fe

FT

ft"5

n.

t

t Ul mm I : . J.., 9

V

r 'i SSgg 1?The Hawaiian Slur;31 .THE HAWAIIAN STAR. covers the entire litis! $9; novrs

.

tounjyou cnn luiu fciicss iind ro.sldeiitlnljj! It only In THE STAIt. J new or iioiioituu. H.

X

VOL. III. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1897. No. 1212

Castle & Cooke,

(LIMITED.)

HardwareAND

Commission

Merchants- -

Plantation Supplies.

Household Supplies.

IF YOU WANT

Pure Drinking Water

in gj,

MHfttr!lfJi

USE THE

ECLIPSEPressure Water Filter.

Small, compact and easily applied toany pipe in the house. By this sys-

tem the water when drawn passesDIRECTLY THROUGH THE STONEensuring: a purer -- upply than when Ithas to lie exposed to the air afterfiltering--, as is customary.

A visit to our new

Household

Supply

Departmentnext door on Bethel Street, will payladies who are looking- - for any of thenumerous articles of every day household use.

Castle k Cooke. Ltd

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOn

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CoOP BOSTON.

.ETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OF HARTFORD, CONN

IlIWIIRlSNGINEER IJRUNER TO MAKE SUR- -

VLi AT ONCE.

Old Trail Soon to Bo a Thing of the

Past Easy Grade for New Road

Twelve Feet Wide.

W. W. Bruner of the Government engineers, came down irom lino on tncKiuau yesterday morning- - to conductthe survey for the new wagon roadover the Nuuanu pall. He has beenselected for this most important pre- -

imlnary work nntl the chances arcthnt he will push It with such vigorthat the actual work of constructionwill be commenced within thirty days.

For many venrs there has been acrying need ol a good wagon roaddown the Kaneohe side of the pali. Itis at nil times dangerous for any sortof n vehicle to attempt the steep andslinnerv trail which now serves as apublic highway and even a sure footedhorse cannot be relied on after a shower of rain renders the-pat-

h as slipperyas if it had been soaped.

Recognizing the necessity of u road Jthe Legislature appropriated the sumof $40,000 'for the work. The prelim- -

nary survey upon, upon which the callfor 'tenders will be based, is now inorder. The job is to be let out by contract, nt so much per mile, to the lowest responsible bidder. It is quite anundertaking, but Mr: Bruner is as-

sured that it can be done at a cost notto exceed the appropriation.

According to the dnta already inthe hands of Engineer Bruner the roadwill be two and a half miles in length,commencing a short distance belowthe summit, of the pali on the Kaneoheside, and terminating in the valley.The grade is not to exceed eight percent at any point, and for the greaterportion of 'the distance will be less.The descent is something like 900 feet.The road will be cut in the. mountainside, out of the lava rock, and will befrom twelve to twenty feet wide. Workupon it will be commenced as soon aspossible.

' WEDDING AND PARTING.ALAMEDA, Feb. 10. Miss Jennie A.

Baker, a young ladyovho created agood deal of attention about a yearago by walking from Los Angeles tothis city, was married last evening byJustice Morris to J. C. Crowley. C. M.Day and wife, brother-in-la- w and sister respectively of the bride, acted aswitnesses.

The newly married couple were soonto be separated. The groom wasobliged to leave this afternoon on amissionary steamer for Hawaii, wherehe holds n position. His bride of a dayis to rejoin him later.

READY TO BEGIN.Secretary Coleman of the Y. M. 0. A.

announces' that the gymnasium workill begin as soon as those desiring

to enter the medical examinationunder Dr. C. C. Ryder and make theirnppointment with the physical director for the taking of the strength Jestsand measurements.

The class schedule as arranged bySecretary Coleman is from 4:30 to 5:30o'clock on Monday and Thursday af-

ternoons for business men; 7:30 to8:30 o'clock on Tuesday and Fridayevenings for young men; from 3 too'clock Monday and Thursday aftcr- -

noons for juniors,

IT'S A PUZZLE.To find n more pleasant or conven-

ient way of seeing Honolulu and environs than on a wheel. First clnss bicycles to rent at the PACIFIC CYCLE& MANUFACTURING CO's., Lovebuilding, Fort street.

BEST FOR WHEELMEN.Careful wheelmen are never on the

road without Reddlng's Russia Salve,

It Is the best thing extant for bruises,sprains and cuts Sold by nollisterDrug Co.

T

Repairing typewriters is oneof our specialities. "Wo can do itright, with despatch, and guarantee our work.

Old typewriters taken in partpayment for tho reorless. jngwana second nana machines onhand.

