALVANIZED PIPE. EL-BOWS, GLOBE-VALVE-STEAM, COCKS, and all other ilttingsfor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mil

Freeh milled Iilce foraale in quantlthis to salt

J. A. HOPPER, PropV.Fort Street Honolulu.

THIi HAWAIIAN STAR, MAY 31, 1897.

OHHISTIAX ENDEAVOR.

The Convention Will Meet 011 Wed-nesday A Growing Society.

The second Hawaiian Christian En-deavor Convention will be held InKawaiahao ChurcOi next Wednesday,June 2. During this last year a C. E.Society luiH been formed in thatchurch, the first In a native Ilawinliimchurch. The program has not beenarranged In detail as yet, but will beapproximately as follows:

At 0 a. 111. there will be an earlyprayer meeting, led by Mr. D. L. Na-on- e.

The evening meeting, which willbegin at ":.10, will be presided over byMr. II. M. Wells, the President of theUnion.

Opening prayer, Rev II. II. Parker.Address by II. M. Wells.Union Secretary's annual report,

Miss A guess .Tudd.Roll call of all Hawaiian C. E. So-

cieties.Address In English by Rev. ,T. M.

Monroe, of the Christian Church otHonolulu.

Address in Hawaiian by Ttcv. S. L.Desha, of the Hllo Native Church.

Consecration service, led by MissKate Kelly of the Central Union C. E.

An orchestra will probably be pres-ent and several musical pieces will beinserted in the programs.

The Hawaiian C. E. was formed twoyears ago. The first, convention washeld Inst year in t.he Central UnionChurch.

Everyone Is invited to be present,whether members or not.

JAPAN'S INDEMNITY.

A Neat Little Sum AddedTreasury.

to the

A London telegram received by theJapanese nuthoritips from the Japan-ese Minister states the third instal-ment of the Chinese indemnity, etc.,amounting to C2.802.544 10s. fid., wasduly received by the Minister from theChinese Representative there and thewhole amount has been deposited intho Hank of England through thesigency of the Dank of Japan. It maybe mentioned that the above sum con-sists of the following items:Thethirrt Installment nf tho

indemnity .... .2,741,748 7s idinterest on tue uaiance or

the Indemnity . . .Expend s of Jnpanss troops

C8.5I3 11s 2d

sinii lieu aii.HO'-nui- -wal R?,2.'2 lis Od

Totnl 2,862,541 IPs FdAccording to the rate of exchange

on May 9 this sum may be convertedinto 28,,J25,44.'i yen.

Uourit Without Lodging.Great uml prominent pcoplo in all prob-

ability dislike to bu ridiculed and lampoon-ed iid much at tin present day as their an-cestors ever did, but tho penalty for thoolloudor, provided ho keep hinisulf withinbounds, can hardly be mora than the dis-favor of tho object uf his ridlculo, liistoadof being really serious, as it too often wasono or two centuries ago.

Thu sovcrost wit of his time, Voltaire,was more than once imprisoned in tho Uus-till- o

fur having directed his satire againsttho powers tin.t were. His first Incarcera-tion for such mi oilenso was in 1717, whenho levekd a bitiiiK set of t;rsesaiid later asatirical composition in against thoregent, tho Duko of Orleans.

'Tho justly incensed regent ordered himto lxi taken to t lis Bastille; but, forgettinghis insulter almost Immediately, ho lefttho wretched Voltairo In prison for 11mouths.

When the poet was remembered and re-leased, tho generous duke, unmindful ofanything save thu tedious imprisonmenthis lampooner had suffered, sent for himand grunted him a punsion of $400 a year,to boothu his woundul feelings.

Voltairu accepted the gift with as muchWitty grace 11s gnititudu.

"Monseigneur," ho said, "I most hum-bly thank your royal highness for continu-ing to oluirgu yourhOlf with tho expense o'my board, but I "beg you novor again totrouble yourself about my lodging."Youth's Companion.

BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.From the FairhaVen (N. Y.) Register.

Mr. James Rowland of this village,states that for twenty-fiv-e years hiswife lias been a sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights ago she was insuch pain that she was nearly crazy.She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor,but he had read of Chamberlain'sPain Halm and instead of going forthe physician he went to the storeand secured n bottle of it. His wifedid not approve of Mr. Rowland'spurchase at first, but nevertheless ap-plied the Balm thoroughly and In anhour's time was able to go to sleep.She now applies it whenever she feelsan ache or a pain and finds that italways give- - relief, ne says that nomedicine which she has used ever didher as much good. For sale by alldealers and druggists. Benson, Smith& Co., wholesale agents ftfr the Ha-waiian Islands.

