r i

trJnJrJnlrzl)n)r-;- .i If jou want today's fill Tlic lliurnllnu ik 4 THE HAWAIIAN mjtlic paper that goes Intc II news today you can llnd J STAR 1-t-

ho KhoivDiUI it only in THE STAR. ) circulation

Si 1Phut. 1

VOL. V. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1898. No. 1490

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., (LTD.)

At the nnnunl meeting of tlie ftbovc

Company, held this tiny, the followingofficers were duly elected:J. It. Atlierton, President.Cecil Brown, Vice President.Godfrey Drown, Treasurer.IL Lose, Secretary.J. M. Dowsctt Auditorwho nlso constitute the Donrd of 1)1

rectors.II. LOSE,

Secretary.Honolulu, January 2(5, 1808.

election" of officers hawa1IAN AG It ICULTUIt A L COMPANY.

The following officers vere. elected1o serve ns ofllcers of the above com-pany, nt the annual meeting of share-holders held tills day:iron. P. C. Jones PresidentS. C. Allen, Esq Vice President(. H. Robertson, Esq TreasurerT. May. Esq AuditorC. M. Cooke, Esq., H. Wnterhouse

and T. May DirectorsE. F. msiiop,

Secretary.Honolulu, January 27, 1898.

'HILO ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

Tenders for fifty (50) shares of thecapital stock of the above companyare called for at a minimum of $125,00

per share.Applications will close on Saturday,

1'ebrnary 10th, 18.iH. The highest orany tender not necessarily accepted.Particulars will be furnished on ap-

plication.L. TUKNEIt,

Secretary,Hilo, January 2fi, 1S0S.

J. HUTCHIRJGS,Wholesale and Retail

027 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

A full line of the Choicest Americanand European Groceries always

on hand.

OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS ANYIN THE CITY.

AH Orders faithfully executed anddelivered to any part of the city.

GIVE US A. TRIAL.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Tele. 35S. P. O. Dox. 402.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WOIIKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corno- - Allen and Fort street.HOLLISTER II CO.. Aeon to.

Plows and Agriculturalf

Plantation Supplies.

Lubricating Oils.

Carpenters', Machinists'

Arms and Ammunition.

Farmers' Boilers.

Wiley & KusselPs Screw

CERTIFICATE OF THEMINISTER OF THE INTERIOR

In Re.

THE DANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED.

I, JAMES A. KING, Minister of theInterior of the Republic of Hawaii, dohereby CERTIFY that in accordancewith the requirements of Section 13,Chapter XXIII, of the Session Lawsof 1881, the same being an "Act toprovide for the Incorporation of Dank- -

ing Companies," I have examined intothe condition of the "DANK OF IIA- -

WAII, LIMITED," a corporation formed under said net and located in theCity of Honolulu, and I nm satisfiedthat said corporation has fully compil-e- d

with tho provisions required bysaid Act, to be complied with beforecommencing the business of Hanking,and tlie said Corporation, the "Dankof Hawaii' Limited," is hereby au-

thorized to commence business.IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto placed my hand and OfficialSeal, this 53rd day of December, A. D.1807.

(Signed) J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

CHIROPODIST.J. II. Widman, Chiropodist. Office,

Klondike house, Fort street. Officehours: 1) to 12 a. m., and 2 to 0 and 7to 0 p. 111., Sundays excepted. Cornsand bunions cured by a new process.Ingrowing nails a specialty. No pain.One treatment gives instant relief. Apostal card addressed to my residencewill assure an immediate call at yourresidence.

SECOND SEASON

OF

Bicycle RacesAT

Gyclomere ParkSATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1898.

New Talent.Interest ins Features.

General admission, 25c. Admissionand Grand Stand, 50c. Doxes for par-ties of six or nine.

Gates open at 7 p. m.Seats on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.

'BUSSES RUN TO THE GATES.

Implements.

and Blacksmiths' Tools.

1 J ttilK V

Plates.

Taps, Dies, and Drills.

Paints, Oils and Varnishes.

'Graphite and Graphite Paint. , t

"Garland" Stoves and JUanges. .

Blue Flame Oil Stoves. S, '.

'

Gasoline Stoves.

Agate and Tinware.

"Automatic" and "Now Victoria" Sewing Machines.

I

CKiliniMlllllJMIII 1 Illltfl Hi IS II?HENRY It. HYDE'S SENSATIONAL

PERFORMANCE.

From tlie Golden Gate in Nine DaysLiko the Clippers of Old Inter-

esting Chapter of Records.

Not since the days of clipper shipshave the performances of tlie shipsHenry II. Hyde and S. P. Hitchcock,which arrived here on Sunday and Sat-urda- y

respectively, been equalled. TheHyde arrived here at sundown yes-terday after a sensational run of !)

days Ays hours from San Francisco,time recorded from anchorage to an-chorage. Had the Hitchcock been ableto gain the harbor on Friday night,should would have run the Hyde closewith a record of ! days andT hours,but when she loomed up oif DiamondHead night had fallen, nud CaptainGates was obliged to stand off untilmorning to get a tow.

As nearly as can be learned but out-sailing vessel has ever beaten the rec-ord of the Hyde. She was the famousold clipper ship Fair Wind, built forspeed rather than for carrying capac-ity, and she is reported to have madethe run in 8 days 17 hours. Hut thatwas long ago in the days when speedwas considered the moU importantquality for an ocean trader and ves-

sels carried clouds of canvas.The Hyde is built rather as a car-

rier than for speed. When she sailedfrom San Francisco on a Friday. Cap-tain Colcord, her new innster, was notthinking of making a speedy run, lintrather of making his vessel ready forher long voyage around the Horn. Butwhen the winds blew favorably andthe graceful bow cut the water at reg-ular steamship speed he became in-

terested in his work, and put her toa test. ' And she did some wonderfulwork. Her smallest day's run was 210miles, and her greatest 200 miles.

A SAD ENDING.Martin Olson, who met an untimely

death at Kaena point last week, whileengaged in blasting the new roadbedof the Oahu railway, was very popu-lar among the Danes on this Island.For twenty years he has been engag-ed in railroad construction in Americaand when lie came to work on tlie Is-

land railway, Contractor. Jensen con-sidered himself very fortunate. Sopleased was Olson's employer with hiswork that on the completion of thecontract he promised to buy him ahome in his native land in Denmark.Olson was killed on the very eve ofhis departure for home.

IS A RANCHMAN NOW.

Walter Dillingham is Putting tlie OldSylva Ranch in Oood Condition.

The beautiful ranch property situ-ated in the Valley between KaenaPoint W'uialua and recently purchasedof daspard Sylva by Senator HenryWnterhouse and others, is now underthe management of Walter I". Dilling-ham, son of Malinger Dillingham ofthe Oahu railway. Although this isWalter's initial experience in ranchlife still within the three weeks thathu has been in charge he has madesome good improvements which showhis aptitude for the business.

He lias just finished house cleaningand whitewashing, and has started agang of native and Chinese laborers atwork in the mountain valleys destroy-ing the young lautana. The dwellingsand fences have been generally re-

paired. The stoelc is being well lookedafter, and the Chinese rice plantersand Hawaiian squatters occupyingportions of tlie land have been ap-prised of the change in owershipand regulations.

Senator Wnterhouse was a visitor atthe ranch on Thursday and lie washighly pleased with the way in whichthings are being managed.

A GOOD POINT.Our shoes are made of leather.

' McJtNKRNY.

EXPECT THE BEST.i Don't go to the Criterion barbershop expecting to receive anything butthe best service and attention to yourpersonnl wishes. Tlie artists in chargenever shirk their work. Are you apermanent patron?

A SPECIALBargain in real Torchon laces, n to

inches widn. fi v.inlu fni- - 1 rnmi.lnr price 25c n yard; Victoria lawn atuuc a piece mis weeic, nt Baelis'.

Fine Repair Work.When your Bicycle, Gun, Type

writer or any article of lino mechanism needs repairing and youwish a job which is certain toprove satisfactory, brine it to usand wo will fix it for you andguarantee it fully.

Wo take prido in turning outonly tho vory best of work andwill call for and dolivor it to anypart of tho city.

HAWAIIAN CYCLE k RIFG. CO.

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

WMAfiUV IIRVNCU WIN, BE OPENON APRIL FIRST.

Carl Jensen Gets the Contract to Laythe Rails The Roadbed In Fine Con-

dition.

While the populace of these Islandsare anxiously awaiting tin; result oftlie annexation debate now uppermostin tlie .thoughts of the Americanstatesmen, the. construction of the Wu-lalu- a

extension of the Oahu railwaygoes nujrrily on.

Frouij present indications the pre-diction made by General ManagerDillingham that tlie construction trainwould steam into Waialua on AprilFool's day, will come true, but in or-

der to accomplish this, it is ueeessntythat some lively rustling be inaugu-rated,. The track laying out of AVuln-na- e

lias already been started, but u de-lay will be caused at Kaena Point,owing to the inability of Wilson Or

Whiteliouse to get their part of tiiework finished. Manager Dillinghamand Superintendent George Denison,on their inspection last week, saw that j

this ueiay was inevitable unless addi-tional help was given.

Carl Jensen, who has three miles ofthe meanest stretch on Jlie extension,will be the llrst of the contractors tocomplete his work, lie is now liddingthe. finishing touches to his grade andit will be completed this week. It isaltogether likely that Contractor Jen-sen will bo instructed to put his largeforce of workmen on a portion of theWilson tt Whiteliouse job, in orderthat this part of the. roadbed might liein readiness when the eonstrueli.mtrain arrives. If this is done the eo.itract, 'can be carried ouT within liveweeks' time, and the delay In the lay-ing of the track will be averted.

Tn justice to Wilson & Whiteliouse.it. must be said that, the rough weath-er experienced by them at the elo-- e

of their Pali work, upset their calcu-lations fully a month. The youngcontractors had planned to completetlie government job in due time to be-

gin on the. railroad contract.A representative of Tlie Star went

over the proposed line of route of thenew extension yesterday, noting care-fully the work as far as it had pro-gressed. Harry C. Morton is doingtlie first, work out. of Waiunne. Illsline extends to Makua, u distance ofseven miles, and it will require an-other two weeks' time before he cannotify the railroad management thathis labor is completed. The work islight and runs through immense de-

posits of sand, which in the near fu-

ture will prove a good source of rev-enue for the company, as it is excel-

lent for building purposes.Tlie heaviest toil on the entire

branch is around the slope of the lof-

ty and picturesque Widanae mountainsto Kaemi Point. Carl Jensen has threemiles of this work and Wilson &Whiteliouse are engaged on one mileand a half of tlie distance. Jensen liasdischarged over fifteen hundred heavyblasts along his division, not includingina,ny hunileds of smaller blasts. Hadit not been for the unfortunate acci-dent last week on the very eve of thecompletion of the contract in whichMartin Olscu met his sudden deatliby a flying bowlder striking him ontlie head, there would not hne beenone mishap.

About two thousand feet beyondSain Andrew's ranch house is a veryclever bit. of railroad engineering. Tlietroadbed runs around the point of astupendous mountain, fully thirty feetabove the ocean. Below a solid retain-ing wall of rock has been built toprotect the road from the mad seawaves which continually dasli againstthe mountain's base. Several otherheavy retaining walls have been madeby Jensen, some of them containingbowlders that weigh over a ton each.Jensen lias been obliged to put Insome big lills. These he has made byworking the material taken out of thecuts into the gaps. When short ofsubstance to fill up to the grade of theroadbed he has gone, up on the moun-tain sides and borrowed rock andearth.

James C. While, a Stanford Univer-sity lad, is in charge .of Wilson &White-house'-s gang. The character ofthe work Is very similar to that, en-countered .by .Tansen. Their territoryextends to Kaena Point.

From tliis interesting land mark onin to Paala, which is situated in thevery center of Waialua, the road liedis being made by Will Armstrong andFrank Andrade, both popular 'youngIsland boys. The distance Is iieurlvtwelve miles. Mr. Andrade is in per-sonnl charge of the work.

For some little distance from tlie'Point tho formation of the land alongthe route is Intensely disagreeable audimean work is encountered.There are not many cutsof any unusual size but any numberof big fills have been made. These1latter are constructed In a very sub-- ,stantlal manner, the heavy rock beingon the outside and liardpau filling theinterior. Three miles of tlie gradefrom the Point Is finished. A greatmany ravines running down from tlieiiiouniaius near oy nave Had to lieprovided for. In order that tlie ilea-v- y

mountain torrents which invariab-ly follow after a big rain in the up- -

(Continued on Page Five.)

JOI1X CASSIDY ASSUMES CONTROL

TOMORROW.

He Will First Make an' Examination oftlie Workings of the System Im-

provements are Coming.

John Cassidy takes charge of tlie Mu-tual Telephone Company's plant to-morrow morning, lie w'ill devote illsentire time for tlie next few weeks tothe examination of tlie workings ofthe lines of the company. Upon thecompletion of this work, Mr. Cassidywill report to the directory and sub-mit his recommendations for improve-menf- s.

Tills was decided upon at ameeting of the directors tin's morning.

President Atlierton and the oilierofllcers of the company are determin-ed that Honolulu shall hae a firstclass system. No expense will bespared in bringing it up to this state.Plans are already on hand for a newswitch board.

Manager Cassidy has not been in-

side the telephone ofllees for the pasteighteen months. The work now willbe. entirely new to him in a way. Helias Instructions to hurry up his pre-liminary examinations. He will havefull swing in his management.

According to the Dispatches Broughtby the II. II. Hyde..

The Legislature elf Iowa met. andpassed a ote in favbr of annexation.

The militia of Chicago lias been or-

dered out to meet. President Dole onhis arrival in the Windy' City.

COMING BOAT RACE.The clerks of Lowers & Cooke have

challenged the employes of the Bankof Hawaii for a boat, race withoutpractice. Arrangements for tlie con-test have been nearly completed, butthe difliculty is about the coxswains.It is a question whether P. C. Jonesand Robert. Lowers should do thesteering. It. Is a known fact that theycan steer clear of any rocks, becausewhen once in the boat, they will havean ample supply of "rocks'" in theirpockets, and they have coralled anythat may be abend. But then thequestion of individual weight and ahandicap comes in. However, thematter .will be attended to this even-ing.

GOLD FROM KLONDIKE.VICTORIA. B. C. January 17.

Twenty men and one woman who ar-rie- d

from Dawson on the Corona to-

day have among them In gold dust anddrafts $1,000.0(1(1 or more. This is thelargest amount of treasure that sucha small number of people have broughtout of any mining camp to this city.Practically all of the Corona's passen-gers became wealthy during their res-idence in the north, and probably halfwere original claim owner's on Bonan-za and El Dorado, who have recentlysold out their claims at six figure pri-ces.

