' ,t .

t

mm'

I

19 yon went toTIif llnnnllnu Htnr

day's Newi to in Uto paper thntday you can find Kom Into (ho ItrnlIt in TUB STAR. home of Honolulu

I

VOI,. VII. HONOLULU, II. I., SATURDAY, JUN1 16, 1900. No. 2586

111 hi 1 in iflyil 111 II III H 11! CEBSfilpPil 1 STBS

DR. EMERSON STILL BOARDS SURRENDERS TO THE MILITARY A CHINESE FIRM MAKES A GOOD WHY SEWALL'S INFLATED BOOM SOME OF THE ENUMERATORS HIS TOUR OF THE ISLAND ASAILING VESSELS. AUTHORITIES. HAUL. BUSTED. MAKE RETURNS. TRIUMPHAL MARCH.

MAssistants Expected for Dr. Carmlchael

on the Steamer Mariposa The Sta-

tions at Htlo and Mahukona,

Dr. Carmlchael has retained Dr.Emerson as boarding ofllcer for all sai-ling vessels, under the federal quaran-tine system. Two assistants for Dr.Carmlchael are on the way here fromWashington and will probably be sentto tho stations at Hilo and Mahukona.

The steamers will be looked after byDr. Carmlchael, who will board themas they have been boarded In the past.There will not bo the same expense of$50 for a physician as the steamershave had to pay heretofore, however.QiTleavlng hero for San Francisco and

jouier unueu oimes pons, me steamerswill not require any further inspection,once on arrival being enough now.

The expected instructions for Dr.Carmlchael have not yet arrived, but ItIs expected that they will be here on the20th. Dr. Carmlchael has moved out ofthe U. S. consulate building and willliave an ofTlco nearer the water front.The Internal revenue department andthe ofllce of shipping commissionerBoyd have taken up all the rooms ofthe old consulate.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

mY AUTHORITYTERRITORY OP HAWAII,

Treasurer's Office.

Honolulu, June 15, 1900.

'.Notice Is hereby given that appllcartlons for all Licenses heretofore issuedby-.th- e Minister of tho Interior must"hereafter be made to the Treasurer,and all papers concerning Corpora--tton- s,

Companies, Partnerships, Busl--ness conducted by Married Women,

- .Newspapers and Registration of Prints,Xabels and Trade Marks heretoforeHied with the Minister of the Interiormust hereafter be flled yflth. the Treas

," urer.

The following Tariff of Charges-ar- e

"hereby established:.For administering any oath, One Dol

lar. . . .every Charter, Ten' Dollars. .

For Amendment to Charter, FiveDollars. ,

For Certificate of Dlslncorporatlon,'Ten Dollars.

,f For Certificate of Articles of Assocla- -

One Dollar.every copy of any document,

Fifty Cents per .one hundred words.-- For recording any document, Fifty

'Cents per one hundred words.

HENRY E. COOPER,Treasurer.

Honolulu Chapter No. 1,Royal Arch Masons.

There will be a Special Convocationof. the above Chapter held at MasonicTemple, corner of Hotel and AlakeaStreets THIS (SATURDAY) EVENJNG, at 7:30 o'clock.WORK ON MOST EXCELLENT MAS

TER DEGREE.All sojourning' companions are cor

dlally Invited to attend.J. D. TUCKER," Secretary.

Honolulu, June 16.

CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late R. Halsteadtake this means of expressing theirheartfelt thanks to friends, and to the

"members of Lodge le Progres for the.many kindnesses extended them duringtheir recent bereavement.

Before Making a WillConsult Us

. Wo legally act as Guardian,Administrator, Trustee or Executor.

We are incorporated, andhave a system in practice, forthe purpose of carrying outthe provisions in Wills orTrust Deeds. A responsiblecorporation, like ours, is neversick or absent, but alwayslooking after your best interests, when in our care.

Tried to Commit Suicide on the VoyageSailors' Ideas of the Manila Ship-

ping Masters.

Thomas Battles Is the name of theman who swam ashore from the shipErsklne M. Phelps to give himself upat Camp McKlnley, as a shanghaieddeserter from the Fourteenth Infantryat Manila. Upon the Phelps' list ofsigned men his name appears as"Thomas Battles, citizen of the UnitedStates." Yesterday he was at the mili-tary camp, held for Investigation, wherehe was seen by some of his late com-panions from the vessel. He had sur-rendered as soon as he could reach theplace.

The young man told his story of having been shanghaied while Intoxicatedto several people here, and his hasteto get to the military headquarters andsurrender himself Is evidence of sincerity. Ills companions say that hewas very foolish to give himself up, andseem to think he Is in for severe punish-ment. During the voyage he told sev-eral of them that he was a soldier, andhe was so rebellious against the duties that were his to perform that someof them think he was a little "cracked,"though he appeared all right on starting. Captain Graham is Inclined tothink the man Is crazy.

Once during the voyage to Honoluluyoung Battles tried to commit suicide,and succeeded in making some cuts inhis throat before he was stopped. Heacted strangely on a number of occas-ions, and his mates say that he frequently spent a lot of his time belowwalking up and down. Instead of enJoying what opportunities he had forsleep. Whether this Indicated Insanityor was a result of the youth's worryover being listed at Manila as a dis-honorable deserter from the ranks atthe front, the investigation by the military will show. It Is the opinion ofsome people that Battle is not Insane,but was simply driven to attempt suicide by his predicament. He was in thewater here, swimming for shore, almostbefore the Phelps anchor was down.- There is a boarding house masternamed Finley In Manila, who runs asmall shipping establishment and helpsmasters to get crews. There are alsoothers who do a little work In the sameline. Whether they are "crimps" or notis not known. One of the Phelps' crew,who also deserted when she arrivedhere, was asked If any of the Manilamen ever did any shanghaiing.

"Dunno," he answered. "Most allshipping masters does- - It."

The other men whoJeft the ErsklneM. RhelDSdId'so because they had nomoney "coming, having ilsed it all in theslop chest. They had to get the shipready for her cargo before they earnedall they had been given. "Wot's the useof workln' ballast out just to get a dlscharge wld no pay?" asked one of them,and echo answers, "Wot s the usev

THE NEILL SEASON.

Opening Performance Will Take PlaceNext Week.

It seems almost Incredible, but it isnevertheless true that Honolulu hasnot had the pleasure of witnessing athoroughly first clas3 dramatic performance since the season of NanceO'Neill, nearly two years ago; therefore there can be little wonder that lo-

cal society should be on the tip toe ofanticipation over the coming of theNellls. It may be predicted with thefullest share of confidence that afterthe Neill season here has closed theunanimous verdict will be given thatthe company Is beyond ' dispute thefinest high class dramatic organizationthat has ever visited the HawaiianIslands.

What Is still more, It should standHonolulu well In hand to show theNellls' appreciation to the fullest extent, for next season they are contemplating an extended tour of Australia,and wish to Include Honolulu both goIng and returning to the States. Themodest manner in which they comeamongst us. with their Blmple announcements on their posters, "TheNelll Company," argues well for thegood taste and conservatlveness of themanagement.

THE AMERICANA LEAVES.The disabled bark Americana hauled

up her anchor this morning and startedfor San Francisco, with only two sailsspread. These were all she had left.Every other sail on board was carriedaway during the fearful storms she encountered on her way here from IquIque, but Captain Hatfeld had canvasson board and his men are at work maklng sails. He got the water and pro-visions that were needed yesterday,from a scow which was sent to the vessel outside the harbor, and he decidedto make what progress he could withthe two satis he has while the work ofmaking more was being carried on. TheAmericana Is 107 days out, bound forSan Francisco, and the master was Ina hurry to end the long voyage. Shelooked like a truly disabled vessel asshe made for Barber's point this morning, with her scarcity of sail.

1

viREPAIRING OF ALL KINDS

Bicycle. Tynewrlter. Gun. Autnmnblln.Cash Register, and light and delicatemachinery of all kinds, no matter whatmeir conamon, thoroughly overhauled,aim put in nrsi-cins- s snape,

TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG,Telephone us and we will send for and

deliver without extra charge.a a,- - u""u"iu"""iiM, iuv.,mv. nrinpm o nnTTm nn un

' - - . . y ... . " l,i 1UI. UUU.ML.

Internal Revenue Oniccrs Wilt AllowSix Months for Sale of Stocks onHand Inventories Called For.

The Internal revenue officers are calling upon local merchants for completeInventories of the stock they had onhand on June 14 of goods taxable un-der internal revenue laws. There Is oneChinese firm In tho city that has 331,000Manila cigars In stock and about 18,000other cigars. Of these 200,000 arrivedon the last steamer. With the presentprospects or a rise in the local rates thisstock promises to yield a profit of something line 7,5W, which is not a bad result of a bit of enterprise In gettinggoods here In time. This is the largeststock held here. Recently orders weresent to Manila for four or five millioncigars, but the orders could not be fill-ed.

The men who came here from the SanFrancisco Internal revenue districthave been Investigating the conditionof local stocks, with a view to makingplans for the enforcement of the laws.Special Agent Thomas says that hedoes not think there as many as a mil-lion cigars in on the Island. Within amonth cigars will be on sale in Hono-lulu with stamps shor.-ln- the paymentof the Internal revenue tax, accordingto this estimate, and the stocks of Manilas and others that were here beforeInternal revenue laws went Into effectwill be entirely exhausted before sixmonths are over.

No seizures of goods are to be madeat present, though under the ordinaryrules of the country It would be theduty of the revenue officers to per-emptorily seize all the cigars and to-bacco they find and other dutiablegoods they find being sold without thetax stamp. Six months will probablybe allowed for the entire selling outof stocks on hand, and after that any-one selling stuff on which the duty hasnot been paid will have to prove that hehad the stuff on hand on June 14 ofthis year, or else suffer the ordinaryenforcement of the law. The time maypossibly be extended to a year, If theofficers think the conditions warrantsuch a step.

It was the original plan of the Inter-nal revenue department to at onceseize unstamped dutiable goods all overthe Islands, In accordance with the in-ternal revenue laws, and then to re-lease the goods as the owners provedtheir rights in the matter. It was de-cided that this method would occasionso much trouble'and cause so much de-lay for which owners might claim dam-ages that the scheme was abandoned,and it was decided to make no Immediate Interference 'with business.

"TheJhVentorleg OfTdutlablgjoods willbe the basis of future action, arid'mer-chan- ts

are advised to keep duplicatesof what they give to the Internal reve-nue department. For six months ormore there will be complete ImmunityIn certain lines from prosecutions forselling without stamps. Then there willbe some lnsnectlons and as It is cal-culated that all the stocks In town mustbe sold out in much less than sixmonths, seizures may follow. Under thelaw the mere fact that such goods ascigars are without the stamp is primafacie evidence that they are being soldin violation of the. law, and sufficientbasis for legal proceedings against theowner.

The Manila cigar Is going to be athing of the past In Hawaii beforemany months, In the opinion of thosewho ought to know. It will cost aboutten dollars a thousand, In variouskinds of duties, to get them on salehere, and on this basis they cannotcompete with tho Key West product,except among the wealthy ones whohave become wedded to them and can-not acquire the taste for the other kind.The rise In prices has already begun,and the luxury of smoking, except forthe man who smokes a pipe, will dou-ble In cost In a short time.

INCURABLE HOSPITAL.

Alexander Young Has Secured $110,200

for It.Mr. Young has secured a total of

$110,200 for the Hospital for Incurables.Two more subscriptions of $20,000 eachare desired at once, after which thoproject can go ahead. The three largosubscriptions now In are; AlexanderYoung, $20,000; Wilcox Brothers, $20,000;H. P. Baldwin, $20,000. There are sevensubscriptions of $5,000 each, thirteen of$1,000 each, and several of $500 each, andone of $200.

There has unexpectedly appeared op-position to the name "Victoria Hospi-tal." So strong Is this opposition thatsome of the wealthiest men have saidthey would not give at all It the insti-tution was to be so called. The Ideaseems to be that to so name the hospitalwould lend the Inference that It was aBritish affair only, or was being sup-ported principally, at least, by Britishmoney. The arrangement, however, Isto have the subscribers decide uponthe name.

STAMPS, TWO CENTS,Drop letters In the post office for city

delivery must have two-ce- nt stampsupon them in place of one-ce- nt as be-fore.

In the United States. In cities withfirst class post ofllce and a free deliverysystom, this charge of two cents on lo-

cal letters Is made. As Honolulu hasbeen glvon a first class post office Itmust pay the penalty of the same.

DIARRHOEA AT SANTIAGO.Charles H. Marks, while acting in the

cnpaclty of nurse at the Second Divis-ion Hospital of the Fifth Army Corpsat Santiago de Cuba, pged a few bottlesof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea andfound It to work like a charm. For saloby all dealers and druggists. Benson,Smith & Co., general agents, HawaiianIslands,

NOTICE "NOTARY PUBLICS."Aftor June 14th notary seals must

read "Territory of Hawaii." We makethem. Give us your order early.

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR.Full dress shirt for $1.00, Is the best

Queen street.

Some Matters Leak Out From Wash-ingtonPersons Mentioned In Dlspatches Mr, Towpe Talks.

A dispatch of a rather sensationalcharacter In regard to the candidacy ofII. M. Sewall for tho governorship waspublished this morning by the Adver-tiser. It is personal in Its references,which makes it Interesting reading.Following Is the dispatch:

"WASHINGTON, June C Friends ofHarold M. Sewall are disappointed atthe failure of that gentleman to securethe Hawaiian governorship and are ofthe opinion that he wilt strike for thatJob four years from now and In themeantime do good service to the Re-publican party. Correspondence withHonolulu Indicates that he was stabbedIn the house of his friends. A promi-nent Hawaiian official backed him attho outset and was assured of highofficial consideration In return; but to-wards the last this official sought,through various connections at Wash-ington to get the office for himself,falling which he fell In with the Dolemovement and got a Job from the newgovernor's friends.

"This, however, was not the worst ofIt. One of Mr. Sewall's most activesupporters was a politician namedTowse, who professed to be able to col-or the opinions of an Influential paperat Honolulu which then employed him,and assured Mr. Sewall of such form ofsupport. In the meantime he wrote aletter to Senator AVarren of Wyoming,an old personal friend, denouncing Mr.Sewall in bitter terms, and urging himto prevent. If possible, Mr. Sewall's sel-ection. The letter compared Sewall toa man who had always opposed SenatorWarren In Wyoming politics. Warrenshowed the letter about the Senate andto the private secretary of the Presi-dent. A copy was taken and sent toMr. Sewall at Honolulu. The lotter'sfriends are said to have confronted Mr.Towse, who admitted the offence, butpledged himself to atone for It under 'aflag of truce' by earnest work for Sew-all's candidacy. This was not accepted,and he continued In opposition.

"It is said that the maloritv of thecommittee of Honolulu politicians thatdesignated Mr. Sewall as their Ruber--natorlal choice at the time annexation

I was brought about, became lukewarmas the canvass progressed and that Mr.Sewall was left to make his fight witha vefy small staff of adherents. Theonly paper which had earnestly sup-- (ported him ceased to mention his nameor defend him from attack. It appearedto tn presldenthat there was very lit-tle Hawaiian interest In his candidacy.

"1!, Sewall, who Is expected heresoon, will attendtire-Phlladelph- la con- -'

vention, and probably take the stumpfor McKlnley In the New EnglandStates."

Ed Towse says of the published "ex-pose" of the "Innards" of the HaroldM. Sewall gubernatorial campaign:"This post-morte- m Is most likely of assmall Interest and Importance to thecommunity at large as myself personal-ly In politics or public life. The Sewallboom took its first real form In hlBendorsement by the old American Unionparty central committee, of which Iwas a member. At tho meeting I wasthe first one and the onl yono to takethe floor and oppose Mr. Sewall. I wasthe first one and the only one to takethe floor and advocate Mr. Dole. I hadno newspaper support to offer or give.When the campaign became active Ifollowed my own Inclinations withoutany secrecy. I pride myself that I didnot ask Senator Warren to burn theletter. When asked about It (not con-fronted with It) In a gathering here ofMr. Sewall's friends, I produced partof the wording, and Instead of promis-ing 'atonement,' declared myself of 'thesame opinion still.' I Join with all theacquaintances of Mr. Sewall and withall sincere Republicans In wishing himsuccess In his mission to the Mainland."

THE NEW COMMISSIONS. '

The new commissions of GovernorDole to his officials were Issued today.They are very neatly gotten up In thonew form adopted for the TerritoryFollowing Is the form:

"Territory of Hawaii. Sanford B.Dole, Governor of the Territory of Ha-waii, to all who shall see these pres-ents, Greeting: Know ye, That repos-ing special trust and confidence in thepatriotism, fidelity and ability ofI do appoint him and do authorizeand empower him to executo and ful-fill the duties of that ofllce accordingto law and to have and to hold the saidofllce, with all the powers and authori-ties thereunto of right appertainingunto him, the said subject to theconditions prescribed by law.

"In testimony whereof I have causedthese letters to be made patent andthe seal of tho Territory of Hawaiihereunto affixed.

"Given under my hand, at the cityof Honolulu, the fourteenth day of JuneIn the year of our Lord one thousandnine hundred."