Ilavo you decided on a typowriter yet? Tho Peerless fulfillevery claim mado for them. Onlya few moro loft. Get yoursto-da-

Hawaiian Cycle & flanTg. Go.

opposite Lowers & Cooke.

INAUGURALTROOPS AND ORGANIZATIONS IN

THE PARADE.

Great Military and Civic Display.

How tho President Traveled,

llolmrt's State Represented.Naval Force Present.

In speaking of the inaugural exercises, held in Washington today, theWashington Star says:

"President-elec- t McKinley will comefrom Canton In a remarkable ear. Itis a private car without n- name, savethat it is known nil over 'the PanHandle system as "No. 38." The wallsare white oak, planked solid, insteadof the usual studding. If it shouldroll down mi embankment tho sideswould not break and it would resistalmost any kind of shock in a collision.The top is a double framework of steeland tho ceiling is thoroughly cush-ioned. The floors are four thicknessesof (white Oak. The entire ear is a. hugesafety box.

"The Bible upon which Major Win.McKinley will take bis oath of oiliceon tile 4th of March us the Presidentof the United States, will be a veryfine and elegant volume," said BishopArnett, "The book will be donated asthe gift of the African 'Methodist Epis-

copal church. It is now being printedIn Cincinnatti by the Methodist Book

fill STRESS

SEALING SCHOONER AGNES

HAS BAD LUCK.

Main Boom Broken and Rudder Rend-

ered Useless Heavy Weather SinceLeaving Victoria A Smart Vessel.

The smart little sealing schoonerAgnes Maedonald, Capt. Cutler, forty-fou- r

days from Victoria, put in herelate yesterday afternoon in distress.Hard luck has attended 1iero ever sinceshe cleared, on January 18th, and shecomes into port with iter main boombroken and her rudder hanging bychains. She will have to go on thoways hero .before she Is again y.

Tlie Macdonnld is tlie fleetest boatof the Victoria sealing fleet. She is of107 tons register, bulli like a blockaderunner and a little beauty in everyway. She carries, nil told, a crew oftwenty-liv- e men, seven of whom arehunters, and is bound direct for thoJapan const to join the sealing lleetnnd follow the seals northward toBering sea. No hunting whateverwas done on the American coast, asCapt. Cutler is anxious to get into bet-

ter hunting grounds.The heavy wind set in soon nftcr the

Macdonnld cleared from Victoria andnil the way down tho coast sho en-

countered a series of heavy gales, dur

SERVICES HELD TODAYPublishing house. It will be hand,soniely bound and lined front andback with silk, with a suitable dedicat-ory inscription upon tho Inside. Ontlie outside there will bo a beautifulgold plate, in the form of a shield, onwhich the name of the President, thedate and the name of the donors willbe handsomely engraved. The Biblewill be inclosed in a handsome boxmnde of native Ohio wood and gold-mounte-

"Secretary Lamont has decided tomake up for the absence of the West I

Point Cadets by having as many fed-

eral tibops In the Inaugural processionas tlie funds at his dispose 1 will per-

mit. Orders were today issued for fourtroops of the 3rd Cavalry, stationed atFort Utlian Allen, on the Canndianborder, to come to Washington on thatoccasion. This is in addition to tlieother federal troops previously ord-

ered to take part in the parade. Therewill he about 1,500 regulars In line, agreater number than has taken partin any similar event for a great ninnyyears.

"Each of the three branches of thearmy will be represented; the infantryby the 17th Regiment, stationed atColumbus barracks, Ohio; tlie artil-lery by eight batteries of foot artilleryfrom Fort Monroe, Va., Fort Mellenry,Md., and the Washington barracks, alight battery from Fort Hamilton, N.Y., and a light battery from the Wash-ington barracks; tlie cavalry by fourtroops from Fort Etlwn Allen and fourtroops from Fort Myer, Va. In addi

ing one of which he main boom wasbroken. It was neatly spliced and willbe made to do for the remainder of thevoyage.

After leaving tlie coast the littlescbooner had fair winds and goodweather and about three weeks agosighted and passed- the HawaiianIslands. When COO nilcs to the west-ward, while bowling along under afavorable breeze, the steering gear be-

came unmanageable, and it was found,on investigation, that tlie iron bandswhich held the rudder had been wornaway and broken olT. The rudder waspicked up and bound in place againwith ropes and chains In such an in-

genious manner that it could still becontrolled by the use of tho wheel.Fortunately the weather continuedfine, so that tlie work could be done.

Capt. Cutler then decided to beatback to this port for repairs. The ac-

cident occurred on February 18th, sothat it has taken a fortnight to getback. Tlie Macdonnld will go on theways here as soon as the Transitcomes off.

There are several new huntersaboard and they were dreadfully sickduring? the first week out.