ENGINEER'S CORPS WORKING.The engineer's corps, under C. IT.

Kluegel, which has been laying outthe route of the Waialua extension. Isstill working. II. T. Taylor is thoconstructing engineer. His assistantsare Henry Jaeger, Wade Armstrongand Albert Wilson.

HAD A FINE TOUR.Mr. and Mrs. Tracey C. Drake or

Chicago and Mrs. Charles II. Cooperarrived in the. city yesterday from apleasant tour around the Island. AtWaialua they were entertained by Dr.and Mrs. Rcid and Walter Dillingham.

COMING SOCIETY EVENTS.'Dr. McGrew. Dr. Cooper and Profes-

sor Maxwell will give a dinner thisevening in honor of Professor Agassi.

Miss Tuna Widcmann lias sent outInvitations for u dancing party to begiven at her home In Punahou onTuesday evening, in honor of Mrs.Sherwood and the Misses Bletheu ofSan Francisco.

Mrs. S. M. Damon will give a ladiesluncheon this week.

Mrs. Widdlfleld will entertain at anafternoon party this week in honorof Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of SanFrancisco.

ICE nOUSE GOODS.At the California Fruit Market Ca.

marino's can be found at all timestho choicest fruits nnd nil kinds ofpoultry nnd game. Fresh goods re-- 1

eclved on every stenmer..P. G. CAMARINOS,

Corner of King nnd Alakea Sts.ADVEltTlSED FOR A HUSBAND.A marriage which was brought

about by an advertisement In a Chl-- Jcago matrimonial paper, and whichlias aroused a great deal of commentamong the relatives of tlie bride andgroom, was that of Mrs. Joseph Lau-- !rlcr of Biiighamton, N. Y., nnd LeroyII. Wright of San Francisco. Mrs.Laurier is an ardent admirer of theRemington bicycle and it was throughthe advertisement of n husband whorode ft Remington that she procured j

her wish. Pacific Cycle and Manu- -fncturlng Company have Remingtonsfor rent.

ROBINSON BEACH PLACE BRINGS

$10,500.

Mark Robinson Secured the Propertyfor the Estate Dr. Smith Remem-bers His Sister in His Will.

The bidding for the Robinson beachpremises offered at public auction mfront of the Judiciary building thismorning was lively and spirited.Judge Carter ran up the sum to $15,-00- 0

for Mrs. Caroline Robinson. Chas.S. Desky went above tin's figure andfinally allowed Mark Robinson to buvthe property for $1(1,500 for the Roll-inso- u

esfate. After tlie expenses havebeen paid, of the moneyrealized will be giell to Mrs. CarolineRobinson ns her share in the Robinsonestate.

John I). Holt made the atlidavlt ofthe regularity of the sale. He statesthat he has bought and sold propertyin Honolulu and lias served on thesecurity committee of the PioneerBuilding and Loan Association. Heconsiders the price paid for the prop-erty a fair one.

The will of the late Dr. .Tared KnappSmith of Koloa, .Kanai. was filed forprobate today. The estate Is to beequally divided between his sisters,Emma C. .Smith inid Anna JuliettoSmith. These together with W. O.Smith were selected as executors ofthe estate.

It was agreed In Circuit Judge Stan-ley's court this morning by the attor-neys in tlie suit of Ninin and otiiersagainst Mrs. Elizabeth RT. Wilde- -, thatthe case be submitted on briefs, tliesame to be tiled in ten days.

THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR.

To ije the Guest of the American,People.

CHICAGO, Jan. ident

has decided to have the otlleialtour of the Hawaiian President beginat Chicago, and at thnt point he willbe met by the representatives of theUnited States government. This Isbrought about by the fact that tlierepresentatives would not have timeto reach San Francisco before the de-parture of President Dole foe the.East. Tlie personal representative ofthe. president will be Third AssistantSecretary of State Thomas W. Crul-ler: the army will be represented ?yMaj. II. O. S. Heisland, assistant adju-tant, general, and the navy probablyby Lieutenant Coninian'der T. S.Phelps, now in the city on leave ofabsence, the last named being person-ally acquainted with the distinguishedvisitor.

These representatives of the UnitedStates will go to Chicago as soon asthey receive notice of the probable ar-rival there of President Dole, and willescort, him to Washington. When hearrives here he will be quartered atthe Arlington, where Li Hung Changand J'rineess Kulalie and other dis-tinguished national guests have beenentertained, nnd his com fort, will boclosely looked after by the govern-ment representatives.

AN IMMENSE STOCKOf new goods will arrive on the Aus-tralia tomorrow for N. S. Sachs; thisweek fine white organdy for $'.00 apiece.

PIANOS.All styles of Kroeger pianos for sale,

for cash or on the Installment plan.Old instruments exchanged for newones. Pianos rented, tuned and re-paired. Telephone .121.

J. W. BERGSTROM,Masonic Temple.

KAULIKE BARGAIN COUNTERS.Positively a great reduction on all

'sales for the next two weeks, com-mencing Saturday, January 15th. Thopresent stock must go. A splendid lotof goods which arrived too late for theholiday trade, to be sold below cost.

No. 18 Hotel street, nenr Fort street.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair,

w CREAM

BAKING

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grap Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

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

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & Co., Agents, Honolulu, IL L

i

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 31, S(,S.

TIME TABLE Pacific Mail Steamship Company

1898.S. S. KINAU,

CLARKE, Comruander,

Will leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock tu in.,touching at Labulna, Maalaea llay andIXakena. tho sauio day; Mabukona,Kawalbno and LaupaJioehoe, tho fol-lowing day, arriving at llllo the sameafternoon.

LEAVE HONOLULU.Tuesday ...Jan. 4 Tuesday ..July 12Friday ...Jan. 14 Friday ...July 23

Tuesday . ..Jan 25 Tuesday ..Aug. 2

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

Tuesday .Feb. 15 Tucsday .Aug. 23IWday .... Feb. 25 Friday ... Sept. 2

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

Friday . .Mar. 18 Fridny ..Sept. 23

Tuesday ..Mar. 29 Tuesday ...Oct. 4

Friday ...April 8 Friday ....Oct. 14'Tuesday .April l'J "Tuesday ..Oct. 25

Friday ...April 29 Friday ....Nov. 4

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

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

Tuesday . .May 31 Tuesday .. .Dee. 0

Thursday, Juno 9 Friday ....Dec. 10

Tuesday .June 21 "Tuesday ..Dec. 27

Friday ....July 1

Will call at Pobolki, Tuna, on tripsmarked

lleturning, will leave Hilo at 3

.'clock a. m., touching at Laupahoe-ho- e,

Mahukona, Maalaea Bay and La-liai-

the following day, arriving atHonolulu the afternoons of Tuesdays

nd Fridays.AKIUVE HONOLULU.

Wednesday Jan. lSWed'sday .July 20

Saturday ..Jan. 22 Saturday, .July 30

Wed'sday .Feb. 2Wcd'sday .Aug. 10

Saturday ..Feb. 12 Saturday .Aug. 20Wed'sday .Feb. 23 Wed'sday .Aug. 31Baturday .Mar. 5 Saturday .Sept. 10"Wed'sday .Mar. 10 Wed'sday .Sept. 21

Saturday .Mar. 20 Saturday ..Oct. 1Wed'sday April G Wed'sday .Oct. 12Saturday .April 10 Saturday ..Oct. 22Wed'sday April 27 Wed'sday .Nov. 2Baturday ..May 7 Saturday ..Nov. 12Wed'sday .May 18 Wed'sday .Nov. 23Saturday ..May 28 Saturday ..Dec. 3Wed'sday, June S Wed'sday .Dec. 14Baturday .June IS Saturday ..Dec. 24Wed'sday, Juno 29 Wed'sday .Jan. 4Saturday .July 9

Will call at Pohoiki, Puna, on thesecond trip of each month, arrivingthere on the morning of the day ofBailing from Hilo to Honolulu.

The popular route to the Volcona isria Hilo. A good carriage road theentire distance.

Hound trip tickets, covering all ex-

penses, $50.

IS. S. CLAUDS SE,CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu, Tuesday, at 5o'clock i). m., touching at Kahului,Hana, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui.Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun-day mornings.

Will fall at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachmonth.

No freight will be received after 4

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

make changes in the time of depart-ure and arrival of its steamers WITH-OUT NOTICE, and it will not be re-

sponsible for nnuy consequences aris-ing therefrom.

Consignees must lie at the landingto receive their freight. This compa-ny will not hold itself responsible forfreight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsi-ble for money or valuables of passen-gers unless placed in the care of pursers.

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

C. L. WIGHT, President.S. 13. ROSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Tort Supt. .

Iv. AIILO,BUY GOODS, HOOTS, SHOES, Etc.

General nice Agent for the follow-ing plantations on Oahu: Waipio,Manana, Waimalu, Kaneohe, Waialua,Kapalama. Kaneohe Rice Mill bestrice for sale. Mark L. A.No. 408 Nuuanu St., Cor. Chaplain St.P. O. Box 114. Tel. 199.

AUSTRALIA FEB. 1FEB. 10

AUSTRALIA FEB. 21MARIPOSA MAIL 2

AUSTRALIA MAR. 19MOANA MAR. 30AUSTRALIA APR. 13

with the sailing ofpared to to intending paesrngers,from San Francisco to all pr inta in theany steamship line to all European ports.

For further particular apply

AND THK

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,,

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

Steamers of the above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to thoabjve portB on or about the followingdares:Bclgic January 22Peru February 1City of Rio do Janeiro,.. February 19Gaelic March 1

Doric March 19China March 30Peru April 19Coptic April 28Gaelic May 17City Peking May 26China June 15Belftic ' June 25Coptic July 14City of Rio de Janeiro July 23City of Peking August 11Doric August 20Bclgic September 10Peru September 20City of Rio de Janeiro October 8Gaelic October 18Doric November 5China November 15Peru December 6Coptic December 15

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

will call at Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the followingdates.Coptic January 18Gaelic February 0City of Peking February 15China March C

Bclgic March 15Coptic April 2City of Rio de Janeiro April 12City of Peking April 30Doric May 10Belgic May 31Peru June 10City of Rio de Janeiro June 28Gaelic July 8Doric July 20China August C

Peru August 20Coptic September 3

Gaelic September 23City of Peking October 1

China October 21Belgic November 1

Coptic November 19City of Rio de Janeiro. . . 29City of Peking December 17Doric December 27

Rates of are as Follows!TO YOKO- - TO .

KOKG,

.$150.00 $175.00Damn, round trip, 4

months 225.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50 31G.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00

CJgJPasscngerfi paying full fare will boallowed 10 per cent, off return fare ifreturning within twelve months

CSfFor Freight and Passage apply to

II. Hackfeld & Go.(LIMITED.) AGENTS

JXT f rep Tf1 new

A dry scalp causes dandruff dan-druff causes the clothing to becomesoiled. A minute or two each morning and evening devoted to the apply-ing of our Dandrtfff. Killer does thework.

Put up in one size botles only.

The Silent Barber Shop.Pacheco & Fernandez,

Proprietors.Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

Gc. DIETZ, '

Next to Sing Loy, on King Street.

KU ITCHfU, ETC..

Complicated Watches, Clocks, MusicBoxes, etc., Repaired.

MARIPOSA FEB.AUSTRALIA FEB.AUSTRALIA MAR. 1

MOANA MAR. 3

AUSTRALIA MAR. 24ALAMEDA MAR. 31AUSTRALIA -. APR. 19

the above steamers, the Agents are pro.coupon through tickets by any railroadUnited States, and from New York by

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE :

The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line will Arrive at and Leave ThisPort as hereunder.

ALAMEDA

In connectionissue,

of

.November

Passage

WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.,Limited.

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

AND

Stationery.Blank Books of all kinds. FineStationery for Business andSocial Correspondence. OillccStationery and Type WriterSupplies. School Tablets, Com-

position and Excerclse Books.

Best Values ever offered in

the City,

A fine lino of Bibles for Teachers.Testaments, Gospel Hymns, Sixparts in one volume. The bestbook of this character published.Miscellaneous Books, Paper Cover-

ed Novels, etc.

All Trices Always Just Right.

GOLDEN -:- - RULE - BAZAAR

510 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

,V. 8.,

OF THEROYAL DANISH VETERINARY

COLLEGE.

Office and Infirmary: 510 Fort St.,between the Club and PantheonStables.

Calls promptly attended to.Residence: Arlington Hotel.

Telephone No. 779.

1This, our code, you may read at sight,A story told in black and white.No glass required to aid the view,Fabrics right and colors true.

COLORS:All colors conic from the sun.We have all colors under the sun.

CLOTHS:Madras, Oxford, Botnay, Madras.Every weave that is produced by theloom.

Note This:We have done no experimenting at

the expense of the customer.All our Goods arc first class, and

cdas first in style and quality.

m K$b tit9 Hotel Street, Wnveiicy Mock

Ladies' and Gents

HandkerchiefsOF THE LftTEST DESIGNS.

We have also receivedper Peru

Silk and CottonPajamas,Shirts,INfeckties,Sashes,Hosiery,

and a large line of

FANCY GOODS!

AsadadCo.ROBINSON BLOCK. HOTEL ST.

P. O. Box 21S. ,1 Tel. 973.

Very Nice

MATTINGSSOID BY

. KOJIMANO. 9 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

Tel. 574. , P. O. Box 255.

f . &. MIN & CO., LtiWra, G, Irwin - President and ManagerClaus Sprockets, - - -

W. M, Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerTlieo. 0. Torter, Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

SEIMOl'S COLLISION NARROWLY

AVmtTEI).

ltarks Ceylon and Edwin May CrashTogether Weather Clearing UpKapaa Harbor (letting Too Shallow.

The bark C. 1). Bryant left San Fran,olsco on the 80th Inst., and is expect-ed here hourly.

From the reports of various steam-ers it is gathered that the weather Isclearing on the ICaual coast.

No word lias been received from theKe An Hon dispatched last week totho Kau coast. The Australia is duefrom the Coast tomorrow.

The Maunn l.oa will not sail untilWednesday morning, the delay beingcaused by the shipping of a new fore-mast. She is now 011 the marine rail-way.

The Tillie E. Starbuek will get allof Hackfeld's and Grinbattm's sugarnow, and will probably get away forNew York about the hitter part otnext week.

The Japanese S. S. Mogul, CaptainWright, called at this port, yesterdaylong enough to land 477 Japanese con-tract, laborers and 42 tons of freight,and then proceeded on her way toPortland, Ore.

The bark Nuuanu reached Kahuluion the 24th Inst., and Captain Josselyntold Captain Cameron that, he wouldhave a full cargo in by tonight. TheClaudine lias been engaged to tow theNuuanu out to sea on Wednesdaymorning.