LITERARY RECITALS.Miss Edith Howe, Professor of Elo-

cution at Mills College will give a se-ries of Literary Recitals at the Y. M.C. A., beginning Thursday night ofnext week. Miss Howe brings lettersof recommendation to somo of the mostprominent people In the city and Isvery highly recommended for her enter-taining ability. She Is described ashaving remarkable powers of mimicryand able to keep her nudlence in aroar of laughter, and on the otherhand she has a splendid presence andforco of tone und style to render themorn solemn pieces with great effec-tiveness. Tickets will bo sold for thetwo readings for seventy-fiv- e centsThursday night the 21st, and Mondaynight, 25th.

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.Black socks, Hermsdorf dye, two

pairs for 25 cents; the best value overoffered. The sale will Inst for ono weekonly, at L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd., Queenstreet.

HAS FEW EQUALS.For light running, easy adjustments,

B. Bergersen, agent, Bethel street.

Information as to Population Will Haveto Come From Washington Under theLaw The Conditions.

The census enumeration of HonoluluIs nearlng completion. Several of theenumerators made their returns yester-day and several more are expected todo so today. The time within which Itwas expected to complete It expiredyesterday, but so many holidays inter-vened during the census taking time,on which the enumerators found somany people away from home, thnt Itwas Impossible In all cases to get thework done.

As to what the census will show Ho-nolulu's population to be, Is a questionwhich can only be answered by theCensus Bureau at Washington. Tenyears ago so many cities In the Statedwere disappointed that the census re-turns did not come up to the Inflatedfigures their civic pride had fixed onto make them bigger than their rivals,that a great deul of acrimonious con-troversy followed, and a great deal ofundeserved fault was found with thosewho took the census, and efforts weremade to have the census of certaincities taken over again, resulting In de-lay In the tabulation and publication ofthe census returns.

To avoid this in the twelfth censub,the law provides that enumerators arenot to give out any Information what-ever to the public. The informationwill be given out through the censusbureau. So that all speculations as towhat the population of Honolulu will beshown to be will merely be the Judg-ment of the men who make them, pend-ing the official announcement.

At the time the Citizens' SanitaryCommittee made Its census of the Judi-cial District of Honolulu last February,special Agent Alatau T. Atkinson l

pointed out that the federal censuswould in all probability show a small-er number. This judgment he basedon the different object In view In thetaking of the two enumerations, andalso the different methods used In j

taking It. The object of the Citizens'Committee was to obtain the numberof people actually In the district atthe time, Irrespective of the legal resl- -dence of the Individuals. The methodsused were such that It was morally cer- - j

tain there would be many duplications,and this fact the committee fully re- -cognized and frankly admitted. I

The object of the federal census Is to '

show the number having a legal resl- -dence here, and not the number of In- - i

divlduals actually here during the time f

of the enumeration. The method neces- -sarily employed eliminates, practically, '

the possibility of duplications, though,unavoidably there will be some omls-.slon- s.

.So, Mr. Atkinson stated verypositively at the time that the federalcensus would In his Judgment not showas many as the Committee's enumera-tion, even though they had been takenunder the same conditions.

But conditions have changed. Manyof the Chinese, Japanese and some ofthe Hawallans who were burned out InChinatown have gone to other districts.During the quarantine period there wasquite an exodus to the states of whitemechanics and artisans, and others whohad come here as tourists with the ex-pectation of remaining If they foundemployment. So that It Is pretty cer-tain there are not as many Individualsactually here now as there was whenthe Committee's enumeration wasmade.

Special Agent George Blgelow whohas had the Immediate charge of thecensus of Honolulu says that on thewhole as many difficulties were not ex-perienced as it was feared there wouldbe.

There have been difficulties exper-ienced with individuals of every na-tionality, more perhaps with Hawallansthan with any other. Some of the Ha-wallans refused point blank to answerthe questions, though no particular rea-son could be given. But In most ofthese cases another visit of the enu-merator In company with some wellknown person who explained the pur-pose of the questions, answers to thequestions were secured. The Chineseanswered all questions willingly exceptthose relating to their property. How-ever, In very few cases among them,was there any serious difficulty. Someof the most annoying experiences metby the enumerators have been amongthe white population, and even amongAmericans.

There Is abundant power given by thelaw to the census officlaals to compelanswers to the questions prepared bythe census department, but It Is de-sired not to use It unless It Is absolute-ly necessary, and It Is believed it willnot be necessary.

THE YOUNG PURCHASE.Alexander Young will come Into pos-

session of the property Included In theMcGrew lot and Bishop estate strip onSeptember 1. It Is understood that thenew street from Hotel to King, to 1mknown ns Bishop street, will b cutthrough at once and building will beginshortly ofter. The McGrew property willpass to Mr. Young on July 31, nnd theother strip on August 31.

Mrs. Gunn's dancing class will givean exhibition at the Hawaiian OperaHouse this evening, beginning nt S

o'clock.

FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR.Per S. S. Australia Peaches, Grapes,

Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, Cau-liflower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums, FreshSalmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs,Eastern and California Oysters (In tinand shell), all Game In Season, Tur-keys, Chickens. New crops of Nuts andDried Fruits, Onions, Burbank Pota-toes, Swiss, Parmasan, Jtockefort, NewZealand and California Cream Cheese,Olives. All kinds of Dried Fruits.

AT THE OLD STAND.General blacksmlthlng and carriage

repairing business In 11 branches atthe old stand, Fort street, W. WWright.

VAGRANT VERSES.A neat little booklet of poems by II.

M. Ayres; Just published, and for saleat tho Golden Rule Bazaar, 310 Fortstreet. Price, 60 cents.

Paint Co, ,

IMMBMI lMW (nKaKGAAAM.'iaTC' TTnlWMTIHIMTnWIIMM.Wm

Rcelved Everywhere With Bands andProcessions, Flags and Firecrackers2,000 People at Nawlllwlll Wharf.

Leung Chl-ts- o, the Chinese reformer,seems have met with one continualovation on Kauai. His tour of that Is-land seems to have been triumphalmarch, with processions, flags,

burbecues and bands.He urrlved this morning by the W.

G. Hall from Nuwlllwlll. When he leftKapala yesterday to go to Nawlllwlll totake the steamer ho was escorted bythe Portuguese band and several hun-dred people of all nationalities, and atthe wharf said that there werefully 2,000 people see him off, thoChinese, Japanese and Hawaiian labor-ers on the adjoining plantations turningout en masse to see him off.

Leung Chl-ts- o left Honolulu May 29.accompanied by C. Yaknam, Tom Dow,Young Bew, C. I". King, Pan Sum undNg Fuwn. He lunded at Llhuo and'proceeded the sume day to Kapaa,where there was already branch ofthe Bow Wong Society. The membersof the society, together with riceplanters, the laborers from the rice andsugar plantations, and nearly all themerchants, about five hundred In num-ber, met him about mile from Kapau.and escorted him In procession tohall. The procession was accompaniedby two bands, und Included whites.Japanese and nutlves, well Chi-nese. At tho hall there was big din-ner nnd speech making. Leung Chl-ts- o

remained here two days, holding meet-ings and explaining the objects andpui poses of the reform movement.There were large crowds at all themeetings, nnd many whites, Japaneseand Hawallans, well Chinese,Joined the Bow Wong Association.

From Kapaa, Leung Chl-ts- o and hisparty went Hanalei, where the scenesof his stay at Kapua were repeated.From there he went in turn Koloa,Hanapepe, Walmea and Kapala, every-where meeting with the same kind of

reception.Six- - branches of the Bow Wong Socie-

ty have been established In Kauai. Jnall of them others besides Chinese aremembers. The following are the presi-dents of the several branch societies:Kapaa, Wong Feart; Hanalei, ChockChin; Kapala, Achock; Hanapepe, S. H.Chun Sing; Koloa, Hu Wah; Waimea,Ahko.

Leung Chl-ts- o has lately receivedsecond letter confirming, the one re-ceived some time ago written by rela-tive of the grand old man of China,Li Hung Chang, urging the reformersto keep up their work.

In the last newspapers received fromHongkong the following:

"The mandarins of the Shanghaineighborhood have received dispatchesfrom the south reporting the' existenceof widespread rebellion In the prov-inces of Kwangtung, Kwangsl, Kwel-cho- u

nnd Hunan. So far onlyknown that the rebels are under. onoleadership, but full details are expected

arrive In few days from the offic-ials of the disturbed provinces In ques-tion."

This uprising, Leung Chl-ts- o feels cer-tain an uprising of the reformers towrest the control of nffnlrs from theempress downger. and theauthority of the Emperor Kwang Hsu.The uprising of the reformers not tobe confounded, he says, with the dis-turbances created by the "Boxers." Thelatter represent the nntl-forel- andreactionary element, and are covertlysupported by the empress dowager.

A LIBERAL COMPANY.The Provident Savings Life Assu-

rance Companw of New York, furnishesmaximum insurance at minimumcost. The company liberal In Itsdealings with policy holders as con-servative and economical managementwill allow. R. Burns the residentmanager; office In Old GovermentBuilding, Merchant street.

NEW PIANOS.complete new stock of the well

known Kroeger Pianos were received onAustralia by the Bergstrom Music

Company. Now the time to buy.Sold on easy payments.

Mclnern's shoes are right In it. Theyare made by the leading factories ofAmerica, and consequently have noequal.

MoINERNY SHOE STORE.

Our Easter Shipment(4012 pairs)

OF

LAMES, GENTS AND GUILDS'

Real Novelties In the style of thisseason has Just arrived ex "Czarina.''

Come In and out again, no one lagoln to force you to buy. You will onlhave to resist your wishes.

$ ?400:ilFort1l8treot, I LflllOUIl (X I U I I LI I UU LI U value ever offered In Honolulu. Do not and good work the Singer Sewing Ma-chine

Threo years guarantee glvon on all 111 nllll HIM 111, W' VU llffi -

rMnT.TTT .... T.' fall to seo It. L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd., has few equals and no superiors, work dont by 'tho Peerless Preserving NlnN Ml Hill KlKll IllHIl. j

IBB 1 M ll II llllll Mllm 1MM IM M ill . Ml Mil I I I . OK. W.WT W JXA inril . lilf TTTr l nl

to

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to a

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lKOJMT. MAY sriiGREAT REDUCTION SALE

KOK

TWO WEEKS ONLY

At T.NUUANU STltUET

MURATA,

Can adian -- Australian Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Btcamcrs of the above lino, running In connection with the CANADIAN;PACIPIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, D. C, and Sydney, N.M. ff, and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q., are

JJuo at Honolulu on or about tho dates below stated, riz:

?ram Vancouver and Ylctorln, 11. C,--for Urlsbano and Sydney:

S" 1900

mODRANGI JUNE 9

.j!WARniMO JULY 7

BECOWERA AUG. 4

itt.ORANGI SEPT. 1

The magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" Is now running dally

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

Making the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway service Intfbo world.

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe.

For freights and passage and all general information, apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES &

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental &

and Toyo

iSteamers of the above Companies will' MiSn or about the dates below mention

in FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

PIKING JUNE 6

iJBABLIC JUNE 13s HONGKONG MARU JUNE 21

'CHINA JUNE 29

DORIC JULY 7

NIPPON MARU JULY 17VSIO DE JANIERO JULY 26(COPTIC AUG. 2

For general Information apply toM 9 n P W mm mwmm m k

i. ttikUK.WU 3e

glj lim uue rusaciibct kucuiucid vi. hubmi ft T-- C3.nn .1.1

,ao nereunaer;

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

.AUSTRALIA JUNE 6MARIPOSA JUNE 20.AUSTRALIA JULY 4

MOANA JULY 18AUSTRALIA AUG. 1

, ,'ALAMEDA AUG. 15

.AUSTRALIA AUG. 29

Agentsthrough railroad

i jirom San to points In.steamship line to ports.

For particulars apply to

W a

'at

' In

Mai

Sydney and Brisbane, for Ylcand Vancouver, C:

1900

6

4

1

WARRIMO 29

CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Oriental S. S. Co.

Kisen Kaisha. .

call at Honolulu and leave this ported:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

12

NIPPON 22

RIO DE JANIERO 3010

AMERICA 17

.jmmm. m.

UU Ltd. AgtS.

. .II ...lit I H4. .1 11.1- - Liujc wiu uuxvc ui uuu leave una pui t

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA 1222

AUSTRALIA 1020

AUSTRALIA 1424

AUSTRALIA 11

and New York byixk&2&8.&

Brooklyn, at all

iceanic Steamship Company.

In connection with the of the steamers, the areto to Intending passengers tby any

Francisco, all theall European

II.

WARRIMOMIOWERA

by

G. Irwin 8c Co.(LIMITED)

J eneral AgentB Oceanic S. Company,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.

between New San Francisco and Hawaiian Islands.steamer to be dispatched from New York to Honolulu, via San Fran-

cisco.Steamship AMERICAN on or August 1. to be by a steamer

every month.Freight received Company's wharf.

.lighters, or cars.

Fromtorla

JUNEJULY

AORANQI AUG.AUG.

CHINA JUNEDORIC JUNE

MARU JUNEJUNE

COPTIC JULYMARU JULY

JUNEMOANA JUNE

JULYALAMEDA JULY

..AUG.MARIPOSA AUG.

SEPT.

United States, 'from

South times

sailing aboveissue, coupon .tickets

further

S.

Direct service York,First

about followedother

For general Information, apply to ,

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD ,Agents, Honolulu, and

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD:,Agents, Hilo. '

'

SIMS ISIISElAIUUVIMI.

Pililny, June IT.

Ilk. Oregon, I'arkrr, from Newmnil"-- .

April h. 1,007 ton iml.nr. iik. ivaniHie, uinm. lor jmyni

IIohiIb, Jl. ('.. Ill bnllnHt.Saturday, June 16.

Sttnr. Moknill, NatMtla, from MuloUnl,Stmr. W. U. Hall. ThoiniMaii. fnim

Nnwlllwlll. June li: C.OW brigs sugar,10 t;kgn. sundries.

UK. Americana, ntmaid, ror sanFmnclMu, en route from l(Ul(tie.

He hi-- . lSellime. IlemilntiMii. for Kolon.Ulttolo, IlAimpepc, Walmtft, I'eknlihnnd Miikawell; 6 p. in.

PASSKNGKIIS.Arrived.

Per Btmr. W. G, Hall, from Nnwlll-wll- l.

Mrs. 15. F. F. Ward, G. Spalding,C. P. King, Leung Clil-ts- o, Tom Dow,Wong Chang. Ng Vang, Young Reed,C. Yaknnm, G. Him, 4D deck Jassen-ger- s.

ELRKLE.Arrived, June 14, bk. Hosper, from

Honolulu In tow of the stmr. Mikahala,with coal.

ft 111 HUBA MAN "WHO HAS DONE MUCH FOR

CIVIL SERVICE.

F. W. Dohrmann Speaks of the Work-ings of San Francisco's New Charter

California's New Source of Wealth.

F. W. Dohrmann of the firm of Nath-an & Dohrmann of San Francisco, ar-rived by the Gaelic for a visit of amonth or two in the Islands.

Mr. Dohrmann has been for severalyears one of the leading spirits in theMerchants' Association of San Fran-cisco, an organization that has securednumberless reforms in city administra-tion, and which had large Influence Insecuring the present new charter forthat city.

Of the workings of that charter Mr.Dohrmann said yesterday: "The friendsof the reforms which it was sought tomake possible by that charter, thinkit Is working out well. Those who didnot want the reforms first tried to ae-fe- at

the charter, then they sought todefeat its objects by abuse and mis-representation, and then by an appealto the courts. The point of attack wasthe civil servle. The enemies of civilservice first tried to corrupt the com-missioners, then to ridicule them andthen to defeat their purpose in thecourts. Just before I left the decisionof the court was handed down sustaining the commission.

"The friends of reform soughtthrough civil service to destroy thestrength of political corruption, patronage. We hoped to abolish patronageat once. We find now it will be at leasta year before we can get all appointments made through civil service. Perhaps this is just as well, for the com-missioners are being tried as by fire,and everything they do has to standthe test of the strongest and bitterestopposition. It ought to result from thisthat the system they establish will bepractical ana enicient, ana meet therequirements of the situation.

"With the corrupting Influence of pat-ronage eliminated, qther reformsbrought forward or proposed ca"ri bediscussed and tried on their merits, instead of being accepted or rejected onthe score of their effect on some manor some set of men's political prospects."

Turning from political subjects to In-dustrial ones, Mr. Dohrmann said thediscovery of oil had created a new eraIn some parts of the State. "New oildistricts are being discovered, and pro- -uuctlve wells are being sunk. Capitalis being attracted into the State fromthe east and elsewhere, and is findingremunerative Investment. The oil als-tric- ts

are adding new and great wealthto the State. The demand for oil al-ways exceeds the supply, and an immense amount of money Is being madeand will be made In these new oil fields.In Southern California oil has becomethe dominating industry, Just as sugaris nere.