"LONCJ AND THE SHORT OF IT."Is just this: Buyers of dry goods

will go to the cheapest market. Theyknow that by making their purehnsesat Kerr's they not only save from 25 toSO cents on every dollar, but get freshgoods In the bargain.

Success In business depends uponsuccess in advertising.

tion to these troops, there will also bepresent the Engineer Battalion fromWillets Point, N. Y., and probably theEngineer Battalion from West Point.The military contingent will includethree full regimental bands.

"Chairman Warner of the civic com-

mittee, reported forty-tw- o clubs, ag-

gregating 7.510 members, had made ap-

plications for positions in the parade,and that many more were expected.

"Reports from New Jersey indicatethat the Vice President's, state will bewell represented in the parade. Gov.uriggs is favorable to an appropriatedisplay of 'the military, and has leftIt to the state military board to de-

cide what it shall be. It is proposedto order out the 2d Regiment, a cav-

alry company and the Catling GunCompany of Camden. A resolution willbe introduced in the Legislature to-

night providing for tlie Legislature toattend tlie inauguration as a body.Civic organizations nil over the Stateare inspired, and a big representationis expected.

"Much gratification was felt over theannouncement that the white squad-ron, after the naval mnneuvers ntCharleston, would probably come uptlie Potomac as far as the depth of tliewater would permit and transportthenport thence the sailors and mar-ines of the fleet to this city, in orderthat they might take part In the in-

augural parade. It was also announcedthat there would be more UnitedStates troops here March 4 than onany similar occasion.

WILL VISIT CHINA.A jolly party of tourists from the

States, who have been sojourning In

Honolulu during the past fortnightlias been made up for a tour to theOrient. They will sail from this porton the China next week. The person,nel of the party includes Mr. and MrsGeorge R. Thorne, Miss Mabel Thome,Miss Noami Donnelley, Mrs. Hitchcockand Mrs. Walker of Chicago, Mrs. Fairchild and Miss Becsley, of Texas,Messrs. Thomas B. and Guy S. Warrenof St. Louis and A. E. Kaeser of SanFrancisco.

PERSONAL NOTES.

The hop at the Hawaiian Hotel lastevening was a thoroughly enjoyableaffair. Tlie parlors and lnnai wereswarming with city 'folks and tourists,The Hawaiian Quintette Club providedmusic.

$:cHc!t:cit(cAssociate Justice Whiting enter

tuincd Messrs. Herbert and WalterAustin of Boston at a typical Hawaiianlunu yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Mann's place in Pauoa valley. A numberof city people .were present.

Mrs. J. C. Kirkpatrick, wife of tliemanager of the Palace hotel in SanFrancisco, is visiting Honolulu friends

Miss Helen Wilder hns invited aboutfifty people to her informal hop aWaikiki tomorrow, complimentary toMessrs. linger. Hart, Gillig, Grahamand Hamilton. 4

IIf 1 1 FillSAILORS DESERT AT EVERY OP-

PORTUNITY.

Forecastle Hand Does Up the Mate

Men Claim They Are Harshly Treat-

ed Officers Say They Arc Not.

Something is radically wrong aboardthe big iron ship May Flint, now load-

ing in the harbor. Since her arrivalhere a fortnight ago no less than ninoof her crew have deserted, many Ofthem at the risk of being shot downn their tracks by guards, and live nro

now behind tlie bars in the city prison.Ml, nboard and ashore, tell the snmostory hunt masters, long hours,icavy work, poor food, lit.tle pay and

general ill treatment. There have beenrows aboard between the officers nnd.sailors almost every day, and one morothan one occasion police protectionhas lcen sought by Capt. Nichols.

Tlie climax of the trouble wasreached yesterday, when WHIam Jack-son, a powerful young forecastle hand,resisted tlie abuse of Chief MatoKnight with blows straight out fromthe shoulder. It is said that Knight,while recently in San Francisco, tookboxing lessons, but still he was nomatch for Jackson. Tlie second officer also took n hand, but only to falln for part of the punishment. A call

for help was sent post haste to thopolice station and Harbor Officerivnns nnd three policemen went to the

ship. Tlie fight was over by the timethey reached the Flint, but, at the ic- -piest of Capt. Nichols they placed

Jackson under arrest and held him ntthe Central station on'a rfiarge of assault and battery.

Last night two more sailors gotaway from the vessel, although she liesin tlie stream and is watched by aspecial guard of police. They werocaptured later, however, and are nowlocked up in tlie police station, pend-ing the action of the American Consul.If the desertions continue the Flintwill find it dillicult to get away on hei- -

sailing date. . .

The officers of the Flint say that themen are at fault in the matter, that -

they just happened to be an unusuallyreckless lot of fellows, bound, to maketrouble on any ship.