The sugar received over Sunday wasas follows: Claudine, 0347; Waialeale,3000; James Makee. 2170: W. 0. Hall,mill; Kauai, 700S; Noeau, 4540; lwa-lan- i,

2288, and Knena. ."00. There eabout 40,000 bags left on Kauai. TheWaimea mill has finished grinding un-til April.

The American bark Ceylon, Cap-tain Calhoun, arrived this morningfrom Seattle, after a pleasant passageof twenty-fou- r days. She brings thefollowing cargo: 2000 barrels of lime,447 bundles shooks, .'440 sacks flour,392.") bags bran, sot) bundles shingles,and S000 redwood ties. She will go tothe railroad wharf first.

The Iwiilani returned to port thismorning after an absence of twelvedays spent on the Hamakua coast. Itwas only with the greatest difficultythat she landed her ownward freight,and after she had secured 22SSbagsof Houokaa sugar on Saturday after-noon and Sunday morning, she hadknock oil' because of the heavy swell.

The Baltimore, while maneuveringin the Maui channel, lust Friday, wasput to a speed test, in smooth water.She was run under four boilers, natural draft for ten consecutive hours, overa twenty mile course. The greatestspeed attained was 13. S knots, whichwas rather disappointing. The poorspeed is charged to the credit of poorcoal.

The .Tames Makee got in yesterdaywith 2170 bags of sugar and .'Hi." otrice. She was weatherbound at Tfana-niaul- ii

for several days. When she didjet into Kapaa Captain Tullel foundthat the little harbor had been so fill-

ed with sand by the recent storm thathe dared not load more than 700 bags.The Makee was then bumping the bot-tom badly. She finished loading at

The Aloha will probably finish load-lu- g

today .and sail some time tomor-row for San Praneiseo. It is expectedthat the S. C. Allen, I!. P. Itithet andAlden licsse will get away this week-- .

The American schooner Defenderarrived yesterday afternoon from PortAherdun, Washington, with 520,000feet of lumber, for the (). L. and I!.Co. She came down in nineteen days,experiencing find weather all the way.Captain llillingsen commands the vessel.

The Claudine did not get in untilnearly noon yesterday, on account ofunprecedented weather. For thefirst, time in her history, she could notget into liana on the up trip. In factit, was impossible to do anythingaround the island before Saturday.The Kipahulu passengers had to belanded at Nuu, and the Claudine stillhns on board three weeks supplies forthat place. The weather moderatedsomewhat on Saturday. One boat waspretty badly smashed at liana. Cap-tain Cameron predicts that the weath-er will not clear up, as the wind hashauled to the nnrt.h and the barome-ter is rising rapidly. The Claudinebrought 03 17 bags of sugar and somemiscellaneous freight.

A serious collision in the harbor be-tween the barks Edwin May and Cey-lon was narrowly averted this morn-ing. The Ceylon had just arrivedfrom the. Sound and was being towedup the hnrbor by the tug. As usualCaptain Cauhoun had refused a pilot,and had not yet taken on the hnrbormaster, who was busy hauling the Al-

oha down to the Inter Island dock.The Edwin Mny was hauling fromWilder's wharf into the stream, undertlie supervision of Captain Johnson.There was n lively time when tho bowof the Ceylon grazed the. stern of theMay, carrying away the latter's deckawning and injuring her own rigging.There was some tall swearing done onboth sides, lint not much damage thatcould not. be recovered in dollars andcents.

Mr. Elisha Berry of this place snvsbo never bad anything do him somuch pood nnd give such quick relieffrom rheumatism as Chamberlain'sPain Balm. lie was bothered greatlywith shooting polns from hip to kneeuntil ho used this liniment, which

prompt relief. It. F. Baker,druggist, St. Taris, Ohio. Tor sale byall druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents for theHawaiian Islands.

A well conducted, well printed andwell made up newspaper enhances thevaluo of its advertising pages. TheStar is the best medium.

Bad!It is news to you, perhaps, that baking powder can

be bad for the insides. Good baking powder, how-ever, is not bad for the insides.

True, it costs more than baking powder at 25 centsor 30 cents a pound; but it does better work, andmore work for the money, than "cheap" baking pow-der does, and it does no harm.

Of the right-pric- e baking powders Schilling's Bestis uie Dest your moneyyour grocer s.

you. are a smokertry the FiLirOiIXE

LITTLE JOKER TOBACCO.

THE BEST OF ANY LONG CUT

EVER IMPORTED HERE.

For sale at every Retail Store,

HYMAN BROS.Exclusive Agents

Don't Runonly town where good Harness isbelieve.

We all sorts of Double

from a light set, suitable for racingfor heavy hauling.

you like

If

handle

Come and inspect our Genuine. Rubber TrimmedBuggy Harness, with Kay Saddle, made of goodmaterial throughout and finished in the best of style, -

Our Solid Trimmed Buggy Harness, madeof Heavy Single Strap a Harness that will stand thewear and tear,

Schuman's Carriage Harness

above

JAPANESE BAZAAR

R ANYTHING IN

Gent'sFurnishingGoods

Kimonos,Pajamas.Lacquer Goods,

Vases,

Crockeryware,Screens, etc.

Waverley Block, Hotel St.

j. r. mill s.

Office and Infirmary.

863 KING ST. TEL. 796- -

All the modern appliancesfor and satisfactorytreatment.

Ben Haaheo,Plumber and Tinsmith.'All Work Done Properly, Promptly,and Profitably for Patrons. Satisfac-tionTele. 930. King Street.

back if don't it-- at

Nickel

2240

or at.

for the Hawaiian Islands.

AwayWith the idea that this is the

made, as some people would have you

and Single

purposes, to a heavy team Harness

Price, $25.

Price, $18.

Shirts,.IN PLAIN WHITE OB COLORED,

STARCHED, Oil UNSTARCHED,IN BEST MAKES.

Neckwear,IN MOST FASHIONABLE PX1

TERNS AND COLORS.

Underwear,Pajamas,Kimonos.Cheapest in Town.

K. IwakamiHotel Si. Robinson Block

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker,

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

s. kighi,Japanese House Painter ani

Paper Hanger.

133 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

and House.G. SCHUMAEM, Proprietor.

Club Stables Block, 1 door Stables' Entrance. Telephone 477.

-

careful

Guaranteed.

OAItUIAOi: MANUl'ACTUHHItS.

W. W. WRIGHT,Fort tit., opposite Club Rtables.

PLUMBERS AND

BMMKLUTI1 & CO..827-22- 9 KING Street.

William A, Hensha

Attorney at Law,

113 Kaahumanu Street.TELEPHONE No. 003.

'OE LA MNE & CASE,

Attorneys at Law.206 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

COOK'S nusic SCHOOLPiano, Voice, Singing and

Harmony.LOVE BUILDING, FORT bTREET.

E. COOK.

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,ARCHITBCT .223 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

Between Fort and Alakca.Telephone 734.

dr! c. b. high,DENTIST

(Philadelphia Dental College.)

Masonic Temple,Tel. 318.

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

DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING, ...FORT ST.

Honolulu Sanitarium.10S2 King St. Telephone 039.

A quiet, hygienic home, where inva-

lids can obtain treatment, consistingof Massage, "Swedish Movement,"Baths (both Electric and Russian) ad-

ministered by Trained Nurses.DR. C. L. GARVIN, In Charge.DR. S. C. RAND, Manager.

DR. LI KHAI FAI.

Oice at Chinese Y. M. C. A.

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

and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.

MRS, DR. LI KHAI FAI.

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

and 7 p. in. to 8 p. m.

GEORGE D. GEAR

.OFFICE COR. KING AND BETHELSTREETS, SECOND FLOOR.

Honolulu, H. I.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. ICommission Merchants and Importers

of General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

EptaMe Life Assurance society

of Tiiii 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 Quoen Bts.. Honolulu.

Louvre Saloon.HARRY KLEMME, Proprietor.

Best California and ImportedWines and Liquors.

Strictly High Class Whiskies.

The Celebrated ltninier BeerAlways on Tap.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. WETRY TO PLEASE.

,J. SAHG YUEN KEE & CO.

Dottlers in Tinware, Crockery,Glassware, Hardware, Agate

ware, Cutlery, etc1 Piping Laid and Ropaired.

N'. 300 Nuimnii Ht 4 doors aboveKing, fet

tim k:ee,Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pante,$4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. Clothe

'Cleaned and Repaired.119 KING ST. P. 0. Box. 144.

Telephone No. 700.

Dr. Miles'

Heart CureRestores Health

In nearly eveiy case.It is guaranteed bydruggists; if first bot-tle fails to benefit,money is refunded.

Ask your druggist, or send to theDr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.,tor Dr. Miles lrcc dook, entitled,

"New and "Startling: rd.Ll3.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

8ubcrlW Capital Yen U,000,000.Paid Up Capital Yen 7,WO,000Heservo Fund Yen 5,101,0a1

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe London, l.jons, Now York-da-

Francisco, HhnriKlial.Uombuy, Ilonjr KonR.

Transact General Banking and ExchangeBuslnes-s- .

Agency Yokohama .Specie Bank

New Republic UnMing., Honolulu, H I.

ESTAULISUED 1B5S.

BISHOP & CO.,

Bankers,Transact a Gjinekal Banking

and Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Qhchi St,, Honolulu, H. I.

AO IS NTS I' Jit

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

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

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

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia, Board of Under-writers,

List of Officers :

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robertson Manager

.K. F. Bisnop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cookjc )H. Waterhousk.. DirectorsGeo. R. Omiteb.... )

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Ikwin

Claus Spreckels & Co

BANKERS,HONOLULU H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San Francisco.

, DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCC l'hu Nevada Bank

of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YORK Ainer'ean Exchange Na-

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

de Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND' YOKOHAMA

nongkong and dhangha' BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABanh. of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made on,Approved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credits Issue-- . Bills of Ex-change Bought- and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYFOR.

Honest goods will have constant sale.We saw this seventeen years ago.

LEWIS & CO.

If you should he dissatisfied we cheer-fully exchange goods or. refundmoney.

LEWIS & CO.i

Many a one has learned cleanliness,order and system working here.

LEWIS & CO.

Our free catalogue tells of everythingthat's good to eat.

LEWIS & CO.

Our honiday goods have arrived. Youare wclcorric to look.

LEWIS & CO.

Most of the first class families dealhere.

LEWIS & CO.

Nearly everybody likes our goods andservice.

LEWIS & CO.

Seventeen years of complaints havewonderfully improved our service.

LEWIS & CO.

We talk more about our goods thanour prices; yet our prices areright.

LEWIS & CO.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. JANUARY 31. i8c8

MANY NEW ENTER PR IKS ARM IN

CONTEMPLATION.

Talk of a New dewelry EstablishmentThere is No Suitable Store Room

to be Obtained.

nit- - luting ii urn II rim- jnes brewing just now, all pending theaction of the United States Congresson the annexation treaty. in theevent of its currying n boom will beinaugurated in the business world ofthese islands which has neer beforebeen equalled.

The foremost among thes projectsis the proposed establishment of alarge jewelry house. While the plansare Inaccessible It is known that thematter lias been informally discussedand everything practically agreed tip-o- n.

It has also been stated that themoney for the new concern has allbeeii'subscribed among local businessmen.

1). It. Smith, proprietor of the Man-ufacturers' Shoe Company, is active Inthe organization of the new company.It is learned that the capital stock ofthe proposed concern is listed at $10.-00- 0.

The plans call for a store Unitwill compare favorably with any jew-elry establishment in S'in Francisco.

There seems to be great dilliciilty insecuring :i location. Two dry goodsmerchants, whose establishments areon Fort street, have already been ap-

proached and offers made for theirleases, but both have refused to sur-render their leases. There is abso-lutely no suitable store room to be litidin the main business portion of thecity.

Should Mr. Brewer decide to buildon Fort stieet, as he contemplated histyear, every inch of his block would beleased without the slightest dilliciilty.

There are one or two other big bus-iness enterprises under contemplation.They may lie made public shortly.

ARRIVALS.,Monday, .limitary 31.

Am. bk. Ceylon, Calhoun, l daysfrom .Seattle.

St inc. hvalani, (ireg'ory, from Ha-

waii ports.Sunday, .Inniiury HO.

l!r. S. S. Mogul, Wright , 14 daysfrom Yokohama.

Stmr. Wainleale, Parker, from Ka-huk-

Stmr. W. (1. Hall, llaglund, fromKauai ports.

Stmr. t'laudine, Cameron, from Mauiports.

Stmr. James Makee. Tullet, fromIluuamaiilu.

Am. sh. Henry I!. Hyde. Coleoril. !i

days Ay., hours from Kan Francisco.Am. schr. Defender, llellingson. 10

days fro, in Aberdeen.

DEPARTURES.Monday, .laiiuary "I.

Stmr. Kaena, Moslier, for Waialuaports, at 10 a. m.

Stmr. .lames Makee,, Tullet, for Ka-

lian, at 4 p. in.Stmr. Wainleale, Parker, for Kahu-k- u

and I'liiialuu, at 4 p. m.Stmr. Xoeau, Pederson, for Kiluuea

and Hanalel, at .'! p. in.Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, for

at 4 p. m.Stmr. Kauai, Ilrulin, for Makaweli,

Waiinea and Kckaha, at 4 p. m.Stmr. Mokolli, llennet. for MoIoUai,

Laiiai and Maui ports, at S p. in.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.Stmr. W. G. Hall, llaglund, for

Koloa, Eleele and a 11 )(),at Ji p. 111.

Stmr. Iwnlani. Gregory, for Lahai-111- 1,

lloiiokna and KiiUuiliaclc.Stmr. Chiiidine, t'aineron, for a,

Kaliuliii, Keauac, Haua, :

1110a and Kipahulii, at p. 111.

Schr. Aloha, Dabel, for San Francis-co (probably).

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Maui ports, per stmr. .Clau-di- ni

W. II. Cornwell. V. Iloltc. Mrs.Mrs. losepa, W. I). Bradcn. M. T. Ly-ons, E. Montgomery, W. Scott, C. E.llaynes. Miss Jiidd, W. .1. t'oelho andchild, E. Mai ley. W. H. Bailey, Jr., J.M. Kancnkiin, Akuna and t!4 deck.

From ,lanamaulii, per stmr. JamesMakee Mr. Fairchlld and I 011 deck.

From Kami! ports, per str. W, G.Hall W. 11. Rice and son, ,T. S.

A. St. M. Mackintosh, MissMabel Hart. Mrs. E. Maliiku, .T. Kama-nuw- al

and IIS on deck.