Tho Porfect ArticleOf the perfect article in draught

beer don't hesitate to drink the fam-ous Pnbst Milwaukee Beer on tap atthe Royal, Pacific nnd Cosmopolitansaloons. Scientifically accurate nndas near perfection as possible. Su-preme nward at World's Fair.

Quality Price Sturdevrint's

Persistent advertising is absolutelynecessary to success.

Something Hew!!

J. M. Webb of the GoldenRule Bazaar has just received

a new line of

Stationery, School Goods,Music, Novels,

Typewriter Papers,Sowing Machines,

Engraved Cards and WeddingInvitations a specialty.

Prices tho Lowest In It ho City.

We have the agency for the

ROYAL SCROLL,the most complete aid to tho Study ofthe Bible, especially for the Young,

that has ever been ofTcrcd.It contains 152 Illustrations In Colors,with complete Maps of Palestinemade from recent and accurate sur-veys by the Palestine ExplorationFund of London.

Call and examine It. It Is worthseeing even if you do not wa:.t to

310 Fort Street, Honolulu.

K0BT. LBWBRS. C. M.COOKB. r. J. LOWRBV

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

doors, sash, blinds,paints, oils, class,

wall paper, matting,corrugated iron,

LIME, CEMENT. ETf

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

ROCE98 Fort. Street.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47

THEFUNK & WAGNALLS

Standard

DictionaryOf the English Language

Embodies many new principies in Lexicography; Con-tains Over 2,300 Pages.Nearly 5,000 illustrationsmade expressly for this Work,of which 400 are in col-ors ; Records, by actual count,301,865 Vocabulary Terms(Exclusive of the Appendix,which Contains 47,4(58 En-tries), Nearly 2 Times theNumber ot Words in AnySingle-volum- e Dictionary, andOver 75,000 More than inAny Other Dictionary of theLanguage.

247 EDITORS533 READERS FOR QUOTATIONS

Constructed on Original Plans at anOutlay of $900,000.

Over 100 or tho Lending Universitiesniul Selcntille Societies of the

World Represented onthe Editorial Stair.

The most comprehensive Dictionaryof the English Language.

This will be seen from the followingcomparison with other well-know- nworks, showing the number of vocabu-lary terms defined by each:STANDARD CENTURY WEB. INI'L WORCESTtR

301,865 225,000 125,000 105,000

Stull' of illiVormit IllutloiiarluaSTANDARD CENTURY WEB. INT'L WORCESTER

247 81 11 18Specialists Specialists Specialists Specialists

Fernalil's 'ew Rook on Synonyms andAutonyms.

J. K. Hoyt's Cyclopedia of Practical((notations Just Out.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,

Agents for Hawaiian Islands.E. 1). BIIONSON & CO.,

Pacific Coast Agent,933 Market Street, S. F.

;3fev "

'w1' Ph..THE NAME IS SYNONYMOUS OF IT'S 1'OWElt.This is tho time for your

WINDMILLS AND PUMPS.Cyclone Windmills

which have been in use from 8 to 10 years are todayDOING EFFICIENT WORK ,

without needing; repairs, while others of different makes have gone topieces in half the time.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COIPAIY, LTD.

Insurance Company of North AmericaOF PHILADELPHIA. FOUNDED IN 1702.

Oldest Fire Insurance Company in tho United States.Losses Paid since organization, about $90,000,000.

New Zealand Insurance OompanyOF AUCKLAND, N. Z. ESTABLISHED IN 1859.

Fire and Marine. Capital, $5, 000,000.Insurance effected on Buildings, Goods, Ships and Merchandise.

For Lowest Rates apply to 11. LOSE, Gen. Agt., Hawaiian Islands.

AI.EX IcilISHOI.M

The Manufacturing Harness Go.Fort and Kino Sts.

our of

ON311 f St.,

and In

of Allto

J. J.

Tel. 228. P. O. Box 322.

HandriadeHawaiian

SaadeWith

Genuine

HawaiianTree

Whips 25cls, lo $10,00

Ru.ll Line of Harness HardwareBRIDLES, COLLARS, SPONGES AND BOOTS

See complete line bandages, salt sacks, etc., for June nth

THE "MOJVITOR"

tj' nameimplies.lfeSi ilfe linnPlumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work

DIMOND BLOCK.