COEUIO'S CASE PUT OFF.William .1. Coelho, the. ex-cle- of

tlie Police Court, who was arrested lastmonth charged with embezzling thefunds entrusted to his care, was up intlie Police Court today. Ills case waspostponed again and this time untilMnreh 25 on account of the absence ofMagistrate Wileo'S on Molokai.

FAVOR OF DEFENDANT.Circuit Judge Perry rendered a de

cision this morning in the case of Pe-lan- l,

trustee, vs. Mrs. Iuinui Pneie, administrator, etc., appealed from theDistrict Court, giving a decision infavor of the defendant, on, technical.grounds.

SUPREME COURT DECISION.The Supreme Court this morning

handed down an opinion in the case ofJames J. ilryne vs. John Allen et nl.,reversing the decision of the firstjudge, first Circuit, for tlie defend-ants, and remanding the case for re-

trial.

HI 1.0 HOSPITAL.The contract for the new hospital nib

Hilo was let late yesterday afternoonto John Cook, whose bid was $2435,and the lowest. Mr. Cook is now Inllllo. According to the contract tliebuilding must be completed and readyfor occupancy by May 3.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold MeJal-.V.Idw- Inter Fair.

25

CREAM

mmMOST PERFECT MADE.

f puie Grape Cream of Taitar Powder. Frefrom Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant.

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

AO Year the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu, H. L

1

t."I

k!

FT" 2

Iv.

i

Don fin Ma Qtaamcn n Pn fl Am RA WAY A M n AH II m'R1UU1UU JUU11 UU. m..u ..mu.in. nnu u... uu uUlUUIUOUip HI II ; tho world ns tho

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co, f

jf TIME TABLE)

I

i

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,

Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

dtenniers of tho above Companies will

all at Honolulu on their way to tho

above ports on or about tho following

dates:1807.

"China March 11

0optio April 8

ftlo do Janeiro April 17

City of Peking Iay 8

Doric Iay 18

Jun0 5BelgioJuno 15Peru

Elo do Janeiro 3

Gaelic July 14

Doric A"S- - 3

China Aue- - 13

P.ru Aug. 31

Coptic Sept. 0

Gaelic Sept 28

City oi Peking , 0ct- - 9

0ot-- 23ChinaNov. 6Belgio

Nov. P.5CopticBio do J neiro Dec. 4

City of Peking Dec. 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way from

Hongkong and Yokohama' to the above

port on or about tho following dates:1897.

Mar- - 7PeruBio du Janeiro Mar- - 23

Gaelic APr 3

Doric Apr. 1.3

4Chinapu w 23

June 1CopticJune 20Gaelic

City of Peking June 29

China July 18

Belgic y 27

Coptic AS- - 15

Bio Janeiro Aug. 24

City of Peking Sept. 14

Doric Sept. 24

0ct- - 12BelgicOct. 22Peru

Bio de Janeiro Nov. 9

Gaeli Nove. 19

Doric Dec- - 10

China Dec- - 19

Rates of Passage are asFo!iows:TO TOKO- - TO HONO-IIAM-

KOSQ.

Cabin S150.00 $175.00

CtT:.00 263.50

"tJMM 310,25

European Steerage 85.00 100.00

--Passengers paying full faro will bo

allowed 10 per cent, off return fare if

returning within twelve months,i

i

tgyFor Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AUENTS.

OCEAHIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAItrrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. P. fr S. h

1897 1897.

March 2 March 10

March 30 April 7

THROUGH LINEffrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu

1897 1897

Alameda. . .Mar. 1 1 Mariposa . . Mar. 4

Mariposa. .April 8 Monowai. .. April 1

f . G. IRWIH & CO., Lti.

Wm. G. Irwin - President and Manager

Claus Sprockets, - - - Vice President

W. M. Qiffard, Secretary and Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter, - - - - - Auditor

SUGAR IACTORS,CommissioiL Agents,

AQENTS OF THE

CEANIO STEAMSHIP COHFANT

OK SAN S- ANCISCO.OAL.

From nrt Aftor January 31, 1800.TRAINS.

J? Ph o- S 3d

eitrt u itWP PP Ma:a.m. a.m. P.M. r.M.

Lienve Honolulu.. .0:40 U:15 1:45 i:5 r,:!0lioive Pearl CIty..7(40 9:B8 :U8 2:28 5:kLcavo Kwa M11I...8:10 10:10 2:10 2.4!) C:UArrive walanne 10:51 E:21 G:49

tn rn nJ B a

Ch tn a. oo 13 S

d ?3O , St,

II "JiS3

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.Leave Walanae....o:44 1:33 4:16Leave Kwa Mill. .7:10 0:10 2:07 8:51 4:51i.cave Pearl City...7:E0 0:48 2:38 4:22 S:22Arrive. Honolulu. ..8:23 10:80 3:11 4:55 5:53

Frelclit Trains will carry Passenger accom-modations.