Mr. Dohrmann was a visitor In Honolulu about two years, ago, and he takesa keen Interest In the evidences of prosperity and progress he sees. He Is especlally Interested In Honolulu on Itsmunicipal side, p.a being a place wheresoon municipal problems will come upror solution, unvexed by previous municipal customs, which so often hinderreforms.

PUBLIC CONCERTS.The band will play at Emma Square

this afternoon at 4 and on Makee Isl-and at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.Following Is the program for the firstnameu:March "The Nelll Company".. Strattonoverture "Calif or Bagdad '..BoleldleuFinale "Bivouac" PetrellaSelection "Robin Hood"....De KovenWaltz "Thousand and One Nights"..

StraussMarch "The Territory of Hawaii"..

Berger"Star spangled Banner."

MAKEE ISLAND.PART I.

"Old Hundred.""The Wedding March". ...MendelssohnOverture "The Road to Glory"... KUngAdagio "Sonate Pathetlque"

BeethovenSelection "Ernanl" Verdi

PART II.Selection "The Rose of Castllle". .BalfBallad "Because" BowersGavotte "Dawn of Love" TobanlOverture "Fra Diavolo" Auber

"Star Spangled Banner."

ATHLETICS TODAY.At 2 o'clock this afternoon there will

be a game of cricket on tho groundsat Maklkl between members of the localclub.

Tonight there will be two other gamesof basketball at the Y. M. C. A., In thepresent series. The first, Honolulu vs.Business Men, will begin at 7:30 o'clock;the second, Green and Gold vs. MalleUlmas, at 8:30.

THE MEN OF THE FAMILY.In every family you'll find an old man

trying to quit smoking and :i youngone trying to learn. Atchison Globe.

A CARD OF THANKS.I wish to say that I feel under lasting

obligations for what Chamberlain'sCough Remedy has done for our family.We have used It in so many cases ofcoughs, lung troubles and whoopingcough, and It has always given themost perfect satisfaction, wo feel great-ly indebted to the manufacturers ofthis remedy and wish them to pleaseaccept our hearty thanks. Respectful-ly, Mrs. S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. Forsale by all dealers and druggists. Ben-son, Smith & Co., general agents, Ha-waiian Islands,

JUST ARRIVEDPGR AUSTRALIA

TIt InNt Invol oe of

EuropeanGood;

To bo shipped to us under tho

OLD TARIFF among which

comprises an elegant lino of

Ladies' Golf Capes,Cricketing Flannels,Bagatelle Boards,Etc., Etc.

10 FORT STREET

A Spring Message toOur Friends and Patrons

GREETINGSPRING IS WITH US once again,

and as we extend the season's greetingwe would like to have you think of usfirst when you contemplate the pur- -cnase or your

SPRING CLOTHINGIF YOU HAVE BEEN a customer of

The Kash In former years, we will wantto continue your patronage; but if youarc not within the fold and have neverbeen, you will make a mistake. If youwill favor us with a call, If will allowus to show you our spring beauties InSuits, Shirts, Hats, etc., we are sure ofwinning you to the extent of giving usa trial this season. Our name receivesconsideration among all fashionabledressers, and Is 'a guarantee of the bestCLOTHING AND FURNISHINGGOODS. AT RIGHT PRICES. Whatyou will buy of us will be right; it mustbe right.

HERE YOU WILL SEE in our ClothIng fine tailoring at Its best; here youwill find qualities as represented, andprices In every instance the lowest consistent with the grade of our garments.We will refund you your money on anyarticle purchased of us that is not en-tirely satisfactory. When you are satlsfled and pleased we shall be, but notbefore. Yes; we are making a bid foryour trade. Can we have it?

Sincerely yours,

"THE KASH"TELEPHONES 676 and 96.

P. O. BOX 558.

Clothiers. Furnishers. Hatters.

Don'tPreach

Economy these good times some one

sf.ys but the smokers wo cater to aremen of affairs who know what's whatand we'll get their cigar trade if we

convince them they save money buying here.

We pay a little more than some dealcrs for cigars to get extra care in theselection of the tobacco leaf and forbetter work.

Our specialty is selling imported clgars that you pay more for elsewhereand don't get as good tobacco either,

Afrlcana Bock & Co.Henry Clay ViliarUpmann Intimldad

iEri s CO.Telephone 240. Ill Fort Street

Metropolitan Meat Go.

81 KING STREET.

AMD NAVTCCONTItACTORS.

O. J. WALLER. Manager.

ffil II HI CO.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS

SILKS.HANDKERCHIEFS,GRASS CLOTH,MATTING,FINE TEAS,MANILA CIGARS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 16 Hotel Street.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office..

this "MOJvrrojs

Plumbing, Tin, Gopper

DIMOND BLOCK.

Found the New I X L StoreDAY BUILDING BERETANIA STREET,

NEAR CENTRAL FIRE ISTATION

Is Selling New Furniture Cheaper than nny Furni-ture Store on tho Islands,

American and Hawaiian Bunting Flags, all sizesFire Works of all kinds,Macneale Si Urban Fire Proof Safes, all sizes

P. O. Box 635.

THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILS.

75-- 79

478.

We have juat received a large of these lights.These Lamps burn in such a manner that the combustion is almost per-

fect and for this reason the light is brilliant, smokeless andodorless. The Lamps are safe, it being simply impossible for themto explode. If you are tired of the broken or ordinary Lamps, and wish torid yourself of their care, the above will appeal to you very strongly. Whencoupled with economy the appeal is

The Angle Lamp perfect It presents anof securing a light that Is easily operated and more brilliant than gas

or with no more heat, at a mere fraction of their cost. It la aperfect Lamp for houses, stores, offices, factories, halls, libraries, hotels andchurches.

The public is invited to call and Inspect these Lamps.

Theo.STREET.

Baby 8a

KING

shipments

magniflicent,absolutely

irresistible.accomplishes Illumination. oppor-tunity

electricity,

KAAHUMANU

rriages and PicturesA new Invoice Just opened, and they are selling fast.Call early or you will miss a choice--.

Furniture 8Na0.e Kf0Tdt and w,"'b

CITY FURHITURE9. II. WILLIAMS, Manager Tel.

Eederal Salts.

The New Battery Renewor83 3 per cent longer life,33 3 per cent more current.

Better than andcheaper.

A fifteen cent pnckage"will re- - fnow your battery for six months. 4

Try a sample package at the

GAS II LIMITED I

ON TAI & COMPANYOpposite Queen Emma Hall.

Has Reopened with a Fall Line of

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

Our Dressmaking Department aSpecialty.

AH1Ttlver Between Kukul and Vineyard

Streets.WHOLESALE AND RETAILFURNITURE STORE.

Matting, Mattresses, Pillows, RattanChalra and Coffins. .

and Sheet Iron Work

STREET.

Telephone

Davies & Co., Ltd.

New

STORE

ICR (JFlffli

840 Lore Building, Fort Street

New Goods! Woods!Just Arrlvod Ex DiamondHead, Schr. Transit, and E.E. Sutton,

A laige assortment of GeneralMerchandise, viz:

Black Harness Leather, Nos. 1 and 2;Russet SaddIeLealher,Nos.lnnd 2; Sole,Splits, Alumn and Lace Leather; SheepGoat, Kip and French Calfskins; DeerHair, Horse and Mule Collars; TraceChains; Mexican Saddle; Cotton andHair Clnchas; Latlgo Leather; singleand double Leather Belting; GardenRubber Hose, assorted sizes; SteamIIobc, Suction Hose; Homes and Straps;Cotton Pads; single and double BuggyHarness, and single and double MuleHarness; Dump Cart Harness; OxBows; Bridle and Mule Bits; Harnessand Bridle Buckles; Shoe Thread, Waxand Bristles; Rosettes, Ferrels, Hooks,etc. Cheap and good quality of DandyBrushes, Curry and Mono Combs.

Clvo Us a Call andExamine for Yourself

Fort St,, opp. Spreckels' Bank.Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements

and Fine Commercial Printing, at thoStar omce. . ,

2

it

I- 4

u

1

Jl

7! Til ITTT7'AjtrO.'AtltlllOl AlBtMr.'JlO0,J

ATKINSON & JUDDAitorucjs and Counsellors at Lnn

Dfilce. over Blshoo & Co.'i Dank.Cor. Ka&hutnanu and Merchant Sta

DR. I. MORI180 Bcretanla St., bet, .uiuaa and Fort

Telephone 277 J 1. 0. Box 643

Office hourat 0 to in a. m. and 7 to 8p. m. Bundays, 0 to 12 a, in.

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

LOVE BUILDING, FOIIT STREET,Telephone til.

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

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU,!!. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

,ean Franolsco Omce. 21S Front Street

HOWARD & TRAINARCHITECTS

iBulte 7, Model Block, Fort Street

Telephone 989.

COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Bto

HOLLI8TEB & CO.. AGENTS.

T. E. MOSSMAN,Ileal Estate Agent,

Abstractor and Searcher of Titles,Loans Negotiated,Bouts Collected.

Campbell Building. Merchant St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobber of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Bts.

EpitaMe Life Assurance Society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,General Manager tor Hawaiian Islands

J. H. FUR I CO.

Members of Honolulu Stock Exuhango

Stock andBond Brokers

4ii Fort Street..Advance Mado on Approved Security,

THOMAS LINDSAYJEWELER.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES. CLOCKSAND FINE JEWJflLiIlx,

Fine Watch and Jewelry RepairingA Specialty.

.134 Fort street. Honolulu, H. I.P. O. BOX B4I.

DR. W. J. GALBRAITH,OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:

Corner Beretanla and Alakea Streets.

Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.,and 7 to 8 p. m.

9 to 10 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m,

TELEPHONE 204.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mott-Sml- th Building,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, H. X

Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. a. W. JOBE,536 Fort Street.

OFFICE HOURS:8-- a. m., 4 and 8 p. in.; Sundays,

a. m.Telephone 132.

A.T IT again:Will bo pleased to have my customers

caU

OCX ivr JL E J3 -MERCHANT TAILOR.

602 King Street with Y. A. Soon.

Next to W. W. Dlmond & Co.

I U STABLES, LTD.

518 FORT STREET.

Is Be-Open-ed for

BusinessTourists, as well as our home people,

wishing RELIABLE HORSES, EX-PERIENCED DRIVERS. NEW RIGS.FAIR PRICES, COURTEOUS TREAT-MENT, call on

CHAS. BELLINA, Manager.Stables Telephone 477.Hackstand 'Phone .119.

For Sale!

1 Sot Fowler Steam Plowsnow hero and ready for deliv-

ery-

For particulars apply to

.C.Brewer&Co.Ltd'' Queen Street,

TJE COITIPLETE Wfll) 1JH 8

with Admission Day vame the war tax. Pretty tipmly veryine will harto tiny it in some form, or in some trannat-tlo- of uuBlnrftfl lire. The followlug In the wnr tax schedule ns tirelmred by the Treasury Department. The laxIs paid by nfllxlng stamps to the documents relating to the transactions. Thiswin no convenient ror reference.1. Bonds, debentures, or certificates of indebtedneM of any association,

company, or corporation, on each 100 of face value or fractionthoreof J0.OS

z. un each original issue of certificates of stock, whether on organisationor reorganization, on each $100 of face value or fraction thereof OS

On all sales, agreements to sell, memoranda of snles, deliveries ortransfers of shares, or certificates of stock of any association or corporation, on each $100 of face value or fraction thereof OS

3. Upon each sale, agreement to sell, or agreement of sale of nny prod-ucts of merchandise at any exchange or board of trade, or othersimilar place, cither for present or future delivery, for each $100 Invalue of said sale 01

And for each $100 or fractional part thoreof In excess of $100 014. Bank check, draft, certificate of deposit not drawing Interest, or

order for the payment of any sum of money drawn upon or Issued byany bank, trust company, or person or persons, companies, or corporations, at sight or on demand 02

5. Bill of exchange (Inland), draft, certificate of deposit drawing Inter-est, or order for the payment of any sum of money otherwise thannt sight or on demand, or any promissory note, except bank notesIssued for circulation, and for each renewal of same, for a sum notexceeding $100 02

And for each additional $100, or fractional part thereof In excess of$100 02

(This clause applies to money orders issued by the government.)C. Bill of exchange (foreign), or letter of credit (Inoludlng orders by

telegraph or otherwise, issued by express or other com-panies, or any person or persons), drawn In, but payable out of, theUnited States, drawn singly or otherwise than In sets of three ormore, for not exceeding $100 01

And for each additional $100, or fractional part thereof In excess of$100 04

If drawn In sets of two or more, for every bill of each set for a sumnot exceeding $100, or Its equivalent in foreign currency, value fixedby the United States standard 02

For each additional $100, or fractional part thereof in excess pf $100.. .027. Bills of lading or receipt (other than charter party), for goods, etc., to

be exported 10

8. Bills of lading, manifests, etc., Issued by express companies, or publiccarriers, etc., a stamp to each, and to each duplicate thoreof, of thevalue of .01

9. Bond, Indemnifying, etc., and all other bondB of any description, exceptthose required In legal proceedings, not otherwise provided for CO

10. Certificates of profits, or certificates or memoranda showing interestin or accumulations of any association, company, orcorporation, and all transfers thereof, on each $100 of face value or

fraction thereof 02

11. Certificate of damage or otherwise, and all other certificates or documents issued by port warden or marine surveyor .25

12. Certificates of any description required by law not otherwise specifiedin act 10

13. Charter party, contract, or agreement for the charter of any ship,vessel or steamer, or any renewal or transfer thereof, for every shipnot exceeding 300 tonnage 3.00

More than 300 and not exceeding COO tonnage C.00More than 600 tonnage 10.00

14. Contract, broker's note, or memoranda of sale of goods, or merchandise, stock, bonds, exchange, note of hand, real estate, or property ofany kind, Issued by brokers, etc., for each note or memorandum ofsale not otherwise provided for In act 10

15. Conveyance deed, Instrument or writing conveying lands, tenements,or other realty, etc.. valued over $100 nnd not exceeding $500 50

For each additional $500 or fraction thereof 5016. Dispatch, telegraphic, on each message 01

17. Entry of goods, wares, and merchandise In custom houue, not exceeding $100 In value 25

Exceeding $100 and not exceeding $500 50Exceeding $500 in value 1.00Entry for withdrawal of goods or merchandise from customs bonded

warehouse ... ,5018. Insurance, life, on every policy, except any fraternal beneficiary so

ciety or order, for each $100 or fractional part thereof on the amountInsured 08

Industrial or weekly payment plan, the tax Is 40 per centum of theamount of the first weekly premium, as to which sworn statement Isrequired to be made to the collector of the total amount of firstweekly premiums received on policies Issued during the precedingmonth.

19. Insurance, marine, inland, and fire (except purely or mutual), on each policy, or renewal, on amount of premium charged oneach $1 or fractional part 00'2

20. Insurance, casualty, fidelity, and guarantee, on each policy, on each$1 or fractional part thereof of premium received 00VS

(Every assignment or transfer of all policies of insurance subject to"tax: See" paragraph relating to mortgages,)

21. Lease, agreement, memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, or rentof land or tenement, not exceeding one year ,25

Exceeding one year and not exceeding three years 50

If exceeding three years 1.00(Every assignment or transfer subject to tax. See paragraph relat-

ing to mortgages.) ,

22. Manifest for custom house entry or clearance of cargo of nny vessel,ship, or steamer for a foreign port, registered tonnage not exceeding300 tons 1.00

Exceeding 300 tons and not exceeding COO tons 3.00Exceeding 600 tons 6.00(Does not apply to vessels plying between ports of United States and

ports in British North America.)23. Mortgage of lands, estate, or property, real or personal, heritable or

movable, made as security for payment of definite sum of money,also, any conveyance of lands, estate or property whatsoever, assecurity, exceeding $1,000 and not more than $1,500 25

On each $500 or fractional part in excess of $1,500 25(Same as above In all assignments or transfers.)

24. Passage tickets by any vessel from the United States to a foreignport, costing not exceeding $30 1.00

More than $30 and not not exceeding $60 3.00More than $60 5.00

25. Power of attorney or proxy for voting at an election for officers ofany Incorporated company or association, except religious, charita-ble, literary, or public cemeteries 10

26. Power of attorney to sell and convey real estate or to rent or lease thesame, to collect or receive rent, to sell or transfer stock, bonds, etc. .25

(Papers used in the collection of pension, back pay, or bounty claims,or claims for property lost In military or naval service are exempt.)

27. Protest: Upon the protest of every note, bill of exchange, acceptance,check, or draft, or any marine protest 25

28. Pledge of lands, estate, or property, real or personal, heritable ormovable, made as security for payment of definite sum of money,also any conveyance of lands, estate, or property whatsoever, assecurity, exceeding $1,000 and not more than $1,500 25

On each $500 or fractional part in excess of $1,500 25(Same as above In all assignments or transfers.)

29. Every renewal or continuance of any agreement, contract, or charterby letter or otherwise, same stamp duty paid as that Imposed on theoriginal Instrument. i

30. Telephone messages; Every person, firm or corporation operatingany telephone line or lines is required to make, within the first flfteen days of each month, a sworn statement to the collector of thenumber of messages or conversations transmitted over their linesduring preceding month for which a charge of 15 cents or more wasImposed, and for each of such messages or conversations to pay atax of 01

31. Warehouse receipt for goods, merchandise, or property held on storage, except agricultural products deposited by actual grovver 25

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

nauraoce Agents

JtST AGENTS FOR JiNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OF BOSTON.

