ryon want today's

news today yon can And

only In THE STAJt.

VOL. IV.

X XJLJlL

June 19. 1897.

"It is always the unexpected. that happens" and just at pres-

ent whilo there is a shortage. of korosene in the market, al-

though we have a good supplyon hand, it would not be sur-

prising to learn that somethingwould occur to our improvedlights, which would necessitate

n our returning to the old stand-t- y

bys, Keroseno lamps. Forthot reason wo deem it advis-able to talk to you on the sub-

ject of lights generally.The B. and H., make of

lamps are too well known andhave been discussed by us at

jfc various times so that no details' are required; suffice it to say"f that we have some very pretty

designs in portico lamps; halllamps of 2, 3, and 4 lights,plain or fancy.

The Dietz people make somefine lamps suitable for streetcorners, tubular shapo, with orwithout reflectors, which willnot blow out in strong wind.Other patterns are used forlighting lanais, stables and out-

houses, for servants or gener-al use.

These lamps are just thingtor lighting up lanai tor danc

. ioigora lawn for an evening'arty.

All have large burners andJpishrow strong and steady

ift The' cost is very nominalwhen the service derived fromthem is taken into

I

It

i)

J

a

a

', ja

"

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

GENUINERabbits Feet Charms !

THE LATEST PAD.Kach In the Left Hind Foot of a Rabbit, Kill-i- il

In fiCountrv OriLVm-iird.H- t midliluht. (luring (hi, dark nf thn moon on Frlduv tho lUth oftho month, by a UrosM-uve- Lof d,

d Netfro riding a WliltoHoree.

Parasols and Umbrellas

Very Latest from New York, per-sonally selected by Mr.

Gus Murphy

Lace aid Bicycle Fins.

AMERICAN aruTENGLlSHFLAGS,

In SILK, MUSLIN, and BUNT-ING. Suitable for June

nth, and July 4th,

Creno L'npor, Red White and BlueCropo Paper in Flags for

Decorating.FItig and Fancy Paper Napkins.

PAPER FIRE BALLOONS.From 6 to 30 feet in size.

E. W. JORDAN'SFORT No. IO WTREET

Oyster Cocktails

at

nand

its 1IHART& C0SVjonoiulu the

ELITE ICE HM HIS

II 1 iW. XOYES RETUP.XS FROM THE

ORIEXT SHORES.

Man Who lias Talked

With Japanese Officials and Studied

the People Xo Trouble Ahead.

T. W. Xoyes, son of Crosby S. Xoyes,Editor and proprietor of the Washington Star, accompanied by Mrs. Xoyes,

1897.

GAELIC

Opium,

and Goods

'theso

San 1st, im- -

nrrived the Gaelic from Japan and porters Interested in her cargo willis now comforlably domiciled at the lose something like That is

Hawaiian Hotel. T.hey will remain In what made Captain Finch a bit ner--

the city until latter part of the vous last, evening when the mail wasmonth, when they will take passage late and kept the steamship at theon the City of Peking. dock fifteen minutes after sailing

Mr. Xoyes has been in Japan time. The Gaelic is carrying a bigMarch representing .the Star. has load of freight, and had a noticeablebeen a close observer and during his list, starboard as she steamed outstav at the canital succeed- - of the harbor,ed in obtaining an audience with highofllolals.

I found that the controversy overthe Japanese immigration into Hawaiiwas being viewed by them in a very

With

since

ofcargo

1ston

so theconservative light," said Xoyes would be very heavy should the vesselthis noon. "Not only was this true be Captain Finch statedof the officials, but also of value of the opium alonrd wasclasses of the who are well about and the about

on the matter. the same amount. Tn addition the"I am convinced that the Qaolic has a large of other ar

will allow their tides upon which the duty hasget beyond negotiations or will advance after July

or arbitration, for they well Work has been received here thatenough that would embar- - three .lapanese tramp steamships, two

were it to go further. Were of MOO tons and one of 4000 tons, areit not that they believed the now on way to San FranciscoStates to be at back, the with full cargoes of the same dutiable

would undoubt-- articles that are included in the Gael- -

edly have force an issue ' s cargoere this, Her would have beento turn the guns of her man-of-w- ar onHonolulu and the Government to come up to the mark.

Japan cherishes a sincere hopethat the United States will refuse anliexation even protection to

such a manner that she canincrease Jier colony here to such anextent that the time for iL"l"CH lessonsher to insist representation ofher subjects that might control.the country by 'the ballot box. Theofficials say that the Hawaiian Government claims to be a representativegovernment, but they say that theyfail to see it, when 20,000 aredenied this privilege.

"The of Japan ismuch on the treaty which is to go

into effect in 1809, which will placeheron an equality with all other civilized nations. Her ambition is to control and her army now couldconquer whole of Asiathere was no interference.Japan has her eyes on Kussln justnow, and I can you that she isnot looking for trouble with theUnited States over the Hawaiian controversy."

AIOXEY TURNED OVEK.

fhe Kalawao Hoys Will Get TheirUniforms mid C:ps Shortly.

The business department of theStar now hods the following receipt:

"Itcceivcd of the Hawaiinn StarNewspaper Association, the sum of$211 50, which is the amount of sub

collected to purchase uniforms for the Kalawao Band on theMolokai settlement.

O. SMITH.Brother Button, who Is In charge of,

Baldwin Home for has beenfrom

supply large

with blueboth

CANDY.

veryline sweets, such ascocoanut candy, creamsoda, flavors, and Hire's root berr.G. Miller, manager.

THEThis is what claim for

Typewriter. There is

sure that inspection thismachine convince you

not making any claimcan not substantiate.

is always a pleasure extho and shall

giau to a callinterested

Hawaiian &

Sole Agontw tho Island

4

THE HAWAIIAN STAR MONDAY, JUNE 21,

1A HURRY TO BEACH

SAX FRAXCISCO.

SI

Down Raw Silk

Upon Which Im-

port Duty Soon Advances.

If Gaelic should chance to be delayed en route that she In

Francisco after July theby

$1,000,000.

the

Hoto

JananeseThe principal portion the Gael

ic's is opium and silk. AfterJuly the on opium Increases$2 per pound, and silk 50 percent, that loss to Importers

Mr.delayed. that

certain thepopulace, $1,000,000, silk

informedJapanese amount

Government not ad

grievances to vanced,realize

theyrassmcnt

United theirHawaii's

Japanese Governmentattempted to

plan

commanded

and Ha-

waii in

uponshe

Japanese

Government

Asia,providing

outside

scriptions

WIUjTAM

Boys,

Peerless

Poorless

CENTRAL UXIOX NOTES.

E

The standing committee will meetin the church parlors this evening anycandidates for membership in thechurch, either by letter or confessionof faith.

Wednesday evening will be theprayer for and by the Young

I 11 1.- .- O C 1 1 1

when came opirnuui

the

assure

the

trom Mjneen Victoria s will bethe subject.

(Jliristian Workers prayermeeting at Y. C. A. Hall on Fridayafternoon.

Prayer meeting at Chapelon Friday

7 o

CHURCH NOTES.Class meeting Wednesday evening

clock.Prayer service Wednesday 7:30

p.

M. E.at

atm.

Children's Day services on Sundaythe 27th, at 10:11 a. 111.

Sermon to children on Sunday at11 a. m.

Sermon on "Heaven" Sunday evening at 7:30.

A HAWAIIAN JAPAX.A Hawaiian, says Hie Tokio Asahi,

has the distinction of being the pioneer or mixed residence in .lapau.Since the abandonment of theterritorial system by Hawaii in 1

it has been lawful for Hawaiian citizens to settle where 1hey please 111

Japan, and to enjoy all the privilegesgranted by law to Japanese subjects.A Hawaiian, whose transliteratedname G. X. Hindu (or Brude),has registered himself as a residentIn the house of Mr. Xihakawn. T0111-mats-

Yokohama. This is the firstexample.

GONE EAST.Lieutenant Commander Ingersol, re

written to for measurements nnd an cently duty on the Phil- -

answer is expected this week. Enough adclphia, sailed for San Pranclseo onmoney is now on hand to the the Galie yesterday. A numberentire band of thirty-tw- o members of olllcers and clylllans were on the

and duck suits, dock to see him off. He was a greatwith caps to match. favorite aboard ship, in the ward

LOG CABIN I roo,n a,"l crew's quarters, and madeTlin Tlnn Tnn nn TTntnl .lr.nl. I. TOIlliy Warm lrlelldS nsliorc D.V HIS

now open and has in stock a large lIl"eHS nnd courtesy.

of new Loj Cabin,ico cream, ice

all

BEST.

wo the

will thatare

hibitnavo iromparties.

Cycle M'f'g. Co.for

Loaded

Other

arrives

duty

suffer

meeting

reign

Palamaevening.

extra

reads

relieved

serge white

BAND CONCERT.

Louis Band to Discourse Music on

the College Grounds.

The following program will be giventhe College band on their premises

at 4 p. m. tomorrow:PART I.

never but one best nnd wo are March-O- nr Boys usehuetz

an of

wo

that wo

It towo In

any

IX

raw

raw

1st

On

llieM.

IX

180

St.

by

Overture Czarina llathbunFantasia Val D'Aniour ....DonizettiPolka Singers' Day StraussSextette Home so Blest Abt

Alice, where art thou. .AscherPART TI.

Overture Vignette BeyerSelection Princess Treblzonde

OffenbachWaltze My Queen BucalosslMedley Hawnllan Airs Francis

Hawaii Ponoi.

Voters Hhould Register now.

WEEK'S NEWS FROM MAUI THOSE JAPANESE CLAIMS

'PTXEXE CLUB GIVE A DAXCE ATSPRECKELSVILLE.

Closing Exercises at East Maul Semi

nary Concert at Haiku Enos Land

Case Hangs Fire Court News.

Maul, June 10, 1897.

Last night nt Spreekelsville Hall thePuuiiene Club gave its initial dancennd is to be congratulated on the success of the affair. Though tho nightwas dark, about thirty eonples gathered from Wailuku and Makawao districts, comfortably filling tho hall.Neatly printed programs were dis-

tributed, and the floor committee,Messrs. It. V. Wilbur, Jr., P. S. Scales,and J. M. .Smith, assisted by W. IICampbell of Waihce, did what theycould for the pleasure of the dancers.The hall was most tastefully decorated with ilags, bunting, greens andJapanese lanterns, and presented avery pretty effect.

On Wednesday last the Maunaolaseminary held its annual closing exercises in llie large school room. A

goodly number of people were present from all over the island, and theorder of the day was as follows:

First came the examinations, thepupils acquitting themselves verycreditably. After this a program consisting of music, songs, recitations,and a cantata entitled "Father Time"were rendered. Miss Mary Filton was"Father Time," and other girls represented the hours, minutes and sec-

onds, carrying out their parts in amost satisfactory and pleasing man-ner. The assembly was addressed byItev. E. 0. Beekwith. Father Bailey,Itev. J. Kalino, Ilcv. S. Kapti, andothers. A lunch was served to theforeign guewts, and pol and salmon tothe Hawalians. 'The day closed a verysuccessful term of the school, muchcredit for which is due the teachers.

Miss Smith nnd Miss Leonnrd leavesoon for the States, new teachers tak-i- pi

their places uext year.Thursday afternoon thu Circuit

Court finished up its work for theJune term nnd adjourned. The juryin the land ease of Enos vs. Baker dis-

agreed, standing 0 to 0. This is thethird time that this lias happened, soIt will most likely again be before theCourt in the December term. Thelast two days the Court was occupiedwith jury waived eases. On Thursdaytwo applicants for admission to thebar were examined, and both passed.Deputy Sheriff Scott wns one of them,and the other was a Hawaiian.

The Haiku Government school gavea pay concert in the Haiku Church onMonday evening last, the proceeds tolie devoted to buying new books forthe school library. The program,mostly musical, was successfully car-

ried out, and reflected great credit onthe training of Miss Fleming, theprincipal. A good crowd was presentand a neat little sum was realized.

The Halcakala ltanch Company aremoving "their blacksmith shop andother buildings situated heretoforenear tho Catholic Church, Makawaoto Knpalaia, near the manager's house,so that everything will be together inone spot.

I he three-maste- d schooner Evn,Klifgard master, arrived on Tuesdayfrom Mahukona, and sailed Thursdaywith a full cargo of Haiku nnd Palasugar.

The three-maste- d schooner AlbertMeyer, Marshall master, reached porton Thursday, 28 days from Alaskawith 11,8m bags of guano for Haw.Co. and Sing Co.

PUXAHOU GRADUATES.

Listen to anH

Sermon.11. Parker.

by Rev

J lie baccalaureate sermon to .thegraduating class of Oahu College wasdellvered at Central Union Church lastevening by Rev. Henry II. Parker ofKawaiahno Church. Mr. Parker urged the young people to study themselves and find out their weak points,

On Tuesday morning will be thpublic recitations by the Punahoiipreparatory school.

The commencement exercises of theelnss of '07 occur on Thursday evenIng.

Able

Register before it is too late

EVERY LADY VOTER,if the opportunity would present itself, would vote Hint

RAIXER BEERcontained the most health - givingoropertles of any bottled beer sold In

Honolulu, Phone 783.

SEVERAL ALTERNATIVES

SUGGESTED.

ARE

Judge Hartwell Writes Upon the Pres

ent Position of the Question and

Puts Matters in a Clear Light.

Editor Star: I do not know preciselywhat the claim of the Japause Govern-ment Is concerning tho sending backof Japanese immigrants.

If Japan claims that the' Allen Pas-

senger Act of Hawaii, which requiresImmigrants to have $50 each in theirbona tide possession, is an infractionof the Japanese treaty, it must be onthe theory that tho treaty excludespolice regulation on the subject of Im-

migration, and, unlike tho Unitedsystem, is paramount over Legislativeenactments. Tills involves nice ques-

tions of constitutional as well as ofgeneral law.

If, on the other hand, the claim isthat the Allen Passenger Act was un-

fairly administered, in that 'the Co-

llector of Customs did not give a fairhearing to the cases, then a questionof fact arises, which ought easily tobe ascertained and adjusted.

Again, if Japan claims that its laborconvention with Hawaii is not applicable to all laborers coming here fromJapan, but only to such as professedlycome under the terms of the convention, a nice question of internationallaw, as npplicd to the construction oftreaties, may arise.

But whatever the position assumed,it ought to be susceptible of amicablendfiistment, for ench party must lookto a conclusion based on legal reasonssuch as would commend themselves tocompetent and impartial judges.

ALFRED S. nATtTWELL,

AN EXTHA INNING DECIDED.It was necessary to play ten innings

at Saturday's ball game to determinewhich was tho winning team. Mucho the surprise of everybody the St

Louis College boys won over theStars by a score of 13 to 11.

Tho game was unquestionably oneof the most exciting of the seasonThe College boys did some clever batting.

There is a possibility that one of thowstponed games will be played 011

Wednesday morning. Tt is quite generally understood that a game will beplayed on Mondy, July 5.