O. I, Denisos, F. O. Smith,Superintend nt. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

Oceanic Steamship Co

Australian Mail Service,

For Syjney an! Ancklanfl:

Tho New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipALAMEDA

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbo due at Honolulu from San Francisco on or about

March IIAnd will leave for tho above ports withMail and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For San Francisco:

rhe New and Fino Al Steel SteamshipZEALANDIA

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney anaAuckland on or about

March 4and will have, prompt despatch withMails and Passengers lor tne above port.

Tho undersigned ar6 now preparedto issue

riiroili Tickets to all Points in the

United States,

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LM

OENEBAL AGENTS.

School Clothes.The school youngster is

happiest when the care of

his clothes doesn't bother him.

Putting together wear

resisting fabric in a wear

resisting manner is our

contribution to the youngster's

happiness. The pricing adds

to papa's happiness.

CbeRaT. Cevingslon

manager

9 Hotel Street, - Waverlcy Mock

WE MAKE SIIIUTS TO ORDEK.

LOUVRE SALOONNuuanu Street, above Hotel, i

HARRY KLEMME, - Propr

Lest California and ImportedWines and Liquors.

Strictly High Class Whiskies.

Seattle Ueer on Draught and inDottles.

Refreshments to suit tho mostFastidious.

Half and Half, tAvclvo and ahalf cents a glass.

Douhlo Extra Stout in PintDottles, two for a quarter.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.

WE TRY TO PLEASE.

1,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MARCH 4, 1897.

Tho Company known through-ou- t

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

Having met with the highest suc-

cess Vn tho manufacture and salo oftho c'&ellcnt liquid laxative remedy,Syrup of Figs, it has become import-ant to all to havo knowledge of theCompany and its produots. Thogreat value of tho remedy as a medi-cinal agent, and of tho Cumpany'sefforts, is attested by tho' ualo ofmillions of bottles annually and bytho high approval of most omincntphyaiciana.

The California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized moro than twelvo yearsago, for tho special purposo ofmanufacturing and selling a laxativeremedy, which would bo morepleasant to tho tasto and moro bene-iicin- l

iii its effects than any otherknown. In the process of manufact-uring, figs arc used, as tlioy anpleasant to tho taste, and hualtlifuiin their tendencies, but the medicinalproperties of tho remedy aro obtainedfrom an excellent combination olplants known to bo medicinally lax-ative, and to act most beneficially.

If in tho enjoyment of good health,and tho system is regular, thenlaxative or other remedies aro notneeded. If aillicted with any actualdisease ouo may be commended tothe most skillful physicians, but ifin need of a laxative, thou oneshould havo tho befet and with tltcwell-inform- everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest and is mostlargoly used and gives most generalsatisfaction.

H0BRON DRUG 00.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

WickerFurniture

Is well adapted to this climatebecause it is cool and light,at the same time strong andserviceable. No establishmentin Honolulu has such a stockof this ware as we carry, andthe quality is good.

Rockers:Straight Back and Easies.

Our prices for these goodshave never been equalled andon this one point alone we defycompetition.

We have our usual largeassortment of high class Oakand other Hardwood ChairsCarved and finely Polished.

HOPP & GO,,Furniture Dealers,

Cor. King and Bethel StP.

Hawaiian

ElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brichtest latest nnd renllv.in the long run, tho cheapest and best lightfor use in the familv residence, is the incandescent electric light. Safe; nothing couldue saler. A low uavs uco a prominent Gentleman of Honolulu iviino rushing down tocue omce or we wiectric uoinpany ana sain:-- uive me ngures ror wiring my nouse, ana iwant it done at once: no moro lamus for me.Last night a lamp tinned over and it cameso near setting (Ire to the lioubo nnd burningmy cuuuren ana 1 take no more risKs."

This is the sentiment of quite a number inthe past few weeks, whohavo ordered thoirhouses 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 want.

We have a comnleto stock of ovorvthintr inthis line and have just received a lot of thevery latest aesigns in cnanuellers.

Buffer SpecialtiesFinest California Itoll and Tuh

Butter,

Finest Island Butter,From tho dairy of J. D. Ackerman,

Kaawaloa, Hawaii.

Place your Orders early.

V0ELLER & CO.Telephone 080. Waring Block,

IL HA COULD & CO.

L

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO,,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S, S, CO.

Quocn St., Honolulu, H. I.