HAD MANY AILMENTS."For years I have been taking med-icin-

for liver complaint, heart trou-ble and nervous prostration, but tlireobottlo of Hood's Sarsaparilla havedone mo moro good than any othermedicino I have ever taken. 1 hearti-ly recommend it to others." Mrs. S. A.Judd, Vernon, Michigan.t

HOOD'S PILLS are tho only pillsxo toko witn lioou's Sarsaparilla.Easy, yet ellicient. a

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHING.Eggs Supplied From the Following

Pure-Bre- d Fowls:Brown Leghorn, White Leghorn and

Barred Plvinnutli Ifnel.-si-. nt ..in nnidozen; Buff Leghorn, Black Minorcas,Anuuiasian aim wyandotte-Uorklii- g

Cross, at $3,00 per dozen; English S.G. Dorking, $5.00 per dozen; PekinDuck, $1.00 per setting of 10.

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

W. C. WKEDOX,Honolulu,

314 Fort Street.

TO RENT.

The A 1 fireproof two story brickbuilding on lower Fort street knownas the UnlonIee Company's building.Apply to

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

w 2 s.o 2 so

CO

o"gogSw31

CO rn rt -- i

5 o o.

0 1 Z. v 3 Z

Si g f a nE. irS j p a01 Mjg 5

"J1 EB 5oS- - 33"

err

,s 1 p p r

Jlist

Many people are skepticalabout taking Mineral Waters,fearing that they are injuriousand are manufactured waters.We challenge any person totake a dose of the celebrated

Apenfa Wafer,a pure Natural Spring Water,and if it does not do all that isclaimed for it we will refundthe money.

Apenla is Reliable !

You cannot find a waterthat is better adapted for useiii this climate. The effect isgood, it will cure headache,and it used regnlrrly will in-

sure perfect health. It is anatural aperient.

Cures.

HabitualConstipation.

. It is much safer than takingpills and the general run ofpurgatives. Recommended forall disorders of the liver andbowels.

Put up in 15c and 25cbottles.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Sole Agents.

Japanese

SILKS AND SILK GOODS,FINE ART SCREENS,

PORTIERRES,PORCELAIN WARE,

LACQUER WARE,HANDSOME KIMONOS,

PAJAMAS, RUGS, ETC.

All Kinds of ShirtsDon't Buy until you have seen our

Stock. The Goods and Prices will suityou.

Murata & Go,Hotel, corner of Nuuuuu street.

Branch Hat StoreNuuanu Street.

Telephone, 938. P. O. Box, 20d.

yi C0iA"3Tuesday,s m

Pacific Cycle and M'nFg Go.

vatVTl't tJ J 11 ?j'i.Miui'i it ciMi i ri hit.fern

EX ALOHAFive Carloads of the Justly Famous

BUDWEISER BEER.-- tJI f "t t&fffV.Wf

All licors Inewetl hy the Anhouscr-Hiisc- h Jhoving Associationare alisolutely of tho higliest tlcsrec orcxccllcneo atlainablo.

DRINK BUDWEISER."

Guaranteed to be Absolutely Without Adulteration.

H. HACKFELD & GO., Ltd.Sole A.t;ent.s.

ALEX. CHISIIOLM.

The Manufacturing Harness Co.Fort and King Sts.

LARGE AND

COMPLETE

STOCK OF

WHIPS, X

SPONGES,

BOOTS,

SOAPS,

AND OILS,

lBTc carry and sell only harness

IS GIVEN TO

urt I.- - I H Jit iiul'in iur ii fin. m

Vtf "iwrirf JtS?,5mm

j. j. cooanuN.

Tel. 228. P. O. Box 322.

i . .

AUSTRALIAN

STOCK

SADDLES

COMPLETE '

PRICE, SI 1.50.

of our own manufacture,

STUDYING

Ourentireattention

We are exclusively a

Cigar and Tobacco Houseunci all our attention is given to where we can buy the bestand cheapest Tobaccos. Then we import in large quantitiesSo it is only reasonable that wo should bo able to furnish youTobacco in any form at prices which aro satisfactory to you

and in quality that is superior. .

Holliste &? Co.,v TOBACCONISTS.

CORNER FOHT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU, II. I.

4

fSlit JintunUnn Mar.(Dally and Semi-Weekly- .)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON EditorFRANK L. HOOGS. Business Manager' SUBSCRIPTION HATES:Per Year In Advance $ 8.00Three Months, In Advance $ 2.00Tcr Month in Advance 75Foreign, per Year In Advance.. 12.00

SEMI-WEEKL- SUBSCRIPTION:Local Subscribers, per Annum. . .$2.00Foreign Subscribers, per Annum. $3.00

Strictly lu Advance.

Advertising Hates made known on ap-plication 1o the Business Office.

MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 18i8.

THE 1'KUSONAL FACTOR.

The presence of President Dole uponthe soil of the United States is havingits effect already. It Is popularizingthe cause of annexation. The scene atthe Hand win theater In but the pre-- 1

lude to many scenes of like enthusi-asm which will take place whereverlie appears in public. And what isbelieved in enthusiastically by the peo-.pl- e,

will be believed in by waveringSenators.

Of the papers received from theCoast, all, save the organ of the

speak In . glowingterms terms of President Dolu's arri-val, and consider that he will rendermaterial assistance to the. advocatesof the annexation treaty. His appear-ance, Ills long and honorable serviceas a public man in Hawaii, his dignified and polished manner, will domuch to set aside, says one paper, thecharges that the Republic is the crea-

ture ot a gang of adventurers, and thatannexation is their last desperate play'for safety. ,

There have been many who have dif-

fered upon the advisability of Mr.Dole's visit. The question can onlybe settled by the result, and the newsof two days is not, going to settle whois right and who is wrong. Hut thequestion of Mr. Dole's personal popu-

larity is settled, and the personal pop-

ularity is a factor in great movementsin great countries, just as it is a fac-

tor in the polities of smaller places.The President has arrived in the

States at an auspicious time. Thewave which rolled over

the States before Christmas, is nowLaving a reflex action, and Mr. Dolewill, as it were, be upon the very topof the tide which has set in for thecause that he represents.

The events in the East are hasten-ing "with such alarming rapidity, that

.the whole American people is beingaroused to the commercial danger

, which threatens the United States. Jt

is becoming daily more apparent, evento those who give little heed to suchmutters that if the growth and pros-

perity of American manufactures is

to continue, the United States mustjiot only have markets open to her, butbhe must occupy a commanding position in tlie Pacific Ocean, which will,give her both naval and commercialpreponderance. From one end of theStates to the other the note of alarm

' 3ms been sounded, and it is beingreadily taken up. ,

Those papers who have been againstannexation in a sort of half-hearte- d

way, are beginning to talk of a pro-

tectorate . This in itself is a sign otthe times. Hut a protectorate gives alltiie responsibility of annexation with-ou- t

its advantages. A protectoratemight allow a party hostile to theUnited States to grow up here, andnever a word could she say to preventit. It would be an internal matter andtherefore not in, her jurisdiction. Theexperiment of a tripartite protecto-

rate in Samoa lias not been such a

brilliant success either for the protec-tors or tlie protected that anyone,with any knowledge of affairs, wouldlike to see anything of the kind re-

peated upon these Islands. No, itmust lie one thing or the other. Itmust be hold on completely with an-

nexation, or it must be let go.

It is at this juncture of u flairs thatPresident Dole has arrived, and noone can deny that his arrival, if itever were to have a good effect, musthave it now. We all know the quota-tion: "There is a tide in tlie affairsof men, which, taken at its flood, etc."It is as true of countries as it is of in-

dividual men. It Is by no means thellrst time that the presence of one par-ticular man, in the nick of time, as Itwere, has had an ell'ect upon largenumbers, in looking at large masseswe entirely under-estimat- e the per-sonal 'factor. Though the intolerantspirit was there, it only took Peter theHermit, with his single voice, to launchthe chivalry of Europe upon the firstcrusade. It was Itieni's single voicethat drove the medieval nobles out ofRome, and other and greater Instancesmight lie. cited. The single personalityis a wonderful factor and should notbe underestimated, een when consid-ering a mass of seventy millions ofpeople. Hut when is added to the

personal factor the myriad tongues ofthe press, which speak twice n day inalmost every homo of the UnitedStates, one can see how the personalfactor Is multiplied and raised till itbecomes a very large power Indeed.

Tomorrow we shall have news up toJanuary 23th, and that will be newsof the greatest iilterest to every oneon the Islands.

The resignations of two gentlemenwho have with satisfaction to theirsupporters filled their positions, havecome in within two days of each oth-

er. President Richards has done ex-

cellent work nt Kamehamcha and liasleft an indelible mark upon the Insti-

tution. The Rev. D. P. Uirnie will

leave tlie Central Union church In

July, after occupying tlie pulpit of

the church and a prominent place in

the moral tone of the city for a peri-

od of three years. Hoth gentlemenhave excellent reasons for retiring,and yet one ennnot but regret thntthey could not stay to supervise thework that they have so ably carriedon. Change is perhaps n good thing,but again it is slmetimes a good thing

isfor a generation to grow up under theausnices of some acknowledged andgood leader.

The ocean race, of which mentionwas 'made in The Star of Saturday, owas really n remarkable event. For .1

six vessels to leave port on tlie sameday, sail 2,100 miles and reach theirport ot arrival within three hours ofone another, is one of the most remarkable ocean feats that has prob-

ably ever been accomplished. Tlie cel-

ebrated teak built tea ships used tohave a grand race from Hongkong tothe Thames, and the time betweenthem wns considered marvelous, but itis doubtful if a ileet of six vesselssailing for the same objective pointever came so close together as, the sM-g-

vessels of Hawaii did tlie otherday.

A PIONHHU PASSES AWAY.

'Mother Carter Expires After a LongLife of Usefulness.

After many months of sickness, Mrs.Carter died peacefully at the home nther daughter, Mrs. Kobcrt Lewers, inYVnikiki, on Saturday evening. Thefuneral occurred yesterday afternoonat 2 o'clock, from the Lewers homo,Rev. D. P. liirnie officiating. The pallbearers Were: George H. Carter, Al-

fred W. Carter, J. (). Carter, Jr., David Carter, J. O. Young and Fred Wa-- j

terhouse.Mother Carter was S3 years of age'

.1... r l l. ol... .........Mi I lie i urn- - ui nui ohu ciiihtjto tiie Islands in 18I12, and was marri-- ied a year later to Joseph O. Carter,Sr. She was the first white woman toset foot in Hawaii, and it is said the'same distinction belongs to her in the'case of San Francisco.

The deceased leues behind two ehil-- !

dren, twenty-eigh- t grandchildren andsixteen Herchildren in the order of their birthwere: Joseph (). Carjer, Henrv Car- -ter, U. A. P. Carter, Samuel M. Carter. 1

Alfred W. Carter, Sr.. Fred W. Carterand Catherine I!. Carter. I"

BY AUTHORITYBY THE ACTING PRESIDENT OF

TIIE REPUBLIC OK HAWAII.A PROCLAMATION'.

Whereas, the Constitution requirestlint the iirst regular session of theLegislature of the Republic of Hawaiishall be held on the. thirjl Wednesdayof 1'ebruary, IS'.lO, and bienniallythereafter, in Honolulu,

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Henry E.Cooper, Minister of Foreign Affairs,Acting1 President of the Republic ofHawaii, hereby give, notice that thesecond regular session will convene atthe Executive Building, in Honolulu,on Wednesday, the Kith day of Febru-ary next, at 12 o'clock noon.

Written at tlie Executive Buildingin Honolulu, this 50th day of January,A. H. 1808.

(Seal) (Sig.)HENHV E. COOPER,By the Acting President:

(Sig.) J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

The Hawaiian Sale Deposit andInvestment Company.

To shrewd Investors, who desire onlyFirst Class Securities, we can at pres-

ent offer a few Shares in tlie follow-ing Companies:

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CQMPANY.

EWA PLANTATION, COMPANY.

KAIIUKU PLANTATION COM- -

PANY.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL COM-PAN-

OAI1U SUGAR COMPANY.

WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY.

HONOMU SUGAR COMPANY'.

GEORGE R. CARTER,

Manager.

In' rear of Bank of Hawaii (Ltd.)

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 31, 1898

January 19, 1898.

The attention of Plantationowners, Steamship owners andall who use steam power, is

called to theANTI- - '

CALORICBOILERPLASTERANDSTEAMPIPECOVERING,

for which wo are the exclusiveagents for the Hawaiian Isl-

ands.The necessity for a ' good

pipe covering when steam hasto be transmitted any distance

well known bv all who usesteam for power. By usingthis covering on your pipes a

saving of 20 per cent in fuel isI his is n, bin- -

. 1 . I,o

item unci should be well con-

sidered. One hundred poundsof plaster will cover 100 squarefeet of surface one-hal- f inchthick. It is no experiment,It has been tested and recommended by the great railroadsand manufacturers of the Pacific Coast.

One of the best indorseincuts is trom a Home company, as the following letterwill show:HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,. LTD.:

Gentlemen We have used the pro-

ducts of the "ANTI-CALORI- C COM-

PANY" on the boiler of the "Wniale-ale-"

and have found them first class,and so easy to manipulate that theservices of a plasterer were not need- -

cd to make a neat and substantialjob.

Yours very truly,A. W. KEECH,

Superintendent Engineer I. ISN. Co.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

FORT St., opp. Spreckels' Batik.

55???

We have

$3.95 TOIT'S

GreyHed

WHATWe all need.

We have now in stock four

styles of

and can offer you a Dinner,

Hreakfast, Tea or Fisli Set of

any size, to which you may

add at any time to enlarge or

complete the Set.

It means a large investment

to' carry four' stocks large

enough to offer such fine

goods In tills way, but it is

the way our business Is run.

The above has just come to

hand from the "Old Country,"

via Sydney, together with a

choice lot of

COALPOHT and

ROYAL WORCESTER WARE.

FRENCH CHINA for Decorat-

ing has also arrived.

We 'carry also three' complete

stocks of

CUT GLASS AND ENGRAV-

ED TABLE GLASSWARE, and

you will be surprised to find

what an elegant set you can

have for the money.

Our windows will' show you

how tastily these tine waves- look just before you have that

peculiar thankful feeling.

I. INVOX HOLT DI.OCK.

1

MCINERNY'S

Another Leader.

FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

SPECIAL IMPROVED

Cane KnifeWhich we have had manufactured for this market.

balanced, and specially tempered.The great success attained by the

NEW IMPROVED

HocGives us confidence to recommend this new Cane Knife.

We have lately received a large supply of Carpenters' and'Mechanics' Tools, Shelf Hardware, Portable Forges, Anvils,Vises, Road Scrapers, Stone, Blacksmith and Drill Hammers,etc. Also a line of

Paints, Varnishes,Brushes.