LAHA1XA NOTES.Lahaina, Juno 10, 1S07

Yesterday afternoon, just after theKiuau had taken her departure foMaalaea, a horse and brake belongingto A. L. Kamauii, ran away. Theiorse was left standing at P. Shaw's

and took fright. He ran about halfa mile along the main road, turned ii

Lahainnlima road and was stoppedlust before he readied the mill. Fortunately no one was hurt and no damage was done.

Mr. and Mrs. Abbott take the Claudine tonight for Honolulu. Mr. Abbotis going to Germany for a year, andMrs. Abbott will remain in the Stateswhile he is away.

Mr. F. Kohler, bookkeeper at thePioneer mill, also leaves here for atrip to Germany on the 22nd.

A dancing party comes off tonightat the school room at St. Cross.

D. ICanewaniii, principal of Ilono- -

kawai Government school, has resigned his position. He is going to teachin the llilo boarding school under Mr.Lyman.

JUBILEE A 11 1 tA NO EM ENTS.W. G. Hiiiglehurst, W. C. Roe, and

1). Collins will be the judges for thechildren's sports. George Angus andTom Wright will olliciate as handicap- -

pers.A. G. M. Robertson and Fred Harri-

son are a to arrangefor the publication of an official pro-

gram.B. F. Beardmore and W. Thompson

are the recording secretaries for thelay.

Hay Wodehouse will sec to it thatthe band is properly transported fromthe boat houses to Kapiolanl Park.

F. L. Waldron. D. W. James and S.

E. P. Taylor have been added to thesports' committee.

Registration oilicc, 40!) FortStreet.

THE VERY LATEST.The "new lappet muslins" and

"French jaconets" that L. B. Kerr hasjust opened cx S. S. Mlowcra, nre thevery latest productions. If you don'twant to lio tempted, avoid Kerr'sstore.

1

ill

The Hawaiian I

ii v mifi:i 1 nit 1 wtn iiitv mi

nfthe

that.trJrJr-r- .

1304

miStar

No.

1ilinlininna lfnnnltilfri--

circulation shoirsly

BUITHE OAHU RAILROAD COMPANY

IMPKO YEMENI'S.

Present Dock K00111 to be IncreasedTwo-fol- d Building Material Al-

ready On the Way Here.

Bids will bo called for early nextmonth for two new wharves for thoOahu Railway Company. Preparationsfor the work have been going on forsome time, and everything will soonbe in readiness. The present wharfroom is Inadequate for the transac-tion of the company's business.

The principal one of the newwharves will extend out from thoshore lino 300 feet and will be 150 feetwide. It will be mauka of the presentwharf, forming a slip wide enough toadmit ,two largo vessels ab' tst. Another slip as broad will be formed bythe building of n second whnrf, 150feet in length, mauka of the wharfjust described. Tho second wharfwill be only a "one-side- d affair. Withadequate warehouses built upon thesewharves, there will be rootn to handleeasily the freight business of the railroad for many years to come.

Much of the material for the construction of the now wharves is already on the ground. The Mntildaleft 300 piles here on her last trip, inaddition to a lot of heavy lumber. ThoDiamond Head, now 20 days out fromthe Sound, has another lot of heavytimber, nnd a large quantity of tiresfor the railroad extension. The re--malnded of the timber is cither on theway or ordered. A German ship isnow en route here from Liverpoolwith fifteen miles of railroad iron forthe 'Wailua extension, so that it isprobable that before Christmas therewill be considerable activity alongthe lino of the railroad.

t present the warehouse at the railroad wharf contains 55,000 bags ofNew York sugar, and the stuff is piling up at the rate of 1000 bags perday. Superintendent Bergstroin saidSaturday that he had room for onlyabout 3000 more hags. There areships in the harbor to take it, but noroom at the present wharf for them.

MAJ. CHARLES J. M'CARTHY.It is Col. Fisher, Lieut.-Co- l. Me-Lco- d,

Maj. Jones, and Maj. McCarthynow. These officers were elected totheir respective ranks at a meeting ofthe o.ucers of the National Guard 011

Saturday evening.There were three eandiilntes for tho

junior majorship. Capt. McCarthy re-

ceived fourteen votes on the first bal-

lot and was declared elected. Capt. J.W. Pratt received seven votes, nndCapt. Camara hree votes.

The Board of Officers has selectedCo'. Fisher to serve as chairman, Capt.Schaofcr secretary, and Adjut. EdTowse, treasurer.

JAPAN'S CABINET INCREASING.The Japan mail says that it is re-

ported that Count Okuma, Minister ofForeign Affairs and of the Agricultu-ral and Commercial Department, willresign the latter post and will be suc-

ceeded by Count Gato.Viscount Takashima, Minister of

.War and Colonization, is also about toresign the latter post and will be suc-

ceeded by Baron Hasuba.

JUST ARRIVED.Linen pillow casing, linen sheeting,

linen napkins nnd linen tabic damaskin nil qualities. A single yard atwholesale prices at Kerr's only .

Have your name enrolled.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Oold Medal Midwinter Fair.

CREAM

BAKING

MOST PERFECT MADE.A puie Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre

from Ammonia, Al.im or any other adulterant.

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

o Years the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Aceuts, Honolulu, II. L

:i

I

a-- .

'V

iti

trip

W. G. IRWIN Sl CO.,

(Llmltod.)

Agonls forWestern Sugar Kenning Co. of

San Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive "Works ofPhiladelphia, 1'enn., U.S.A.

Nowell Universal Mill Co.,(National Cano Shredder)

Now York, U.S.A.

N, Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

Alox. Cross & Son's High GradoFertilizers for Cano and Coffee.

Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflno Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Papers.

Lucol and Linseed OilsBoiled,

Indurvine (a paint) inWhite Colors.

Filter Cloths, Cement,Limes Bricks.

. 6. IRWIN CO., Ltd.

G. Irwin - President Manager

Claus Spreckels, - - - President

W, M. Giffard, Secretary Treasurer

Thoo. C. Porter, Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

OF TnK

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF FRANCISCO.

A GOOD THING4U2C.

Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohia, Algeroba Pine Firewood,

split ready stove.Also Stove, Steam Blacksmith'sCoal, White Black Sand, atlowest prices, delivered to part

of City.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST.

Kaw and

cold waterand

Pressand

&

Wm. and

Vico

and

AGENTS

SAN CAL.

andcut and for the

andand

anythe

Tel. 414.

WILDER & CO.(Established in 1873.

Estate S, G, WILDER -- - V, C. WILDER.

Impost-hu- and Dealbks in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

AUSTRALIA, 22

MAItlPOSA, 1

AUSTRALIA, 20MO 29

AUSTRALIA,ALAMEDA 20AUSTRALIAMARIPOSA, 23

w"

No Show!We no"Hurdy Gurdy" "SideShows" or "Chromos" of "Wnikiki

Lots" to ns an induce-ment to rope the public in, but wcgo one further and ONEHUNDRED CENTS worth ofgoods ONE DOLLAR, andwc find this is satisfactory to ourcustomers. They

Good GoodsUp-to-D- ate Styles

nt Fair Prices.and this they always find at

the

GOLD iif" RULE BAZA A R

Stationery,Miscellaneous Books,

Office Supplies,Type Writer Papers,

School Supplies,Paper Novels,

Sheet flusic &o

310 Fort Honolulu.

English-Americ- an

EanderwritersCOMPOSED OF

Fire Insurance Co. of Liverpool,(Stock Company,

AND

A. !Fire Insurance Co. of 'onvnlk,

Company,

A Policy written by the Com-

pany is doubly as it representstwo of the largest Fire Insurance

Companies back it.

Hawaiian Deposit and In-

vestment Company.Agents for the Haw.i'ian Islands.

We've treatedCrash to thesame care and handlingthat ourclothes theyare.Fit, Style and Finish,making appearance andcomfort, brothersat

THE KASHtt Street,

Mr

o

Wavcrlcy

nts for Dr. Deimejs LinenUnderwear.

The advertiser advertisementappears today, and is out tomorrow,generally is out o trade boththrough the columns of a

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE :

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

JUNEJULY

JULYANA, JULY

AUG. 17

AUG:.

SEPT. 14

SEPT.

have

Villa offer

step give

FOR

want

and

Fine

,&c,

Street.

Eng.Incor. 18G1.)

1ST O R KConn.

Stock incor. 1859.)

nbovcsecure,

Sale

Suits

make otherwhat

twin

Hotel Block

Age Mesh

whoso

days,good

Arrive

MOANA JUNE 24AUSTRALIA JUNE 30ALAMEDA JULY 22AUSTRALIA, JULY 28MARIPOSA AUG. 19AUSTRALLV AUG. 25MONOWAI, SEPT. 1G

AUSTRALIA SEPT. 22

In connection with tho Failing of the above steamers, the Agents aro pre-pared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all ptints in tho United States, and from Now York bysnysteamship line toall European ports.

For further rarticulais apply

WM, Q. IRWIN & CO.,Limited.

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

TIIK HAWAIIAN STAR, JUNK at, 1897.

Tho Company known through-

out tho world iih the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

Having met with the highest suc-cess in llii) l'tunufiicturo and hhIu oftho excellent liquid laxutivo remedy,Syrup of Figi!, it has becomu import-ant to all to have knowledge of theCompany and its products. Tliogreat vuluo of tho remedy us u medi-cinal agent, and of tho Company'sefforts, is attested by tho halo ofmillions of bottles annually and bythe high approval of most eminentphysicians.

The California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized moro than twelvo yearsago, for tho special purpou ofmanufacturing and selling a laxativeremedy, which would be morepleasant to tho taste and more benelicial in its eil'ects than any ot hi rknown. In tho nrocons of manufact-uring, figs uro used, as thoy aropleasant to the taste, and healthfulin their tendencies, but tho medicinalproperties of tho remedy aro obtainedfrom an excellent combination olplants known to be medicinally lax-ative, and to act most beneficially.

If in tho enjoyment of good health,and tho sybtem is regular, thenlaxative or other remedies arc notneeded. If afllicted with any actualdisease one may be commended totho most skillful phyxicianp, but ifin need of a laxative, then oneshould have the best and with thowell-inform- everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest and h mostlargely used and gives most generalsatisfaction.

H0BR0N DRUG GO.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.

STKAMSUIl'S TO AltUIVK.Date. Name. From.

10. Aorangi .... Victoria, B. C.

20. Gaelic Yokohama22. Australia ....San Francisco24. Moana San Francisco21. Moana Colonies20. City of Peking. . .Yokohama

July 1. Mariposa .... San Francisco3. Rio de Janeiro. SanFrancUco

14. Gaelic San Francisco10. Warrimoo. .. .Victoria, B. C.

18. China Yokohama20. Australia .... San Francisco22. Alameda Colonics24. Miowcra Colonies27. Belgic Yokohama20. Moana Victoria

Aug 3. Doric San Francisco0. Aorangi Colonics

12. China Sn Francisco13. Coptic Yokohama10. Miowcra Victoria, B.C.

' 17. Australia .... San Francisco19. Mariposa Colonies24. Rio de Janeiro ...Yokohama20. Alameda .... San Francisco31. Peru San Francisco31. Aorangi Victoria

Sept. 0. Coptic San Francisco14. City of Peking. . . .Yokohama14. Australia .... San Francisco10. Miowcra .... Victoria, B. C.10. Monowai Colonies23. Mnrirtosa .... San Francisco24. Doric Yokohama24. Warrimoo Colonies28. Gaelic San Francisco

Oct. 9. City of Peking. San Francisco12. Belgic Yokohama12. Australia .... San Francisco14. Alameda Colonies10. Warrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.21. Monowai San Francisco22. Peru Yokohama24. Miowera Colonics28. China San FranciscoSTKAIMSMII'S TO JlHI'AltT.

Date. Name For.10. Aorangi Colonies20. Gaelic San Francisco24. Moana San Francisco24. Warrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.29. City of Peking. SanFranclsco30. Australia .... San Francisco

July 1. Mariposa Colonies3. Rio de Jeneiro ...Yokohama

14. Gaelic Yokohama10. Warrimoo Colonics8. China San Francisco

22. Alameda .... San Franeiseo24. Miowera Victoria, B. C.27. Belgic San Francisco28. Australia .... San Francisco20. Moana Colonics

Aug. 3. Doric Yokohama0. Aorangi Victoria

12. China Yokohama15. Coptic San Francisco10. Miowcra Colonies19. Mariposa San Francisco24. Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco25. Australia .... San Francisco26. Alameda Colonies

'31. Peru Yokohama31. Aorangi Colonies

Sept. 9. Coptic Yokohama14. City of Peking. San Francisco10. Monowa San Francisco10. Miowera Colonies22. Australia .... San Francisco23. Mariposa Colonics24. Doric San Francisco24. Warrimoo .... Victoria, B. C.28. Gaelic Yokohama

Oct. 9. City of Peking . . Yokohama12. Belgic San Francisco14. Alameda San Francisco10. Warrimoo Colonics20. Australia .... San Francisco21. Monowai Colonies22. Peru San Francisco24. Miowera .... Victoria, B. C.28. China Yokohama

FOl'U HAILING VKSSKLS AUIilVE"

IN I '01 IT.

Long Passage of Diamond Head Capt.

l'iiieh ISewurded by the German

Government Gossip of the Docks!

The " Kilana Hon arrived Sundaymorning with 340U bags of llonomusugar.

As soon as the Aryan gets her bal-

last out she will go to the railroadwharf to load sugar.

The Albert backed off Into thestream this morning to transfer a lotof heavy machinery to the steamerNoeau.

The Claudlno arrived yesterdaymorning with 0100 bags of sugar, lflfl

bags of potatoes, 34 hogs, 84 hides and11 miscellaneous cargo.

The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala ar-

rived from Newcastle at noon yester-day, after a pleasant passage of 51

days. She brings 1100 tons of eoal toorder.

'I'he Philadelphia has received athorough cleaning, inside and out,and her bunkers have been sealed andpainted. This morning she commenc-ed to take in 200 tons of coal.

An electric light has been hung atthe foot of the boat landing. Severalaccidents had occurred there of latu,and the authorities were forced to rec-

ognize the necessity.The O. and O. S. S. uaelic arrived at

2 o'clock yesterday morning and clear-ed at 3 p. 111. She left here 17 cabinpassengers, 272 Chinese laborers, 3330

tubs of sake and 225 packages of mis-

cellaneous freight. She took a num-ber of passengers for San Francisco.

The W. G. Hall arrived yesterdaymorning with a full cargo of sugar.The purser reports that the Walinea,Makaweli and lCleele mills finishedgrinding last week, and that Kapaawill iinisli by next. Friday. Hana-inaul- u

started iigain last Wednesday.There aro 18,000 bogs of sugar onKauai.

The Fuller was hauled up to Allen& Robinson's wharf this morning tomake a place for the Aorangi, shouldshe arrive while the Gaelic was inport. This morning she hauled backagain. The Fuller only needs 10,000bags more. This afternoon she goesto the stream, and by tomorrow noonwill be loaded, ready for sea Wednes-day.

Capt. Finch of the Gaelic has re-

ceived an official letter from 1he Ger-

man Government thanking him foraiding in saving the crew of a Germanvessel when lie was chief ofllcer of theAtlantic line Teutonic two years ago.The letter also notifies Capt. Finchthat the German Consul at San Fran-cisco holds a gold watch for him, asa token of appreciation.