You will have no use for a dustlnijbrusli in your store if you sell yourstock rapidly. Wo can help you dothat if you place an advertisement mThe Star.

1A SHAMXd SCIIOO.NHR 1'UTS IN'

HUHI5 IX DISTllESS.

Zcalnuriia Xot Kxpected Until Tomorrow 'llelefiu Leaves for Hawaii To-

day Movements of Island Vessels.

The steel schooner Honolulu is nearly ready for sea. .,

Tho Seniantlia has hauled over, totlie railroad wharf to iinisk taking'sugaiv

Oapt. Campbell saw a seven-foo- t

shark alongside tho Inter Island dockthis morning.

Tho S. C. Allen commenced takingn cargo lit the Wilder Steamship

wharf this morning.The Kanla got in late yesterday af

ternoon with 2025 bags of sugar, whichshe Is dumping on the l'aelllc Maildock for the Zonlamlia.

i

The Lehun got in this morning with2414 bags of llonomu sugar for theMay Elint. She also brought 23 headof cattle nnd 1., calves.

A score of workmen were busy nlfmorning putting in a new spud, orinchor, in the dredger. It proved a

considerable undertaking.The Alert has a new gig, built by

Charles Walker, of locul boat buildingfame. A crew had tho craft out onthe bay yesterday, trying her qualities.

Capt. Whitney of the schooner JessieMinor is at length happy. -

cls people yesterday gave him a chur--

ter to load sugar her for San Francisco.

The Zealandin is not expected muchbefore tomorrow. She wis severaldays late at Sydney, and besides hadto go on tlie ways there for scrapingand painting.

The 1'eru may be, a day or two late.On the trip over to Yokohama her propeller fouled some wreckage, tearingout two blades and making her twodavs late on the other side.

The dust on Brewer's wharf is deepand dirty. A little water sprinkledover its surface would make it muchmore comfortable for people who arccompelled to be in the vicinity.

The Waialeale this morning brought3200 bags of sugar for tlie May Flint

ud is now alongside tlie big vesseldischarging. Judge A. W. Carter miJudge J. A. Magoon were passengerson her.

Trouble continues nboard the May

Flint. Yesterday one of the forecastlehands, it is said, had it out with FirstMate I'lint, knocking iiini "clean out."More trouble is expected before thvessel sails.

Tlie American ftnrkentine Irmgardwill get away for San Francisco sometime this afternoon with a little over1200 tons of sugar. Capt. Schmidt hashad a long stay in port, having arrivedhere on January Ot'li. t

The sealing schooner Agnes Macdon- -

ald put in here yesterday in distress,with her main boom broken and herrudder out of gear. She is forty-fou- r

days from Victoria, "bound for theJapan Coast and up to date lias notlowered a boat. Capt. Cutler is herskipper.

The Calico is awaiting stiffening attlie coal wharf before discharging theremainder of her cargo. Capt. Kosteris not certain yet when or where hewill go. He had a good charter forsugar from Hilo to Xew York when heleft Newcastle, but was so long on theway that lie had lost it by a fortnightvdien he reached port. Xow he is offered a charter 'from here to N'ew Yorkat a reduced rate. He will probablyaccept it.

Tlie whaling bark off shore yester-

day proved to be 'the John I). Win- -

tlirop. Capt. Muconiber came ashorelate in the afternoon, nnd reportedliavipg secured live small whales inKahului harbor, netting seventy barrels of oil. He wanted to dispose ofthe oil at onee, but oduld get no offersfor it here, as 'far as can be learned.Capt. Maeoniber is no stranger hereHe found many friends awaiting himon the dock.

AltmVALSWednesday, March 3."

Selir. Agnes Macdonald, Cutler, 44

days from Victoria for Japan Coast,nut in in distress.

Stinr Kanla, Mosher, from Oahuports.

Thursday, March 4.

Stmr Waialeale, I'arker, for Maui.Stmr Lchua, Everett, from Honomu

DEI'AKTUItES.Thursday, March 4

Stmr Kanla, Moslier, for Kuhuku at4 p. TO.

Stmr Waialeale, I'arker, for Lahalua,at 4 p. an.

Stmr Ilelene, Fltgcrald, for Olo- -

walu and Lnupahoehoe, at 5 p. m.Am bktne Irmgard, Schmidt, for San

Francisco.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Lahainn,Maalaea, Kiliei, ufakenn, Mnhukonn,Kawalkou. Hilo and 1'ohoiki (Launa- -

hoehoo mall and' passengers only) at10 a. m. . '

Weekly Star, $4.00 per year.

Iter Gravcynril.Ho You havo no idea of tho extant and

force of iny love. I could dlo for you.Hho Yes, I supnoso bo, but, dear mo,

What a graveyard I should luivo if all thomoil who wuro willing to dio for mo hodboon takon at thoir word I Boston Trail-ccrlp- t.