KINDLY CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.

Prepare Yourselves

Blankets,

Flannels

Aluminum

Planter's

For the Cold

IF YOU

I.

A Orncoful Filter,Ensy Wcnror, and

Firm Ankle Supporter.

An outfit is S4without a pair of theDoris. Our custom-

ers!

claim they are theonly Cycling Boot madeand have discarded leg-

gings and

SHOE STORE.

It is light, well

9.

on hand the Largest and Most Complete range of

Blankets, Blanketsever imported, at Prices varying from

$16.S PAIR.YOUR OWN FAULT FEEL

Blankets at $1 per pair.Blankets at $1.95

Serges and Woolen DressEndless Variety.

KERR

incomplete

"overgaitersaltogether.

Snap!

GOLD.

per pair.

Goods in

PER

,The Peoples' Provider.

Sole Agent for the Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic Sewing Machines.

SUCCESS! SUCCESS!Nothing Like Success!

We can truthfully say this of

Great Shoe Bargain SaleAnil what Is more gratifying to people is Its continuance,everyqnu can take advantage of bargains offered.

One of these days we will have a larger store, finely fitted, and stockedwith a larger and more complete line of Shoes than were ever'- - offeml inHonolulu. New and up to date in every particular. Everything will .be ofthe highest order, except prices of Shoes, those we will 'keep, Us wehave started them at the lowest,

We can. afford to. .We buy linre Shoes than any other concern omlhe3'ncific Coast. have ten stores. ,'' ,V

We can we WILLiSell Shoes at prices which will Attract you and will, secure your patronage.I'ay our store a visit and inspect prices.

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

FiCHILD'S HONOLULU SHOE HOUSE,

--AT

so

THE -

cents worth good's will

,1 TWT, :

Great Sacrifice Sale

Temple of FashionCommencing January 3 1st, and

Continuing Sixty Days.

JOte. Every purchaserreceive a coupon, and the end Sale (April 1) the holder

rf iTrnnf-ocf- . munknr nf f linen (mmniis

in j.--

Will I'tJUtJlVtJ tilt! XlfctllUSUlllt; TXU1U --DU-S.

now on exhibition our store.

our

tliothe

the the

We

TT

in

that

of 50 of

TD

at offlio

.i,lst s: tllnt t(,i coat must

JSAL. Or. SXH,VA,519 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Contentment isUlches endless are as poor as winter to him who fea'rs he will be

poor. There is 110 necessity for such condition of affairs. To be poor, is to

be poor; to be rich is to be rich, and to be rich indeed is to harbor your

mental resources, build 1111 with substantial material a protection againstfalse and unwarranted Inducements. X strict adherence to an honorable

practice will do more'to make you happy and prosperous than any course

you may pursue in your race for seeming superiority. He rich. He eon-ten- t.

Have what you need satisfactorily. In your wearing apparel, espe-

cially your shoes, look to where you are going, to have your mind content,

rely upon true statements, and you will realize what a peaceful mind

really means. We will attempt to arrange matters so that all will be rich

in contentment. Our statement regarding shoes, will, on inspection, be

found correct, and if you intend buying shoes, give us a chance to ease yourmind and make you content.

205 Hotel Street, Arlington Block, Honolulu, H.

ISLAND ORDERS SOLICITED.

Riches

j

I.

tho balance of the money,

the Warranty Deeds of the

GRAND SAM OFCOFFEE LiUSraS

2064 ACRES IN EXTENT.

Tlie following Lots of Land, suitable forCoffee and Fruit Culture, in the CelebratedCoffee District of Kona, Hawaii, are offeredat such figures as will leave large margins

to Investors.

The Land Is only six (0) miles from HOOKENA, and is reached by agood carriage road which has just been completed. It has besides its ownlanding, which could be reached and utilized at" no very great expense. TheLand Is covered by a magnificent forestof kao.ohia.kukulandotherindegc-nou- s

trees and the greater portion of it is splendid COFFEE LAND. There Is

dow SEVENTY-EIGH- T ACRES OF GROWING COFFEE there.Purchasers can pay part cash and

with interest, scoured by mortgage on

purchaseproperty.

lots will be given; the property to be free from all incumbrances. No charge

for drawing deeds or taking acknowledgments to the same. Stamps on the

deeds to bo paid for by the purchasers. For further particulars apply to

J. M. MOHSARRAT,Cartwright Block, opp. Post Oflico. Tele.' G8.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 31, t898.

It's anOpen Secret

That we pay moreattention tothe wants of our pat-rons than any otherFeed Company doing business.This is especially trueof our out of towncustomers, who relyupon our judgmentof their wants to sendthem the very bestarticle, he it Hay,drain, Flour or Middlings.We never knowinglysend them an inferiorarticle, or one thatis old and musty..Permanency of patronageis what we are afterand whnt we are gettingevery day and everyyear.

A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

A Strictly " Old Line "Company.

PROVIDENT SAVINGS LIFE

ASSURANCE SOCIETY

OF XBW "V ORK.E. W. SCOTT, President.

The Rest Company for Policy Holders.

Issues Most Liberal Contracts ntLowest Hates.

Before applying for a Volley else-where, call for full particulars upon

E. R, ADAMS, General Agent.

407 FORT ST,

rrri- - kmMl IJ6 i'ldOJJjuloctf- - ff GZllit4orlLaA&)

Is the man worth sidling. Wo

take pleasure in fitting the par- -

tieular man. the man who in- -

sists that his trousers must be

be just that length the rightcolor and have a graceful hang,That's the chap we want theone who sometimes find fault.because no fault can be foundwith our goods.

Fftedeiros & Decker,THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS

WAVERLEY BLOCK.Telephone Oil. 1". O. Box

CHESNEY W. EWING,

Portrait Artist.,

jOpBCIoillcSWater Coloring,Free Hand Crayons,Minature Fainting on Cel-

luloid for Jewelry, Porce-lain, etc.

With

Williams' Phot graph Parlors,FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

Prompt Payment of a Big SumDecember 4th Rouse, Hazard & Co.

mailed their attorney at Chicago adraft for $17,810.90, payable to theWestern Wheel Works, that being tlieamount which had been in litigationbetween the two companies for sever-al years. The ability of Rouse, Haz-ard & Co. to forward this large sumjust at tills season of the year, whenthe pay rolls and other expenses ofbicycle manufacturers are very large,and receipts very small, is cortninly amost convincing evidence of the sol-

vency of one of the oldest bicycle con-cerns in the United States. Of themanufacturers and jobbers of bicycleswho were in business when Rouse, Ha-zard & Co. entered that line, morethan eighteen years ago, tlie numberthat still exist can be counted on thefingers of one hand. Rouse, Hazard &Co. report that their present prospectsare the brightest of any timd duringall the years they have been in busi-ness. They now have bona fide ordersfrom gilt edged concerns for a largernumber of machines than they everhad orders for at any one time.

The next Australia, will bring us afull line .of these wheels. They willhave more than their share of np-to- -i

date features, and will make up themost elegant line of 1S98 wheels that

j will be seen here this year. We shall, also receive a line of Kensington's. Itwill pay you to wait.

Honolulu Bicycle Go.

Tel. 000. 409 Fort St.

SHIROKANE,Tinsmith and Plumb,SOSi'. KING STRICICT, HONOLULU.

The Star is the best advertising me-dlu- m

you can select. Its readers areof the purchasing element they knowwhat's whnt.

A --7

ill 11 BEING lilll IIS fl III!(Continued from 1'ugc One.)

lands would not do damage to theroadbed,-i- t has been necessary' toconstruct ditches to carry the 'waterto open euberts leading 'out Into Hieocean. Heavy retaining walls havebeen built on both sides of the track,on the mauka side for protection fromthe mountain streams and on the ma-k- al

side to break the force of the oce-an waves.

Ileyond this Is principally sandwork. Over three and one-hal- f mileshave been roughly finished. .This car-ries tlie work down to the (Jay boun-dary line at Abo's rice plantation.From there on to Waialua is a levelstretch of country.

The general depot will be locatedabout one thousand yards the otherside of Waialua station, which Is anoutlet for I'ilkalaua and Waiakaaleacreeks. A long bridge will be built iv-- er

this stream. The road goes throughthe land belonging to the old Sylvaranch, and through the cane fields onHnlstcntL plantation.

Mr. Amlrade is confident of complet-ing' ills contract within five weeks'time. This will not delay the con-struction train one moment.

Carl Jensen has been given the eon-tra- ct

to, lay the. rails, lie has placed.Mr. Lambert In charge of this workand It is calculated that from one-ha- lf

to one mile a day of track can be laidwhen the work is well under way.Bridges ami boxes for the open cul-verts are now being constructed InHonolulu. All in all the future lookswry bright.

XO USKYou sending to the Coast for any-

thing you want in tlie line of wagonsand harness, and take chances of get-ting something that don't suit you.Schumnn's carriage and .harness houseImports goods direct from reliable eas-tern factories, and are able to sell yougoods cheaper than dealers on theCoast, who do not get the extra t,

factories allow on foreign trade.

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.

i

AN

j Terrlll said that had he known thatNo expense has been spared in 1'

1ilm' w,,,',t1 nforeedting up the Merchants' Kxchange sa-"- ,n 1m" f",,'"'l attempt would haveloon, and it is a very attractive place, 'i'red. but understanding it as heMr. Shaw gives his personal attention r'"1 remained out in order that lieto all details, so'that customers are '"'ff'1' ' eondition to participatesure of getting pure liquors. Enter--I iu half mile event. Terrlll suggestsprise beer is handled here, fresli byi'hat a temporary racing board be ur- -

evcry steamer. Your patronage sollc- - j

itcd.

Xot smoother is the sea of glass,Oft heard about in llible classThan one from Charles Moltcno's placeWith a newly shnven face.On Merchant street, "just as of yore,"'He'll dut your hair La Fompadour. j

Prizes for Stories.The Literary Circle of the Kilohann

Art League olTcr $25 for the best Is-

land story, and $20 for the next bestIsland story, to awarded on the fol-

lowing conditions:First. Each story must not exceed

3500 words.Second. It must not have been pre-

viously published.Third It must have a distinctly Ts-la-

flavor.Fourth. Tt must lie "typewritten.Fifth. Each story must be signed

with a fictitious name, and the realname enclosed in a sealed envelope.Roth must sent on or before Feb-ruary 1, 1808, to Mr. C. W. Dickey,Secretary of the Kilohana Art League,Honolulu.

Sixth. Any person residing in theseIslands may compete for the prizes.

100,000 Calcutta sugar bags, size30x22, weight IG ounces, especially,adapted for consignments to NewYork.

These bags in1 stock and readyfor immediate delivery.

J. G. ROTIIWELL.Warehouse, Queen Street.

HOTEL DE MIDI,

Wailuku; Maui.

Comfortable Rooms withExcellent Board and

Bath.

The Best of Attendance

and European Cooking.

HOP HONG,IVIoi'olixii-i- t 1"tiiloi.

A Fine Assortment .of American,English and Scotch Cloths on hand.Good Work and a First Class FitGuaranteed. Clothes Cleaned and Re-

paired,No. 10 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, II. T.

says ik has i;i:i:.v TKKATKO IN

IN KIM) WAY.

bl'he

be

be

are

Appeals Iicfcrce Towse's Deci-

sion Want a Temporary JtaclngHoard Formed to Settle the Matter.

Harry Terrlll, the California boy,has a big kick coining over the wayReferee Towse treated his appeal atthe Cyclomere races on Saturday ev-

ening. Tlie f rouble came about, inthis way: The final heat of the mileprofessional event was won by theMauoa Wonder, iu 12:47. Terrlll was aclose second and Martin third. A timelimit of 2:31) was set on the race, sothat It was necessary to call for an-

other heat. In the second heat, Jonesand Martin tied in 2:31) flat. The referee announced that it had been agood race and that each had done his1share in pacing the starter, so he had

'decided to declare the heat a race.It was then that Terrlll came on the

track and called the attention of thereferee to the fact that the heat wasnot within the time limit, lie enter- -

ed an appeal to which the referee re-- J

fused to listen. This morning Terrlllsent the following written notice to,Towse: j

"As I understand the cycle racinghere It is run under the rules of theLeague of American Wheelmen. Un-

der these rules a racing man alwayslias the right of appeal from the decisiou of the referee .to the racingboard of the said League of AmericanWheelmen. "

"Not knowing of a higher power inHonolulu I address my appeal to you.My kick is that I do' not think thatyou treated the winners of tlie first!final fairly when you allowed the see-- 1

ond final to be called a race, when theywere guilty of the same misconduct,'that, of not riding fast enough. Await-ing vour pleasure, I am, vours, IJ. T.Ten-ill.- "

The speedy San Francisco cyclistsays that all he asks is fairness. Hebelieves that first, money belongs toSvlva, the winner of tlie first heat.

ganueii 10 uecnie ine dispute.

tiii:ri: was i;oon racing.Ther was plenty of enthusiasm at

Cyclomere Saturdav evening. Thesinging of Miss Kanoho mid selectionsby the Government band were enjoy-ed. Henry Giles won the final heat iuthe two-third- s mile open amateur, In1:-I- 2-- Arthur Giles was second andWill Cornwell third.

('owes won the filial heat in the milehandicap amateur iu 2 MS Gilescame in second and Tread way third.

Martin won the half mile profes-sional. Dan Whitman was a closesecond and Sylvester third.,

MR. IIIRXIH RK.SIGNS.Rev. Douglas I'ntnam llirnie. an-- 1

nouneed his resignation as pastor ofCentral lTnion church during themorning service yesterday. He hasnamed .Inly 25th of the present yearas the date on which his resignation

j shall take effect. The retiring pastorwith his family will leave Hawaii.

Mr. ISirnie led Central Union forthe last three years. The church hasprospered under his direction and eon-- .

good work has been aceoin-- I

plished. The resignation was a greatJ surprise to nearly everyone. Mr. I'.lr-- j

nie gives no other reason that that liedoes not feel that it is Ills d'utv to bearthe responsibility of leadership In thechurch work any longer.

GOODALIC ARMSTRONG VURY LOW.

Goodale Armstrong, clerk of the Cir-cuit Court at Wailuku, Maul, and theschool agent'for that district, is lyingat his home at Waialua, on this island,near death's door, lie is about seventyyears of age and it is believed that n'uoperation performed on him not longsince lias been too much for him.Will Armstrong, the railroad contrac-tor, has been called In from work.Frank Armstrong, another son, witliCastle it Coolie, went to his father'sbedside yesterday. There Is very lit-

tle home for his recoverv.