..

JETKAFIRE INSURANCE CO,

OF HARTFORD, CONN,

Lin Sing Keo,TINBMITil

Does Sanitary PlumbingNtfunnu street, opposite Emma

Hall,

Mlllf II if II

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANE

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000Reserve Fund Yen 8,000,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.INTEREST ALLOWED,

On fixed deposits for 12 montliB, 4 percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 6 months, 2 percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 percent per annum.

Interest Allowed by the Head Office atYokohama.

On current deposits, I pen per day,On fixed deposits for 12 months, 5 per

cent per annum.

Hew HcpnbUc Bnilding:., Honolnln D I

CLEANINGClothing cleaned, dyed and repaired.

Suits made to order. Fit guaran-teed. Prices; Cleaning ono suit,

$1.00 Dyeing one suit, $2.50,

arijvc wo,Fort St opp, Orpheum, near Kukul St,

Jl'DD IH ILlUNrj, FOHT BT.

Incorponited Vniler the Iws of theJtepubllc of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $400,000.00OFFICIOUS AND DlnilQTQItS.

Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vloo-Prenlde-nt

C. H. COOke Oo.lOnrP. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

uu-ecior- s uenry waierneuse, TomMay, F. W. Maoforlane, IS. D. Tenny,J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms. Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell nnd Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Cre-dit. .

Savings DepartmentOrdinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed in accordancewith rules nnd conditions printed Inpass books, copies of which may be hadupon application.

I IS! AMERICAN BANK

OF HAWAII, LTD.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublio of Hawaii.

Authorized Capital, $1,000,000Subscribed Capital, 750,0001'aid Up Capital, 500,00tt

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Cecil Brown PresidentMark P. Roblnso.i nt

W. G. Cooper CashierE. M. Boyd Secretary

Directors Cecil Brown, W. G. CooperH. M. von Holt, Mark P. Roblnsoff andBruce CartwrJght.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:San Francisco The Anelo-Callfn- r.

nlan Bank, Limited.Chicago The Merchants Loan andTrust Company.new xork J. & W. Sellgmon & Company.London The Anglo-Callfornl- Bank,

Limited.Paris Soclete Generate.Hamburg M. M. Warburg & Company.Hongkong and Yokohama The Char.

tered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Australia The Union Bank of Ana.tralia, Limited.

Canada Bank of Montreal.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.

V.iclinnce hnnirlif nnil cnlif . TjHnriCredit Issued on all parts of the world.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

INTEREST allowed on fixed denosIts: Three months, 3 per cent; sixmonths, 3 per cent; twelve months, 4per cent.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreckels & Co,

BANKERS,HONOLULU, - - H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na

tlnnnl TlAr.tr ni Finn FffltinlunLONDON The Union Bank of London,

NEW YORK American Exchange Natfnnnl UnnV

CHICAGO Merohantu' KnHnnnt TlanVureait lyonnais.

BERLIN tlrpidnr TtnnVHONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

wongKong ana Shanghai BankingOflrnnratlfin.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIATlnnlc nf Maw 5?n1anri

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankor uriusn worm America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

JJeoosilS received. Loans Madn onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credit Issued. BUla of Ex.change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Pavings Depos-

its will be received and Interest allow,ed b. this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per annum.Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-

ulation! may be obtained on applica-tion.

Office at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP A CO.

AntisepticSolution.

A law Is in rogue in Parlithat this shall be used inall barber shops.

In use atTHE SILENTJiBER SHOP.

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor,

Arlington Block, Hotel Street

ONI Oll Om DOLLAROR

FOUR FOR IMIOK13lVWHnt, ni'tt thayV

Hand mado from the finest soloctod Stook and long Fillers. Jusarrlvod by the last Australia at the

Honolulu Tobacco Co., Ld.,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

I. If. I

A SneCinl invitation to evervhrvlv tn xt'ta'tt- TTnnnlnln's n,nl A.llt.ful residence site, PACIFIC HEIGHTS.

Via Maxima.Kalulani Drive antlv termed. th

1

vard, and in itself an artistic piece (of engineering affords easy accesfliu an pumis, as aiso sentc ana marine views oi exquisite grandeur atevery turn.

Electric Railway.Contracts have been let for mntprinl nnrl fh- w.w.t MW WA W A WlUtlkl UVUUih

equipping and installation placed in the hands of a competent electricalengineer to be fully completed by June ist. Having an independentOOwer olant we are nrenared tn furnish Wtr?rheating and other purposes, to our home builders at most reasonable:

As Promised.Our reservoirs are now rnmnlpfwl nnrl wntAr molne inM" H . Mx.a. AMMSMd lulu Atl

supply each lot. Permits for making water connections will be grantedon application.

An insnection of the attr.tetlvp hnof purchaser of lots, will convince anyone that PACIFIC HEIGHT8

t the nhniroar nnrl mnaf e1vnf rT oil tUa ;t f tjiu-- www w m.. mi. iwiutubc aihca ui iiuuuium.For lurtner intormation, prices, terms, etc., apply at office of

53IXJOE, WARINGPROQRESS BLOCK

CO.

CO.BuooessorM to Lee Toma Ha Co.

IJIPOBTEItS A XI) DEALERS INManila, Mexican. Havana land American

AND

Best Chinese Teas. French Pipes, G. B. D.Cor. Nuuanu and Merchant Sts., Honolulu P. O. Box 124

The wy latest designs andpatterns in shirts can be gottenat Iwakami at very reasonableprices.

f

of in

OAHU.

Opportunity is given to purchase InManoa Valley a beautifully situatedproperty containing all the necessaryessentials for a homestead, and wherehealthful climate and picturesque scen-ery are in the midst of historic sur-roundings, and all In contact with Im-proved grounds, planted with variousforeign fruits, as well as supplied withfruit trees Indlgeneous to Hawaii. Theacreage of 46. 6i acres In fee simple and31.18 acres under long and favorableleases.

Included in the lmnrovementa on thefee simple portion Is a roomy, moderndwelling house furnished with sanitaryand other conveniences: there Is alsosituated thereon a roomy carriage shedana siames.

The celebrated Walakeakua Waterof the Cods) Falls Is In near proximity,and the cool, clear, sparkling waterinererrom nowa through the grounds.supplying ample opportunity for In-

creased Irrigation to the acreage al-ready planted and which Is capable ofconsiderable

For further (information apply to 3,M. Boyd, Interior Department.

Honolulu, March 28, 1900.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office.,

till

&

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO

CIGARS, TOBACCO SMOKING ARTICLES

oooooooooooooooooocoooooooc

Shirts! Shirts!!

HOTEL STREETOCOOOOOCXXXSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC OOOCXCXXXXXJOOCOK)V!CCoif

Sale LandMANOA VALLEY.

HONOLULU,

Improvement.

W. G. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, CaLBaldwin Locomotive "Works of

Philadelphia, Penn.Newell Universal Mill Company

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

N. Ohlandt & Co"s Chemical Fertilizers.High Grade Fertilizers for Cane andCoffee,

Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-tilizers for Cane and Coffee.

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SalePnrnnne Paint Co's P. & B. Paints and

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and bolted.Indurlne (a cold water paint) In white

and colors.Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Brick.

Family Lunch Rooms

Is now open for business at Its oldstand, Merchant street, Woman's Ex-change building.

Fine Book and Commercial Printing;at the Star Office,

VFI1I3 HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND NMI-t- t KKKI.r

,lril(Jlhf.l Tr riarnimti (rai-ft- t

MftitaH br Tti HawaiianNawapaiwr AHMPtailton. I.K.

JptAMK 1.. 1UMH1B , .,,MWMfI'BirMIPTlOK MaFkH:

U?r YMr tin advance) I I.MTIire Month On advance) 1.69gr Mwtih (In ftdvanoa) 71lltiratgn rar, In Hdvanoa).... 11.09

"hI'IKTIAL ADVltltTlRlNa ACHINTS:

Olilcf Jatnvn 1C. Collr, M6 StockICmilmnb Hiillillng.

Hnn Kmiwlwo Drain's AdvertisingAgency, l Merchants' ItxaluuiR.11

HIIM1 . K Io7yU HBCItimON:ilylHl SulXKTllHrH, HllllllMI JJ.00(Foreign Subacrlbttra, ivr nmium.. 8. CO

(Strictly In Advnnce.)

miUAY, JUNK IS, 1900.

SOMK nWASONS.

Anions many polnu In GovornorDole's Inaugural war Ills reference to

ithe Chinese population. The Governorspoke of our duty to that population.The Asiatic population will not have'liny vote, and It Is Incumbent on us toconsider that (section of the populationand to treat It In the future, as In Hiepost, with justice and fairness.

The attitude of the community to-

wards the Chinese population has al-

ways been a good one. There has nc'erbeen the race prejudice developed herethat there has been In other places. TheGhlnoee have entered Into our dally life,and the Chinese merchants have everlcon ready In assisting In works of use-

fulness .and charity, their position Inthe community being assured. In thisway that intense race prejudice whichone flnds In parts of the Mainland andof Australia, a prejudice which has ledto acts of violence, has never had ex-

pression here.There Is no doubt that a good deal of

this is due to our schools. The chlldenof all nationalities mingle in theschools. The Chinese, the Japanese, thePortuguese, the Hawaiian, the Ameri-can and the European, sit in the sameclasses, study from the same books, are.taught by the same teachers and, whatia perhaps more important still, play thesame games. This mingling togethercreates mutual respect. It was not solong ago that one of the leading youngmen at Oahu College was a Chinese,and most excellent progress he madein his studies. He also took a promi-nent part in the playing fields. Thisis only one case: there are many oth-

ers.To this, also, is no doubt due that

broad acceptance of the reform move-

ment which is so marked among theChinese population on these Islands.The leading young Chinese are thor-oughly well acquainted with the educa--tio- n,

the manners and the way ofthought of the western nations, andtheir knowledge permeates to those oftheir nationality who have not had suchadvantages. Their attitude towards thewesterner Is therefore different to whatit is elsewhere, and they see the reas-ons for accepting the reforms necessaryto bring them Into line with Europeanand American thought and cultivation.

That the relations which have so longcontinued on such a footing, should becontinued now that we are a Territory,is certainly to be desired. We can allsee the advantages of those relations.It was particularly noticeable when wehad the plague, and the whole popula-tion of Chinatown was suddenly ren-

dered homeless by the fire which gotbeyond control. In many a place thiswould have brought about a riot,cause that section of the populationwould have no confidence in, or be an- -

.tagonistic to the authorities and theremainder oi me population, inueea,though the San Francisco papers makeno mention of it, private advices fromthat city stated that the population ofSan Francisco's Chinatown was In astate of active antagonism ngatnst theauthorities because of the quarantine.One letter dated June 6, reported that ariot was under way.

Our experience here was very differ-ent. Even under such trying circum-stances as losing home and propertythere was no aggressive act. The inevi-

table was accepted, and the best madeof a bad matter. Those who had chargeof the camps spoke In high terms of theChinese who were under their care. Onthat occasion we had our reward for themanner In which our relations with ourChinese fellow citizens had been carriedon for decades paBt. The Chinese hadconfidence In the authorities and In thepeople. They had always had justice,and they knew that Justice would bedone. The result of this line of policyhas also been to keep us clear of highbinder and criminal classes. The Governor then was right to call attentionto our relations with our Asiatic popu-

lation, and to emphasize the duty orour cultivating the same relations Inthe present as we have done In thepast.

A QUESTION OF TASTE.

A correspondent writes to protestagainst the flying of foreign Hags uponpurely American holidays by othersthan Foreign Consuls. He points outthat he saw a Porturguese flag flyingfrom a certain home, and as an officialof the government lived In the househe says "that the person was void oftact and of common courtesy" In flyinga foreign flag on such a purely Ameri-can holiday as the fourteenth of Junewas.

The Star perfectly appreciates thepatriotic spirit which called forth theletter of Its correspondent, but he lab-ors under a mistake. Though the gen-tleman alluded to lives In the house, ItIs not his house, but his mother's, she isa Portuguese lady, the widow of a Portuguese

official, Is not naturalized andithe flag Is certainly her flag.

Haw Hti nmrt la Itfut Umt UlanAiMttfttfl ttfNMl Ml AfRtpfttftlt ImM

tft, TIM Mat fMtt to Bae hw II Hi

"Hwat rata wt UK ar of rammm ocmr-t- r" f? fat Umi Mr ww rata m

Am upon ft MtMMWl koUdar la IMh4for cMRtlHMMt ana not for ntt Inauli.

Tha iMftHMttd JuMlaa wan emlHantlra lilltln ami IxhnIoh hi mlwith flair. Favorable cnmttmil wanmailt br die IBitKtlali iwiwtk at Ointtime upon that fnct that Uhm wttnAmerican hmio the Mm ami atflriMware lutar-twlne- tl with the Union Jnak.

Hut v need not go so far n field.The present Territory of Hawaii waaan Independent monarchy In the mem-ory of the writer. There were'dlRtlnat-l- y

Hawnllan holidays observed at thattime, as the King's blrthdny, for In-

stance, and the 38th of Novemboi,which wns celcbrntod as the day whenthe Ilnwnllan ling was restored, andwas peculiarly Hawaiian.

It wnB the custom to decorate thecity and everybody burst forth Intolings. On such occasions one can verywell retnembor that there would bo asmany American flags flying ns Hawai-ian yet no one thought of saying thatthe Americans hore wore offering nn In-

sult to Hawaii, because they flew theAmerican ling on a purely Hawaiianholiday. And the custom of hoisting aforeign flag on a national holiday wasnot confined to Americans, but severalBritishers flow their national flag Incompliment to the day.

If the theory of our correspondentwere carried to Its logical conclusion,only Americans would celebrate anynational day, and other nationalitieswould be debarred from showing cour-tesy by hoisting any colors at all. Alittle thought will show The Star's cor-respondent that far from their beingany discourtesy, the greatest courtesyIs shown. If there were discourtesythen It must have been systematicallyshown to Hawaii for the paBt eightyyears or so.

NEW ENTERPRISE.

The establishment of a steamer whichshall be devoted entirely to cold stor-age Is another step In advance. Theenterprise of the Honolulu MarketCompany should meet with success. Itpromises an unlimited supply of thebest meat, making contracts with theleading cattle firm of the west, and as-sures us of a thoroughly satisfactorysupply of an article that Is the main-stay of life, but of which the homesupply was inadequate.

It Is not so much the meat supply,however, which will be benefitted. Wealready have meat brought from theMainland and from Australia In coldstorage. It is the return cargo in whichthe Territory Is particularly Interested.It is very Important to us that weshould extend our trade In fruit. It isone of the minor industries which canengage the attention, and bring profit tothe small farmer.

Our export of bananas has been Inthe lead among smaller products formany years, amounting to quite a res-pectable sum, and pineapple culture hasmade some headway. But bananas hadto be picked very green so that theymight ripen on the voyage up, and veryfrequently bunches, and even wholeshipments have been spoiled.

Again, the fruit which has been sentto the Coast has been entirely from theIsland of Oahu. It was Impossible toship bananas from the other Islands toconnect with the steamers going to theCoast. An effort was made to ship bymeans of schooners direct from Kona,Hawaii, but the effort came to an end.It did not prove a successful experi-ment. Hilo was also desirous of en-

tering the banana and fruit trade, andwhen projecting his Hamakua railroadthe late S. G. Wilder always lookedforward to the gulches and lands notsuitable for sugar cane, being used forthe cultivation of fruit, which would betaken by rail to Hilo, and thence ship-ped to the Coast. The Idea was In ad-

vance of Its time, but It will be real-ized now.

The cold storage steamer whichbrines down the meats from the Coast,will take back a full cargo of fruit, alsoIn cold storage. The steamer need notbe only loaded In Honolulu; she couldproceed frqm here to Hilo, or to Kahu-lu- l,

or to Hana, and there add to hercargo. This would lay the foundationof a trade which would grow to largeproportions, and would give an oppor-tunity for people of small means to goInto a remunerative business. That ourIslands can support a very much largerpopulation and a very different kind ofpopulation, all thinkers agree. Thiswill afford one means of acquiring anindependent population, similar Incharacter to the colony at Wahlawa,which is proving a very satisfactoryventure, and is the pioneer of manysimilar ventures.

As the fruit will be taken up In coldstorage it will not have to be sold rightaway, but It could be forwarded Inland,thus increasing the radius of our market. Moreover, classes of fruit, like thealligator pear, which It has been Im-

possible to get to market In proper con-dition, will be able to be shipped, andwill be as good at the end of a week orten days' voyage as they are the daythey are picked. If we can put tropicalfruit In good condition upon the Main-land market, we shall And that thetaste for It will grow, and we can ex-

pand our area of cultivation In thisdirection to many times what it Is now.