Four sailing vessels arrived in portthis morning. The Charles B. Kenney,Capt. Anderson, 48 days from New-

castle, with 1000 tons of coal for Castle& Cooke, was the first to get a tow.Then came the American schooner C.H. Hire, and after her the barks Dia-

mond Head and Palmyra, both lumberladen from the Sound, the former 30and the latter 20 days. The Kenneypassed 'the bark Colorado, bound forthis port, off New Zealand. The Colo-rado left Newcastle three day aheadof the KinneV.

AltWVALS.Monday, June 21.

Am. bark B. P. Chenney,from Newcastle, eoal laden.

Am. bark Diamond Head,30 dilys from the Sound, lumber laden.

Sunday, June 20.O. and O. S. S. Gaelic, Finch, 9',

days from 1'okohama. (Sailed sameday at ft p. m.

Haw. bark Mauna Ala, Smith, 51

days from Newcastle.Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, from Maui

ports.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Haglund, from

Kauai ports.Stmr. Kaala, Moshor, from Oahu

ports.Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, from

Kapaa.Stmr. Kilauea Hon, from Hawaii

ports.

DEPARTURES.Monday, June 21.

Stmr. Kaena, Farher, for Waialuaports.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-

paa, nt 4 p.m.Stmr. AYniale-aie- Gregory, for Nawl-liwil- i,

Ilanamaulii, Kiluea, Kalihiwai,and ianalel, at 4 p. 111.

Stmr. Molokli, Bennett, for Kauna-kaka- i,

Kamalo, rukoo, nnlawa, Wal-lu- a,

Pelekunu, Kalaupapa, Lahaina,and Lanai, at 5 p.m.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Lahaina,

Honokna and Kukuihaele, at 10 a. ni.Stmr. Kaala, Mosher, for Kahuku

and Punaluu, at 10 a. m.Stmr. W. O. Hall, Haglund, for Ko- -

laa, Elcele, nanapepe, Makaweli, Wai-me- a,

Kekaha and Nlihau, nt ft p. m.

Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for a,

Ktilmlul, Keanae, liana, llainao,Klpahulii and Paahau, at ft p. 111.

Stmr. KHaucn Hon, Weir, for llono-hln- a,

Hnkalau, Honomii, Pohakiimanuand Pepeekeo, at 4 11. 111.

PASSENGKIIS.Arrived.

From Maul ports, per stmr. Claud-

ine, June 20. P. A. Dias, Misses Kaa-lo- a,

W. N. Zoller, J. Glenn, Adjut.Slmonson, S. P. Rasmiisfccn, A. K.Ozawa, L. B. Kerr, H. Bethe, wife andchild, Miss L. Taylor, N. W. Altill, LanShu, Kwong Yeo Chong, C. Y. Alnaand wife, W. H. Meyer, Mrs. Kakani,J. S. Low, J. S. Kaulukou, O. Abbott,wife and child, Miss Hainan, MissItanium, W. E. Rowcll, and 39 ondeck.

From China nnd Japan, per O. & O.S. S. Gaelic, June 20. Miss Ballon,Miss C. L. Ballon, Gucrrier do Dumast,Mr. and Mrs. M. Forct, J. W. Gillespie,Arthur Joshua, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. O.King, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Noycs, Geo.S. Patterson, TT. Snydam. Mrs. J. V.Stiydam nnd son, Miss E. G. Woods, T.Yoshlmura.

Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of theBurton House, Burton, W. Va., andone of the most widely known menin the state, was cured of rheumn-tls- m

after three years of suffering.He says: "I have not sufllcicnt com-

mand of language to convey any ideaof what I suffered. My physicianstold me that nothing could be donefor me, nnd my friends were fully con-

vinced that nothing but death wouldrelieve of my suffering. In June,1S94, Mr. Evans, then salesman forthe Wheeling Drug Company, recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Atthis time my foot and limb wereswollen to more than double theirnormal size and it seemed to me myleg would burst; but soon after I be-

gan using the Pain Balm the swell-ing began to decrease, the pain toleave, and now I consider that I amentirely cured." For sale by all druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith. &Co. wholesale agents for the Hawaiianislands.

Itcgistcr at 40!) Fort Street.

THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.E ry customer who has seen the

"new organdies" at Kerr's proclaimthat they are the prettiest and mostvaried collection ever offered to theladies of Honolulu. A single yard atwholesale price.

Persistent advertising is absolutelynecessary to success. '

Pacific Mail Steamship Company

AND THE

Occidental aM Oriental steamship Co,,

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

Steamers of the above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to theabove ports on or about the followingdates:

1897

luo de Janerio July 3

Gaelic .' July 14

Doric August 3

China August 12

Peru August 31

Coptic September 9Gaelic September 28City of Peking October !)

China October 28

Belgic November 0

Coptic November 2J1

Rio de Janeiro December 4

City of Peking December 25

Doric, Jan'. 4, 1898.

For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companieswill cal hit Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the followingdates:

1897

Gaelic June 20City of Peking , Juno 29China July 18Beiglo July 27Coptic August ISRio de Janeiro August 21City of Peking September 14Doric September 21Uolglc October 12Peru October 22Rio do Janeiro November 9Gaelic November 19Doric December 10China December 19

Rates of Passage are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO HOKG-UAJ1-

KONO.Cbln $150.00 $175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 225.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50 810.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00KWPaseongerB payinc full fare will boallowed 10 per cent, off return faioifreturning within twelvo montliB

tSTFor Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co.,AGENTS.

i i ( ii niiMiimNM $2ffijmmsmm

EX PERU.Yamotoya Shirts

In Colors, High Collnr.In Colors, Flat Collar,ln While, Flat Collar.In White, without Collar.

Laflies' and Gent's HanflkerchTs

New line Silk Goods.

Japnncso Fancy Colored andPlain Mattings.

Prices' on theso goods nro lower thanover before in order to meet the demand

of tho times.

MURATA & CO.,Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

ForSO Days

In the following

lines, prices will be

reduced 20 to 30 percent.

Silk Handkerchiefs

Gents' Fine Neckwear

Crepe, Cotton and

Silk Shirts

Straw Hats.

IWAKAMIHotel Street,

Robinson Block.

LADIES' AND GENTS'SILK AND COTTON

KIMONOSCRAPE AND SILK

ShirtsSILK, PAPERAND BAMBOO

SCREENSBAMBOO AND WILLOW BASKETS,

FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS, J

MATTING, Etc., Etc.

S. OZAKI,Waveriey Block, Hotel SL

GoingHunting orFishing.

next Saturday? If you arecontemplating anything of the kindexamine my line ofCreno Outing Shirts

and Sweaters.Anything in the line ofNeckwear, Hosiery,

Silk Pajamas,.Silk ShirtsFor hot weather.

Fine Dress Sliiris,Fancy Dress Shirls

Collars, Cull's, Jewelry.All new goods up to date in

every detail.

rc:. furuya.Robinson block. Hole! St.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker,

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

i

OAUHIAdi: .M.Nt;-AOTUIti:il-

W. W. WRIGHT,Fort St., opposite Club Hlablcs

PLUMIJEKS AND

KMMKLUXI1 & CO.,0 Nuuanu St.

MERCHANTS

SALOONS.

8. 1. Rlmw, Proprietor

COOK'S nusic SCHOOLWill be open during July and

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

LOVE BUILDING, TOUT STREET.

DR. C. B. HIGH,

Masonic Temple.Tel. 318.

DENTIST.(Philadelphia Dental College)

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

DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING, FORT ST.

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, corner Fort and Kukui sts.

RESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

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

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

A. R. ROWAT, D. V. S.Onicc: Club Stnblcs, 518 Fort Street.

Personal attention given to every

case.All cases promptly attended.

M. S. GrlUNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office. 215 Kront St.

Epitable Life Assurance Society

of the United States,

BRUCE CARTW RIGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.. Honolulu.

S. KIGHI,Japanese House Painter ani

Paper Haier.133 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. I.

JOHN OUDERKIRKjCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 4U0.

NEW RESTAURAHTCor. Nuuanu ami Queen Sts.

SEE CHONC, &. Co., Proprietors.Wednesdays and Saturdays

CHICKEN AND DUCK DINNER.Single meals, Sue. 22 meals $4.50.

Separate Rooms.

SANG YUEN KEE & CO.

Dealers in Tinware, Crockery,Glassware, Hardwaro, Agate

ware, Cutlery, etc.Piping Laid and Repaired.

No. 300 Nuuiinu St., 4 doors aboveKing St.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

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

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

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

We have a complete stock of everything inthis line and have just received alot of thevery latest designs In chandeliers.

Having established a modern plantfor nulling, Polishing and AssortingCoffee, wo ore prepared to buy andClean Coffee in the parchment.

Moderate Charge made for Cleaning

Coffee.Apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.

What'sWron

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

!ook on Heart and Nerves FKF.K.

DrJiiles'NervineS,,,

Direct From EnglandA Full Line of

TWEEDS, SERCES,CORKSCREWS, and

CORDUROYS; alsoLINEN DUCK and CRASH.

A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.

Medeiros & Decker,THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS,

WAVERLY BLOCKESTABLISHED 1958.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD

St., llMlillll, H. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomeaaugar Uo., lionomu Sugar Co., wai-luk- u

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

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

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

writers.

List op Officers:P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bisrtoi' Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooke )

H. Watkrhouse.. . .. .Director?Geo. R. CAUTitn.... )

Glaus Spiikckiu.s. Wm. G. I ii win

Glaus SprecMs & Co,

HONOLULU II. I,

San Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San FraneSsco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FItANCISCC l'he Nevada Bank

of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon

don, Ltd.NEW YORK Amer'can Exchange Na

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Ccmptoir National d'Escomp- -

te de Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

nongkong and Shangha' BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABanii of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credits Issueu. Bills of

Bought and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.Suhscrlbnl Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Cnpltul Yen 7,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 5,104,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

MUNCHES ANI) AGENCIKS:Koho. London, L)onst New York

San frunclsco, KiiaiiKual.Uombuy, Hong Kong.

Transact a General Banking and Exchangeuusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

Now Republic BnildiDg., Honolulu H.I,

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

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, JUNK 21, .897.

BISnil-- : i'.sToits of Tin: cut itciiKS

I'UHACll ON THK EVENT.

Sermons by Rcv.'s 1). 1 lHrnle, A.

Mackintosh, .lunies X. Monroe, and

II. V. IVck United

The remarkable reign of Queen Vic-torl- n

was referred to from every pul-

pit in Honolulu yesterday. At themorning service of Central UnionChurch, Rev. Douglas 1'. lllrnle preach-ed an eloquent sermon, speaking onlyon the religious side of the' Jubilee.Itev. .ilex. Mackintosh of the SecondCongregation ot St. Andrew's Cathedral, made a brief address appropriateto the occasion at his morning scrv- -

ce. The pastors of the MethodistEpiscopal and the Christian Churchesspoke on the Diamond Jubilee In theevening.

Taking "A woman that feareth 'theLord, she shall be praised," for histext, Mr. llirnic stated that Queen Victoria well filled the measure of thisverse. In making his introduction,the speaker touched lightly upon his-

tory. Sixty years ago, a girl of 18 wascrowned Queen of England, and thatsame Queen has just passed throughthree score years of public life andthe whole world joins in

Victoria's Government has been theGood Samaritan. England's foundation is the Bible.

Mr. Birnie referred briefly to thepurpose of 'the Britishers here to erecta hospital for incurables as a Jubileememorial.

In a trip around the world thespeaker saw no contempt for Englishhonor.

Ml Anglo-Saxon- s am. all others willpraise the Queen this week. She is awomanly Queen and a queenly woman.There are two reasons for the praiseof the world. One of these is her faithin God; a faith which has mouldedher character and made it praiseworthy.

Then again, Victoria as a wife,mother, and homcmaker, has endeared herself to the hearts of all. Allhome-lover- s bless her; the husbandand wife bless her, and all mothersbless her, for amid all her State caresVictoria never neglected her ohiidren.

In showing that her faith in Godwas first, MY. Birnie quoted a declaration which marked the very beginningof her reign. Tt was the declarationwhich she made to the ofllccrs of Stateon the day on which she was declaredQueen.

The Rev. Alex. Mackintosh preachedfrom the text "Beloved, if God so lov-

ed us, we ought, also to love one an-

other." He drew a picture of God'sbenevolence to man in raising up examples of righteous rulers, statesmenand heroes, to assist man to overcome,and above all, to create love and peaceon earth to the eradication of theevils of the world. Queen Victoriawas 'the most prominent example ofmodern days, and, in fact, of all time.Tn her reign the friendship whichought to exist between nation and na-

tion and between man anil man, esi'-ciall- y

between those of the same faith,has been the one aim to accomplishand cement. All true progress, trimcivilization, true Christianity, lies inthe promotion of this lovely bond be-

tween men, and this is why men as-

semble at the commemoration of thoaccession to the 'throne of that Sover-

eign, whose reign has been one con-

tinued blessing, not only to her ownpeople, but to nearly all the earth.

The highest and noblest and thomost persistent effort of the Queen hasbeen to carry out and spread abroadthe love of God and the love of manfor his neighbor the greatest goodfor the greatest number.

The pulpit in the Kawalahao Churchwas occupied yesterdny morning byItev. Stephen L. Desha of Hilo, whospoke for nearly an hour on the vir-

tues of Queen Victoria. He spoke other as a good mother, and relatodmany incidents of her kindly acts in

the homes of the suffering.

A large.audienco greeted Rev. .TamesM. Monroe at the Christian Churchlast evening to hear his sermon on the"Diamond Jubilee." An interestingfeature of the opening services was a.Tubileo hymn, written by DanielLogan.

The pastor said In part that Victorialias a wider extent of dominion andmore subjects than any other ruler inhistory. England's two greatest rul-

ers have been women. The heroic erashave been the Kliahcthau ago andthe Victorian age. While not so grentin intellect and statesmanship asQueen Elizabeth, yet Queen Viojfi ismore beloved. She has won the heaitsof Christendom.

All civilized nations will rejoice withEngland in this her jubilee. All na-

tions nro recipients of the blessingsof this beneficent reighn, which hasbrought peace, commerce, education,

(Continued on page six.)

1 1 1 lsmsf

n 3- yi n u iJ

w J1 c-- IPEt-i- 2 R

rw2

r n n iM?s "!:&

a 2 9 5

FalconNo 2Leads.

All persons interested inphotography cannot fail to ap-

preciate the enterprise shownby the Eastman Kodak Com-

pany in oiTering nearly $3000in 130 prizes for the best pic-tures and lantern slides madewith their transparent film.

GapsAll Kodakers can compete

for the prizes, and by leavingtheir pictures with us we willforward same at our own ex-

pense. You should avail your-selves of this golden opportun-ity to secure a prize. Thebeautiful scenes for subjects tobe found in and about Hono-lulu will compare favorablywith any country on earth.