Tho lionoysuoklo symbolizes a bond oflovo. 'Tho climbing halilt of this plant,clinging us it docs to nny support, is

for tho symbolism.

A wasp will cat anything from carrionto fruit. It Is an especial ouomy of all ts

not of Its own species.

A MILLION GOLD DOLLARSWould not bring happiness to theperson suffering with dyspepsia, butHood's has cured manythousands of cases of this disease. Ittones the stomnch, regulates the bow-

els and puts all the machinery of thesystem in good working order. It cre-

ates a good appetite and gives health,strength and happiness.

HOOD'S PILLLS net harmoniouslywith nood's Sarsaparilla. Cure allliver ills. 25 cents. Hobron Drug Co.,wholesale agents. 5

"ONLY STORE IN TOWN."Doing any business is, what what wo

constantly hear nnd arc told by cus-tomers. This is llattcring and verygratifying, but the result is hardly tobo wondered at, linking nil things intoconsideration. The fact is L. B. Kerrhas been, nnd ' is now fighting highprices.

AN AMERICAN SAILOR DETAINEDBY POLICE AT CALLAO.

Inquiry here confirms tlie sory coming from Lima to the effect that theState Department has lodged a de-

mand .with the United States chargeof legation at Lima for the relcaqc ofthe mnte of lhc American bark "UncleJohn." He was ashore on December10 last tit Callao, and was arrested because of his constant demand for "Rai-nier Beer." On tap or in bottles at theCriterion Saloon.

"

WE HAYE

BUHACH -- TO BURN.

This rainy and changeableweather causes the mosquitosand flies to seek shelter in thehouse, and, in consequence,

e again a much dreadedpest. You can obviate thisby calling at our store andpurchasing a box of our

Genuine CaliforniaInsect Powder.

The best eft'ect can be obtained by burning. The fumesand odor produced by theburning of the genuine articleare not harmful to a person'shealth. We carry a nice lineof urns at very low prices thatinvite inspection.

Many consumers prefer theold method of simply dustingwith the insufflator. We havea large and complete stock ofvarious kinds on hand.

The feeling that ono cannotafford to purchase an insectpowder and outfit need neverbe experienced, as we sell inquantities to please.

The solid comfort obtainedb' tho use of this exterminatorwill repay you tenfold for thooutlajr.

The bite from a mosquito issometimes very dangerous andat all times quite painful,Eruptions have been producedon children more especiallythan on grown persons bybeing bitten by this meanlittle pest. Protect the healthof the little ones.

Wo are sole agents.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

ROBT. LKWRKS. F. J. LOWRKV

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, SASII, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

OUR RECENT- -

Importation of

Extra Heavy Silkis tho finest lino ever brought

to Honolulu.

No two pieces alike. The handsomest, newest shades and designs.Delicate tints, suitable for eveningcostume or for street wear.

)on't fail (o investigate thisinc. Wo know you will bo

satisfied.

Prices range from ?2 to $3 ayard

Iwakami.Hotel St. Kobinsbn Block

TsTOWis the time to buy

Japanese Dry Goods

and'

Novelties.

Awata Porcelains,Silk Goods,

Curios.

S. GAKI.WAVERLEY BLOCK,

HOTEL HONOLULUSTREET, - -

awJAPANESE

allow Baskets.JAPANESE

White Matting.Suporflno.

Clocks,Clocks.

JAPANESE.

Hotel St. Ewa storo of Robinson block

erchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FinoDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fino Suits, $18 up. ClothesCleaned and Jlepaircd.U9 KING ST. P. O. Box, 144.

Ponce de Leon made a mouse-colore- d

nss of himself by chasing around inFlorida looking for a fountain ofyouth. To-da- y men of sense obtainthe boon that Ponco was hankeringfor by going to

Tho Criterion Barber Shopand being infused with new life byindulging in a refreshing shave, haircut and shampoo.

PACIIECO & FEKXANDEZ, Props.Fort Stfeet, opposite Club Stables.

Use These Columns

for crutches; you will ho

surprised at tho strideslamo buBincsa will takoFor salo it tho StakOffice it shineB for J'ou.

J.

7

)

Jt, Heart DiseaseKills Suddenly,

but novcr without fair wnrnlnR. By Anoccasional fluttering, a pcrccptlblo paliilta'tlon, shortness of brontli.ctc.t In many waysIs tho victim fully notified But lils friendsnro iBiior.mt.ancl tho warning Isdlsrcpardcd,until loving associates ,aro Bhoclcod anddazed by nnothcr sudden death.