Today should be remembered as theone on which wireless telegraphy madeIts first essay on the Islands. Everyone trusts that the experiments will becompletely successful, and there can bono possible reason why they should notbe. With wireless telegraphy betweenthe Islands and the near prospect of acable, wo shall very shortly belong tothe pulsating life of the great world,and shall feel tho heart-thro- of "thegreat capitals dally, -

fl DAWAIlAtf ffl&fu (UTUHISAY, JtHH It, M.

Dr. Cummins

Guava

Cordial

CuresDiarrhoea, Dysentery,

Summer Gomplaintsand

All Irregularities of tho .

Bowels ..

MADE FROM

Ripe Guavas

Pleasant to ithe

Taste. 1,1

HOB 11 1Fort Street.

B

fl M Hi

A Blue Mame Wick-les-s

Oil Stove,

A Refrigerator,

An Ice Cream Freezer,

A Water Cooler,

See them in tho large displaywindow

Tho blue flame stove is inoperation and runs frpm 7 a.m.to 5 p. m. without any atten-tion. The fuel costs one centper hour per burner.

NO SMOKE,NO SMELL,NO DANGER,

W. 1 DIMQND k GO

LIMITED.

Importers of Crockery, Glass and

House Furnishing Goods

SOIiE AGENTS for Jewel Stoves forCoal or Wood. New Puritan BlueFlame Wlckless Oil Stoves. GurneyCleanable Refrigerators. DoubleCoated .Granite Iron Ware.

;

ATTENTION

on

A 'Popular M! A Popular Style!

A. I?3RM03Bt

A

Our Hew Tan Shoe

Mclnerny's Shoe StoreFORT STREET. HONOLULU.

TO

AT

The Australia Brought

HUM

FOR THE

HARDWARE COMPANY

Currogated Rubber Matting, . ,

LargeJAssortment of Shelf Hardware,

Velox Grindstones,

Chicago Butts, ,

A large Shipment of VACUUM XMLS

are now on hand.

iCnDT CtTO IT ctt cnr.ra&Er111 .B B .W B BiBs la B ',V'I W.IV,ka

WeekL. B. KERR & CO., LTD

Men's Hose, Firstclass Hermsdorf Dye2 pairs for 25 cents

Valenciennes, Laces Edgings InsertionsFrom 2 cents the yard

Lace Curtains,; , 75 cts., 90 cts., $1.25, $1.75 the pair

Lace Curtain Nets,10 cents the yard

Childrens Hose, Firstclassn Hermsdorf,3 pairsjfor $1.00

Famous P. D. Corsets, all styles and sizesFrom $1.25

These are only a few lines,Bbut for theWEEK, BARGAINS can he found in alllines, in all Departments at our Store

tyueen street.

POPULAR

iCfr ,

. v.A. 7 .

'A

"(Tf- -

i

s, ' " '

K '

11;

We have placedAT VERY SPECIAL

i - i

yrf . V"'.--. i

IToarfc

PER

A.

These can beabout the first of the week

O 9

,

xt

X

on f

a for 15

. .

It&

FAT

Opening, Saturday, May 19th. Dryand gents' furnishing goods; boots andshoes. Corner Nuuanu and Kink,streets.

OfI!

seen our

The Club barber shop, King Btreot,gives fine shave cents. White

chairs. Corner King anduetnei streets,

to

M. CO.

', V "

j "I, '

J-- '.

TUB STAR, JUNI0 id, IWO,

on

Bleached and Unbleached,

Pure Linen Table Damasks,

Pure Linen Table Napkins,

Side Board Cloths,

Tray Cloths and Center Rugs

OonsideriiLg that duties under thecoming tariff will amount to 60 per cent,against 10 per cent, as now, this oppor-tunit- y

buy staple goods at specialprices an exceptional one, and onethat should be overlooked by care-ful buyers.

I, S, SACHS DRY GOODS

'THE

Baldwin'sCelerySoda,

!he New Harmless

i)99PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS

Headache Remedy

Sole Agency

SMITH & CO., Ltd.Wholesale and Eetail Druggists,

Street, IXoxxoIixIul,

Xust to HandAUSTRALIA,

Ixaxi-clsoixx- e lixxeTraveling Skii-ts- ,

New Style Shirt Waists,Baby Bibbons,

goods

KWONQ CHAN, WHO SHAVES YOU?

harbersjjfour

Will Pay You Wait

BRASCH

sm'fi& PI'.HAWAIIAN gATtfltlJAY,

SalePRICES

the

tois

not

counters

CO, LTD

OF

AT

5

NOTICE OP

Is hereby given that the tenthassessment of ten (10) per cent on thecapital stock of the Honolulu RapidTransit and Land Company, will be dueand payable to J. II, Fisher, Treasurer,at ill Fort street (upstairs), Honolulu,on the 2nd day of April Inst. Theshares upon which said assessment may

unpaid after thirty days fromsold date, will be declared delinquent

J. A. OILMAN,Secretary H. II, T. & L, po.

Honolulu, April 2, 1900.

I oTS

GRAND OPENING

American

Association

i .

mTo Attorneys,And to whom It may couccrn :

I beg to call your attention to mycapabilities as an auctioneer, and re-spectfully solicit such business asmight be at your disposal. I act as referee; conduct such sales ns are formally demanded In the transaction of legal affairs; make appraisements andact as administrator of estates. Ihave all the facilities necessary for thesuccessful conduct of this especial classof business, I am a licensed auctioneer,tnoroughiy ramlllar with all the re-quirements demanded In the office assuch, and PERSONALLY CONDUCTall sales. In short, I will take full andcomplete charge of all affairs apper-taining to real estate.

Real EstateMy Real Department Is de-

voted to the listing and sale of Realty,and Is most thoroughly equipped. Mymethods are peculiarly my own andare unlformily of satisfaction to allwith whom I have business relations,as in all the departments the utmostcourtesy Is extended to all. Special at-tention given to the subdivisions ofoutlying tracts. Twenty-fiv-e and moreyears experience justifies this state-ment.

House RentingAND

Collecting of RentsIn no department of the real estate

business should greater caution be ex-ercised than in these departments. EX-PERIENCE, TRUSTWORTHINESS.AND AFFABILITY are absolutelynecessary. Good judgment, businessforesight and a devotion to the Inter-ests of my clients, while being guidedby their personal preferences Is my as-surance I give to those placing theirbusiness in my hands.

WILL E. FISHERREAL ESTATE AGENT AND

: AUCTIONEER.In Roth's store, corner of Fort and

Merchant Streets.

THE

Dry Goods

THE

1900

BillStreet.

FIREWORKS.

A large variety for June Hth. We sellat wholesale and retail at manufacturcrs' prices.

CALL AND 8EE THEM '

OnPHEUM CLOTHING HOUPE,Fort Btrttt.

THE RED .FRONT,101 Merchant Street,

TEMPLE OF FASSaturday, June 16,

A new line of Dry Goods, Notions,Ginghams, Silk-Crepon- s, Grena-

dines, Dimities, etc., will be offered for saleat less than cost price.

White dress goods prints table linens,A fine line of collars at cents each,Children's cloaks, dresses and underwear,Traveling valises at cost,We offer all old stock below cost.

Ell ifFort

ASSESSMENT.

Notice

remain

ToKyp

Owners.

Estate

Ribbons,

nsnuittoliKiNO F MARcoNI'B NEW

1NVUNTIUN.

Receiver nd Monte Instrument at theBxecutlve Building Hxhlbltlon atS:tO This Afternoon.

At 2:S0 thin nfturtinfin ovai.l,rw1, Hi"'- u.w.Mi'M I 1 1

lift 1MVBM fl PllfltlPM III IUU tlla tf.ifMn..of the wireless telegraph system. TheuAiuuiuun win iaKe place in front ofthe Executive building. It will be bet-ter to reach the mini n llltlu onrlvoperations will begin promptly on time.

uiu muuKa enu 01 me urivoway onthe Walklki side is n low platform uponWhich mGSSIlireH will lin nnnt ntul ni.celved. Located there are the delicatereceiver Invented by Marconi, and aMorse telegraphic Instrument with tint-o-

de on tape. Extending from the re-ceiver to the Ilagstaft on the Executivebuilding is an insulated copper wirewhich Is the principal receiver and pro-jector of the messages. As has alreadybeen announced, the messages will passto and from this point and the stationat Kaimuki, nearly five miles away.

Marconi's receiver appears to be ev-erything In the system. It Is this mostIngenious device that separates thetmmer ftnllml ivnvoa nrwl fin,tamtfiiiu me .uonre inHirument, wnicn in turn,reels off thp mpKnrpa Tim Mnpcnstrument in the ordinary one. The tapeor sound methods may be used upon It.rvr ine experiments toaay tno Euro-pean code, which eliminates the space,will be used.

Now, about the wire. This Is the slm-tile-st

contrlvnnpf In tt wnrl.l a.copper wire would answer the samepurpose after a little handling by ex- -pen. uuwuen, xnere is no Detler wayto describe Its working than to say thatthe message falls on It like a showerof rain and Is Instantly communicatedthrough Marconi's receiver to theMorse Instrument.

As soon as the crowd Is satisfied withthe worklnir nf thp nvslpm rvi win ir- -

Fisher will mount the Inaugural plat- -iorm anu oner ror sale the first messageto the other Islands. The highest bid- -flni rrnt a It n i il 4Vin . n . . Mi i ..

any charity or charities designated byine uuyer.

Expert Bowden and Manager Crosswish to express their Indehtptlnpna tnManager L. T. Grant, of the horselessnacK company, for the use of his car-riage battery this morning to chargetheir Instruments.

THE WEATHER.Weather Dureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.Wind fresh, weatherfair; likely to be showers in the night.Morning minimum temperature, 74;

midday maximum temperature, S5;barometer, 9 a. m., 30.01 steady (cor-rected for gravity); rainfall, 24 hoursending 9 a. m., .06! dew point. 9 a. m.,65; humldity9 a. m.. 58 per cent.

CUUTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

HAUTWELL'S VALUE.

Secretary Hay Writes Special LotteT- - ofAppreciation.

The following letter from SecretaryHay has been received by General A. S.iiartwell:

Department of State.Washington, May 10, 1900,

My Dear General I am not willingthat you shall return to Hawaii withoutexpressing to you the grateful appreelation of the President for all the kindly aid and counsel you have given usduring the past few months, so Important for the future of Hawaii.

We have constantly had occasion toavail ourselves of your special knowledge of all the circumstances connect'ed with the legislation for the new Terrltory, and we have never failed to findour reliance upon your Intelligence, aswell as upon your candor and fairness,fully justified. You have rendered bothto us and to Hawaii services which Ibelieve no other man could have rendered, and I am glad to give you thisexpression of the gratitude which weall feel for your Inestimable assistance.

very truly yours.JOHN HAT,

General A. S. Hartwell.

NOTICEWILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.

The following unclaimed Freight isnow In the warehouse of Wllder'sSteamship Company. Unless same becalled for on or before July 16 next Itwill be sold to pay charges:

Marks. Articles.Mrs. Mary McCarty 1 packageG. J. C. .., 1 boxLalkealoha 1 boxNo. R. Kalnai Kalanl ,1 boxJohn Aunohu 1 saddleNanawalla 1 bagAmastald 1 package clothesNo Mark 2 pieces woodNo Mark 1 bundle paperLewi Kaupoll , 1 bagMrs. Palal 1 bag nutsNo Mark ..1 bag saddleHaleakala 1 boxMrs. F. P. Hemeu 1 chestW. W. L. &. Co 1 box glassNo Mark 12 tubs soyNo Mark 1 valiseAkamau 1 valiseNo Mark 1 native matH. L. Antono 1 basketLee Ylck 1 bag clothesNo Mark 1 tin boxAm. Mercantile Co 1 box stonesNo Mark 1 boxNo Mark 1 bag saddleNo Mark 1 mattressNo Mark 1 bag clothes

JAPANESE.F. Mohuhara 1 basketS. Matsushlnto 1 baskutYamamoto 1 basketW, Takemato 1 basketJ. Areta 1 basketM. Yakono 1 bagJ. Sakagawa '..1 box

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Wnlnluu Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on theassessable stock of this company as tobecome due and payable at the officeof Castle & Cooke, Ltd., on

July 16, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent August 16, 1900,

September 15, 1900, 10 per cent (U0 pershare); delinquent October 15, 1900.

October 80, 1900, 10 per cent (10 pershare); delinquent November SO, 1900,

W. A, BOWEN,Treas. Walalua Agr. Co., Ltd.

TUB URiailT SIDE OH LlPt.It li n fueling common to tto tlMt

Jorlty of u that we do nut got quitetlio amount of linppltiBM wo art an.titled to In tills world. Aiuouir tlio'ouutloss tiling which tend to mnkous uioro or less mlsorablo 111 healthtokos first plnco. Jlnnunli Moro saidHint Bin was generally to bo at-tributed to blllousnoss. No doubt acrlpplod liver with tho resulting Itn-pu- ro

blood, Is tho causo of more men-tal gloom than any other slnglo thing.A chronic dyBpoptlc, Bays an eminentEnglish physician. Is always on thovorgo of n mental upsot. And whoran reckon un tho fearful nggrcgntoof pain and fear persona thus aflllct-o- d

haro Bufforod. You can boo thesepooplo ovorywhorc. For thorn llfocan scarcely bo said to have any"bright aider at all. Hcnco tho eager-ness with which they soarch for re-lief and euro. Remodlod Hko

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONliavo not attained their Mgh positionIn tho confidonco of tho pooplo bybald assertions and boasting advor-tlscmont- s.

Thoy nro obliged to winit by doing actually what is claimedfor them. That this remedy dosorvesitfl reputation is conceded. It is pal-atub- le

as houoy and contains tho nu-tritive and curativo proportlos of PuroCod Liver Oil, extracted by us fromfrosh cod livers, combined with thoCompoundSyrup of Uypophosphitos,Extracts of Malt and wild Chorry.Nothing has such a record of successin Fevers, Rheumatism, Scrofula,Lung Troubles, all emaciating com-plaints and disorders, that tendto undormlno tho foundations ofstrength and vlgor.1 Its uso helps toshow llfo's brighter side. Genuineonly 13 offoctlvo from tho first dose."You cannot bo disappointed In It"Sold by chemists everywhere.

WANTED.

At once, an experienced clerk for n,

Retail Grocery Store. Must be of gooiladdress. Apply In own handwriting,stating experience and salary expedted,to "Post Ofilce Box 388, Honolulu."

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

The adjourned annual meeting of thestockholders of W. W. Dlmond & Co.,Ltd., will be held at the office of thocompany on Friday, June 22, at S p. m.,for the purpose of electing officers forthe ensuing year and amending the by-

laws.W. W. DIMOND. President.

STEAMER J. A. t'DMMINS.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Beginning with Monday, June 18, andevery Monday thereafter, the aboveSteamer will leave Honolulu nt 10 a. m.,calling at Walmanalo, Hella, Kamoke,Kaalaea, Walahole and Punalou,weather permitting.

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,Agents.

KONA SUGAR CO., LTD.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that assess- -. ament number 9, of ten per cent on

stock of the Kona SugarCompany, Is now due and payable.

Honolulu, June 4. 1900.

F. W. McCHESNEY,Treasurer.

NOTICE.

Under the United States law on andafter June 14, lflOO, all shipping receiptsmust bear a 1 cent documentary wartax stamp on the original, duplicate andtriplicate.

Shippers arc requested to affix thostamps according to law, as freight can-not be received otherwise.

Shipping receipts must contain, astatement of the contents of packages.

INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVI-GATION CO., LT'D.,

JAMES L. McLEAN,Vice President.

WILDER STEAMSHIP CO.,C. L. WIGHT.

President.

TO LET!

A Room In the Hawaiian Hotelgrounds, suitable for a store. Anionsthe recent improvements nt tho Hotelare two rooms, seml-clrcul- ar In form.with tlio floors, beneath tho two largocircular lanals In the front of the mainbuilding. One of these Is already occupied ns a barber shop; the other laavailable to rent for any approved lineof business; electric light and waterlaid on. Apply to Macfarlane & Co.,Ltd., Kaahumanu St.

Bank Notice.Customers are Informed that every

check, draft or order, drawn on orafter June 14th, 1900, payable at sightor on demand, mUBt have thereon atwo-ce- nt U. S. Internal Revenue stampcancelled by the Initials of the drawerand date, of Issue before It will be paid,received on deposit, or taken for col-

lection.The negotiation or payment of any

check, draft or order, without such can-

celled Btamp affixed will be a violationof the U. S. Revenue Law, and will ren-der tho maker Uablo to the prescribedpenalty.

Stamps for above purpose will besupplied to customers at face value bytho undersigned, or can bo obtainednt tho U. S, Internal Revenue Office,cor. Fort and Allen Sts., Honolulu.

Honolulu, Juno 9th, 1900.

BISHOP & CO.,GLAUS BPRECICELS & CO.,YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD,THE FIRST AMERICAN BANK OBJ

HAWAII, LTD.

4 - U

vrco

UK. E. WATSON

W Hav Reoetvad aLarge Assortment of

Morton's andCrosse & Black-well'- s

Groceries,)Bi-carbon- ate of

oda, "Wash Soda,Caustic Soda,Paints and Oils,Corrugated Iron,

--Ridging", etc.,Cement and3Tirebricks,Carbolineum,Stockholm Tar,37ubs, Buckets,Tinplates,Saucepans,Teakettles, etc.