TheThe latest Kodak put out

by the Eastman Kodak Com-pany is the No. 2 Falcon. Ittakes a picture 3- - x3 inchessquare and can be loaded indaylight. It is certainly thevery best value that has everbeen offered, the price being.$5.00. If you are thinking oftrying your luck at winning aprize don't fail to call and ex-

amine the No. 2 Falcon. Itwill please you.

It is perfect in every detail.So simple that a child can op-

erate it. No one can complainabout tho price. The EastmanCompany make none but HighGrade Goods and at LowPrices.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

SOLE AGENTS.

The Gify of Hamburgis a. feature of our store and "makesone hungry.." There the daintiest delicacies of the world are temptingly displayed. ITndon haddock, cod roe, sar-delle- s,

herrings, (smoked and pickled)boiled ham, smoked halibut, spromenin del, fresh cream cheese, sliced ba-

con, herrings, eastern sausage, import-ed sausagcr, fromago de Roquefort.

Pinnnn Mince Procure a good largesmoked haddock, and remove the skinby holding that side of the fish towardthe fire, when It will be found that itcan be easily slipped off. '"'ako thofish from the bone, chop very finely,allowing to a half ;.ound of the chop-lc- d

fish an ounce and a half of saltbutter, half a tcacupful of milk,thickened with a little Hour, half ateaspoonful of finely minced parsley,and pepper to taste. 1'ut tl - mixturein a small pan and stir vigorously, un-

til thoroughly hot with a woodenspoon, l'iln the mixture high on a hotdish and ornament all around withneat slices of hot buttered toast. Servowith a garnish of finely chopped pars-ley or hard boiled yolk of egg. HomeNotes.

DLVETWIJS & CO.,EPICUREAN CATERERS.

Taleplnne 340.

Grace is to ihe BodyWhat Good Sense is to the Mind.

o

w

Pacific Cycle undCo.,

ALEX. CIIISHOLM.

Fort and King Sts.

A

GracefulShoe

grace

8

so much ofand beauty

to tho human footthat it in turn beau-tifies the entirebody.Wo arc acknowl-edged purveyors ofthe highest perfec-tion in Footwear.

Mclnerny's Slioe StoreFOKT STREET, HONOLULU.

rianufacturingLove Building,Fort Street,

J. J. COUQIILIN.

The Manufacturing Harness Co.Tj;l.22S. P. O. Box 322.

Don't waitU11L11 LUG 103L

minute toorder one ofour handmade saddies or setsof Harness.

The verybest to behad.

Kull Line of Harness HardwareBRIDLES, COLLARS, SPONGES AND ROOTS

PVe carry only goods of our own manufacture.

ChoiceHavana Cigars

La Intimidad,La Bsponola,

La Africana,Henry Clay & Bock &Co.

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS. HONOLULU, H. I.

I

W l C 3H it tU n i i n ll S t fl r. class, who really live upon the bene- -

fDuily nml Weekly.) factions of the clinrUnble, nml thus1 beggars have been cleared out of n

Kvery Afternoon (Kxcopt city wlierc unorganized money reBunilny) by tho Hawaiian Star ci nns uuen repinceil by organized

Ncvi)i)fi' Aiwouliitloii (l.lin.)-

AilTcrtluIng Itutrx niiiilc known onat tliu l)unlnuM Olllee.

L. T. ATKINSON EditorSlUNK h. IIOOUS ....llimincRS Mgr.0. L. CLHMKNT.... Advertising Dep't,

SUUSUKIt'TlON JtATKS:Jcr Yenr lu Advance $ 8.00

much

and

and

CTCirco In Advnnco children, who but precariousMonth In Advnnce 75 existence, when sickness

foreign, per Yenr lu Advance.. 12.00 succumb altogether. Then, eventhem, there the design- -

WEEKLY SUHSCMl'TION KATES: itig who as much as they canSubscribers, Per Annum... $4.00 out of one society and draw from

fforcign Subscribers, "Strictly In Advance.

MONDAY JUNE 21, 1S97.

'SICKING ON.'

The attitude the organizations, an HawaiianPress is quite The nation, and every secret society fromHawaiian question is upon tbe downwards, has

the Japanese charitable and doesragged nicely. of noble work- - How ma,,y

the minister Foreign Af-- of dollars are distributedcame into office the lurollBu means, one

promise of instituting a vigorouspolicy. vigorous kl,ows

policy is not very practicable to-

wards America, Britain, Rus-sia or Germany, so it is suggestedthat at least something bedone with Hawaii. And forthwith it is shown that Hawaii is a

nation, how weak is not ap-parently clearly realized, and noth-ing having yet resulted from thenegotiations it is a grand opportun-ity to twit the administration andit evidently has not been lost.

They now suggest that the Nan-iw- a

should have been sent longshe was sent. papers

seem to that the Naniwashould never have sent at all.That the matter is one for

discussion, and that the send-ing of the Nanivya was distinct

and very discorteous one.The Japanese have made their

that they are in theThe very idea that their demandhas met with refusal seems to acertain section of the press to boil-ing Now according to thelatest interview Mr. Shima-mar- a,

has made no demand;lias for an explanation, andit does not seem as if a basis hasyet reached. His last communication to the Foreisrn. Office

somea

have

takePlace

by the Japauseties hear no

tne vernacular press,However, worry the Govern

to columns. Hadbeen

Nariwa never havehere.

The press realizedthat Unitedmay reckonedthis and from advices here

there

plans ahead dots notother country to

interfere The course takenHawaiin this

affair to

Hawaiian Cabinet andHawaiian people needalarmed at of

press.

be

Despite many societiesthe

there arecome ever'

and again that so-

cieties, excellent theynot reach enough,other hand, lay open to

from the whoget double assist-ance from quite

should there-fore be should, first,enable various

.more thando, and,

should protect them fromupon are

scanty needs they have tosupply.

A who recently came hereremarked that peopleto that thereno poverty. this

city. Beg-gars streets none.But this is no for streetbeggars are no means

beggarscities are

relief tickets.Hut there is

poverty. are largefamilies where husband gets buta very poor wage and childrenare in a state ofThere arc those who have beenbeaten in race for existencewho no longer work,

stronger men having replac-ed are widows with

Mouths 8.00 earn atr and comes,

among are

Uocal

aa

.$5.00 another well.We have meet these evils, for

poverty is a very evil, a largenumber of societies. is

Society,Relief 1'unci, St. George s

Society,of TananesP orgam- -

Masons itsonewhich fund its sharecan be bully Count ,1,e

Okoma of thousandsfairs, with lulH Knows,

someforeign A foreign wuat right

Great

might

weak

be-fore These

forgetbeen

threatup

minds right.

set

point.with

he heasked

been

shall

The

And

in cases,

does

handhand

Now if this charitableof acting each

should be united, theexpended a great

deal than does now, andthe of

beThat some of kind is

floating about in the ofis assured. Since an ar-

ticle on subject theStar, some ago, several peo-ple connected with city chari-ties have spoken upon subject,and this written at theirrequest. who have ac-tual of thesein hand, have to to thedetails, realize immense bene-fits that come from associatedcharities. The success of such aplan beenand again the States, andis only another instance of howmuch superior is to

j

the of the charitiesshould is togetherand then call a meeting their

officers. A workableplan then laid downthat enable these to

seventy-tw- o "pages, wor,k on better methods, makeand embraced large variety their iuncls than they

whichquestions, it has taken a ever done before.time to di- - Charity is a platform on

eest and answer, so that Imtwiwi a" meet. Jarnnc and"demand" of the press and the'Jarrintr politics can alike be laid

"explanation" of aside aild oue aim canthere is a considerable difference, 01 beliet and thought.

Hawaiian took unite this the attributesup a stand after thought, 01 311 ana to make it dp theand when its position is greatest good to the greatestunderstood authori

we more about"demands."

xi sunsto

ment, hence the giventhe matter in its

the Government left alone,come

Japanese hasthe States Governmenthave to be with inaffair,

now is very little doubt of itUnited States Government has

which itJapan or any

with.by the Government in

is thoroughly known theUnited States Government.

The

the vaporingsJapanese vernacular

the

the

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

the wehave for the alleviation of illscommon to all humanity,cases up now

showing theseas are, do

far or, onthemselves

inroads designing,assistance when

one would suf-ficient. Some plan

adopted whichthe charitable or-

ganizations to dothey now are able to sec-ond,

funds all toofor the

ladythe all seemed

be well off and seemedis gen-

eral appearance of theon the there are

criterion,by as ill oft

as they make out.iu large a professional

bybelow the surface

the

vcmi-starvntio-

thecan get young-

erthem.

get

asto

greatthe

Strangers Friend the American the

two Portuguese charitable

explainable.

Government

no

diplo-matic

for the leftnot the

not

all efforts,instead institutionfor itself,money would go

farther itpossibility fraudulent

would minimized.idea this

minds thecharitable

the appeared inweeks

thethe

article isThose the

working institutionswho attend

thewould

has demonstrated againin United

organized un-organized effort.

What headsdo to consult

ofrespective

would soonwould bodies

occupied andof go further

considerable of whichcan creeds

theMr. Shimamura the

warringThe Government best of

careful creeas,thoroughly num- -

importance

the would

in-

tend

which

the

be

good

which

the

Street

There

the

There

There

repre-sentation

be

amount

ber, is a great and good work, andthe Star hopes that the ladies of thecharitable organizations in this citymay be successfnl in forming theassociation indicated.

Considerable complaint is madeabout the manner in which thosewho wish to register are ques-tioned. Politeness and urbanityare requisites in every public officer,and if some of the statements madeare correct, it is high time that theGovernment should instruct itsregistering official as to his dutytowards the public. There is much"smoke" over the matter and therecannot be smoke without fire.

Wanted 1

Your tea trade from now on.Schilling's Best want's it

your noner back if you don'tlike it.A Schilling & Company

can rnuicisco

Dailytion.

sessions for Itesristra- -

WIIAT A WOMAN CAN DO.She- can rumple up fifty dollars'

worth of dress goods, and buy a reelof thread, with an order to hav; it delivered four miles away, in a stylethat will transfix the proprietor ofthe establishment with admiration.

She can but what's the use? A woman can do anything or everything,and do it well. She can do more in aminute than a man can in an hour,and do it better. She can make thealleged lords of creation bow down toher own sweet will, and they willnever know it. Yes, and more thanthat, she can tell good beer from bad.That's why all sensible women insiston having "Ko'er" Beer. They knowit's the healthiest and best bottledbeer to be had. Phone 783.

FULL MOON.The moonlight nights are host en

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

u0Hu0)

ft

CO

0)

Go2wH

0u0

THH HAWAIIAN WAN, Jl'NMi ai, 1807.

Alt Pttfi tod Rtii for A The Otnnlne id I fair this

CD

0Q(D

3

Ooo

U)

O

CD

iM

P

COME AND SEE our fine assortment of EANGESAND COOK STOVES. Fern Quality, Durability andBeauty They Cannot f.e Si'ju'apsei). Prices Ranging prom$10.00 to $70.00.

CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd.Household Supply Department.

THREE

M

i

Our Shoe Show.Every now stylo of Shoo and Oxford Tic.

Every now shape toe. Every now shade. Everypretty novolty produced this season by reliable shoe-makers, will be found on exhibition as fast as theycan arrive, having been personally solectcd and madeto order for us. Vo might offer a largo reward toanyone not finding just what they wanted in thisstock, and not havo' to pay it.

But showing isn't seeing. Wo want you to buyand wo think you will buy, if you see tho shoes andknow their prices.

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY.

FORT STREET,

EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS.

H. I.

wMyks wmmi i ul.

THE NAME IS SYNONYMOUS OF IT'S POWER.This is the time for your

WINDMILLS ANDWindmills v

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

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

PACIFIC HABDffABE .COIPAHY,

TER CELEBRATIONS ! !

The Diamond Jubilee,Fourth of July,and Kerr's Special Sale.

Our most Importationsbeen exclusively to Goods r-

-) 5

particularly for wear on

These Ausmcious Occasions.

LOOK at our Plain Figured Organdies.LOOK at our Confections.

ImimwnPUMPS.

Look at our Swisses Mulls.

B. KERR'S.

HONOLULU,

ill

Cyclone

LTD.

II.recent have

confinedadapted

and

IIONOIvUIyU, IJ. I.

i

.4 I

J

Health Officers Speak.City, State and National Authorities

report the Royal Baking Powder in

j every way superior to an otners.

STATE CHEMIST, CALIFORNIA : The Royal fulfils all therequirements. Our tests show it has greater leavening powerthan any other.

STATE CHEMIST, WASHINGTON; There is no question but

U.

the Royal is the strongest, purest and most wholesome bakingpowder in the market.

S. GOV'T FOOD REPORT: Royal Baking Powderj shown a pure cream of tartar powder, highest of all in leaven-

ing strength.

CANADIAN OFFICIAL TESTS: Royal Baking Powder is

commended as of highest excellence, and shown to be greatestof all in leavening strength.

SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF HEALTH : We cordially ap-

prove and recommend the Royal Baking Powder. It isabsolutely pure and healthful, composed of the best ingredients,

of the highest strength and cliaracter.

BOARD OF HEALTH, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON: Findingin analysis that it is entirely free from any adulteration, we

v1 heartily recommend the Royal Baking Powder for its greatstrength, purity and wholesomeness.

BOARD OF HEALTH, TACOMA, WASHINGTON: In ourjudgment the Royal is the best and strongest baking powderbefore the public.

BOARD OF HEALTH, SPOKANE: Certainly there is no bak-

ing powder known to us equal to the Royal.DR. BINSWANQER, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON: It is also

my opinion that there exists no purer, better or stronger baking

powder than the Royal. I confidently recommend it. (

Do not permit the slanderous stories of inter-ested parties to influence you in using any

other than The Best, The Royal.

our Free Country."It costs Quocn Victoria nearly $25,000

for railway faro on her European trip.""That Rhows tlio disadvantage of not

having a relative In the legislature with anextra pass." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

IInw Sho Conquered.Jawkins I rco that Hour's wifo Is rid-

ing a wheel. I thought hu was awfully ojiposed to that.

Chattcrton Oh, but she was opposed tobis opposition ! Truth.

Tim .(I Mill l'or tlio Dog.r 'Ciiupji.v, how In tho world do you get-b-

that snv'ago bulldog when you eall atMiss Uullion'sf"

"Blow clgawrtto snioUo in his face."Detroit Free Presrt.

It Looked Tlmt Way.He My only inheritance is brains.Sho Is somebody holding' your fortuno

In trustr Truth. - '

Spring Vroblem.'Tls hero tlmt embarrasslnff season

When difficult 'tis to chooseAnd say with reltablo reason

Which bicycle suit is whose.Washington Stat.

When all signs fail try newspaperadvertising. A line in The Star bringsa line of customers to your store.

A. V. GEAR,

LIFE AND FIRE INSUR- -

C E GET

AGENT FOR

Tho Germnuiu Life InsuranceCompany of Now York.

The Greenwich Fire InsuranceCompany of New York.

210 KINO STREET.

To Arrive.SEPTEMBER 1st,

Ship Load

Nitrate of Soda.

Place your orderimmediate delivery from thewharf. Advance orders giventhe preference orderwhich they received.