TOOK & CO.,niuum

Manufacturers DealersLiiiIIch' niul Gents' Fine Sliocs.

Footwear DescriptionsHade Order,

COUGHLIS.

OUR

from

0F"

75-- 79 KING STREET.

JJISC SING KlISJS,Tinsmith and Plumber

Dealer In Tinware Crockery, Glass-ware, Hardware, Agatev.-are- , Cutlery,et. Piping Laid and Repaired.

No 16, mauka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. O. Box 161.

(Ii, .V'.

t

EX PERU.Yamotoya Shirts

In Colors, High Collar.In Colors, Pint Collar.In White, Plat Collar.In White, without Collar.

Laflies' and Gent's Hanflkerch'fs

New line Silk Goods.

Japanese Fancy Colored andPlain Mattings.

Prices 011 these goods are lower thanovor before in order to meet tlio demand

of the times.

MURATA & CO.,Corner Nuuamt and Hotel Streets.

For 30 Days

In the followinglines, prices will be ,reduced 20 to 30 percent.

Silk Handkerchiefs

Gents' Fine Neckwear

Crepe, Cotton and

Straw Hats.

Hotel Street,

Silk

Robinson Block.

; Ex S.S.China:LADIES' AND GENTS'SILK AND COTTON

KIMONOSCRAPE AND SILK

SILK, PAPERAND BAMBOO

SCREENSBAMBOO AND WILLOW BASKETS,

FANCY CUPS ANDMATTING, Etc., Etc.

Waverley Block, Hotel St.

THIS IS THE

TIME TO BUY

WHAT YOU NEED IN

Pino Dress Shirts,Fancy DresslShirts

N.B. Working ShirtsNeckwear, Hosiery,

Collars, Cull's, Jewelry,Crepes, Silks,

Shirts

SAUCERS,

Kimonos, HandkerchiefsYases, Mattings,

Fancy Articles.

They all go at greatly reducedprices to clear them out.

These are all new goods up todate in every detail.

re:. FURUYA.Rohinson block. Hotel St.

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

i Auctioneer and Stock Broker,Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

The BestSpring Tonic,

Budweiser Beer.H. HACKFELD & CO

, Agents.

Just wind an ELGIN,then wind a watch of an-oth- er

make. ELGIN'Swind like melted butter

smooth. Note the differ-

ence in others. This isonly one point oj excel-

lence. Accurate time-keepi- ng

qualities is another.

We can explain others to

you, but so much easier ifyoa will come and se us.

H. F. WIGHMAN

231 KING STREET, opjj. The Arlington

SOME UOOI) TILINGSPOlt BICYCLE RIDEIIS.

CHRISTY SAIlH,ES-n- sk your Doctora do in mom.

DIXON'S KliAPIUTOLEO ami slipperystun lor chains.

MATCH GUXS for lighting lampsstriKesiiie nuiTcn inside melanin

UXIVEKSAL'TOK CLIPS.PLUGGING CEMENT docs 11 way with

nines.SAGER HYGENIC SADDLES.LIGHTMM. KEl AIK KITS sure

tiling for large punctures. Thehest out.

HELLS, to ring nt prices luvny downn;i t;u;t.n LA.urs 10 jewels 111

each lump. Tiiey 1111111, too.Also a full line of parts for the RAM

IJLEU, STEARNS, CLEVELAND,CRESCENT, WAVERLY andMONARCH WHEELS. Rest assortnicnt in town.

if your PurseYou'd stop that leak instantly. Howabout your house? Is there any leakage there? A house is really a. pursewith lots of money in it. This wetweather is hard on your roof and unless properly looked after every cent'tworth will leak out. Better see menow.

STERLING,onpo. Bell

Mr:

THEPAINTER

Office: Union Square, Tower

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MAY 31, 1897.

There is nothing like 11 go d flyand nioMulto.piojf houe fur realtrue enjoyment.

You should not consider that

SCREEN DOORS,SCREENS,

are n source of expense, as theyare great helpers toward keeping

your windo-p- , pictures, mirrors,glassware and wall papers frombecoming soiled hy tl ese littlepests.

Don't wait until the house U

filled with the insects.Now is the hest time.

We keep in touch with yourneeds.

LEAVERS & COOKE.

A new and thoroughly efficientdestroyer for all

DANDRUFF IN THE HEADGUARANTEED TO

Cure the Scalp of all Skin Diseases.Put up in one size bottles only.

The Criterion Barber ShoprACHECO & FERNANDEZ, Props.

Fort street, Stables

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Presli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan HfSeat Go.