H. HACKPELD & CO,0.1MITBD.)

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleaawt. brightest, aafnt and reallyin the Umg run the ctsxst soil Uat light'Ar a in tli funilr rtlenee, U the incanaasceot iertric Jisht. ife; nothing cooldJw'tafer. A ew Uy ajco a prominent

of IJoaoliil'i caiae rushing doom toUw office of ttie Klw-trl- e Cornpeuij- - and old:Olrm')IWor!for wiring ray liotue. and 1

iwant it done at ones; no more Umpa for me.vut night a lamp tipped over and It came soOjsar ettlns Hre to the boue and btirninir mr"children xn-- 1 take t.o more risk."TULl I4 the 4?ntimenLnf nniliirimtipln

Jius put fe who bave ordered theirwjut-- f nweu wiwi me penect I It'll UJunt lliink itoverand make up your mindthat vim Knot the test and safest light; nd

"tor the Han-Jlla- n Electric Company and tellthem what you want.We hire a complete stock of everything inta lint and live Jut received a lot of the

Very lateot dexlirni.

38. W ScChosnoy & Sons.

Wholecale Urocer and Dealers litLeather aud Shoe findings.

Arenta Honolulu Soap Works Company. n1 Honolulu Tannerr.

American andJapanese Goods

AT

ITery Low Prices.

After a very successful sale

'lasting two weeks, great efforts

will be made to keep up thevolume of trade. Prices will

remain the came.

ASADA Ss OO..Robinson Block. Hotel St

t BREWER & CO,, LTD

Queen SI,, Honolulu, II, I.

AGENTS FORTTawnilnn Agricultural fnmnnnv nnn.tuea Sugar Company, Ilonomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Walhee Sugar Company, Makee Sugarcompany, iiaieanaia jtancn company.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.unanes urewer & co s Line 01 Boston

Packets,Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. JONES PresidentGEORGE II. ROBERTSON, , . Managerw. if, uibhof Treasurer ana Bec'yCOL. W. F. ALLEN Auditor

Directors.X2, "II, 'COOKE, H. WATERHOUSE,

GEORGE R. CARTER,

AH CHEW BROS.

"Groceries, Island and CaliforniaTraits, poultry, vegetables. King and

i Nuuanu streets.

BtUbMnhdl In Jlltl.

Mi I 6, m W, C, Wife

IMPORTBH A.ND DBALBX3 lit

LUMBER AND GOAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOOKS, SASH, BUNDS,

Builders Hardware1'alnl, OHa, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streots

HONOLULU. EL L

A Stock of the

Yery Latest

I H H

QDUlar vlusic1

INCLUDING SOME NEW

iCoon

(Received and on Sale

BY THE

II 1 .(LIMITED.)

lERHAXT STREET.

Oriental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Silk

Goods. In the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;Silk Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;New Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Teaand Dinner Seta: Carved Ivory: RattanChairs; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

These Goods are the HandsomestIn all Honolulu

WIKC:WO CHAM & CO.210-2- Nuuanu Street.

Commissioner's SaleOF

REAL ESTATESITUATE IN

HONOLULU, ISLAND OF OAHU.

Pursuant to an order made by Honor-able R. D. SHUman, Second Judge of theCircuit Court of the First Judicial Cir-cuit, filed the 24th day of April, A. D.1900, In a cause entitled Hawaii LandCompany, Limited, a corporation,against Nakaumuno (k), Keamcal (k),Hakala (w), Kanikapoo (k), Kapunl-ke- a

(k), Kahlkilawa (k), and Klnl (w),a minor, by her Guardian ad litem PollyAlapal, Lulka (w), a minor by herGuardian ad litem Nakaumano andHoopll (w): the undersigned as Com-missioner duly appointed will exposefor sale at public auction, subject toconfirmation by the Court,-o-

SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900,

At 12 o'clock, noon, at the mauka en-trance to the Judiciary Building, allthat piece or parcel of land situate onthe mauka side of King street at Kea-11- a,

Kapalama in the City of Honolulu,Island of Oahu, being a part of RoyalPatent Number 2078, Land CommissionAward Number C53 to Kaau the samebeing more fully described In two cer-tain deeds of conveyance, to wit: (1)Kauai to Lolka Napahuekolu recordedin the Office of the Registrar of Con-veyances in Liber 167 page GO; (2) LolkaNapahuekolu to Hawaii Land Com-pany, Limited, recorded in the Office ofthe Registrar of Conveyances in Liber196 page 258, bounded and described asfollows:

E hoomaka ana ma ke klhl HemaHIk. pill mo Konohlki a e nolo and Ak.22 Kom. 1.22 Kaul. ma ko Konohlki;Hem, C2V& Kom. 0.81 Kaul. ma ke klhl1 koe ia Halo ma. Ak. 22 Kom. 3,51Kaul. ma kahl 1 koe la Hale ma. Hem.66 Kom. 1.26 Kaul, ma ke Alanul, Hem.9 HIk. 0.C0 Kaul. ma ka Konohlki.Hem, 25 HIk. 2.77 Kaul. ma ke Kono-hlki. Hem. 6A HIk. ,82 Kaul. ma keKonohlki, Ak. 81 HIk. .74 Kaul. ma keKonohlki. Ak. 77 Kom. .70 Kaul, make Konohlki. Ak. 77 HIk. .60 Kaul. make Konohlki. Hem. 39 HIk. .77 Kaul.ma ko Konohlki Ak. 71 HIk. .78 Kaul.ma ke Konohlki a penel ka ill 61-1-

Eka.Terms of sale are cash In U. S, Gold.

Deeds at tho expense of purchasers,For further particulars apply to

Messrs. Acbl & Johnson, orGEORGE LUCAS, Commissioner

Dated Honolulu, June 4, 1900.

itiitn itrixurifhritMiiir it Html 411 hmT

THI- - HA It K MKH IN KHOMKKWl'AHTI.K

Th riri Caw f foal m WfctohTmriK mil Mv lm M

t brk Orvnoti. ('H)Haln l'Htker.rtiv4 imv yrtty Htiwemm (ram

KtWttMM, JHM IN tUNf W fM' abeUtSL4M I tariff hmhi iwr mtm f ml.Mw brtHgs tf7 tH. which will kIvhotilrf wdiitm- - JabH W. mtori Ills lintJoti In hM hw HtMn. Tii con I linnto tw omclall)' weighed tor tanrc duhh-men- t.

captain Paiker did not know any-thing uboul the cbaiiKe In laws whenhe started from Newcastle. Congrotwiwas still discussing the Hawaiian bill,and dhl not wm it till he had beenabout three weeks at pea, fo that themaster of the ship could not know thata difference of a day In arriving heremight cost his consignees tl.400. Thetrip was made In good average time,70 days being about the time most ves-sels have needed for the trip this year.A few have beaten it auu some havebeen much longer. With good luck InMinds Captain Parker might easilyhave got Into port at the beginning ofthe week., The Oregon had a very slow last day

(Hi her Journey. She was reported tenmiles southwfst by eight o'clock In themorning, but It was live o'clock beforeshe managed to beat her way againstthe trade wind to the mouth of thechannel. Her long series of tacks werewatched with Interest from the harbor,until she iinally got the tug and hauledIn her sails. She Is anchored In thestream.

SALE OF THE MUSS AGE.

First Wireless Despatch to be Auction-ed off at 2:30.

It is at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoonthat Col. Will E. Fisher will mountthe platform In front of the Executivebuilding and sell the privilege of send-ing tbe Unit wireless telegraph message to the highest bidder for charity.

The noted "speller has his speechalready written, and has prepared astring of jokes as long as a fence,which he will get off.

Undoubtedly a big crowd will be present, both to see the system at work andto buy the first message. Just beforethe sale there will be messages of greet-ing from the station at Kaimukl, andreplies may be sent back by the audience.

The demonstration and sale will be adistinct novelty. Nothing of the kindhas ever Ieen seen west of tne llocKlcs,so that Honolulu has this time gottenahead of a big slice of the Union.

AUCTION SALEOF

Delinquent Sugar Stock

IN THE

Kamalo Sugar Co.LIMITED.

0ir PUIDAr, JULY 13,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

I will sell at Public Auction, by orderof the Treasurer, Mr. Ouderklrk, suffl-cle- nt

of the following delinquent stockof the 'Kamalo Sugar Company, Ltd., toreimburse the Company, unless the de-linquent assessments are paid at theoffice of the HAWAIIAN TRUST ANDINVESTMENT CO., LTD., Honolulu,H. I., before the day of sale, July lit,1900:No. No.

Certlf. Shares.1C6 Chas. H. Atherton 1002C9 F. C. Atherton 50283 L. C. Abies 252S4 L. C. Abies 25285 L. C Abies 252RG I., f!. A hi pr 2S287 L. C. Abies 202S8 L. C. Abies 10392 W. G. Ashley 100412 Geo. Andrews 100289 P. IL Burnett 60290 P. H. Burnett 50613 P. H. Burnett 10614 P. H. Burnett 10615 P. H. Burnett 10622 P. H. Burnett 1593 T. Buckley 25

683 T. Buckley 100199 Chas Belllna 10200 Chas. Belllna 10201 Chas. Belllna 10202 Chas. Belllna 10203 Chas. Belllna 10340 Capt. "W. G, Bennett 50733 E. R. Blven, tr 30

1 II. G. Blart 25730 Mrs. C. R. Blake 10

ill Jas. H. Boyd 100477 Jas. H. Boyd 100

11 Q. H. Berrey 2570 E. R. Blven, tr 25

347 J. E. Bush, tr 20348 J. E. Bush, tr 20358 J. E. Bush 10476 E. S. Boyd 25458 W. Carlyle 256S2 J. H. Cummlngs 100754 J. II. Cummlngs 95459 Manuel Cook 25

61 A. F. Clark 2562 A. F. Clark 2563 A. F. Clark 2564 A. F. Clark 2547 W. L. Disney 25

317 W. L. Disney 1001702 W. L. Disney 25

704 W, L. Disney S3113 Geo. A. Davis 2."

83 Geo. A. Davis 251402 F. L. Dortch 60,406 F. L. Dortch 60

407 F. L. Dortch 50697 C. T. Day 100729 Mrs. M. R. Dodd 100318 C. J. Flshel 600319 Mrs. H. Flshel 250332 H. E. Gares 50

1205 A. G. Hitchcock 150121 II. R. Hitchcock 25012S II. R. Hitchcock 100129 II. R. Hitchcock 100134 H. R. Hitchcock 100- -

446 II. R. Hitchcock 450448 II, R. Hitchcock 450H H. R. Hitchcock 300449 H. R. Hitchcock 60450 H. R. Hitchcock ,., 450210 MrS. H. R. Hitchcock 6007Z8 Miss H. C. Hitchcock 100

8 J. M. Howard 25163 W. A. Henshall 25164 W, A. Henshall 25169 Inez Hasson ?5265 C. E, Huston.. 1 50C84 H. E. Hendricks 60320 Geo, Harrison 10657 J. T. HUbus 60408 Oeo. Kitchens 50409 Geo. Ill tchena 50410 Geo. HItchtna ,.. CO

m It 1

1 lAf ,. 10Uprlurn men 10flhrrfom IBM ii

tH II J, llitriWi QV. A. Jumps , Bm It. A. JHrtWM

IIC It. A, JHIilSll : .:: im W. ft. JMjniMsn ....m Tho. D. Irwet-ml-

M 3. IC. Kntieeknne .. Stl D. II. howl, tr.... loo

ft? Chns. I.iisbh , 600flee. Lyvursu. tr.. 2

KT Offl. l.yeurguK, tr 25Kfi Geo. LyeurRus, tr 26MS Geo. l.yeurguit, tr 254W5 Mrs. John Luoas 2604K Mrs. John Lueas 20M (1. I Muddox 604r: li. it. Meyer 120451 H. It. Mayer 1204tl II. It. Mover 120

55 W. O. Moyer 60079 A. A. Moyer 600Sl R. W. Maeaulay 20

172 Miss Mossman 25429 Win. Mutch 60219 Emmet May 50130 Emmet May 60iV3 Emmet .May 25227 Emmet May 60229 Emmet May 2C280 Emmet May 252X1 Emmet May 252&2 Emmet May 25327 Jennie MoLaln 10421 Mrs. Win. Mutch 60422 Mrs. Wm. Mutch 60423 Mrs. Wm. Mutch 60424 Mrs. Wm. Mutch 60464 Jas. F. Morgan 60465 Jas. F. Morgan 504C6 Jas. F. Morgan 604G7 Jas. F. Morgan .. 504C8 Jas. F. Morgan 60463 Jas. F. Morgan 60470 Jas. F. Morgan 50478 Jas. F. Morgan 25250 Jas. McCready 60436 J. D. McVeigh 60437 J. D. McVeigh 60434 James Nott, Jr. 25435 James Nott, Jr. 25604 James Nott, Jr. 10109 Wm. B. Nott.. 25312 Wm. B. Nott .. 25204 Sam Nott 60

46 S. F. Nott 2589 S. F. Nott 25

J. M. O'Brien 160414 W. P. O'Brien 60710 W. H. Newcomb 60766 W. H. Newcomb 25333 N. G. Peterson 10715 Frank Pacheco 200366 C. L. Rhodes 25112 J. H Schnack 100

19 J. H. Schnack 2522 J. H. Schnack 2523 J. H. Schnack 2538M. N. Sanders 2539 M. N. Sanders 2540 M. N. Sanders 2541 M. N. Sanders 25

323 Dr. J. Shaw 25324 Dr. J. Shaw 25325 Dr. J. Shaw 25326 Dr. J. Shaw 25

82 J. Scully 2583 J. Scully 25

706 N. Schofield 20135 Miss E. Stansbury 25703 Dr. W. E. Taylor 25709 Tong Chong 10378 Mrs. Vida 60379 Mrs. Vlda 603S0 Mrs. Vlda 60381 Mrs. Vida 60430 H. Vicars 60123 George Weight 250149 William Wagner .... 100150 James Westbrook ... 60271 W. F. Wilson 15377 George Ward 100384 Miss K. V. Woodard 25385 Miss K. V. Woodard 25720 F. B. West 60721 F. B. West 50722 F. B. West 50723 F. B. West 60724 F. B. West 50728 J. F. Wayson Jr. 25606 J. S. Walker 6o607 J. S. Walker 50

72 John Wlrud 2573 John Wirud 25

445 R. Windrath 100441 J. K. Burkett 20442 J. K. Burkett 20444 J. K. Burkett 10739 Mrs. M. T. Kluegel 100740 Mrs. M. T. Kluegel 100741 Mrs. M. T. Kluegel 100742 Mrs. M. T. Kluegel 100743 Mrs. M. T. Kluegel 100

Will E, FisherAuctioneer.For Sale.

Sugar MachineryAT

Hanalei, KoualOne Mlrless, Talt and Watson W. B.

Steam Engine Diameter of cylinder 15Inches, stroke 3 feet.

One Four-Roll- er Mill Steel Gear,25"x4ft. 7in. long.

One Diffusion Battery Complete (ItCells) Capacity 60 tons.

One Triple Effect 350 2" tubes 4ft.7in. long.

One Small Steam Juice Pump.One 7ft. Vacuum Pan ln. Copper

Colls 100' Capacity 6 tons.One 8ft. Vacuum Pan 21n. Copper

Colls 150' Capacity 7 tons.Duplex Blake Feed Pump Water

cylinder 4x12", Steam Blake FeedPump Water cylinder 7xl2" SuctionPipe 4" discharge 2, steam pipe 1U.

One New 16ft. Tubular Boiler 6ft.diameter, 74-- 4 inch tubes.

Two Blake Vacuum Pumps 12x18inches.

One Blake Vacuum Pump 14x18Inches.

One Tatum and Bowen Engine 10x13Inches with shaft, gear and frictionclutches, driving vacuum pump.

Six Weston Centrifugals, shaft andpulleys and 22' mixer.

One Molasses Plunger Pump 4x12",driven by belt and pulley from centri-fugal shaft.

One Putnam Lathe, 8ft. bed, 20"swing.

Sundry Coolers, Mill Fittings, Etc.For particulars apply to

MESSRS, C, BREWER & CO., LTD,

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUOAR MILLS,BOILKHS, COOLEKS, IRON, BRASS,

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Descilptlon Madeto Order, Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmithlng. Job Work Exe

cuted on Hhort notice.

Columbia Cham ess

Bicycles1 1

$65 CASH

FITTED WITH ANY SADDLE OR GEAR

Hartford, Goodrich, Palmer, Dunlop, Mor-

gan & Wright, Cactus or Road Tires.

E. O. HALL 3SOK3, LTD

We're inAs notifying the"public at Waikikicommencing

IO C3LOl39 wg will

to any

For the we thetoo for us

24

1

4

v

P. 0.

of orare

the forare 6 to 8 m. andt to 6 p. m.

of

of the9,

& Co.