Saire Time.Saire Money.

further details address

COOKE, Proprietor.Honolulu.

Correspondence solicited.

fit mil-

Tel. No. 250

A of

now for

in inare

For

A. P.P. O. Box 130.

Sylva,

HANDICAPS AltE OUT.

is

the "Manoa. Wonder?' Startsfrom the Scratch Alone.

The handicapping committee hasallotted Uie following handicaps tothe riders in the bicycle events onJubilee Day:

Half-mil- e handicap. Entries: J,Sylva, scratch; S. Johnson, 10 yards;'red Damon, 15; George Martin, 15;rom King, 20; !. llond, 25; D. G,

Svlvester, 30; II. Walker, 25; II. Giles,.15: W: Lvlc. 05: J. S. Ellis, 45; EdStratemeyer, 05; A. S. Robertson, G5.

One-mil- e handicap.- - Entries: J,

Sylva, scratch; S. Johnson, 25 yards;V. Damon, 35; G. Martin, 35; TomKing, 50; D. G. Sylvester. GO; It. Bond,05; Henry. Walker, 75; II. Giles, 75;W. Lvle, 85; J. S. Ellis, 110; J. A. Ma--

ebado, 140.Two-mil- e handicap. Entries: John

Sylva, scratch; Sam Johnson, 40 yards;Fred Damon, 00; George Martin, 00;D. G. Sylvester, 75; Tom King, 00; It

IT. Giles", 150; inst150; W. Lyle, 150; J. S. Ellis, 300; J. A.Mnchedo, 350.

Register, if you Mnnt to rote.Weekly Star, $4.00 per year.

should never be given anythingcut the best food.

The fruzal person always watchesthe pennies; the dollars ate credit-ed with being ablo to take care ofthemselves.

I HI PIERof a 'ollar is always great withas we know that the only wuy imal'o c stomcrs and holdis to give them their money'sworth of tho best we have. Wonever knowingly givo them 11 poorari'icle, but should it happen, wewant ou to return it and getwhat you pay for the best articlein tn mark t for the hk ney

California Feed Go.Telephone 121.

Group lOti-CI- uss Laces ExhibitBy Authority of tho United States,

AWARD."Tho pcrfeotlon of the drawn work

and Roman embroidery, which is asuccies of cut work filled in with lacestitches of various kinds. The draw.iwork is of such exquisite fineness andwonderful delicacy as to rival, if notequal, Arachne's wcbtin its geometricdesigns and airy fabrications, whilethe lace stitches the Roman em-

broidery approximate tho finest Tointdo Rruxelles nil done by tho SingerSewing Machine', guided by a skilledeye and an unerring hand.

B. Bergersen, Agt.Corner of Bethel and King Street.

4

IN

THIS HAWAIIAN STAR, JUNK 21, tNo7.

1 ftf

IS IIKIXO C'OMMHSTUI) l l'ON

.lAlWNHSH 1MJKSS.

Oriental! llnvc Another Kick Coining

'I'bey Clnlin tlic Import Duty on

Sake IIiih lleen liaised.

Japan, to the MnlnlehlShlinhtitt, lias another cause of com

plaint ngains-- Hawaii, the Itepubll"having raised the import duty on sakffrom 15 cents per gallon to $1. ThInpanese Government, says this journal, lias made frequent representations to Hawaii upon the matter, buthas been told that nothing could bedone, as the increased tax has beenduly passed in the Legislature andthen formally promulgated as law.The Mainlchl declares that the liepub- -

lie lias violated the most favored nation clause in this matter and warnst against the consequences.

The recent dispatch of a ninn-of- -

vvar, the Xnntwa Kan, to Hawaii, remarks the Tokyo Shimbun, seems tohave been effect ed under a misapprehension of the nnture of the crisis.Had the vessel been sent earlier Itmight have had the effect of intimi-dating the Hawaiian Government andthus done some good. Unfortunately,however, it was not till after the thirdrejection of Japanese emigrants thatthe Foreign Department despatchedthe war vessel to Hawaii. This sort ofwritingJs curiously unreflecting.

The of Hnwnii by theUnited States is not desired by theentire people of Hawaii, does itevoke universal sympathy in America,says the Hochi. Yet the spirit of annexation by the Americans who have under their control the

Hond.,120; A. II. Walker,, '25th

1105.

in,

according

annexation

nor

entertained

Government of the little republic hasin no way relaxed or decreased. Mr.Smith, Attorney General of Hawaii, inhis recent trip to America, organizeda movement toward annexation, whichseems to have ''strengthened in nosmall degree the intention of Americans to carry their scheme into prac-

tice. The I'resitlent lias lately appointed Mr. Sewall Minister to HawaiiOriginally Mr. Sewall was a bigotedadvocate of annexation. His pertindeity in this respect made him earlyconspicuous among the itepuulicansat variance with his father and Mr.Cleveland, 'who, being prominent Democrats, were strong opponents of annexation.

The Japan Mail says: As the resultefforts exerted by four companies,namely, the Mori oka Gumi, tho KobeNavigation Company, the HiroshimaNavigation Company, and the JapanEmigration Company, for the disposalof 2000 laborers rejected at Hawaii, acontract lias been made between theBrado Company of Brazil and theKissa Emigration Company to sendabout 1500 laborers to engage in coffeecultivation. They are to depart direct for Brizil by the Nippon YusenKaisha's steamer Tosa Maru on the

Thennonthly wages arc tobe 30 shillings, one-ha- lf of the wagesbeing paid in Brazils, the. other halfbeing sent to Japan, and one-ha- lf otho latter to be deposited with theKissa Emigration Company and to bepaid, with interest, to the laborer onthe later's return to Jnpan, and theother half is to be paid to the familyfor its maintenance. -

Hundreds of thousands have beeninduced to try Chamberlain's CoughItemedy by reading what it has donefor others, and having tested its merits for themselves' are itoday its warmest friendsl. For sale 'by nil druggistsand dealers. " Benson, Smith & Co,

wholesale agents for the Hawaiianislands.

Register for next election,

The Hawaiian News Co,

(Limited.)

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU,

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

Anyone in want of a low-price- d

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

Also on hand

Fischer, Vose & Son,

Schiller

PIANOS,And

Crown' Storey Clarke

ORGANS

K Sleep' Induced by tlio nee o( opinio orcocn, nnr- -

and

and

iiiliijiiiini.iMi

cotln compounds is bnd, decidedly bad.It undermine t lie iiealtb and nlmttcrg tlioconstitution and Hit patient la steadilygrowing into a worse condition oftenresulting in tlio terrible slavery andmisery of tlio cocnlno and opium habit.Bleep induced by tlio line of Hood's Snrsn-8aparll- ln

mny not come at quickly, but Itcomes moro surely, permanently and is

SweetAnd refreshing becauso it is realizedthrough nature's great restoring and re-

juvenating channel purified, vitalizedand enriched blood. This feeds tho nerveswith g energy and builds up tbosystem and constitution from tlio veryfoundation ot all health and llfo thoblood pure, rich, red blood.

Refreshing"I whs generally run down last spring,

appetite was poor and I could not sleep.Hopd'a Snrsnpnrilln built mo right up,gave good appetite and I was soon ablo toget a good night's rest." G. F. Whitney,Merchant, Ycomans St., Ionia, Michigan.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Is the Oao True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

tlOOCrS FlllS easy to operate. Mccnts.

ilobron Drag CompanyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

WhateverYou

Want

in the

way of clothes for

summer weather,

come in: vou shall

see the advantage

of pickine it out

of a first class

stock, where the

dealing is such that

you can't lose mon

ey, and tho clothes

and prices are such

that you're sure to

make money.

early

nothing is surer

than weather.

MJcIFfHaberdasher,

MERCHANT & FORT STS

Refrigerated PoultryAND

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go

EST Telephone 45.

Better be

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKS

COMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, come- - Allen and Fort streets.

HOLLISTER fc CO., Agonta

776';-?!- : frP. O. Dcx

400 Theha c ui cd

iv M c

1! n

and FLAGS,

(Sizes from 6 to 25 feet)

ilfflHiIftlIw HOUGH

Silk TOKteMusl

DECORATION BUNTING, PAPER FESTOONING,American new style Button Buttons,

lie n ai:d Hawaiian Shields, ?M Strips, Stol Ritas.CITAssorteJ Cases Tircworks, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 und $23.00

goods ore now and flesh, of lhs best quality, and will be soldcabn prices.

order, pr mptly attended to at

cor. Nuuanu & King sts., S. W. Lederer1 8S4-2farr- ah m Republic of Hawaii-- 1 897

Just Receivedon

FIN

Schooner "ALOHA"

60 HeadOP

STRONG MULES

W. IT KICE,Care Ilenry Wnterhouse's Oillce,

HONOLULU, I.

Metropolitan Meat Co.8i KING STREET,

Wholesale I Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER.

II.

large(I of

bow Holestars

Manager

A TranscontinentalTest.

Mohicanrrsortcd

E2f"Tlie8e

ihe

It onIts

or any otlicr wuy anu see n you canfind any sediment.

I EEC.

July-189- 7

AMERICA! HAlli BUH1ING

Flags Flags

LaySide

lUBWEISERISSPURE

It is mirinassed by none whetherpurity or fine llnvor be considered.WHY? Because it's made of finesthops and malt because it's whole-some, invigorating und absolutelypure. Drink it-i- f you want to enjoyhealth and strength.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

The Crimson Rim was

wheel which carried John

AGENTS

theH.

Witts from San Francisco to New

in the shortest time on rec-

ord. Witts set out on his Crim-

son Rim from San Francisco May

14, and as he finished in New

York Juno 24, last, his record for

the distance was 41 days, 1 hour

and 45 minutes, Up to that time

the best record for a transconti-

nental trip was 48 days. "There

is. but one Crimson Rim; it is theSj'racusc." From one end of his

rough journey to' the other, Wittsnever changed his mount. It car-

ried him through the mountain

passes of the Sierras, across theprairies of the West, over theturnpikes of the East, without a.

hitch. He paid no visits to tho

repair shops. The most that ho

had to do was to borrow a wrencli

from a friendly Sycamore in Chic-

ago. Ono puncture, and one only,

delayed him for a short spell.

The Sycamore rider swears by his

wheel. Why should ho not? Isthere another mount to match it?

Telephone

m

atlownsttSJ-Isln-

nd

York

J. T. WATER HOUSE,SOLE AGENT, (

HONOLULU, H.I.2232S333tS2S2S??3232S3

0

v..;-fv,

V?

11

i

' v.

f

si

71

k

ft

H. Hackfekl & Go. weakened Vitality VICTORIA'S JUBILEE

J.MI'OIUT.ItS AND WIIOI.KHAI.KttNOf

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheetings. Denims, Ticking, Re-

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

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC.

In tho Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silesias, Sleovo Lining, Still Linen, Itnlian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kanungarns, Etc.

Clotliii, Underwear, Shawls,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Tablo Cov-ers, Napkins. Hnndkerchiefs,

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,Carpets,

Ribbons, Laces andKinbroideries, Cut-

lery, Perfum-ery. Soaps

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

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

Bedsteads. Etc., Etc., Etc.

American and European Grocers, Li(juors, Beers and Mineral 'Waters,

Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

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

Beef, etc,For sale on the most liberal

terms and at the lowestprices by

II. HACKFELD & CO.

1(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-

mission Agents.

ry Goods,Hardware,

roceries.

LOHACURLY CUT

Smoking

ooacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

1 HI!I

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM AND GALVANIZED PIPE, EL-

BOWS, GLOBE-VALVE-

STEAM COCKS, and all other fittingsfor pipe on hand.

pi m.- - 1111I!nonuiuiu dieam nice mm

1

Fresh milled Hlce (or Bale la quantities to suit

J. A. HOPPER, Prop'r.Fort Street Honolulu.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS1)8 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47

IMPOVERISHED

ELflOOD.Heart what Ayer's Sarsaparilla did

for Iho Nov. 55. P. Wild?, it well,known city missionary In Now Yorkand brother of tho lato eminentJutlgo Wilds:

"I was for many years n suffererfrom boils and other eruptions of nllko nature, caused by tho Impover-ished state of my blood. Jly appe-tite was poor and my system a gooddeal run down. Knowing tho valuoof Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by observa-tion of tho pood it hud dono to others,I began taking It. My1

Appetite Improvedalmost from tho first doso ; then mygeneral health improved, and now itis excellent. I feel si hundred percent, stronger, and I attributo thisresult to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, whichI recommend with all confidence astho best blood medicine- overdevised."

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

AVER'SSarsaparillaAVER'S PILLS CURE BILIOUSNESS.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Knowhow easy it is and how littleit costs to get rid of Freckles,Eruptions, Sunburn, and Tanon the Face and Hands?

Everyone who is out ofdoors more or less is liable tohave the complexion marredby these summer blemishes.

Ihose who spend a largeportion of their time riding,driving or in outings on thebicycle, should use great carewith their complexion.

I he disastrous results ofwind and sun on delicate skinsare distressing and painful.

Fair JSliinsare made fairer by the application ot

Br the Complexion

mnw iuu mwc UKhtue wixm aA aunt tMut and

utttjtMM lit IMtuurpikn wutmiM titcut'

PREPAH90 amy BY

BEN60N, SMITH &Ca,HONOLULU.M.I.

V

There is no excuse forfacial blemishes such as

are enumerated above, whenby the application of MaileCukam they may be eradicatedand finally cured, leaving theskin clear and soit.

After a seabath, a game ofgolf or tennis, a drive or a runon the bicycle, a small portionof Maile Cream applied to theface and hands proves mostbeneficial in relieving the skinof that burning and irritatingsensation caused by the actionof the elements upon a tenderskin.

Prepared only b'

IE 11 MLFort Street, Honolulu.

EOOK ON & CO.,311 Knunnu St.,

Maunf acturers and Dealers In

Luetics' mid Gents' Flno Shoes.Footwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order.

Weekly Star, 54 per year.

La .i., 'J,X ' K '.

THlt HAWAIIAN STAR, JUNK at, 1897.

(Continued from I'ngu Three.)

ncicneo, Invention, liberty, equalityiinil brotherhood to Uhirstendoiu.

At the Methodist Church Rev. 11.

V. Peek addressed IiIh congregationupon the Christianizing and civilizinglullueuee of Grout Britain and herQueen. He said:

The BrltUh Empire was born beforet.liu angels sang "Glory to God in thehighest; oil earth peace, good will tomen." The Britons who rushed withbared breasts upon Roman swordswere the ancestors of Britain's Em-

pire. Britons, Romans, Celts, Plots,Scots, .Saxons, Danes, Xornians all

gave their blood and genius to formthe nation and have left their charac-

teristic traits in the nation's life andcharacter. England has given to theworld trial by jury, Magna Charta,parliaments, love ot freedom, respectfor law. She has hecn the bulwarkof Protestantism, and the defender offreedom of conscience. Englandstood alone for tho freedom of Europe

t a "coalesced Europe" led bythe mighty genius of Xapoleon.