A FEW WORDS.In a recent talk about the Algouipilu

language, Dr. Edward Everett Haleobserved that six hundred words ofany language were enough for humancommunication. In a note to TheCritic called out by a report o hisspeech, he says: "Six hundred wordsis said to bo sutllcient for the couri-ers iu Europe; and it is the outsidelimit of the vocabulary of the Italianopera. It is true that this is the min-imum of human intelligence, in bothcases; but still it answers for the con-veyance of thought. In the book of.fudges, for Instance, there are not sev-en hundred different words."

YOUR DOCTORWill tell you that Rainier beer is tliehealthiest and best bottled beer InHonolulu. Deliveries made to anypart of the city. 1'lione 783,

FAVORITE SALOON.Tlie Favorite saloon on Hotel street

is always on the watch to please itscustomers. Mr. Cunningham gives hispersonal attention to all details nnd acustomer is sure of receiving good ser-vice nnd the best of liquors. No re-freshment house in tho city is keptneater or cleaner nnd the celebratedRainier lleer is always on tap. It Is al-

so for sale by the keg, dozen or bot-tle, nt regular prices. When you needanything in tills lino ring up Tele-phon- o

No. 439, nnd your wants will re-ceive prompt attention.

A TumorFormedFinally It Broke Inwardly

and Discharged

Trouble Began With Dyspepsiaand Impure Blood

Thorough Course of Hood's Sarsa-parll- la

Completely Cures.There Is danger in impure blood.

Disease anil suffering are surely com-

ing to those who neglect this threaten-ing symptom. Head this:

"Gilliam, Missouri." C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

"Gentlemen: My troublcB began withnervous headaches, which would lastmo for two or three dayB. The doctorspronounced my troublo dyspepsia, butthey could not do anything for me, andadvised a changa of location. At tho agoof 65 a tumor formed on my spine, which

Was Very Painfulbut'dld not rise or discharge. Tho doctorthought best to cut it out, but I objected.It finally broke and discharged n greatdeal. Tho doctors said they could donothing for it. Then tho tumor began torise inwardly and discharge. I read muchabout cures by Hood'B Sartmparilta andthought I would try It. Ileforo I hadfinished taking one bottlo I was muchrelioved. I continued the uso of Hood'sSarsaparllln, and after taking 12 bottles Iwas entirely cured. I am now well, havea good appetlto and feel that I owe mylife to Hood'B Sarsaparilla." W. D. Fonts.

Hoods Sarsa- -parilla

Is tho licst In fact the One Trim Wood Purifier.SoliMiy all druggists. ?1 ;slxfor 5;

Hrrf1'c DMIc act harmoniously withHood's SarsniKirllla. 25c.

Ilobron DriiK CoinnnnyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

J.T.WaterhouseQueen Street.

Silesia, 10c. per yard.

Cambric Lining, 5c. per yard.e t'i

Kirdseye Linen, 0 in. and 22 in., 20c.per yard.

Ladies' Colored Silk Hose, 75c perpair.

White Turkish Toweling, 20 in., 20c.per yard.

12-- 1 Colored Quilts, $2 each.sk. 4r

Turkish Hath Sheets, $2.50 each.

White Linen Hatiste, IS in., and 7yards, $1.

;jc i & & :c 'i

Slate Colored Linen Crumb Cloths, $2to $5.

t )j ;ft ' )(

Nottingham Curtain Lace 11, IS, 20,21 in., 10c. per yard.

Percales, Fine, 30 in., 12 yards for $1.

Colored Shetland Shawls, 75c. to $1.50each.

Woolen Mufflers, 75c. each. ,

Artificial Flowers, from 10c. to 25c. nspray.

Ostrich Feathers All Colors 10c' to25c. each.

Silkes In all Shades, from 30c. per yardup.

Red and Hlue Damask, 50 in., 75c. peryard.

iff f

Colored Table Cloths, $1.75 to $2.50each.

'

Woolen Dress Goods, 20e. to 25cv peryard.

Drown Cotton, 30 in., 15, 10, 18 yards,$1.00.

Hedtleking, 32 in., 15, 10, nnd 8 yards,$1.00.

Table Damask, 35c. nnd )0c.

J. I. II tQUEEN STREET.

A RIFLEMANAIMS TO HIT THE HULL'S

EYE.

WE AIM TO GIVE SATISFAC-

TION TO OUR CUSTOMERS,

AND GENERALLY SUCCEED

IN MAKING FULL SCORES.

Enameling a Specialty.

Bicycle Repairers.

231 KING IST.I Opp.' Arlington

.1Si

I:

mm

'1

Mi

IK

EL HackMd & Co.lIJirOUTKKS ASI WIIOI.KS.VLUKS

-- OF-

Dry Goods,!Such as Prints, UinRiiams, cottons,

Sheetings. Denims, Ticking, Re-

gattas, Drills, Mosquito Nut-ting, Curtains. Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ETC,

In the Lateat Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silcsias, Sleove Lining. Stilt Linen, Italian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Knumigarns, Etc.

ClotMiig, Uuierwear, Stalls,Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-er-

Napkins, Handkerchiefs,Gloves, Hosiory, Hats,

Carpets,ItibboiiB, Laces and

Embroideries, Cut-lery. Perfum-

ery, SoapsEtc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

Vienna and Iron UardcnRechstein & feiler Pianos, Iron

Bedsteads. Etc., Etc., Etc.

American and European Grocers, Eiquors, Beers and Mineral Waters,

Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

Diamond, Spmry's. Merchant's aEldorado Flour, Salmon. Corned

Beef, etc.,

For sale 011 the most liberalterms and at the lowest,

prices by

H. HACK FELT) & CO,(LIMITED.)

1 K I II(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-missio- n

Agents

Dry Goods,Hardware,Groceries.

Batii Port.

ManilaCigars.

"DAGGER" BRAND

nil jl

1aOI SALB.II LOT Of EXTRA LARGE

and several fine

Driving Horses.They may be seen at Rice's Stable,School Street.

Communications in regard to theKamo may be left at the office of II.Waterhouse & Co.

H. MiY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS08 Fort Slrjot.

Both Telephones 23. P. 0. Box 47

' .Jim. -

weakened Vitality'

IMPOVERISHED

Read what Ayer's Sarsaparllla didfor H10 Rev. Z. P. "Wilds, a well,known city missionary in Xew Yorkand brother of the lato eminentJiulgo Wilds:

"I was for many years a suffererfrom bolls and other eruptions of alike nature, caused by the impover-ished stato of my blood. Jly appe-tite was poor and my system a gooddeal run down. Knowing the valuoof Ayer's Sarsaparllla, by observa-tion of the good it had done to others,I began taking it. My

Appetite Improvedalmost from the first dose ; then mygeneral health improved, and now itis excellent. I feel a hundred percent, stronger, and I attributo thisresult to Ayer's Sarsaparllla, whichI recommend with all confidence astho best blood medicine ever"devised."

For all disorders resulting frompoor or corrupted blood and generaldebility, take

arsapariilaAVER'S PILLS CURE BILIOUSNESS.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Having established a modern plantCor Hulling, Polishing and AssortingCcflee, we are prepared to buy andClean Coffee In the parchment.

Moderate Charge made for CleaningCoffee.

Apply to

II. ITACKFELD & CO.

WAIKIKI LOTS

FOR SALE.- -

There are 107 Choice Lotsfor sale at Waikiki, rightmauka of the end of thetramway line. Several lotsare facing the Makee Islandband stand.

This is one of the bestlocations near the Sea Beach.

The ground is as level as abilliard table.

For prices and terms applyto

W.C. ACHI&eD.

REAL BUTE BROKERS,

PabsfsMilwaukee

BeerChallengesComparisonfor Purity,andBrilliancy,

But is not placed

in competition with

Cheap Brands.It will, as heretofore,

be sold at reasonable

market rates.

W, C, PEACOCK & CO,, Ltd,

SOLK AGKNTS.

CHIN SING CO.,CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

Jobbing promptly attended to. Allkinds of Furniture on hand.

100 WEST KINO STREET.

. ..Cu - '..a-- l .tifmltu

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 31, 1898.

illUBIIHSYS 1115 BEAT Till: W. 15. lllWIX

iiy tvi:nty mlwtks.

I'uller Details of the Great Ocean Itacc

Between Vessels of the N'e'v Veur'A

Ke Sugar Fleet.

The victory of the W. (1. "rum Inthe great race of the New V:ir's evelicet to Sun Francisco, which ended onthe eu'tiing of the Kith lust., is dis-puted by Captain Miiel.etid of the brig1. ui'lme, who claims to have reachedan anchorage twenty minutes beforethe Irwin let go her mud hooks. ''co-- (

pie here however bellew that the Ir-

win was there first. Anyhow, the l.ur-I- Ine was not properly In the business.The Sun Francisco Kxnuiiner devotes

considerable space to a description of.the race, and prints a scries of dia-grams showing the relative positionsof the sl vessels each day. The cr

says:On the day of sailing shipmasters

and others in Honolulu wagered con-- ,sidcrablc sums on the chances of thevarious contestants, the Transit andthe W. G. Irwin being the favorites.Members of the crews also lnid wag-ers, a fact that no doubt materiallyaided in the rapid handling of the con-testing licet. .

During the first tiny out the fleetof (he vessels (hat salied from tile Is-

land capital kept on practically eventerms. The wind was strong and fa-

vorable it it cl continued so for the en-

tire o.vagc. n fact which accounts forthe quick passage of sixteen days.

At daylight on the following morn-ing the Transit and the Archer huddropped out of sight. On the follow-ing morning the Transit and Archeragain showed aboxe the horizon andbehind them was another essei, whichproved to be the Lin-line- . This was anew factor in the' race anil one thatproed ii potent one before the contestended.

On the sixth tiny the Irwin. Albertanil Archer were within ten miles ofeach other and their respective cap-tains felt that they hail shown a cleanpair of heels to the other contestants.Again were they disappointed, for onthe ninth day out the Lurliiic loomedup in the van with the Irwin, Archerand Dimontl close up, and the Archerand Albert nowhere in sight.

As the racers neared the Californiaconst the excitement among the menbecame intense, for the coming of thedaylight each day saw :t changing ofthe positions of the essels and, its thehorsemen say, it appeared to be any-body's race.

The twelfth day saw the speedyLitrline still in the lend, with the Ir-

win a close second. The Dimontl hadcrowded up to third place. Both theArcher and Transit, were in sight, tenmiles to the westward. The Albert,bail not been seen for. a week, but asevents proved she will still in the run-ning.

There was little change in these po-

sitions during the succeeding threedays, save that once, on the morningof the 14th day out, the Archer wasdiscovered in the lead. Before nightshe hail again dropped several milesastern of the leaders.

Old shipmasters say that the per-formance of the six vessels is withoutcomparison in tho history of any portor ocean and may be reckoned as oneof the things that occur once in athousand years. Mate MeAlninn, Car-penter Kittle and the crew of the Ar-cher made a clean up on the result. 01the race, as they wagered all of theiravailable cash at good odds on defeat-ing the Transit. The big four mastedschooner was a favorite, in the betting,but finished last.

The race ended as described exclu-sively in Saturday evening's Star. Itis admitted that had the weather beenheavy the Transit, with her schoonerrig, stood the best chance to win, butin light airs the Irwin's spread of can-vas proved most effective.

TIIICV WE HE NEEDED,The street department is doing ex-

cellent and quick service in puttingin stone crossings about the businessportion of tlie city. These walks weregreatly appreciated by pedestriansduring the last bit of rainy weather.

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.You want the best medicine that

can be obtained, and that is Chamber--,laiii's Cough Remedy.

You want a remedy that vill rotonly give quick relief but effect apermanent cure.

You want a remedy that will relievethe lungs and keep expectorationeasy.

You want a remedy that will coun-teract any tendency toward pneumo-nia.

You want a remedy that is pleasantand safe to take.

Chamberlnln's Cough Remedy is theonly medicine in use that meets all ofthese requirements. This remedy Isfamous for its cures of bad coldsthroughout the United States and Inmany foreign countries. It has manyrivals, but, for the speedy and perma-nent cure of bad colds, stands withouta peer and its splendid qualities areeverywhere ndmlred and praised. Forsale by all druggists and dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale ag-ents for the Hawaiian Islands.

OVER TWELVE MILLION

Singer Sewing Machines Have Been. Made and Sold.

Their use In millions of homes showsthe unprecedented success of theseIdeal sewing machines, and is convinc-ing proof tlint the Singer excels in allkinds of Family Sewing and art needlework. B. Bergcrsen, Agent, Bethelstreet.

A straight story of straight goodsIn a straight paper like The Star isbound to bring business.

Do YouNeed a New

Mattress?We have them.

Probably some of yourFurniture needs

Repairing.We can do h for you.

A Full Line of Xew Furniture onHand and Xew Goods Arriving by

Every Steamer.

Hopp&Co.KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AQKNTS FOB

VBtF ENOI.Ji.7fD MVTXjJLI.

Life Insurance Co.OF NOHTOK.

ETNAFIRE

WSURANCE CO.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.

Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.Mrat-Cla- Lunches served with Ten, Coffee

Soda Water, Ginger Alo or MilV.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

CHONGb FAT,Contractor and Builder, Carpenter and

Cabiuet Mater.

Furniture of all kinds continually onhand and made to order.

137 Nuuanu street, cor. Kukui Lane.

NEW TAILOR STORE,

LEOMG CHONC.NO. 0 NUUANU STREET.

Suits Made to Order. Fit Guaranteed,Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired

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

Forging, interfering, stumb-ling etc.

40t Alakea St. . Tel. 975

XvIIr SING K15E,Tine mith. and Plumber

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

No 1G, mauka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. 0. Box 161.

Honolulu Iron Works

Stiau Engines, Sugar Mills, Boil ks,CooLcns, Iron, Brass and Lead

Castings.

vlachlnery of every description madeirder. Particular attention pnid tomlp's BlackBmithing. Job work ex

outed at short notion

Japanese ProvisionsAND

DRY GOODSHIROSE SHOTEN

NO. 31 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone 5C2. P. O. Box: 220,

. Amakawa & Ori

Jnimncso Carpenters, Builders,Joiners, and House Painters.

Cor. Nuuanu Street and Kukul Lane,Honolulu.

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

11ill553

ymrat

JAN 29- -

Wheel Week.The interesting races at Cyclomcrc

seem to have awakened the public tothe fact that wheeling Is n good heal-thy 'sport and one of the best of rec-

reations. We have sold nineteen bi-

cycles this week, nnd have had ordersfor several more that we cannot filltill the Australia gets here next week.This is not nil, we have had everygent's wheel, a good number of la-

dies' and our tandem rented all theweek, and If our racers win thCirshare of llrsts and seconds tonight wowill be satisfied with this

Wheel Week:

P COLIBIAS,

AT

E. O. HALL & SON(Limited.)

THE "MOMITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK

WING CHEW LUNG & CO.212 NUUANU STREET.