H. J.tea,

ale or

a

andat the

1 1 1

a

a.

the Lead

from of a

usual ia thatwith

part at Hilcipresent draw

order small single

HENRY MAY & CO,, LTD

2-B- IG STORBS-- 2The Waterhouse Store

BETHEL STREETTelephone

"6 Hurrah

The I X LDay Building, Beretania Street, near Central Fire Station

Has received

at

22

9

a t of

to 40

OF.

Ho. 9

S74. P. O. 901.

Co.

All to.

9 a. m. to 12 m.; 7 p. m.to 9 p. m.

9 a. m. to 12 m.P. O. Box 781. St.,

of St.

RED, AND

American fromsizes.

ofand all

Box 505Telephone 478

BYAUTHOBITYNOTICE.

Holders water privileges, tbostpaying water rates, hereby notlfltthat hours Irrigation purposti

from o'clock froiro'clock

ANDREW BROWN,Water Work.

Approved:ALEX YOUNG,

Minister InterloiHonolulu, November 1899.

BEAVERFort Street. Opposite Wilder

NOLTE, Prop'r.First-clas- s Lunches served with

coffee, soda water, ginger milk.

Smokers' Requisites Specialty.

Fine Book Commercial PrintingStar Office.

both our stores make

line Diamond Head. Noarticle cheerfully delivered.

The Mclntyre StoreCOR. KING AND FORT STREETS

Telephone

for July 4,

large tock

feet feet. Hawaiian

EdoJxmS).IMPOBTEE

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

Hotel Street, Honolulu.Telephone Box

Contractor and Builderrnlntlng and Taper Hanging

King Street, Opposite Oahu Lumber

Orders Promptly Attended

rc. HAIDA, JVC. r.Office Hours:

Sundays:LUlha extension

South King

COLORED FIRE, GREEN BLUE

Flags,all Festocninc.-Decoration- , Bunting, American Shields.Lithographs Washington, McKinley, Dewey, Lin-coln, Sheridan Celebrities, Badges, Ribbons' etc.

IRRIGATION

Superintendent

LUNCH ROOM.

Flags,

8

Grant,

f

i

Tim HAWAIIAN 8T?AB, BATUUDAY, SVH i,

:..,4.44.44,.44.44444A!1 Our Now Stock of1 1 (lll'S

i?o ioii Itnow thai the

j&fiMsx juvjtn wmsftftv

is tho ofjloial v)1iteki

aj nil tho United Siatos Navy Hospitals ?

0,'Reacoe(

TX

Who wilE do ilP"You are going" to" have your house

Papered, Painted or Decorated.Who's going to do it?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation proves thatlew do as good.

All we ask for It Is a fair price--not

high, not low. Either extreme Isdangerous.

Any one who gives us work theJ bestprice.

going at the fairest and squarest

f STERLING,

1W0.

gets

THBOffice: Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

A GOOD THING

4U2C.Firewood, Goal, Sand.

Ohla, Alagaroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split, ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,"White and Black Sand at lowest prices,

' delivered to any part of the city.

Hustace & Co.Telephone 414. QUEEN STREET.

NEW SHIPMENT.

Silk: Goods--ALSO-

Grass Cloth,Handkerchiefs,Doylies,Table Covers.

SILK SHIRTS MAMS, ETC.

HANDSOME CARPETS ? FOR HALLSAND STAIRS.

JAPANESE RDGS VERY PRETTYPATTTERNS.

A large stock on hand to select from,at prices that will surprise you I

WAVERLEY BLOCK, HOT. L ST.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission Herchants.

SUGAR - FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantaion Company.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.

. The Kohala Sugar Company.Walmea Sugar Mill Company.

IThe Koloa Agricultural Company.Fulton Iron "Works, St. Louis, Mo.

The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

P. O. Box 912. Telephone 803.

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER ANDDEALERS IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

General MerchandiseCOO Borotanla Street

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

Do We Keep Bread ?

No, Sir.We Sell It.

Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes of allkinds.

Cakes of all descriptions made to or-fl-

Boston Baked Beans andBrown Bread

, Every Sunday Morning.

The German Bakery823 FORT ST. TELEPHONE 677.

4- -

1

S Oc, Ltd,,

i2T

LTD

The steamer KINAU will sail fromHllo on Thursday, June 7th at 8 p. m.,and other ports of call 12 hours aheadof regular time, arriving in Honolulu,Saturday morning, June 9th. Freightdestined for Hllo on Tuesday the 12th,will be received on the Claudlne wharfon Friday, June 8th. On June 12th, theKINAU will sail at 12 M. as usual.

Steamer CLAUDINE will sail fromMaul ports a day ahead of time, arriv-ing in Honolulu Saturday morning,June 9th.

EXCURSION TO HILO FOR THE4TH OF JULY RACES. Half rate.The steamer KINAU will sail fromHonolulu on Monday, July 2nd, at 12M., touching at way ports on this tripa day ahead of the regular time. Roundtrip tllckets to Hllo and return, $12.50,first class. Intending passengers arcrequested to book early. Freight willbe received at the Claudlne wharf onFriday, June 29th.

Steamer CLAUDINE will sail fromHonolulu on Monday, July 2nd, at 5P. M., and provided twenty tickets aresold from Maul ports to Hllo and return at $12.5T each, she will proceed toHilo, leaving Maul ports on Tuesday,arriving in Hllo on the morning of the4th. Leaving Hilo at midnight of the4th, will arrive at Kahululi on Friday.

This. Company reserves the right tomake changes in the time of departureand arrival of its steamers WITHOUTNOTICE, and it will not be responsiblelor any consequences arising there- -irom.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. This companywill not hold itself responsible forrreigiu alter it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsiblefor money or valuables of passengersunless placed in the care of the pursers,

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those falling to do so will be subject to an addltlonal charge of twenty-fiv- e percent.

The company will not be liable forloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay in delivery of baggage or personal effects ofpassengers, or freight of shippers, beyond the amount of $100, unless thevalue of the same bedeclared when recelved by the company, and an extracharge be made therefor.

All employes of the company are for-bidden to receive freight without deliv-ering a shipping receipt therefor in theform prescribed by the Company, andwhich may be seen by shippers uponapplication to the pursers of the Company s steamers.

Shippers are notified that If freightis shipped without such receipt It willbe solely at the risk of the shipper.

C. L. WIGHT. President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.CAPT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Supt,

Alexander & Baldwin

SugarFactors

AND

CommissionMerchants.

AGENTS FOR TEE CALIFORNIA &ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.

FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

The YonHamm-YouD- g Co,, Ltd,,

Importers andCommissionMorchanta

(Jucen Street Honolulu

AGENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co,Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc.

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.DRESSES MADE TO ORDER.

Fort Street near Kukul.

Havo jtiBt boon oponcd. Also,

Banner and 20thCentury OilLamp and the1900 Electro GasLamps

A now line of 1900 LIBERTY BELLS is also amongthis shipment.Thoy have a tone that's nil their own;They have a price that cuts tho Ice.

Fort Stroot

EncausticTile

For Bath Rooms, Lavatories, Kitch-ens, Entries, Halls, Conservatories,Stores, Etc.

We are agents for the American En-

caustic Tiling Co., Ltd., largest manufacturers of high grade tile in theseUnited States.

Flans and designs prepared and estimates furnished upon short notice,

We carry a limited stock floor andwainscot tile in select design for Eathor Kitchen.

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Street.

ROBT. LEWERS. F. J. LOWREY.C. M. COOKE.

LEWERS & COOKE,4

Lumber and Builders' Hardware

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING.CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME. CEMENT, ETC,

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Hr sit oJLxxi.OCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

MeSropoliSan 8Saf 5k,

TELEPHONE NO. 48.

New Books ReceivedBY

THE GOLDEN RULE BUM

"To Have and to Hold," by Johnston"Prisoners of Hope, by Johnston."Red Cottage," by Cholmondeley."Woman and Artist," by Max O'Rell."A Duet," by Conan Doyle."The Unknown," by Flammarlon."A Master of Craft," by W. W. Jacobs,"Debts of Honor," by Jokal."Ziska," by Correlli."A Double Thread," by Fowler."Manders; a Tale of Paris," by Barron,"The End of an Era," by John S. Wise,"The story or the Boers" (official), pa,

per edition, E0 cents."Wild Animals I Have Known."

"Knighthood," "Ziska," "Carvel.'"Harum," "Meredith" and various other cloth and paper bound books of theday.

Fine Stationery, Hawaiian Curios, etc,

316 FORT STREET.

Wing Chew Lung Co,

212 NUUANU STREET

Importers and Dealers In General Merchandise.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOSGRASS CLOTHS IN ALL COLORS

Teas, Cigars, Rattan Chairs, Baskets,Trunks, Flower Pots, Vases, Etc., Etc.

TELEPHONE 874. P. O. BOX 0S7.

W. II. BARTHH. W. BARTH

Honolulu Sheet Metal Works

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ven-tilators, Metal Roofing, Conductor Pipeand Gutter Work. Jobbing PromptlyAttended to.

Richard Street, between Queon andMerchant. Honolulu.

Flno Job Printing. Star Office.

E1Central t'nlon Church: Rv. William

M. Kinrairt, pastor. Sunday school andBible plana, f lMi; public wnrnhlp andMrmon, 11; y. f,. c K. prayer meet.Ing, 6:J0; public worship ami acrinon.TilO; pmyvr meeting, Wednesday, 7:80,aiumren a meeting;, Kriuay, ::ig.

The Milijpct of the morning sermonby the paalnr will be. "The SepulchreIn the Garden:" evening subject, "SomeunciiAkeit Things lit Religion."

l'alama Chapel: Rev. J. P. Kidman.Sunday school, 9:30; GoiHil service,:u.Chlneae Gosnel service. 2. conducted

by Rev. IS. W. Thwlng.St. Andrews' Cathedral, First Con

gregation: The Bishop of Honolulu.Holy Communion, 7; morning prayorand aermon, 11; pule ahlahl, 3:30; oven-win- g

ami sermon. 7:30.St. Andrew's Cathedral, Second Con- -

grogutlon: Rev. Alexander Mackin-tosh, rector. Sunday chool, 9; morningservice, 9:46; evening service, G:30.

St. Clement's Chanel: Rev. John TJs- -borne, minister. Holy Communion,llrst Sunday In tho month 11:05; everyother Sunday, T:13; Sunday school, 10;Morning prayer and sermon, 11:05; ev-ening prayer and sermon, 7:05.

Methodist Episcopal Church: Rev. G.L. Puaison, pastor. Sunday school, 10;morning service, 11; Epworth League,b:15; evening seivlce, 7:80; prayer meet-ing, Wednesday, 7:30; Bible study,Thursday, 7:30.

Tho subject of the morning sermonby the pastor will be, "The Grace ofLove;" evening sermon, "The Influenceof Divine Truth Upon National Character."

Christian Church: Rev. John C. Hay,pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; morningservice, 11; young people's meeting,6:30; mid-wee- k prayer meeting, Wednesday, (!30.

At the morning service Miss Berryof Penlel Mission will give an addresson "Foreign Missions." In the eveningthe pastor will preach on "The BibleIn Relation to Hawaii's Past and Fu-ture."

Kawalahao Church: Rev. H. H.Parker, pastor. Sunday school, 10;morning service, 11; evening service,7:30, preaching in English by P.cv. W.D. Westervelt; Christian Endeavor,6:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.

Kaumakaplll Chanel. Palama: Rev.E. S. TImoteo, pastor. Morning service,11; evening service, 7:30.

Roman Catholic Cathedral: TheBishop of Panopolis. Low masses, holycommunion, 6 and 7; children's masswith English sermon, 9; high mass,with native sermon, 10:30; rosary, withnative Instruction. 2: solemn vespersand benediction, 7; week days, lowmass, 6 and 7.

St. Augustine's Chapel: Rev. FatherValentle In charge. Sacrament of themass, 8:30.

Church of St. John the Baptist. KalihlWaena: Rev. Father Clement; highmass, 8; rehearsal, 3; rosary, 4.

Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart.Marquesvllle (Punahou), mass at 11 a.m.; rosary at 2 p. m.

Chinese Church (Congregational);Rev. Edward W. Thwlng, acting pastor.Sunday school, 9:30; preaching service.11; Sunday school in Encllsh. 2:30: evening service, 7:30; Wednesday, prayermeeting, v:3u.

Japanese Church (Congregational):Services at the old Lyceum at 11 and7:30 o'clock.

Japanese M. E. Church: H. Klhara,pastor; is. TOKtmasa, associate pastor.Sunday school, 10: morning service. 11:evening service, 7:45; class meeting,s:3o; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8,

Services at Waikahalulu Church.Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ:

G. J. Waller, pastor; services In MI11-la- nl

Hall. Sunday school, 10; preach-ing In Hawaiian, 11; Book of Mormonclass, 5:30; church history class, 6:3o;preaching in English at 7:30.

The subject of the evening sermonwill be, "Kingdom of God."

Seventh Day Adventlsts: Rev. B. L.Howe, pastor; meeting place, chapel Inl'rinters- - Lane. Saturday. Sabbathschool, 10 a. m.; preaching, at 11 o'clock.Wednesday, prayer meeting at 7:3C.

Young Men's Christian AssociationMeeting for men, 4.

Address by Rev. A. E. Cory.Salvation Army, Murray Hall, King

street; Major George Wood, CaptainsMatthls and Mills. Morning meeting,11; street meeting, 7:30; evening meeting in tne nan, s.

Relief Camp No. 2, Sunday School,nag.

Penlel Mission, Irlwln block, Nuuanustreet, below King: Misses Mlndora L,Berry and E. Uddenberg. missionariesIn charge. Gospel meetings are held Inthis hall every night In the week. Inconnection with the work a large read-ing and writing room has been openedand many strangers have found a placehere to read and write or rest. Thisroom Is open each day from 10 a. m., to4 p. m.

A meeting for seamen Is held eachSunday 'morning at 9 o'clock on thewharf at the foot of Nuuanu street

FUNERAL OF ROBERT HALSTEAD,The funeral of the late Robert Hal- -

stead from the Masonic Temple at 3:30o clock yesterday afternoon was largely attended. The pallbearers were ED. Tenney, J. M. Oat, Frank Armstrong, 13. M. Mclnerny. W. woon. E.O. White, J. A. Gllman and G. A. Davis.The Masonic ceremonies were conducted by C. M. White. The service of theEpiscopal church was conducted byRev. Alexander Mackintosh. A choircomposed of Mrs. E. D. Tenney. MissJuliette King, Miss Von Holt, Arthurwall and W. L. Stanley, sang twohymns, accompanied on the organ bywray Taylor.

The Interment was at Nuuanu cemetery.

A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when thoy feel

ury.That business men cannot pass by,For far nnd wide It's fame you hear.They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer.on draught or In bottle at Criterion

ANote Heads, Bill Heads. Statements

and Fine Commercial Printing at themar unice.

BUSINESS MEN'S MEMO.

Saturday, June 16.

The seventh assessment of ten percent, or J2.00 per share, due May 1st,delinquent May 15th, on the nssessablostock of the McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.

Two and one-ha- lf per cent assessmenton the assessable stock of Olaa SugarCo., Ltd., Is due and payable October1, 1899, and tho 2i per cent additional onthe first of each succeeding month, In-

cluding July, 1900.Sixth assessment of 10 per cent or $'Q

per sharo on tho assessable stock :'

Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd., is dvjand payable April 16, 1900; delinquentMay 16; seventh assessment, July 1',,eighth assessment, September 15, andninth assessment, October 30, 1900.

Burning Scaly

1st Step

2d Step

3d Step

Instantly Relieved byOne Application of

Batho tho affected parts thoroughly with Hot Watku and Ctm.cura Soap, to remove tho crusts nnd scales, aud soften the Inilaraod,crackoJ, blooding or thickened cuticlo.Next apply Cuticura. Ointment, tho great skin euro and purestot emollients, to allay itching, Irritation, and inflammation, andEootho and boat.Lastly, tako .a full doso of CtmctmA Resolvent, to cool andcleanse, tho blood, and cxpol Humok Genus.

This sinoxf. treatment affor.U Instant rollef, permits rest nnd sleep, and pointsto a spoedy, permanent, and economical cure ot tho most torturing, disfiguring,,itching, burning, and scnly skin and scalp humora, rushes and irritations, wiUvloss of hair, when all other remedies nnd even the best physicians fall.

SAVE YOUR HAIR, HANDSAndbKlnpurcat

Sold throojthoat the world. rstcn.Tna Rkt. alitorroTTSBD. ahdC Corp., Prop, , IT. 8. A. Jlrtliahftepot.F.

--J. H. & CO- .- H. & CO.- -

Tho Best at tho LowestPrice at Hopp's

AwningsStake your sleeping and recep-tion rooms cooler by many de-grees, besides protecting yourilnlntv

Tapestries,Furniture andCurtains

From dust accumulation and thestrong rays of the sun.

Speaking of your Inside fur-nishings, they can be made tolook like new a few dollars In-

vested In furni-ture before It Is too late maysave you three times thatamount later.

J. HOPP & CO.LEADING FURNITURE

DEALERSKING & BETHEL STREETS

--J. H. & CO- .- --J. H. & CO.- -

Here is the place toBuy Furniture

CHEAP FOR CASH.