"England has saved herself by herbravery, and will yet save Etirope byher example," said William Pitt. Today Britain's Queen rules over

of mankind; her pocple arethe bankers of the world; they carryseven-tenth- s of the world's commerce.The nntion is not free from seriousfaults, and has often done wrong; yetthe sturdy Christianity of the Englishpeople, their loyalty to the old Bible,love of freedom, hatred of oppressionhave kept the nation strong and Godhas wonderfully protected and bless-ed her. Victoria, as Queen, has kepther; people true; has inspired them byher own example; has helped to guidethe nation by her own wisdom. As awoman and a mother, under the fiercewhite light to which her position ex-

poses her, she stands a model for herpeople and the world.

ARE YOU TIREDAll the time? This condition is a sureindication that your blood is not richand nourishing as it ought to be andus it may bo if you will take a fewbottles of the great blood purifierHood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands writethat Hood's Sarsaparilla has curedthem of that tired feeling by givingthem rich, red blood.

HOOD'S PILLS net easily andpromptly on the liver and bowels. Curesick headache. Hobron Drug Co.,wholesale agents. C

BY AUTHORITY.W. J. LOWRIE, Esq., has this day

been apiiointed a member of the RoadBoard for the Taxation District ofEwa and Waianae, Island of Oahu,vice Mr. Louis Warren, resigned.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oflice, June 19, 1807.

July 4th, being establised as a na-

tional holiday under Act GO of the Session laws of 1890, and the same fallingon Sunday this year, Monday, July5th, will be duly observed as such,and all Government offices throughoutthe republic will be closed on thatday. JAMES A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Oflice, June 17, 1897.

WATER NOTICE.

In accordance witliSec. 1 of Chap-

ter XXVI of the laws of 1880.

All persons hdlding water privilegesor those paying water rates are here-by notified that the water rates fortho term ending December 31, 1897,

will be due and payable at the office oftho Honolulu Water Works on the 1stday of July, 1897.

All such rates remaining unpaid forfifteen days after they are due will bosubject to an additional 10 per cent.

Rates are payable at the office of theWater Works in the Kapualwa Build-ing. ANDREW BROWN,Superintendentnonolulu Water Work.

Honolulu, n. I., June 15, 1897.

Holders of water or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours forare from G to 8 o'clock a. m., and from4 to G o'clock p. m.

II. Holders of wnter onthe slopes of above Greenstreet, and in Nuunnu Valley aboveSchool street, are hereby notified thatthey will not be to the itrlgation hours of 0 to 8 a. m. and 4 to 0p. m., but will bo nllowed .to

water isthat they do not use, the

water for purposes for morethan four hours In every

Sup't. Water Works.

J. A. KING,Minister of the

n, I., June 17, 1897.

mmmammA

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

privileges,

Irrigation purposes

privilegesPunchbowl

restricted

irrigatewhenever sufficient available,provided

irrigationtwenty-lou- r

ANDREW BROWN,Honolulu

Approved;

Interior.Honolulu,

Ill llrrnniAt last lie lii'ld tlio bountiful hand (lint

lie had m ufar. mn lu liU drvnuiHi tliohand width only an hour ago ho tliuuiilitwould never Iw lilx; the hand, all coveredwith diamonds, daxzllDK In their numlxrand brilliancy, which had always Nccuirdfar beyond 111 roach. .Small womlor W Itthat his cliook IhiKlicd ami a thrill of de-

lirious excitement ran through lilm. Withonly tho ttroatest olfort win ho ahlo to re-

strain expressions of delight. Ho knowthat Hituh restraint was necessary; that, lufact, It would bo wise oven to look bored,so ho brought to Ix'ar on his emotions alltlio power of Ids will, and, looking up fromtlio lovely hand, ho fiavo a fair Imitationof n yawn, and placing two chips on tliotable said, "Vis, I guess I'll conio In, justto keep things going."

And when ho had raked In tho biggestpot of tho evening ho exhibited tho beauti-ful hand to his friends. It consisted of astraight Hush of diamonds. Now YorkJournal.

A Ulsncrrcnblo Coiiscquciico."You say you hnvo to visit your rich

relatives. Why? Don't they treat youwell?"

"Oh, yes, they nlways do everythingthey can to make It pleasant for. us, butmy wifo never gets through complaininguntil about two weeks after each visit be-

cause wo aro not as well off nsthcy."Cleveland Leader.

Desperate.Dr. Etridce You'ro no better today.

Perhaps you had better send for your wife.Patient You aro always for such o

measures, doctor. Brooklyn Life.

Are you Kegistercd:LIFE'S TOO SHORT

To make underwenr when you canbuy night gowns for 50s, chemises for35c, corset covers for GOc, skirt3 for50c, at N. S. Sachs.

ELEVENTHS ANNUAL MEETING

OF THE

klirihofllk

AT

asoasawtif

Spreckels' Park, Kahuiui,

ON

Saturday, July 3J 897

Official Program:JRaces to commence at 10

o'clock a. in. Sharp.

FIRST PONY RACE (HANDICAP.)

Half-Mil- o Dash. Ponies 14 hands orunder, to carry 100 pounds. Ponies14.1 hands, to carry 110 pounds. Pon-

ies 14.2 hands, to carry 120 pounds.Purse, $50. Mr. R. R. Berg adds $25.

Total, $75.

SECOND RUNNING RACE.

Half-Mil- c Dash. Free for all Ha-

waiian Bred Horses that never ran aPublic Race. Purse, $G0.

THIRD RUNNING RACE.

Three-Fourt- of of Milo Dash. Freefor all Hawaiian Bred Horesc. Purse,$100.

FOURTH TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

One Mile Heats, best 3 in 5. Free forall. Purse, $150.

FIFTH RUNNING RACE.

One Mile Dash. Free for all. Purse,$125.

SIXTH TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

One Mile Heats, best 2 in 3. 3:05

Class. Purse, $100.

SEVENTH RUNNING (NOVELTY)RACE).

Free for all Hawaiian Bred Horses,$20 each quarter of a mile. Purse,$S0.

EIGHTH MULE RACE RUNNING.

One Mile Dash. Catch weights.Purse, $50.

NINTH PONY SWEEPSTAKES.Entrance, $5 each. Free for all

Ponies 14 hands or under that neverran a Public Race.

TENTH RUNNING RACE.Three-Fourth- s of a Mile Dash. Free

for all. Purse, $75.

ELEVENTH TROTTING RACE.

One Milo Heats, best 2 in 3. 2:50Class. Purse, $100.

All entries are to be made with theSecretary before 12 o'clock noon onTHURSDAY", JUNE 21, 1S97. En-

trance fees to be 10 per cent of thoPurse, unless otherwise specified.

All Races to be run or trotted underthe Rules of tho Maul Racing Association.

All Horses are expected to start unless withdrawn by 10 o'clock a. m. onJuly 2, 1897.

General Admission 50 CentsGrand Stand (extra) 50 Cents and $1

Quarter Stretch Badges $5

Per order of Executlvo Committee.A. N. KEPOIKAI,

Secretary Maul Racing Association.

destroyer for all

"Any color Jjwilldoas long asitisRed"

has its match in tho bicyclebusiness in

"Any make of wheel willdo as long as it is aRAriBLER from the G.& J. factory."

Try one and be, happy.

E. O. HALL & SONRambler Agency.

THIS "MONITOR"

SllS implies.

( ,

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WorkDIMOND BLOCK

name

KING STREEV.

There's a heap of ComfortIn one ol' our Cano Ilockors.

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

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

All just received ex S. S. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELilN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS,

Below King, Street, Honolulu.

A new and thoroughly efficient

DANDHUFF IN THE HEADGUARANTEED TO

Cure tho Scalp of nil Sldu Diseases.Put up in ono size only.

Tho Criterion Harbor ShopPACHECO & FERNANDEZ, Props.

Fort street, opposite Pantheon Stables

Such a Delicious

Breakfast Dish.Nothing tastes so good these line

mornings as GARE'S SAUSAGE. It'sa breakfast dish that every one en-

joys, and it's tho best sausage thattho best moats carefully preparedcan make.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Tolnplionn 104.

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

Forging, Interfering, Stumb-ling etc.

404 Alakea St. Tel. 975

The road to success In business isof an advertisement.

75-- 79

Now

bottles

CHAN $e CO.,NUUANU STREET,

KOBT. LBWBRS. C. H.COOKE.

LEWERS COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,doors, sash, blinds,

paints, oils, glass,wall paper, matting,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

r. J. LOWKIY

&

Honolulu, Iron Works.

Steam Engines, Buoar Mills, Boil as.

Coolkrb, Iron, Brass and LeadCastings.

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

ecuted at short notice.

EDWARD R. ADAMS,

importer of OfegOR

Flour,Bran,

Barley,Middlings.

TELEPHONE 184.

l Honolulu Qyclery, ; interior2!)1 KING BTM5ET, opp. Tho Arlington DCCOTat 1 11 g

V

I'

SOM K (U)OI) THINKSroil lIK'YChti 1(11) HHS.

ClIItlSTV SAIll,I.S-ii- sk your Dnilorllllllllt them.

DIXON'S (Jlt.U'lllTOLhO nnd slipperysin trior clinliis.

31 A TO II (U'SS rnr lighting litmp- s-sli'lkcs (lie mutch Insldothelnnip

UNIVKItSAL TOK CLIPS.TLUGUIXU CI;mi:XT does inwiy with

plugs.SAOKK HVUUNH' SADDLES.LKiilTMMJ IMIi'AIR KITS sine

thing for large punctures. Thuhost out.

HELLS, to ring nt. prices unity down.JEWELLED LAMI'S-- 10 Jewels in

cucli Inmp. They bum, too.Also u Tull Hue oT pin ts Tor the DAM-lll.Kl- t,

STKAILNS, CLEVELAND,CRESCENT, WAVEKLY amiMONARCH WHEELS. Dcst

lu town.

Ifyour PurseYou'd stop that leak instantly. Howabout your house? Is there any leak-age there? A house is really a pursewith lots of money in it. This wetweather is hard on your roof and un-

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

I

TUB'! PAINTER

Office: Union Square, onpo. Bell Tower

H. IIACOELD & CO.

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL I S, CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S, S. CO.

Queon St., Honolulu, H. I.

CHAS. HTJSTACE,212 King Street. Tel. 119

Between Fort and Alakea Bte.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

tST Satisfaction Guaranteed. US

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

H. J. NOL.TE, Prop'r.First-Clas- s Lunches served with Tea, Coffee

Soda Water, Ginger Ale or .Milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

ASTOR HOUSE.AH CHOCK, Propiuetok.

IVtecils SGJ Cents.NEAT AND CLEAN. PfllVATEIROOM FOR IA0IES.

COK. HOTEL and UNION STREETS.

EX S. S. CHINAA FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : Slilts !Chinese and Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WINGWOTAI&COMPAM,214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

TinE mitli and Plum hexDealer in Tinware. Crockery, 0 lass-war-

Hardware, Agateware, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.

No 10, mauka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. O. Box 1C1.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

AQENTS FOB

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL,

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

.ETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OF HARTFORD. CONN

Floral Decorations.

Mrs. AMY L. KING, announcesthat she is prepared to furnish CutFlowers, Floral Pieces and Decora-tiou- s

at short notice. Tel. 394

Is a fine art, whun prop-erly (lone, null the modernstyles of wnll pnpur, de-

signed by sonic of the bcRtnrtlstn of tho day, go fartowards making it com-

paratively Inexpensive.A dining room, where thethe walls nnd ceilings aremndo dainty and attrac-tive by our unique designsand rich colorings, is anincentive to a failing

Wo keep in touch with yourneeds.

LEAVERS & COOKE.

WAIKIKI LOTS

-- FOR SALE- -

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

This is one of the bestlocations near the Sea Beach.

The ground is as level as abilliard table.

For prices and terms apply

W.C.ACHI&CO.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

tim k:ee,Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. ClothesCicaed and Repaired.1.19 XING ST. P. O. Box. 144.

The AniniatoscopeLOVE BUILDING.

The Great

Reproducing upon a Screen TwelveSquare Lifesize Moving Scenes. TrueNature in Every Detail.

Instructive.Amusing.

Admission 25c. 10c.

Open daily from 3 p. m. till 11 p. m.

c.

in

Fine Wines

Entertaining.

Children

& CO., Ltd,

Importers and Dealers

and Spirits.Sole Agents for the following

Celebrated Brands:

Canadian Club Whiskey HiramWalker and Sons.

Andrew Usher & Co.'s ScotchWhiskies.

J. Jamiesou & Sons' Irish WhiskiesVaughn, Jones & Co.'s Dry and Old

Tom Gins.Pabst Milwaukee Beer Draft and

Bottled.Buffalo Brewing Co.'s Draft and

Bottled Beer.Schweppes Soda and Hirano WaterChampagnes Pommery & Grcno;

Duetz & Geldertnann's "GoldLac"; Deutz & Geldennanu's"Green Seal."

Complete stock of best brands of EU-ROPE and AMERICA and an espeiallyfine assortment of table wines.

Lowest quotations and bebt valuo forgoods in bond for export.

120 Merchant street, Telephone 40.

New ComersTo the City

who are in doubt as to which grocerto patronize in order to secure thefinest Groceries at a moderate, price,should pay our establishment a visit,and investigate our qualities nndprices. Large stock of foreign anddomestic table delicacies. Courteousclerks. Prompt deliveries.

VOELLER & CO.Telephone 080. Waring Block

THIi HAWAIIAN STAR 'JUNIC si, tSQ7.

MXJCAN HiriiJj RINtt. KXKW LINCOLN1 WKLL.1

A YANKEE NtUSPAPER MAN'S VIEW UNCLE PHILIP CLANK'S RECOLLEC-O- F

THE NATIONAL SPOUT. TIONS OF HIS FRIEND ABE.

The Ititl of tlio (taunt I'm or tin) Mm.Cruel Trent incut llcrilurt by tho Itiiinrs.A l)lj;rn il Anlnmt Tliu Jersey HullThnt Unit the (Ir.tne.

Everybody who lias troutlng in I'nclo Philip Clnrk, wltn died in Mat-- 1

Connecticut uwm tlio hull nno at least, if toon, Ills., on Feb. 18, was the lntlint more, and every boy who has lived onu New England fiinn has wished ho mightsee the heart eomn up with. So, with re-vived thoughts of the rough fences I hadclimbed and tlio tempting pools I hud has-tily iihnuduncd, 1 wont to a bullfight InSan Luis Polos! ono Sunday with far lessconcern at thu fate of tlio hulls than at thofact that this was a Sunday service. It didnot seem exactly appropriate oven !f woadmitted that, with tho churches openedevery day nnd the hull rings only on Sun-- ,day, the odds wero 7 to 1 In favor of reli-gion. '

Tho bull ring Is several times ns largoas a circus ring and Is down at least livefeet below the level of tho lowest seats. ItIs a circular space, set In a solid masonrywall, and tho seats rango upwartl llko aHuman amphitheater. Tlio bulls aro letInto tho ring one at a time through a tun-- ,nel that comes out under tho scats, undinside tlio actual ring Is a stout boardfeneo, built all tho way round, so that thofight Is conducted In tho Inner circle, andall around that Is a narrow outside pas-sageway. Tho Urst qualification of a bull-fighter is to bo nblo to jump this fence,At tho least chanco of being ripped openho cuts for it nnd is over llko n jumpingjack. And, as If that wasn't enough, thcronro nt convenient Intervals barriers sot Inthe ring near tho fence, and tho "fight-- jcrs," when close pushed, stop behind thesoand let tho bull's horns rattlo on the othersldo. So much for tho geographical layout.