1 xtltlporters of CigarsJust received, per Gaelic, a large

line of China Wicker Chairs, Mattings,Silks, Groceries and Cigars.Tel. 874. P. O. Box 14G.

KWBH& VIHft FAT & CO.,

King Street, Near Bridge Street,Honolulu, H. I.

Contractors and Builders.

Owners Of ORIENT PLANING MILL,

On sale: Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads,Meat Safes, Chairs, Tables, Mat-tresses, Mouldings, etc.

Furniture of all kinds Made andRepaired.

P. O. Box, 192.

New House Furnishing Store.

SING CHAN CO.Tinware, Glassware,

Chinaware, Hardware,Stoves and House Furnishing

Goods of all kinds.We are prepared to do

First ClasslPlnniuing and Tinsmithing,100 KING ST., NEAR MAUNAKEA.

Tele. 945. P. O. Box 222.

IS THE TRADE OF

Sing Tai & Go.CONSTANTLY INCREASING ?

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

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

K. T&NAKR.Furniture DealerKing Street, Honolulu, Near Alakea.

Bamboo Furniture.NEAT AND nANDSOME MADE TO'ORDER.

Repairing, Renovating, Etc.

if

and Sheet Iron Work75-- 79 KING STREET.

II. II. WILLIAMS, Manager.

A fine assortment of

Baby Carriages,

Odd pieces in

Upholstered Chairs,

Rockers, Lounges,

We carry the

At Popular Prices.

City Furniture Store.H. H. VVILLIAHS, Manager.

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMERTelephones: Store, 840. Residence,

849.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

E3f Telephone 45,

ROBT. LHWBRS. C. H.COOKI. f. J, LOWXIY

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

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

wall paper, matting,corrugated iron,

t

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

X A.. 11 1

i

Hawaiian Ctrrios.Kapn; Cnlnbnshos, Lels, Native lints,

llulu Skirts, Nllhnu Mats, Fans,Shells,, Etc.

Home Mndo Pol, Ounva and PoliaJams and Jellies constantly on handat the

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.Telephone 050. 219 Merchant St.

II CUB STABLES, 11Fort Street, near Hotel. Tel. 477.

Livery Hoarding andSales Stftlilcs.

Prompt Sorvlco. Stylish Turnouts.Safo Drlvors.

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

Hack Stand: Bell Tower, Unionstreet. Telephone No. 310. Hacks Kos.62, 05, 81, 125 and 180.

C. H. BELLINA, Manager.

Ifyour PurseLeakedYou'd atop that leaK instantly. Howabout your house? Is there any leak-age there? A house is really a puriewith lots of money in it. This wetweather is hard on your roox and un-

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

STERLING, PAINTERTHE

Office: Onion Square, oppo. Bell Tower

A GOOD THING4 U 2 C.

Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohia, Algcroba and Pine Firewood,Cut and Split ready for the stove.Also Stove, Steam and Blacksmith'sCoal, White and Black Sand, at lowestprices, delivered to any part of the

City.

QUEEN ST Tel. 414.

WILDER & CO.(Established In iSjt,

Enate S. E. WILDER -- - t C. WILDER.

iMPORTK.tS AND DkALSKS 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.

Metropolitan Meat Co

8r KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

J. WALLER. Manager,

CHOY TIN,Carpenter, Contractor,

Painter, and House Builder.TOUT STREET CORNER.

OFFICE: NO. 30 BERETANIA ST.,

TOOK ON & CO.,311 Naunnu St.,

Manufacturers and Dealers in

Ladles' mid Gents' Fine Shoes.Footwear of every description made toorder.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : lilies !Chinese and Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.WING W0 TAI & COMPANY,

214 Huuanul Street. Honolulu.

SHIROKAKB,Tinsmith andlPlumber.

2052 KING STREET, IJONOLULU.

ASTOR, HOUSE.AH CHOCK, Propiuetok.

3VIol&s 5C5 Cents.NEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES.

COR. HOTEL and UNION STREETS.

CrazyCompetition

is the ruination of nil business enter-prise. People cut prices to get tradebecnitso they can't get it any otherwnj. A good mechanic can commandand get a fair price for honest work.My standard of work and prices arethe same, as they have been for thefive years I have been in businesshere.

1 don't claim to know it all anddon't want it all, but just take thisopportunity to let the public knowthat the old stand is still open at S31King street, opposite the ArlingtonIlotch i

If. G. WOOTTEN, Proprietor.

A Full Lino of Parts and Sundrieson hand.

WIND XMCE&JS.

W.' 6. IRWIN & CO.,

(Limited.)

Agents for

Western Sugar Refining Co. ofSan Francisco, Cal.

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

Newel) Universal Mill Co.,

(National Cane Shredder)New York, U.S.A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

Alex. 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 Oils

Raw and Boiled.

ladurine (a cold water paint)lin

f White and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement.Limes and Bricks.

Oyster Cocktailsand

STRAWBERRIES li flUIlHART&CCu

at VoNDLULy the

ELITE ICE UM PI

LIME.ALWAYS A STOCK ON HAND

E. R. ADAMS,407 Fort Street.

TELEPHONE 184.

H. HACKFELD & CO.(LIMITED.)

I

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, GO,,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S. 8. CO

Queon St.. Honolulu, H. I.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest latest and really,in the lone 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 a prominent gen-tlem-

of Honolulu rame rushing down tothe olllce of the Electric Company and said:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it done nt once; no more lamps for me.Last night a lamp tipped orer and it cameso near setting fire to the bouse and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

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

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

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

OHAS. HTJSTACE,212 King Strrbt. Tm,. ug

Between Fort and Alakea Sta.DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisicm.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steametjrom an franctsco.

tST Batibj-aotio- Guaranteed. JEl

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 31. fg8

WALL

PAPER

Ruylng Wall Taper Is dif-ferc- nt

from buying any-

thing else with it you buy

the artistic tasto of the ninn

who sells it. His opinion is

valuable. Wo invite, yourconfidence. We feel theresponsibility is placed on

us. The best of our knowl-

edge is at your disposal.

Fine Wall PapersLEAVERS & COOKE.

Bread WisdomThe best price to pay for bread is

the price of the best bread. The bestis not always low in price, but house-

keepers can have the best without ex-

travagance by patronising

The German Bakery,833 Fort St. Tele. 077.

Daily delivery to all parts of thecity.

You'll BeComing dowir town to-

morrow, so just dropinto our place and lookat our

No, 10 Corsets,We have them in allvarieties, including

16, KT WAISTS.

We have them in allstyles and at prices thatare balow anything everheard of here before.Also a full line of

P.D

For Men, and especiallythose who are thinkingof the Klondike, or whoneed a warm covering,we have a new lot of

Cardigan Jacketswhich are well worthinspection.

E. W. JORDANFORT No. IO STREET

Headquarters

For Typewriter Supplies.

Agency for the Yosl,

Caligraph mid Denstnore

Machines.

You will not nialc a mis-

take by calling ami in-

specting our latest Bali-Bearin- g

Densinore Type-Write- r,

same as in use by

all the Departments at

Washington, I). C.

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

Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairingdone. ,

NUUANU STREET, NEAR IIOTEL.

8 KIRK

SKIilOfS IMSTl'KHAXCHS IN Till:CITY OK PARIS.

Dreyfus Agitation is Settling Down

Into Religious and Riielat Antago-

nism- Anti-.lewls- h Peeling Strong.

The latest accounts from Paris, dat-ed .lan'uary lsth, say that the cityis virtually in a state of siege. Thenonius in the streets are very striking.Patrols, both mounted and foot, arcto lie seen on cwry hand. Passers byon tlio boulevards brush past detec-tives at every step, and the elank ofarmed men and the tramp of holiesresound at every corner,

In last night's disturbance over VXpersons were injured more or less se-- jcrely. About u hundred arrests were

made, though only four persons were' detained.

Signs of etTeneseenee are to lie noted everywhere, and a vigorous attemptwill lie made Saturday to merthrowthe (iiivernineut, in which ease thepresent excitement would attain veryserious proportions.

The Dreyfus agitation is spreadingand intensifying, even in the pi'ivln-eia- l

towns. Dreyfus himself is loutsight of in other issues, and now par-ties are settling down more and moreon the lines or religious and racial an-tagonism,

Anti-Jewis- h feeling is increasing,and if it continues, consequences atelikely to be grave. The houses of allprominent .lews, including that of theRothschilds, are guarded by the po-lice, lint, although there were manydemonstrations today, there lias beenno outbreak.

The authorities fear further violenceat any time. The government lias is-

sued stringent orders, and disturb-ances are to be put down with the ut-most severity. Any outbreak of iinti-Seiniti-

and anarchists will be re-lentlessly crushed. Many persons areunduly nervous, lenving the. city forthe. time being.

Although the eraek of the rifle hasnot. been heard on the streets of Parissince 1871, it is common knowledge"that sueh a calamity might now occur,for the present Ministry is reaction-ary, and would not hesitate to Issueorders to the police and troops to uselire anus if necessary.

Probably the provincial disturban-ces at Lyons and Marseilles are to bemost feared, for the excitement inthese places grows daily.

I.AIIAIXA NOT l.I.ahnina, January at), 1 S!(3.

Yesterday afternoon a young nativeboy named John Pelio, while playingnear a truck of sugar on the l.ah'iilnawharf, fell in front of it, and his legand foot were badly hurt. It mav re- -

suit in his losing Ids foot.MM.! t ... . t . . . . . .i ms ciciiing iviien i ne piauiaiioii

laborers returned from work, theyfound one of their comrades, a Japa-nese, dead in Ills rnnni Hi. lwul frm--

......... .........'ill Ml. IV I.!...Ill ..J'l'V.II Ulll-!-.-, ltllUII uji ins glllllC,

fastened one end to the door knob,made a Klip knot at the other end, putthe noose round his neck and stnnifl- -ed himself. An inquest is to lie held'tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock.

MAV si;u. Ol'T.Two oilers luive lieen miide to (leo.

K. I'nireliilil for the purelmse of Illsslide store on I'nrt stri-.-t- . 'Ph.. if.fers were miide ly loenl business iiieii.

STAKVI.Vd HOUSES KILLED.I A native by the mime of Kiinlu ;islI tiiKen into eustod.v by Miss Helen Wil-- Itier, as Immune ollieer, for starving;two old and worn out horses. The an-- 1

iinals were found in a stable onT'miehbowl street, so thin and wornthat they eonhl seareely walk. IC1111I11....!.! il... 1.1 .. ... '"'"U tilt" IIIIIM-- Ulllllll 1IOI WOl'K, 1111(1

he could not alTonl to'feed them much,lint he hud such an alolia for themthat he refused to purl with them TorfUO. He was willing, howe.cr, to havethem shot, and Mounted PatrolmanConley made short work of them. Thenative was released from custody.

S.XAI' SHOTS ITXDEK WATEU.A photographic apparatus for div-

ers on submarine excursions Ins bi-e-

devised, and will probably he used inthe investigations to be made uponHawaiian coral reefs. It consis's ofan incandescent lamp with reilectorin the diver's headpiece, and 1111 ordi-nary eamera enclosed in a rubber envelope having a glass front. Electric-ity for the lamp Is supplied by a smalldynoino lu a boat above. 1'ic'tures imtaken by pressing the buttons throughthe rubber coverings, ami objecrs inltio de .luuciro bay have been pho-tographed under water at. a distanceof ton r twelve feet as easiiv as in the.full daylight.

INVITATIONS ARB OUT.The University club, through its spe-

cial committee, composed of JusticeKrear, American .Minister Sewall, Pro-fessor V. A. Hosnier; Oeorge R. Car-ter and .1. 'J'. Crawley, lias sent outpolite missites inviting attendance atthe lecture to be given by ProfessorAgassi of Cambridge, in Pauahi hall,at Oahu college, on Thursday eveningnext. The professor has nnnounceilthat he will sneak on "Tim I'n.i.i.lStatus of the Theory of Coral Reefs."

A huly .says : " My biscuitshave a clean smell and taste,since I began to use SchUliitiaBed ba!Jn powder."

She is one of many.A Schilling ft rumpmiy

1 an 'uh ihn, 21:2

The object of all advertising Is toattract customers. The Star is thebest medium.

f V ". '"-- ...; i ,??' . 7 ft

INSTANT RELIEF FOR SKIN-TORTUR- ED BABIESand rest for tired, worn-ou- t parents in a warm bath with Cuticura Soap,and a gentle anointing with Cuiicura, the great skin cure.

The only speedy, safe, permanent, and economical cure for the mostdistressing of itching, burning, bleeding, and scaly skin and scalp hu-

mours of infants and children. Cuticura Rkmhdiks are guaranteedabsolutely pure by chemists of the highest standing, and may be usedfrom the moment of birth.Bold throughout the world. British depot : F. Newbert &3on, London. Pottkii Ditto asiChem. Cow., Bolo Props., Boston, U.S. A. f "How to Cure Hablos," pun f rro.II 1 11V Ofl 1 IIO for rreserTlne. rurlrjlnir. atl butlfylnK the skin, scaln. ntl hmir of In fantl. alUAKl 1 1 II M X ersdicMlnjt ths llr.t ijmptoma or dlntre.ilng r.ht.. nnlhm k mre. to iwrat.UHU I OliHI tl MwholMomj, siClTicUBASoji-.th- f Krtmtofmn purifying ndbeullftl)crr.' inp.MWtllMpurtnrlweullortollft.biitli.tnd nnim. For plmnVt,flotchu, ml. reueh. oil J, mottiy iHn.ilrj, Ihln. mil fllinf hilr. red. rough hiniti. It U ilmpljr Incoinrvrsble.It pmducrt the wh'.tret. clearest akin, the Hntlert handa.tnd molt luxuriant hair. Absolutely pure, deliCfttiiymedicated, exquliitelj perfumed, aurprWlngly effectlre.

Great ReductionIn Trimmed Hats

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hats,Toques, Bonnets and Turbans

At a Sacrifice for One Week Only at

520 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.9

H. E. S$cft!TYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DKALSKS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeelEast Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods recelyea by every Packet from the Eastern Btates nnd KuroppFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended toand goods delivered to uny part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction fcua.anteed Telephone No VXPost Ofnco Box No. 145.

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

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

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

All just received ex S. S. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS.

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

Beautiful Homes for Hilo

LOTS

FOR SALE

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTS

ti0orBR,eEleKintPuueo Tract, Hilo.These lota command ft masrnlflcent view over the city of Hilo, Hilo Hay to Cocoanut UlanJ.

Lots Large! Prices Reasonable! Terms Easy!We will contract to Build Residences for purchasers on Easy Payments,

BRUCE, WARING & CO.Fort St., Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD Agont,Hilo, Hawaii.

sU. ', .t.'