Bed Room Suits, $20 and up.Cane Seat Chairs 85 cents.Double Bed with Mattress and Pil-

lows, complete $G.

Six Feet Extension Tables $5.50.Cheffonleres $7 and up.

Baby Carriages, Cots, Child's Chairs,Refrigerators, Mirrors, Pictures, IronBeds, Etc., at greatly reduced prices,in fact almost "given away."

A full line of Tinware, Hardware,Tools and Crockery, below even China-men's prices.

L. S. MATHEWS & SON2G Beretanla St., bet. Fort and Nuuanu.

WE WILL HOLD A

Big-Reductio-n

SaleIJV AXvIv LINES

FOR TWOWEEKS ONLY

Now la Your iChnnco for Bargains

Don't Delay Come Today

CHIYA & CO.Corner Hotel nnd Nuuanu SlreetsJI

0YS1 COCKTAILS OP 10 DATE

Bkln by ulnif CoTicrnA Eoir, greatoU ofrumying anil iieautimng oap, ax wen at

and aweetcal for toilet, bath, and nunory.Bfur.Ue., Oiktukitt, fine., nixoLTrxr 0lf !!.NKVnKirftSoai.Loadon. UovtoCuraUamorMre'

FOR SOFTENING ANDPRESERVING

the hair there Is nothing better thanPacheco's Dandruff Killer. This is apreparation of soothing and healingproperties; it removes dandruff andcures itching scalps.

The auleting. refreshing and Invigorating effects after one application ofthis tonic are the pleasantest sensationpossible.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

Is for sale by all druggists, and at tho-Unio-

Barber Shop. Telephone 696.

OPEN AGcAIN !.

Heavy Pongee Silk, suitable for men'fl--suits.

Fine Grass Linen, white blue, yellow,purple and green.

Handwork Fancy Sandal Wood Hand-kerchiefs and Gloves Boxes.

Embrodlered Red Silk and Grass Line .

Table Covers.Embroidered Silk Piano Covers, differ-- .,

ent colors.Embroidered Silk Chinese Ensign.Embroidered Silk American and Hawk

llan Flag Handkerchiefs.Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs differ-

ent colors and patterns.Woolen Goods, Navy Blue and Black

for suits.Best Navy Blue Serge.India Linen, Victoria Lawn, Colored

Muslin and Curtain.Tailoring a specialty.

GOO KIM210 Nuuanu Street, above Hotel.

1 CHII KWOGK GO, LTD

Capital Slock, $5,000Pald-U- p $2,500

H. A. HEEN PresidentWONG LEONG Vice-Preside- nt

L. Y. LUNSAI TreasurerWONG SHIU KING SecretaryCHUCK HOY Auditor

DIRECTORS :

C. K. Al, A. Y. Shew, W. W. Ahana.Bon Hoy, Lou Ting, Wong Wal

Pong, M. C. Aroana.Wong Shtu King.. Business ManagerHee Jackson Editor

M. C. Amana Reporter,Place of Business at the

CORNER OF RIVER AND KUKUt"STREETS.

. 6. ffiWIH & CO., Ltfl;

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels... First Vice-Preside-

W. M. Glffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGeo. J. Ross i Auditor,

SUGUVR PACTORS,Commission Agents,

aoxnts or inOCEAHIO STEAMSHIP CuMPAHY

OF BAN FRANOIBCO. OAL.

CHAS. HUSTACI3LCl KING STREET. TEL. 111.

Between Fort and Alakea St.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.

Treah California Roll Butter andZaland Butter alwaya on hand.

Fresh goods received by titrj aUaraegfrom Ban Francisco.

BATTSFACTION QUABAljTakp.

'31

.1

'"A"

..lA..t-v.v4v;vtv::- .:EIGHT- - " i .

XKW A H VI.KT1H1.3I KNTN. JAS. P. MORGAN

lOR SALE. IIV AUTHOIUTY.Trwiiurer'fl Of floe Page 1 Auctioneer and Broker

MHIBT1NO NOTICIC.Honolulu Chapter l'nge 1 FLAGSCAltD OK THANICS. 33 Queen Street IPitmllv of H. Hlnted Page 1

Two vory cho'co building 1 0. Box 594 Telephone 72 WHITNEY k mNEWS IN A NUTSHELL. FLAGSbetweenlots on Wildor avonuo

Koeaumoku and Kowalo Sts. lilts of l'nrngrniilis that (Uvo Con. 519 Port Streetdoused Notes of tho Dity. FLAGS -

L. C. Abies,Real Estate Agent.

Hawaiian CtirlosKapa, Calabashes, Lels, Native Hats,Hula SKlrts, isnnau .uuia, rams,

i. . . n c . . wl a atn Unmnmfuli PolWUtll.l, ULUi.J, -- 1 ... V, n n I r.m1li? (I on p

WU3.-lUl-.l- VJ i i iiunui ...........neatly, and Cut Flowers furnished by

THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,

Cor. Hotel and Union Streets, Honolulu

Telephone 638.

II 19 HI!A. most desirable piece o

of real estate in a select neighborhood. Au area of about

"lj-s'acr- es with unobstructedmarine view. A. choice loca

tion for a homestead will beexchanged for paid up stocksof some reliable sugar plantation at market rates. Wouldmake four residence sites butmust be disposed as a whole

Apply to

Stock andBond Broker

CAMPBELLBLOCK, MERCHANT ST

Bargain for the

Ladies....

To make room for new linesof goods, we have decided toclose out our prepenc siock oi

f These goods are all new andlate patterns, and include thelatest styles in very lightweight worsted and alpacasuits.

We require the room andhaving bought right and atfivnnrt, nrt.es are making fiff- -- X. ' '

ures of considerable interestto you

We also have a very fineline of gents and boys bathsuits, sweaters, golf stockings,

i

gymnasium suits, etc.

jMHilL

Typewriter,Printing Press,Automobile,Bicycle andGeneral Repairing

FEAftSON & POTTER CO., LTD

312iEort.St. Tel.5G5.

Ti.nfo mm tm nn mure arrests for nonpayment of porsonal taxes.

The family or tne laie it. iiuihiuuuhave a card of thanks In this Issue.

uinii t i a ttiia nTinriifioii iil viao'clock; tomorrow, 7:24 a. in., and 7:17

The spring exhibition of the KllohanaArt League will oe open uu ul wuujand this evening.

rut-- - nr Mia natntn nr inn milJames Campbell will come up In Circuit

There will be a cricket match betweenmembers of the local cricitei ciuu uiMaklkl this afternoon.

nnn. .itnlnt Knnrntnrv "Will OC

cupy the old foreign office rooms Inthe Executive uuuuing.

nil... t.natnnnm1 of the IvllO- -X 111- - . . . -

a... t luiniip will take nlace Mon- -UUiiu t v ..... --- ..1... Munlni. lnno '2.V nt 8 O ClOCk.

A meeting or an me new neuun ui w.v

Government bureaus will be held withGovernor Dole Monuay morning.

"TVio Vnill mmnanv" and "The TerrI..,, r.f TTnu-nl- l ." will be two new

marches at Emma Square this atter- -

""" . r.. 1

Gladys, the little uaugmer oi m. amMrs. F. u. fliiner, wus wie uuchild's birthday party yesterday after- -

Food Inspector Shorey has receiveda new microscope of great power to beused in the examination of spices andcondiments.

Mr. Cory will speak to young menuthe Y. M. U. A. sunuay uiwiii ' 'n'ploek. subject: "The Risen Man all

i i..imen nre inviieu. , . .Rev. V. H. Kltcai, wnu lemsutu

curate of St. Andrew's, to take effectJune 30, has consented to remain ascurate for the present.

Special session or lionoiuiu viiuih.-i- ,

Royal Arch Masons, this evening at7:30 o'clock, for work on the Most ex-

cellent Master degree.W. M. Graham today iook me u

oath as a notary public. Superintend-ent of Schools A. T. Atkinson also tookhis oath of o nee louay.

S. Milton Kerns and Miss Sadie L.Wilson, both ot Denver, were marriedby Rev. G. L. fearson iusi cvauub.The croom Is employed by Vincent &

Belser. , .,.. .,.Official notice is given in hub y

the Treasurer of the Territory, that alllicenses heretofore issued by the in-

terior ofllce, must be applied for atthe Treasurer's office.

The withdrawal of Parker's andt T..t,itD hArcoq frnm the XiiiO

races Is a serious disappointment tomany Honolulu peopie wnto visit the second city on July 4.

Boatman number 73 is the proud pos--e iu. n- -f AgVi Villi mndp out Di

i. ui n i Ynnria MHiiiii liiiciivilne t' TA, rt Chillingworth, for services In boat hire andwas cashed yesieruuy -- -.

MrJM1SS JYllliu i' j t " ,

ana Airs, riw w..t..wrff -. n KTnn IiT ontinr' will UUIVC

the Mariposa next Wednesday. MissWhitney has oeen away !;"',:years, a student ai won nun,

TTrtvr-- ttt.tt BTnnic EXCHANGE.Sales:

board, 20 Ewa. $27.50; 15 Ookala, w.

Ewa ?,.50Hawaiian Sugar "

HonomuHonokaa 0

KahukuKthei, assessableKona, assessable oo.ouMcRryde, assessable ...OahuOokala ls-f-

Olaa, assessablei .i . . 4 . h

2.50

u aa, pu.u -00

?Seo-::::::v:::::::-:

......

,Vi.ro"oM-.iA'''!'-

Walalua, up!"Ku 400;

waimanaiuWalmeaInter-islan- d

iiawanaii mm""- - mPeople's -

Hawaiian 6's 98. B0

Hilo Railroad, ts. (5 ner cents

Kahuku, 6 per cents

On the

Ice

TCtpn

Oahu, C per cents lua.vv

i

33.25

5.50

19.00

ui

....

....

AN AMERICAN VESSEL.The schooner Bertie Minor, Captain

Whitney, was telephoned on i.okuat ten o ciuck. i..: tt ,11,1 not worry the

custbms offlclals any, and did notthe customary preiiuiununn .

board her. She is an AmericannjiQ will uc tiin t.- - w w

charge without restrictions thanthe oi tne port uuu "".""""of the harbor master. She Is the first

lo cet here 14. Heris lumber.

FARIES DANCE.Th little of Mrs. Gunn's

, i ...in ctI.o o nlAnninirinB UlUOa 111 tt . Unn..talnment at tne nawumiu w .wuwtonight. The Amateur ureneauufurnish the music.

Fine Job Printing. Star

GIFFORD'S

Olive

2S.00

152.5018.50

15.00

V.V. 260.00

101.50 102.00

Stock

Gov't.

Head aboutthey

make

otherrules

nnn.tor since Junecargo

fairies danc- -enter- -

Office.

OilFIRST To be absolutely PURE

OLIVE OIL.

185.00

180.00

19o.oo

99.50

ioslso102.50104.00

vessel

SECOND To give peneci bu.ubi.uutinn to thn consumer.

TTTTTtn To not Become ranciu u11... .1..1. lrant In tllA Till Plf H TP.me biici, ii. ... - i w

1. ,t? f rHifnrtVa OllVfi Oil. Inoriginal packages, found to contain anyadulteration.

FOR SALE.

222.50

paid

AT ALL GEOCERS

HENRY WATERH0USE& CO.QUEEN STREET;'

"DISTRinUTING AGENTS.

of

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, BATUnbAYJUNB 18.

Cottages for Rent.

unfurnished Cottages,rooms centrally located.

five-roo- m Cottages,suitable for young

Enquire

. 4."

J"

Two new fiveairy

Also, two nicemen.

JAS. F. MORGAN,33 Queen Street

Real EstateFOR SAIE.

1 t apiiw t.ot nrllnlnln? residenceof T. R. Lucas, Esq., Beretania St.;200 feet on Beretania St., 140 and 290

deep, 100 feet on Jtinau ei.o qt-- v t ots nn TClnor street.. ODDOSltO

res'ldence of J. S. Walker, Esq., size oflots, eoxizu.

1W,

5 qnvRiiAT, LOTS on Punahouroad, opposite the College property, Intract ot lana Known as me juuu uon

COMPRISINGa cTitfi T.flTR frontlncr on the road

each lot contains from 1 to 2 acres,

i nian aavnrnl flnp lota at rear ofnhnim nnd nrilolnlncr the DrODerty ofF. M. Swanzy, H. E. Waity, C. B. Wellana U. tr. wnuer. xiibbb juio mosloping ground on a road runningparallel with tne juanoa roau anu rawmand extended views of sea or shore.

JAS. I. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker

33 Queen Street,

y. 0. Box 594. Telephone 73

Ivaacg Variety for

Come early andGfet first choice

King Street,

I HiMI U

TT.. .... .,r nniT crlfl 1 1 11 (1 0 T S 1 V 1 0 H II

years of age should join the BrownieCamera Club. Fifty Kodaks, valued at

:nn iii ho dvpn to members ofthe club as prizes for the best picturesmade wltn tne urowni vivmcmoevery member of the club v 111 be given

. nt m,i TVifttnnTnnhl Art Bro- -

chure. No initiation fees or dues if youown a Brownie, ask ior a u.u.v.ik.- -

Camera Club constitution.

CO,, LTD,

Worth Knowing.w. t...i v.n rt fllmn from San

Francisco a short time ago, with the re-

quest that we develop and print. Theowner was better satisfied with ourwork than that to De nau in ouucisco.

OUR PHOTOGRAPHICDEPARTMENT ISCOMPLETE INEVERY WAY.

WE EMPLOY NONE BUT EXPERTS.

HQBRQN DRUG CO

FORT ANDKING STREETS.

It is the Town Talk amongst

Business Men regarding the

very excellent

Hot IvtxxxoliServed by the

New England Bakery

In their handsomely appoint

ed and delightfully coolLanai.

Everything is of the best and

at the most moderatecost.";.

Private Rooms assured for

Ladies.

Breakfast. 6 till 9 a. m.

Lunch, 11 till 2 p. m.

THE NEW P6LOD BAKERY,

Hotel Street,J. OSWALD LUTTED,

Manager.

T. HAMASAKI,BERETANIA ST., HONOLULU, II. I.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

Merchant TailorDYEING, CLEANING ANDREPAIRING ALLKINDS OF CLOTHES.

SklllfulWorkmanshlp ThebestlnTown.

A Trial will convince you.

iT.i. Ti..j. mil TTonda T.pttpr TTeadaiicttuoi ' ' -printing neatly and promptly executedana ail Kinua ui uuu uiat th9 Star omce.

LTD Iwm.w

..

.iuie n.

IOC.

IOC.

15c.

For Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests a 25c.

article.

For a six yard piece of Feather stitched

braid in white, black and colors.

For your choice of 100 dozen of Handkerchiefs embroidered, lace trimmedand plain hem-stitche- d.

25c. For almost any kind of a leather beltwhite or colors.

20c. For Ladies' Hermsdorf dyed, blackEnglish made hose $2.40 a dozen.

IOC For Ladies' or Children's side elastichose supporters, white and black.

25c. For .handsome gold plated link cuff but-

tons for Ladies and Men.

$1.00 For a Gloria Silk Umbrella. Paragonframe, color stainless. -- .Good for rain orsun.

a?...

. .

1 WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD H: : Retailers of Dry Goods atfe:? Popular Prices ,

Hail the 11th of June and

Admission Day

. ... t 1 . . 1. . ...Ill 1. MnaWe have been singularly rortunaie in ine arrival, gum. uo ukj m uc mm.,. ,

In demand, of a, line of ladles' Waists 11, '

Tt,. i .., nnn,niQto nf shirt Wnlstn. comnrlslne1VC I1UVC U, 151 luiiij,iv,i. v " ' -

latest and new, In both white and colors In the popular sizes, and. . , . , r,n.from J1.25 to J5.00 in price, xney come in awiss, xNauiuui, miain-bra- y,

etc., and cut and trimmed and put together in such a manner as to

exclte the admiration of who see tnem.

v'

Unaall

areall

Of these we have Just received a very large assortment, a very few of ai,.. in- - niimho n. ofvioo niiri i.ltirln. We have them made of whiteUUfc. i.ui..uut -V - " -. 1U13W

Pique in all sorts of styles. We have them perfectly plain, some trimmed. ..- - - i i ii rtl T7 it1Bllghtly, others more eiaoorateiy, ana some a comuinuuuu oi jriiiuc, wiuuiwm-er- y,

Aplique, etc., that it required an artist to conceive. We have Skirts madeof Linen, Cotton, Covert Cloths and other colored materials, in both long and T

i-- i. niinu. if.vlmr v.dfnir wViPftllnDV finvthinir.OUUi If r -'- OI o v w- -

Parasols, Parasolsra i 1 ..... - nnlanilM onnn. lfit . n (llmnrt mm fPlTYl tVlft AlflllOmteUl itiese w uu, g ojiciiM, v mvit. v . "

lace-trlmm- ones, to the more practical Coaching Parasols, in colors and," " . -

black. - .Jna0-3t6gJfn-iy-

L

1

i

'1".

.... Tnnw 't