I asked the friend who accompanied mo,a resident for years In Mexico, why thofenco was broken by gates. Ho said it wasso as to let tho hull back into tho ring ifho should jump over. I laughed at tho

'absurdity of a bull taking such a filer, andthen tho trumpet sounded, and tho proces-- 1

slon entered and marched to tho judge.There wero two men who alternately glvotho fatal thrust, tho follows who stick tliogoads Into tho beast, thoso who floutcloaks nt him and tho men on horseback,who carry great boathooks with fishhookpoints to drive him off when ho chargostheir horses. Tho bull Is given just ono

'chance. Ho can only bo dealt with whllocharging. So long as ho stands still thoetiquetto of tho ring protects him, andwhen It comes to stabbing him only onoman can do that.

"Toot-too- t I" went the bugle, and Inrushed tlio first bull amid tho cheers of atleast 2,000 people. Ho was jet black, about8 years old and as full of life and vigor asany young crcuturo on tho plains. Ho tooka careful look at tho enemy lined up e

him, trotted gently about for a min-ute, thon put his head down and startedon a dead run for the fenco. Ho took Itlike a goat and latidcd in lino shape in thoIntervening space. What had seemed Impossible was done within a mlnuto of opening tho gamo. Ho was driven back andmade a now survey and seemed a littloashamed that ho had failed. Then sud- -

denly ho rallied a second time, and witha fiercer dash than before ho not only clear-ed tho fenco, but tho intervening space,and got his front feet on to the plucoii.li ,.- flit tinif t n rtfrtit! it'na rnut

merrymaking

acquaintance

They not "lln(1 Kt?lllKno passageway

ring. had t0was working for $8gone

spectators. ho evidently mo.nt jlkl freely, deliberately,ho

.nl ...wl lr.M.-..-.l rpi.n., fln,,Mr.lln,lhim, only snort--1

nowadays.

ed "Como onl" and tho of tho gamoforbade. Soon a new "toot" was sounded,and that "Take tho bull out."

Ho had saved his but ho wasn't outof tho ring. Ho had no idea of leaving.The fighters couldn't touch him, slncosignal had been given, and two finelymounted cowboys camo in. One lassoedhis horns and tried to pull him out, buttho bull weighed tho most and leaned the

way. Then tho other lassood hisopposite Ptaco

enterprise,directions. This threw animal down,and hu hauled out on his sldo to goback plains in disgrace.

Ho ought to havo beou decorated anddedicated to founding u racepeacemaking, high kicking nnd fast run-ning cattle. Instead ho will lio for

boys hope to bullfighters topractice on on ranch. No bull is paidfor till after tlio and if ono falls tochargo owner can't chargo either.

Thero aro seven at eacli tight, andif out of thoso aro not killed you gettickets free to next fight. This lime

other six wero ono'They fought fiercely, charged around

the ring, scared tho fighters over tho fencotimes and died hard,

odds woro too many. It isn't very un-pleasant to see bull killed. Ha doesn'tflinch. Ho is gamo till it's over. Hutshameful, inexcusable barbarity of thowhole thing is in tho of tho horsesridden by picadors. These futilescrubs, weaker than thu old stage horse in

very last stage, aro ripped and torn bytho bulls most horribly. were killednt tho fight and others dreadfully mutilat-ed. wholu ring would bo cleared andmen, horses and everything clsodono up iftheso Texan hulls had thu brains matchtheir bodies. They lack continuity ofthought, .lust as opportunity comesthey turn usldo when a dozen steps mororight along tho lino and they would havoon horns fellows they

My friend told of Americansbrought down a hull to ranch.Llko his kind, ho soon became hopelesslyugly. They wero to kill him, butwero to glvo him to tho bullfighters,so thero ho went. Thoy sent him Into thoring. Up went his tall, and down wenthis bond. Ho tore after whatever ho saw.Nothing could stop him, and wholelighting found themselves outsidothe fenco and unwilling to go bauk.sight would havo been fun, but unfortu- -

it didn't happen ourIt is probably well to sco ono bullfight,

then know what thoy aro.Hut that's tho only argument. Therocan't bo any fun In blind horses

open while you wait, Inmad bulls lpto weakness or In

cowards jump tho fencowhenever thoy tako If toot"Tako hint from tho ring" whonovor a

fighter ran away, as thoy do with hull,tho entertainment wouldn't ho quite soonesided. MexlcoCor. Counint

Clever, Unkind.She There was no ono at homo last

night, so I just sat and sang to tlio clock.He What were you to do? Kill

tlmof Yonkers Statesman.

Tlio I'lMt Was In tlii l'lnllmnt-Iii- r

lliiyn Sorted TiiRctlier A fterminilu tlin lilnrk Itnnk Wiir Wnn Lincolnll lliiliMirlst liy Xuttirn?

bcon1807,

person to die of thoo Intimately ussocluted with Abraham Lincoln lu the eiuanel- -

early experience In Sangamon and.Mellaril counties. Tlio frosts or Hfi wintershad whitened tho old man's looks at thotime of his death, but they had chilledhis enthusiasm or weakened thoIn the man he to lovo and admtrolu his youth and whoso momory ho chcr-- 1

Ished until death.I had many conversations with Mr.

Clark about Lincoln. Shortly before UndoPhilip's death ho told mo that ho first motLincoln in lb'31 under circumstances whichwere such as to llo In his memory.

"Tho scene of my first meeting withhim Is as lvlil In as my walkdown town yesterday," said tho old man,whoso eyo twinkled with tin keen sense oftho grotesque aroused by some oftho Incident. This is tho story as ho toldIt to me:

"My father and I wero living abouteight miles from Springfield and were cm-- tbarking in tho business of tlatboatlng,which was a sort of craze, as you now callit, among tho well to do old settlers whosought a market for flour and porkon tlio lower Mississippi. Wo wore loadingon the south fork of the Sangamon whenono day In tho midst of our work wc ob-

served a tall, lank, lean stranger comingout of tho wtiods and toward us.

"Ho had on a ragged coat, an old droop-ing hut and a pair of jean pants,tho half of ono leg of which was then offand tho other extended down into a rough,coarso pair of gaping shoes. His appear-ance made mo and I at father, who soon Ix'gan to convorso withhim. I was. 15 years old and tho visitorwns then about 122. Ho soon told us hismission. He did not smile. Ho was soearnest all tlio whllo that his very earnest-ness Impressed mo. Ho boro a letter tomy father from Denton Offut, an old ac-quaintance of ours who had a flat boat onthe other fork of tho river which hadcaught on n snag in the stream and defiedtho efforts of tho men to remove It. Thovisitor was Abo Lincoln, nnd tho lotter hobrought was ono asking my father forhelp. Father told mo to accompany Lin-coln to Offut's boat. Ho was to coino onlater.

"Lincoln nnd I walked togothcr sixmiles to where tho boat was stuck. In afew moments wo dislodged it and sent Itfloating down to the fork of tho river.

"I hnvo ofton heardwith joking nnd Into in life,nnd sonio havo called him a humorist bynature. With all duo for tho opin-ions of tho great men who scorn to knowso much moroof Lincoln's heart and mindthan wo who grow up with him, Ideny tho correctness of this, for ho wns tliosaddost and most earnest man I over know,and had my with him ter-minated and had I never heard of himafter that ovont, I would neverhave forgotten tho impression of sorrow homade on mo then. If Abo learnedanything, ho learned how to joke, for thoart wa.3 not bred him, hut canio tohint in after years to oil tho great machiuo

under tho burdens thated. wero there when ho landed. .,(- .. . Gnil Mini.leu uacK into uio ami re-- ; ,rTr " , , .

entered tho If he tried again, I . 'IIc m J"? nvcn Ion at thatthink ho'd have clear up and rst meet ng that atho Hut thought ' ,Ho butlt.,& .in a CUlty of impressing tllOSOtho other fellows' turn, just around would

itheir gay cloths at but ho Mr. Lincolnrulos

meant,llfo,

tho

other

wasto tho

of of

usedtho who bo

battle,

tho killed, tho

without number

tho

to

whoJersoy

nntcly

becauso

seeingripped seeing

torturodseeing obvious

fright. they'd

Hartford

but

trying

pator's

notInterest

learned

memory

features

tattered

laugh, winked

Lincoln credited

regard

llatboat

Lincoln

with

joined

You call it

nnd waited for ustwo at tho fork of tho river, and attho end of that time my fathor, mysolf andWilliam MeLcase, with tho boat stecrer,bam MoKec, joined was i

danger of tho snags, and wc all tied up ut j

night nnd a flro and enjoyed our-selves socially. Lincoln told mo ho thoughtho better his situation, as he had noliking for the llatboat business. Hothought seriously of settling nt Walnut

not far front Hcardstown."ll'B' 0and the two started off In But wo did not as to thotho

tho

tho

hisbulls

twotho

after oth-er.

buttho

atho

late

hisFour

The

their

their tho wero after.somo

tholr

goingasked

thoforco

That

In day.

you

tho

the

their

must

him. mcsmcr- -

Oflutdays

them. There

built

could

heel, ngreound Lincoln abandoned this idea.

"Tho trip to Ueardstown required sovondnys. Wc had a man of tho name of Wordwho did tlio cooking, and had a skiff totako us ashore whon wo wished to land ntany placo. During this trip I became nswoll acquainted with Lincoln as onoyoung man well could with another. Hisconversation was such as to draw out In-

formation front his companions. Ho wasalways, oven in thoso cheerless times,aspiring to better knowledge and betterposition.

"I returned to my homo near Springfieldafter parting with my now frlond atUeardstown. I did not go farther downtho river at that timo, nnd ho went to NowOrleans. Neighborhoods thon wero not afew miles across as now, but they coveredImmense spaces. Pcoplo spoko of othersliving !i0 or 10 miles away as neighbors,though tho country wns beginning to fillup.

"I saw Lincoln occasionally, but wasnot again associated with him until thospring of 18113, when, with a number ofothers, I enlisted for tho lllnok Hawk war,and by my own choice In Mr. Lincoln'scompany. I was surprised and glad to seehint an olllccr. Wo went together toUeardstown, whore, on account of myublllty ns a boat stecrer and my knowledgeot tho waters, I was transferred to anothercompany and went to Fort Armstrong,near Rock Island. Lincoln secured mothe position, and It was a great Improve-ment on tho duties of a private soldier onthe march. 1 was given tho choice of row-boa- ts

and many other nice privileges."Lincoln rejoined us at tlio fort, and tho

army proceeded up the river. I was withLincoln every day now, and mndo tlio

of several other men wham Idid not then think would flguro in history.Thero wero Jeff Davis, a second lieutenantIn tho Soventh Infantry, and Joo John-ston, captain. I got to know them both.Davis drilled my company. I mot andknew Zach Taylor, who walked round overthu boats over' day In an old rough blouso,making him look llko nuythtug hut acommander. Hut lxmcath his gruff nndshort words I learned to know that oldYjich had a kind heart." Chicago

II U Kxplunatlon."I wonder," ho said musingly, "why It

Is that girls wear bloomers.""I know," yelled her small brother."Wllliol" she exclaimed, half threaten-ingl- y

nnd half pleadingly."Why?" asked tho caller with ovldent

nmusomont." 'Causo they won't admit thoy'ro old

onough to et Into long pants, " answeredWllllo. Chicago Post.

mm I

Beauty PurityFound in Cuticura

CUTICURA realizes the greatest of humanblessings, a skin without Blemish and a Bodynourished with Pure Blood.

Speedy CURE TREATnnNT for every form of Skin, Scalp, and BloodDisease, with loss of Hair. Warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP,gentle applications of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure,and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifier.

Bold throughout tho world. Brlllih depot : F. Newheht k Sons, 1, King Edward it., London.Potter Ouua akd Chemical Coupohation, goto Proprietors, lloeton, U. ti- - A. q

IT DON'T PAY ! !To make Underwear when you can buy it so cheapready-mad- e. The Underwear we are now offering is

OUR OWN MAKEespecially made for us in San Francisco. We haveit uulaundried so that you can see the quality ofmaterial used . . .

NIGHT GOWNS, Plain, Substantial Gown, for ...Our $1.00 Night Gown beats all previous value

CHEMISES. Linen, Lice Trimmed, forLADIES' SKIRTS, with Rullle and Tucks, for . .LADIES' SKIRTS. Trimmed with Embroidery, for ...LADIES' DRAWERS bargain), Trimmed witlt Embroidery Tucks,CORSET COVERS, Perfect Fitting, allsizec. 00

in

It will pay you to them 1 1

520 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

A7

$0.50

(oxtra

H. E. McENTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DBAMtRS IN

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

Now Goods received by evory Packet from the Eastern States EuropeFresh California Produce by overy steamer. orders faithfully attended to

goods delivered to part of the city free of charge.Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone No 02.

Post Olllce Box 145.

.35

.CO

-- nd .50for

andAll

and any

No.

CITY FURNITURE STORE,Corner of Fort and Borotanla Stroots - - - - - Waring Block.

NrE"W GOODSEX-BAR- K MOHICAN,

PARLOR SETS, COUCHES, DIVANS,REED ROCKERS and CHAIRS.

Just tho things for Birthday and Woddlng Presents.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager.. . ; . UNDERTAKER AND EMDALMER.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo !

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGEHTSWo odor for sale ElegantLiots tue

Bee

Puueo Tract, Hilo.Theso lots command a magnificent view over tho city of Hilo, Hilo Day to Uoconnut Hlaml.

Lots Large! Prices Reasonable! Terms Easy!Wo will contract to Build Uoaldonces for purchasers on Kasy Payments.

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

1.00

4

i

1 lV

' i

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. O. CHASE,Safe Deposit Untitling,

' 406 1'okt St. Telephone 184

FOll RENT.Cottngo on Roretaniu Street.

Parlor, Dining Room, Two Red-i-ooni- s,

Until, Pant.iy, Kitchen,Stable. Kent, $31.85.

Cottage on King Street. Ex-

cellent location. Kent, $35.00.Contains 8 Itooms.

Suit ol' Four Rooms over theGolden llnlo liazanr on Fort St."Well lighted. Room with hnth.Suitable for Dressmaking Par-lors, Architect's or Lawyer'sOilice. Location the best in thecity, llcnt reasonable. Key at

. my ollicc.

Cottage on Borctania Street,between Piikoi and KccanmoknStreets, Mauka side. ContainsParlor, Dining Room, 2 BedBooms, Kitchen. Cottage inYard, one room. Stable for 2

Horses. Lot, 110x90 Bent,$15.00 and Water.

WANTED.

I have applications for several

small Furnished and Unfur-

nished Cottages.

If you have one for rentkindly let 1110 know and I will

tlnd you a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,Safb Dhposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

BELLS, and BATS.