E5F-- Telephone 45.

BEJLTTER SALOON.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Trop'r.First-Clas- s Lunches served with Tea, Coffee

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

ASTOR HOUSE.AH CHOCK, Pitoi'itiETor..

IVIecils SC5 Cents.NEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATEIROOM FOR LADIES.

COR. HOTEL and UNION STREETS.

EX S. S. CHINAA I'INK ASSORTMENT OK

: lilies IChinese and Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WING WO TAI& COMPANY,214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Metropolitan Meat Co.81 KING STREET,

Wholesale fi Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

J. WALLER

Tell them that

WINDOW

opposite'Pantheon

Dress

you saw me.at Hall & Sons, the place to seesaws. Carpenters Saws, WoodSaws, Pruning Saws, ButcherSawsx, Scroll Saws, Kitchen SawsKnife Saws, you say you Sawthem all yesterday? well thencome in today and buy one, andstop talking and "saw wood."

O. HALL & SONFort and King Sts. Telephone No. 1.

Manager.

THE KISS IN RHYME.

Tho question la plilii"Shuuhln pretty younRill lea

Deny to her lover n tlilni; railed n klsaUntil Mich u tlmo m tlia pursuit liai boM"Tlio couple, limy l:lss from henceforth, tioW

they'ro wtiU' "'Tls n tilmtno to deny n tniu lover n hies.And lor reiiMin I iiiwwer with einphaula tills :Ah, v):t) Is 10 stern ns to liiur.r.lo n HpWhen 'tis certain that lovo will the nozzl lei

slip?It law'a not enforced, why, nway with It thenIt'H no tsi over more to t'o ehlldren of men.Vo maiden MitlquoH, such a rule yu may malte,Eut every fund lover your niuszlis will Lrclt-I- f

yu had hut klsftd In some fhapo long nf.ii,Iho uuuMlon would never bo nsked, "don't

you know! 'Samuel Dunlop In Eo'ton Traveller.

ROYAL EPICURES.

Monarch Who Were 1'amoun IJrcnu&e tilHirlr Culinary I.eurnhiR.

Hnrnlty In times past lins had many nnaccomplished epicure ns learned in culina-ry lore as In tlio practlcoof the cuisine. Itwas Henry do Valols who brought Intofnnlo mor'.ttlo muocs and various spicydainties, InlicrltlnR his tusto for cookingfrom Catherine do' Medici, who IntroducedInto Franco not only ices, hut much of theculinary art from Italy.

houls XIV wan devoted to Entronovv,and for his use liquors wcro invented inhis old age, when, It is said, ho couldreaiccly enduro existence without a sueceslnn of artificial stimulants. But thepertinacity with which Charles V of Spaingratified Ills appetltu under all circum-stances rivaled even that of Frederick tinGreat. Ucforo rising in tho morning pot-ted capons wcro usually perved to him.prepared with pucar, milk and spices, Icedbeer being one of his favorite drinUri.Fish, too, of ocry kind was to his taste,eels, froKS nnd oysters occupying a prom!ncut. place in tho royal bill of fare. Fred-erick tho Great was fond of highly seasoncd meats and had a strong predilection fotItalian or French made dishes. It was hishabit during dinner to nuiko pencil marksagainst tho different items of the bill offaro to which ho referred when conversingafterward with tho ninitre d'hotcl.

When tho Duo d'Escars and his roya)master, Louis XVIII, wero closeted toget her to talk over a dish, tho ministerswero kept waiting in tho antechamber,nmf tho next day this notice regularly ap-peared In tho ofllclal journals: "M. lo Dued'Escars a travalllo dans lo cabinet." Itmay bo added that liouis XVIII lnd In-vented tho "trulllesala puree d'ortolans,''nnd, reluctant to disclose- the secret, ho invariably prepared tho dish with his ownhands, assisted by tho duko. Another epi-curean of tho llrst order was tho l'ollsiKing Stanislaus Leszinskl, who Inventedmany a new dish and vastly improved thestyle of cooking, astonishing tho Lorra'n-ers- ,

among other things, by having servedup at his table dishes of meat with fruits,both of which had been cooked together.Geeso which had been plucked when alive,then whipped to death, and marineos wereset down in his bill of faro as foreignbirds, and aftor n somewhat similar fash-ion turkeys wero transformed into "coqsdo briiycres" and wero sorved at tho tabicburled undur tho strong smelling herbs olLorraine. One year was renuirkablo fortho entire failuro of the fru