A

i

Il!

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. X. CIIASB,Safo Deposit Building,

406 Foht ST. Telephone 184

FOR UENT.A very desirable place up Nuii

nnu Avenue.House contains Double L'nrlor, Dining Hooni, 2 BedBooms, Dnth, Hot and ColdWater, Kitchen, Pantry,Stables, 2 Stalls, and Carriaiic Koom. Kent $30 aM.011U1 and Water.

WANTED.A House containing ! or 10

Rooms, with Yard.

A House containing " Hooms,with Stable in Yard.

A nicely Fiirnisiied House lor a

few months for a very desir-able tenant.

I have applications for several

small Furnished and Unfur-

nished Cottages.

If you have 0110 for rent

kindly let 1110 know and 1 will

find you a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

Good

Wheels

For

Hire.', ''! '

This means just what it says,

good wheels, not a lot of

second hand rattle traps

patched up for renting.

WC Ail!! to keep our rent

wheels ill the best running

order of any Cyclery.in the

city and a trial will convince.

you that we do so.

Wheels delivered and called

for to any part of tho city

; without extra charge.

PEARSON & H0BR0N,

312 Fort St. Tolophono 505

1 --

!'-'tt

XKW A 1IVKKTISHMKXTS.

MKKTINli NOTICE.Wnvorly I'lub I'nRi' 8l.odfje La I'togros l'age S

ItunU of Hawaii Pitgo 8

SPIT ATI OX WAITED.(lenniin I.ady . Page s

misckllaxhops.Palrchllds Shoe House Page ft

Ilolllster Di-ii- Co Page H

Hopp & Co W Vngo "W. W. Pimond & Co Pag.- - A

NEWS IX A NUTSHELL.

Hits of Paragraphs tlml (live (!on-ilcusu- il

Xotos of the Day.

Very high winds prevailed on Muuithe past week.

A son whs born to tlie wife of J.Decker 011 Saturday.

Tho next raees at Cyoloniere willoccur on Saturday evening.

A lhely Interest is lieinjf taken Inthe coming Marlin trophy shoot.

A (iertnan lady wishes a situation ashouse keeper. Apply at Star olllee.

The rnee meet at Cyeiomere, will beon Saturday evening, 1'cbruary 5th.

Hop Hong, merchant tailor, Xo. 10

Xnuunu street, has u card in this Is-

sue.Lodge l,e Progress. No. IL'4. A. A.

S.. meets this Monday evening, at 7:iW

o'clock.The Misses Voting will gm- - a danc-

ing party at their beach home on Frtday evening.

The S. S. Mogul arrived from Yokohama yesterday and sailed for Ton-kin- d

at . p. 111.

Kwii is making about IIS tons oT su-

gar a day. Waianae's capacity is about25 tons a day now.

.1. Voeller. a brother of Taul Voellerthe grocer, has shipped as an appren-tice on the bark Diamond Ilea Q.

The Holllster Drug Company strong-ly recommend Apentu mineral water.It is put up in l.'i and 25 cent bottles.

Walter P. Dillingham will come upfrjim the Sylva ranch tomorrow to at-

tend the Woodwaid-lticliurd- s nuptials.Manager l.owrie of Kwn plantation

is plowing a big patch of new groundin the Waiinanalo district, near Wain-lin- e.

The 'statement of the condition ofthe Hank of Hawaii on the 1st day of.lanuarv, ISDN, is published in this Issue.

The .Pacific Cycle and Manufactur-ing Company will receive a full line ofSterling wheels by the Australia to-

morrow.Mrs. A. I.. King, florist, will open a

branch store at the Woman's 15x- -

change. All orders will receive promptAttention.

Fail-child'- s Honolulu shoe house isoffering great bargains in shoes, preparatory to making the changes intheir store.

Hopp & Co. can supply you with anew matress, repair your broken fur-niture, or supply you with new goodsfrom their large stock.

The regular monthly meeting of theWoman's Hoard of Missions will take,place at Central I'nion Church on to-

morrow afternoon at 2:I!0 o'clock..lames .McCandless leaves tomorrow

for Kealia, TCauai, where he goes tobore an artesian well for the planta-tion. He will be away for some littletime.

On January 29th the barkenrineMary Winkleman sailed out of Knhu-lu- i

unaided, bound for San Franelseo,with a full cargo of 1'aia and Haikusugar.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hanks andMiss Hanks will depart for Chinanbout the middle of February. Theyhave been visiting in Honolulu forseveral mouths.

T. .1. O'l.eary of San Francisco camedown as a passenger on the Henry H.Hyde and will remain in the city afew weeks. He is connected with aprominent commercial journal.

A farewell dance to Dr. and Mrs.Weddiek was given at Ewa plantation,on Saturday night. ISoth the doctorand his wife have been very popular atKwa, as they will be in Honolulu.

At the daiiee in the Odd Fellows hallSaturday night. Hrother Dalton of Sa-

lem, Mass., was presented with a hand-some gold mounted cane, by the. Sis-

ters of lichekah, and a regalia collarby the Odd Fellows.

The Hawaiian Hardware Company isagent for the Victor Safe and LockCompany, and have a stock of theircelebrated safes on hand, from No. 1

weighing only 100 pounds, up to No.7, weighing lbOO pounds.

W. W. Dimond & Co. have Just re-

ceived a large invoice of new goodsdirect from the "old country," includ-ing Limoge table" ware and Frenchchina, for decorating. Sample on viewin their windows on King street.

Moonlight concerts are scheduled forthis week. Tho band will play at Em-ma square this evening. At Thomassquare tomorrow evening, at MakceTsland on Wednesday evening and atthe Hawaiian hotel on Thursday ev-

ening.Owing to the inability of .T. T). Mc

Veigh to get away from the government quarantine station, very littlehas 1een done by the committee inthe way of shaping plans for the permanent organization of the VolunteerFiremen's Association in Honolulu,

When you cannot sleep for coughingtake Chamberlain's Cough Tlcmedy. Ifc

always gives prompt relief. It Ismost excellent for colds, too, as it aidsexpectoration, relieves tho lungs andprevents any tendency toward pneu-monia. For sale by all druggists anddenlcrs. Benson, Smith & Co., whole-sale agents for the Hawaiinn Islands.

THE WAVEItLY Cr.UH.- The Waverly club meets for electionof ollieers on Wednesday evening next.The nominations will remain open foreach ollice until the ballot. Xew mem-

bers may be enrolled before the bal-

loting and will be eligible for elcctjon'on payment of entrance fee of $1 andlues of $1. All Interested are invitedto attend.

Koyl mke the food pure,wholesome and dellctoui.

POWDERAbsolutely Puro

HOYt BAKINO POWOEfl CO.. mWVOdK.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lodge Lb Progres De I'Oceanie

XO. 121, A. & A. S. KITE.

There will be a special meeting ofLodge he l'rogres de L'Oceanie Xo.124, A. &. A. S. IS. nt their LodgeKoom, Pythian Castle Hall, Fort Street'I'll IS (MOXDAV) EVENING, at 7:30o'clock.

Members of Hawaiian and PacificLodges, and all sojourning brethrenare cordially invited to be present.

By order of the W. M.

Til 150. l SEVEItlX,Secretary.

Honolulu, 11. I., .lanuary 111, isos.

SITTTATIOX WANTED.

A single lady (German) wishes a sitnation as housekeeper. Apply at tillsotliee.

Til 15 WAVI5KLV CLUB ELECTIONOF OFFICERS.

Wednesday evening, February 2nd,at 7::!0.

15 very member is requested to bepresent as .well as those desiring tobecome members.

.IAM15S T. COPELAXD.Te in porn r v Presl d e 11 1 .

WALTER HHASH.Temporary Secretary.

STATI5M I5XT OF Til 15 BAXTC OFHAWAII, LIMITED.

Section 14 of the Banking I,a,ws of1SSI, requires that on the last iron-da- y

in .lanuary of every year Banksmust make a statement of the;r af-

fairs as ,of the 1st day of January.The following is the statement. ,qf theHank of Hawaii, Limited, on ..lapuarv1. 1S0S:

The capital stock of the cqmpajiiy, is$100,000, divided into 1,000 shares of$100 each. The number of shavis is-

sued is 4,000. Assessments toj theamount of seventy-fiv- e dollars, pershare have been made, under whichthe sum of $:i00,000 has been received.

LIABILITIES. .TAXUAltV 1, 180R.

Capital stock paid in $300,000.00Deposits 9:i,"12..0Other credits 82H.o:i

$:i04,.-.X-i.O-2

ASS15TS.'Exchange and promissory

nqtes i $ SS.077.S2Coin on hand. . .$2.-- 1,247.70Checks, etc .',001.44 2:.9,S40.14Other securities 40,008.00

.... $nnt.:x-..G- 2

P. C. .TOXF.S,President.

Honolulu', Monday. .Tan. .11, 1S0S.Subscribed and sworn to before me

this Illst day of January, 1S08.(Seal.) 15. A. MOTT-SMIT-

Xotnrv Public.

NOTICE.

From and after this date I willbe responsible for any debts contract-ed in my mime without my writtenorder.

MBS. KATE L. VIDA.Honolulu, January 27, 189S.

WANTED AT OXC15.

A cottage, furnished, with at leastthree bedrooms, parlor, dining room,kitchen, pantrv, etc. Must be central-ly located. Address P. O. Box q,Honolulu.

TEXDEKS WANTED.

Tenders nvc wanted for terracingand grading land at the corner ofMagazine street and Spencer avenue.Plans and specifications may be seenat otliee of C. V. 15 Dove, next toBishop's Bank. We do not bind our-selves to accept the lowest or any bid.Tenders will be opened nt noon onWednesday, February 2, 1803.

FOB SALE.

A gentle saddle horse. Apply toMBS. JULIA AFOXG,

Corner School' and Nuuai'ui streets.

NOTICE.f-J

Hawaiian Safe Deposit and InvestmentCompany.

Xotico is hereby given that Mr.George B. Carter and Mr. Clarence H.Cooko have been ndmitted ns partnersin our firm from January 1, 1898.

Mr. George B. Carter, will act asManager of tho business.

The offlcu for the present will bein the ofllce of Mr. C, M. Coohe, In therear of the Bank of Hawaii.

P. C. JONES,EDWIN A'.' HONES.

Honolulu, II. I., Dec. 31,fl807.

JUST WHAT YOU WANT.

A SOUVKXIR OF HONOLULU AXIITill: HAWAIIAN' ISLANDS.

Forty-nin- o beautiful Photogravures,one map of the Island Group,

From Latest photos by The DaveyPhoto Co., Ltd., Honolulu,

AndJ. ,T. Williams, Honolulu.Artistically gotten up, size 0x7 In-

ches, stiff cover, hnndsoincly emboss-ed nnd tied with silk cord. The mostbeautiful of souvenir albums yetproduced.

Among the selection of views, womake special mention of the follow-ing:Harbor, Honolulu (new) IMioto by

Williams.Punchbowl, from Tantalus (new)

Photo by Davey.Diamond Head from Punchbowl (new)

Photo by Davey.Nutinnu Pali (new) Photo bv Davev.Knpiolanl Park (new) Photo' by Wil-

liams.Princess Kaullanl Photo by Williams.President Dole Photo by Williams.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR.Price, postpaid, in a heavy manilla

envelopo , to any part of the world,$1.10.

Wall, Nichols Co.

Are You Going to

A Carriage?If so, do not fail to rail andsee our large variety. We havebeen in the Carriage businessmany years, and you canprofit by our experience.

9

food

without

possesses this

told in the fine

is

from taro. It is

SonnetteCorsets.

received "Irwin"assortment sizes

grades this very popular

corect.

The shirt waist, Biding,

Bicycle Outing Sonnette,

will interest you.'

J. J. EGrAlft,Agents, Islands.

m

Trices Quoted Upon a CallOur Factory.

furnishes a

Painting, Repairing and Trimming atShort Notice.

Honolulu Carriage Manufactory.Fort Street W. W. WRIGHT.

plete

TAllOENA

man live

food

use. .It will without change. Ihe ease by

this food will assimilated by tho weakest stomachs,

places the front rank as a complete food the in-Val- id

and the infunt.

TAllOENA has undergone rigid rest the United

States during the past year- - .has been tried by

physicians, in hospitals and sanitariums and proved eyond

possess the that for

Physicians prescribing freely in their practice

wherever have introduced Its the

profession' is evidenced by

Get

Tar diet

sale and

OUR

manthe Coast and ofof the finest

turn outMr. em-

ploy. not know dosecond work.

We by the

full of in

of

uipiBiaiiBiiji

at

on which can

other other

keep which

bo

it in

in

It

doubt to all merit we claim it.

are itwe it. value to,

feature. .merit as food is

physiques of the Hawaiian.

a concentrated, food made

cooked, instant

the letters which we are

Choice Beef,Veal,

and PorkALWAYS ON HAND.

Sausages, Head Cheese,and lireaktast Bologne.

MARKET,214 Nuuanu St. Tele. 104.

receiving from Some of the letters are voluntary;

others we asked for. '

our direction leaflet. It tells more about

oeha. When you "heed a food your baby, or a

for yourself, when stomach is out of ordor,

Try TAllOENA.

For by druggists

Drug Co.Agents Taroona Food Co., Hawaiian Islands.

ARTISTIs a had a reputation on

elsewhere being oneretouchers.

It Is Impossible for us topoor work with Ewing in our

He does how torate

Williams' Studio.Fort Street. Honolulu.

a

all

new

and

certainly

Sole Hawaiian

Buym

com

diet. No

for

a

1

medical

Its a

ready for

Mutton,

Liver,

CENTRAL

doctors.

new

for

grocers.

Hobronfor for

who

Art

II IHAVE JUST BI5CI5IVEDA NEW LOT OF

Blankets.Quilts

AND

TowelsAT LOW BATES. AND ALSOOFF15B A SPECIAL LINE OF

Skirting,Cloaking

AND

Tailoring;Goods

NOW OX EXHIBITION AT

Hal Prices.

For

the rToilet,

For

the

Handkerchief

Without

Rival

Ma e

Cologne.

Your

Gifts-I

Are not

Complete

Without

A Bottle.

i. mFort Street. Honolulu.

n, 11 1 go.

STOCK. BOND AND MONEY BROKERS.

Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold onCommission, Loans Negotiated.

Ileal Estate Bought, Sold andItonted.

Itenta Collected. Complete ChargeTaken of Property for Absentees.

Will Act as Trustees, Assigns, Admin-istrators, Executors, or in nny capacity

as Financial Agents.

AGENCY OF THE

Greenwich Piro Tiisuranco Com-

pany of New York.210 KING STREET, HONOLULU.