INDIANCLUBS,

OILS.

CHAINS,cyclometers'.

VOUTHS BICYCLES.

CEMENTS, MASKS.

L

AND

00 KS, LAMPS,UBRICATORS.

ENAMELS,XERCISERS.

ADDLES, 17 STYLES.

UTOMATIO BRAKES.

ETS AND ALL TENNISSUPPLIES.

UMB BELLS,"Wood and Iron.

SWEATERS,

USEFUL REPAIR

NICKEL WATCHES,

and CHAINDRESS

RIMS, TIRES.

Inks for mimeographs.

JJdison mimeographs.

sprocket locks,shoes.

Hawaiian Cycle 4 fllanTg. Co.

Opposite Lowers & Cooke's.332 Fort St. Telephone 5G5.

MMV AtVliltTI.SII.MIi.VI.M.-

CMmiNd NOTICI!.I fewer Php S

XyilACl'SM IIK'Yfl.KM..1. 'P. Wnlt-rlmu- I'Hgo A

XKWS IX . X UTS HULL.

Itlls of l'artirnplis thai (Slve Con-

densed .Votes of 1 ho Day.

I.. 11. Kerr la back from nil Inlandvisit.

Australia bright ami early tomor-row morning.

Hand concert at the Hawaiian Hotelthis evening.

Graduating exercises of the Highschool tonight.

The Jubilee program will hofree.

Some definite treaty news may hoexpected tomorrow.

Airs. .1. 1!. A'therton returned on theW.1. Hull Sunday.

V. II. Itlee and 0. X. Wilcox arecity visitors from Kauai.

The yacht, race on Wednesday morn-ing will start at 8 o'clock.

Superintendent of Public WorksHowell returned from Maul on theClaudine yesterday.

The Benedicts won over the Baehc-lor- s

in the cricket match on Saturdayby a score of CO to 35.

Five barges from the Xaniwa gavea very pretty boat drill exhibition onthe bay this morning.

A bouncing baby boy arrived nt thehome of M.Knudscn today. Motherand son are doing nicely.

Police Judge Wilcox had an unusu-ally light Monday morning docket.Only eight drunks responded to rollcall.

.Tudge Perry has approved the ac-

counts of the estate of .T. P. Kuia and.ordered the discharge of the adminis-trator.

The members of the Vice Versa CardClub will gather at the home of MissHarriet Lewers this evening to playeuchre.

The Executive Committee of the Ju-

bilee celebration will hold an import-ant meeting at the Hawaiian Hoteltonight.

Captain Herryman, commander ofthe marimyi on the Philadelphia, wasin command of the battalion ashorethis morning.

The Myrtle and Healani boat houseswill be open to friends on Wednesdaymorning when the regatta takes placein the harbor.

The Honolulu Diocesan Magazinehas been received. It contains an account of Ilishop Willis' visit to Samoaand Toiiga.

The I)e Koven' Singing Club will re-

hearse this evening nt the Y. M. C. A.The club will take part in the Fourthof July celebration.

A couple of very well-know- n youngsociety people arc to be married be-

fore the end of the month: The wed-ding will be private.

The Government band will play atthe boat houses during the regatta inthe morning, and at Kapiolani Parkduring the sports on Jubilee Day.

W. A. Henshall, attorney for Mrs.Proboe.se, today filed a waiver of ali-

mony. The court ordered G. Frob-boes- e

to pay $22 alimony and $30 feesof counsel before the 30th Inst.

Mrs. Iieardslee, wife of Admiralllcardslee, will arrive from San Fran-cisco next week on a short visit. Ad-

miral and Mrs. llcardslee may returnhome together to the States In Juiy.

On account of the Jubilee holiday,H. May & Co., whose store will beclosed on that day, will deliver groceries nt YAaikiki tomorrow (Tuesdny)instead of, as usual, on Wednesday.

The three-maste- d schooner C. J.Thayer arrived from Gray's Harborthis afternoon, with n full cargo oflumber for Lewis & Cooke. She was23 days on the way. This is her firsttrip 1o this port.

Messrs. May & Co., Lewis & Co., H.E. Melntyre & Bro., and Chas. Hustacegive notice that their stores, will beclosed on Wednesday, June 23, for thecelebration of the Queen's DiamondJubilee.

The Honolulu Iron Works and Mar-ion teams contested in the tug of wartournament Saturday evening. Theformer won in nine minutes time. TheMoanaluas defeated the Pakakas intwenty minutes.

The Crimson Him Syracuse bicyclewas the wheel chosen by John n.Witts for his long ride from San Fran-cisco to Xew York. During the ridothe wheel needed no repairs. The tirewns only punctured once. See nd,page 5.

WILL STOP OFF HERE.Word has reached the city that

Keizo Doi, representing the .JapaneseGovernment, will arrive in Honolulushortly to carry out investigations onleprosy in these Islands. Dol is nowin Germany, where ho has been forsome years at the Government's expense .to finish his medical studies,no is expected to leave Germany carlvthis month, arriving in Honolulu

T!!lt HAWAIIAN STAR, JUNK it, i7.nlMtHt .Inly Ul. lit will runtHln on UuInland for whim little time.

NO UNI'INIRIIUD lll'SINUm'Plic June term Hupreiiie Court open-m- i

tndny with fourteen enne on the(wlemlnr, with nearly mm many moreawaiting completion of the appeal,A feature worthy of mention Is thefact that the present term has begunwithout any unfinished business, asthe decision In the Lurllne ease tiledthe other day was the last of a batchof unfinished business. This lndlentcthat except In very extraordinaryeases, the Supreme Court Is desirousof deciding all cases submitted to itbefore the opening of n new term. Ithas certainly been a very long timesince this, the court of last resort,could boast, of having n new termopened wlthont any unfinished busi-

ness still on the docket.

"For three years we have never beenwithout Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Hcmedy In the house,"says A. II. Patter, with E. C Atkins &

Co., Indianapolis, Ind., "and my wifewould as soon be without flour as abottle of this Hcmedy in the summerseason. We have use . it with all threeof -- ur children and it has never failedto cure not simply stop pain, but ab-

solutely cure. It is all right, and any-

one who tries it will find it so." Forsale by nil druggists and dealers.Benson, Smith & Co. wholesale agentsfor the Hawaiian islands.

Don't fail to Register.

Like the flash of a- search light, theproperly constructed ad. looms up onthe vision of the reader.

It is better to spend a lltiie moneyin 'advertising now, than to hold a firesale at a latter date.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

The undersigned beg to notify theircustomers and the public in generalthat their stores will be closedWEDNESDAY, June 23, QUEEN'S

fDIAMOND JUHILEE.

II. MAY & CO.,

LEWIS & CO.,IT. E. McINTYItE & HBO.,CHARLES HUSTACE.

TO LET.A large and comfortably 'furnished

Hed Hoom for single gentleman. De-

sirable location; three minutes' walkfrom PostofTlce.

Address A. B.,Star Olllce.

"INVITATION TO PUBLIC.

The British residents of Honoluluinvite the General Public to join themin celebrating, on Wednesday, June23rd, the Sixtieth Anniversary of theAccession of their Sovereign.

For this purpose the following pro-

gram has been arranged:Begatta in the Harbor, at 8 a. m.Thanksgiving Service in St.

Andrew's Cathedral at 10 a. m.Children's Sports at Kapiolani

Park, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.Field Sports at Kapiolani

Park at 1 p. m.CLIVE DA VIES,

Chairman of the Executive Committee.

QUEEN VICTORIA'S JUBILEE.- MESSRS. LIND & McLEAN willserve a first-clas- s lunch and refresh-ments at Kapiolani Park on June 2:;d,

Victoria's Jubilee Celebration. Noneed of ladies and others taking re-

freshments to the Park.

ROOMS AND BOARD.

Good Rooms and Board may be

found at 1073 Bcretania street.MRS. E. LEONARD.

MEETING NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stock-holders of the Honomu Sugar Co. willbe held nt the office of C. Brewer &Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, on Thursday,June 21, 1897, at 0 a. m. Full attend-ance requested, as business of importance will come before the meeting.

GEORGE R. CARTER,Secretary.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

On and after .Tune 2nd, Dr. C. B.High will attend to the practice ofDr. H. Anderson, on Hotel street, dur-hi- s

absence from the Republic.

THE nOXOLULU SANITARIUM.

1082 King Street.A quiet, homelike place, where

traineu nurses, massage, "Swedishmovements," baths, electricity andphysical training may be obtained.

P. S. KELLOGG, M. D.Superintendent.

Tclepl one, 039.

TO RENT.

The Ai fireproof, two storybrick building on lower Fort streetknown as the Union Ice Company'sBuilding. Apply to

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

SOME NEW BOOKS

.lust Kccoivod.

l'hroso by HopoStand Hy DoluSoatBof the Mighty,.... PrkerTho Wind of thoMaster, MnclarunDamnation of Theron

Waro FrederloHon. Peter Stcrlh.g.. .. FordTnu Soven Seas, KiplingSorrows of Satitn UorelliTho Murder of Dellc'n.. "Cuba in War Tinio Harding DavisMarm Lien Knto Douglass

WigRlnKnto Carnegie Mnclarcn

Our Bulletin pf New Books issuedSEMI-MONTHL- Y free to all.

We will mail it to any addressupon request.fJPHeadquarters for Books.

Wall, Nichols Co.

H,

linvo ninrkctl

goods invitoinspection.

Thoytho lowest prices

Goodsby every Steamer

Old Goodsbelow cash cost.

STERLING ! WORTH !

Notice This!Wm. Shields, on the 31st of last March,

jumped on his STERLING WHEEL, an'97 model, with

TIRES, and rode down the steps of theCapitol at Washington.

There are seventy-fou- r (74) steps, brokenby several He cleared the last

at one bound.Wheel and rider landed in heap at the

bottom the rider not seriously hurt,the wheel with simply twisted handle-ba- r

nothing else was broken or bent. A featand that stands for something.

You can get duplicate of this wheelat the

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLYDEPARTflENT

BETHEL STREET

Tasteless

W, SCHMID

guaranteo

satisfaction.

PALMER

sixteen

Castle & Cooke

Spell it out and then try

Food Emulsiontho only absolutely tasteless COD LIVER OILsold in Honolulu. Helps you to get ridof cold, builds up tho system and makesflesh. Tho plain Cod liver oil was sov-

ereign remedy years ago. Our

Food Emulsioncontains all tho good qualities of Cod liveroil, but without tho disagreeable taste.

It is extensively used hero by people whowant to keep strong and vigorous the taste-

less feature sells it. The results obtainedkeep ifc in use.

We guarantee it if it is not whatwe you it is, bring back the bottleand get your money back.

Largo

HOBRON DRUG CO.King and Fort.

EGGS FOR HATCHING.

Eggs from choice fowlsat .the following ratesper dozen:

Grade W and Leghorn, $1.00; purebred white Leghorn, $2.00; pure bredbrown Leghorn, $2.00; pure bred B.Plymouth Hocks, $2.50; pure bred S.G. Dorking, $5.00.

Orders lor other islands will be care-fully packed. Address:

WALTER C. WEEDON, 314 Fort St.

V

nowdown nil their

nnd

Kew

ordinary fitted

landings.

a

a

a

,

a

a

tell

3

bottles S1.00

and

and

test

LIMITED

We Don't BelieveThere'll be a Singlemember of any graduating class whowill be dissatisfied with the photo ifwo take tho class group. We haven'ta superior in posing and grouping.We've done so much college work thatwo know just what kind of photosplease tho graduates,

Williams' Art Studio.Fort Street, Honolulu.

J

PJiOGKAMOIM'lVKNTSvon tub

10111 i

June 23d Sports:

PPUU!

Following Is tho program of sport-ing events arranged by the

having the matter In eharge,for the Diamond Jubilee, which takesplaeo on dune 23d:

REGATTA.Committc: A. G. M. Robertson,

W. F. Lovo and J. S. Walker. All en-tries to bo in before noon, Saturday,June 10th, at tho office of A. Q. M.Robertson; first race to start at 8 a. m.

1. Yacht. Second class. Firstprize, $50; second prize, $25: Course:Off Walklki and return.

2. Four - oared shell. Prize, $50.Course: Thrcc-quarter-ml- straight-away.

3. Five - oared whalcboat. Firstprize, $50; second prize, $20: Course:Spar buoy and return.

4. Six-oare- d sliding-sea- t barge.Prize, $50: Course: Spar buoy andreturn.

5. Ten-oare- d barge. Prize, $50.Course: Bell buoy nnd return.

0. Canoe, e. First prize,$20; second prize, $10. Course: Fromstart to first can buoy and return.

CHILDREN'S SPOUTS.At Kapiolani Park, commencing at

10 o'clock n. m.Committee: Thomas Wright, Chas.

Crozier and Douglas Collins.1 100 yards dash for boys under 14

years.2 80 yards dash for girls under 14

years.3 Half-mil- e bicycle race (free for

all) for boys.4 Half-mil- e bicycle race (free for i

all) for girls.5 80 yards dash for boys under 12

years.C 00 yards dash for girls under 12

years.7 00 yards dash for boys under 10

years.8 50 yards dash for girls under 10

years.0 50 yards dash for boys under 8'years.10 50 yards dash for girls under 8

years.11 Pope skipping contest for boys.12 Pope skipping contest' for "girls?13 Sack race for boys under 14

years.14 High jump for boys under 16

years.15 Broad jump for boys under 10

years.1G PostofTlce race for girls.17 Wheel race for bgys.

FIELD SPORTS.AT KAPIOLANI PARK, commencing

nt 1:00 p. m. Sharp. '

1 One mile bicycle (novice).2 One-mil- e running.3 Putting shot.4 bicycle (open).5 100 yards dash.G 150 yards wheelbarqw race.7 le bicycle (2d class).8 Humming high jump.0 One-mil- e bicycle.10 'run.11 120 yards hurdle.12 One-mil- e bicycle (tandem).13 Three-legge- d race.14 100 yards dash (under 1G).15 Xovelty race.10 Ring-throwin- g contest.1" Pole vault.18 run.10 Sack race. K

20 One-mil- e bicycle (2d class). I21 Punning broad jump.22 Two-mil- e bicycle (open).23 Consolation race (y4 mile).24 220 yards dash Special prize-W- atch

suitably inscribed, and chain.The wheelbarrow, novelty and sack

races, cash prizes; 220 yards dash,special prize; all others, gold medalswill be awarded for first prizes; silvermedals for second prizes.

Judges Thos. Wright, A. O. M.Robertson and Herbert.

t

Referee Geo. II. Angus.Starter J. L. Torbert.Timekeepers W. F. Love and L: de

L. Ward.Clerks of Course F. Harrison, G. S.

Hnrris, Jr., and Douglas Collins.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,Cor King an'l Alakea Streets,

HONOLULU, II. I.Mrs. A.Scltmedeii, Proprietress.

Rooms en suito and single, with boardfrom $5.C0 per week, according to re-quirements of the guests.

Tho only Roof Proraonado Garden inthe city. CiV.O. HAVBHAnnTelophone 054, 'Manager.

Don't advertise in summer or youmight become overheated waiting oncustomers. ; rg

V