'My w!fosulTcrcdyoar3 with heart trouhlowhich tho doctors called Incurables valvularcoagulation of tho heart. Sho took 3 bottlesof Dr. Miles' Hoart Curo six months ago,and has riot suffered since. Sho sleeps well,and Is lllto a now person altogether, and6ays Dr. Miles' Remedies aro gold to her."F. B. Jackson, 701 S. 27th, St., Omaha, Nob.For salo by druggists on guarantco thatfirst bottlo will benefit, or money refunded.

Dr. Miles'Heart CureRestores Health

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Gknerai, bankingand Exciianok Business.

Coniinerctal and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

CiiAUs Si'itr.cicr.LS. Vt. G. Ihwin

Glaus Spreckels & Co,

HONOLULU H. I.Sail Fntlictsca AucnU The Nevmln

Hunk uf Sun I'runcleco

Sim I'rimclsco Tho Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

iionuoii 1110 union nanK ot Lioniion, uiu.New York Amo-tca- n Kxcliange National

Bank.11 1. 1 t r V- -. i I 1 II .... I -

Paris -'- Jomntolr National d'Escorapte doParU.

Herliii Dresuner name.Uoiik Kfinc anil Yiikiilnimn Honu Kong Sc

puanauai uaiiKin uoriiuruuwu.Now Zealand mid Australia-Ba- nk of Now

.caianu.Victoria ami Vancouver Bank of Montreal

Transact a ceiieral Bankinc and Exchange Business.

Dennslts Received. Loans miulu on An'nrnvi'il Sfinurltv. Commercial and 'TravelersCredits Issued. Hills of Exchange boughtand sold.

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

New Ewa Plantation Go.

Stock.

In Blocks to suit Purchasers.

Will' deliver after January 2,

INQUIRE OF

1897.

The Hawaiian Safe Depositand Investment Go.,408 Fort Stkekt. Honolulu.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

Limited.Subscribed "apltal YonPaid Up Capital Yen 4,M0,iXlc

Reserve Fund Yon 4.130,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENOIKS:Kobe. London, Lions, . New York,

inn Francisco, blianKlial.Bombay, Ilont? Kong.

Transact a General Hanking and ExchaugeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Hank

New RcduMc Builfliug., Honolulu H, I

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Qnccu St., Honolulu, H, I,,

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OuomouSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Watluku Sugar Co., "Waihee Sugar Co.,Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala RanchCo., Kapap&la Ranch.

Planters' Lino San Francisco Packets,Chas. 3rewer & Co.'a Line of Boston

Packets.' Atrents Boston Board of Underwriters'

Agents Philadelphia Board of Under.writers.

List of Officers:P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. ItOBEnTSON ManagerE. K. Bishop Treaa. and Secy.Col. W. P. Allkn AuditorO. M. Cookk )

H. WATEnnousK,. DirectorsGoo. It. Caiiteh.... )

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination"

Gas Machine, complete and inperfect order, for lighting residence or supplying gas forlabratpry work.

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELDTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

MMED fill

CATTU3 OU0I1T TO HE EXAMINED

AT ONCE.

All Diseased Animals Should Be

Slaughtered Proceedings of the

Board of Health Meeting Statistics.

The Board of Health 'has decidedthat immediate action, in 'the matter oftho disposition of diseased cattle isnecessary. )r. Wood, at 'the regularmeeting of the Board yesterday after-noon, laid much stress on tho importance of the question and gave It as hisopinion that the most effective way tostamp out the disease was by destroy--

ng the cattle.President Cooper said that he had

looked into the law touching on theexamination of stock and Avas not convinced that the law gave the authorityto destroy those animals affected withtuberculosis.

Br. Wood remarked that if the present law lid not cover 'the proposedmatter of destroying these animalsthen u new law should be made atonce. He and Dr. Day had prepareda table which showed thTit death ratefrom consumption in Honolulu since18SG had been steady.

Upon .investigating the tuberculosisdisease among cattle in other eountries these gentlemen had found 'thatin the United States ,the authoritieson the subject had come to the con-elusi-

that 'the only way to eradicate.the lisease was by destroying the animals. Post mortem examinations badbeen made on cattle so killed and butvery few mistakes were discoveredDrs. Wood and Day 'had looked up theconditions in other countries and hadfound 'that the health authorities hadarrived at the same conclusion as

those in the United States.Dr. Thompson of Kohala, Hawaii

was granted a four months', leave ofabsence, beginning May 15. Dr.Archer Irwin will temporarily fill theplaee.

The prevalence of another case ofGerman measles among the ShinsliiuMaru Japanese "students" was report-ed. It was agreed to allow the matterof extra quarantine or any measuresnecessary on account of the Germanmeasels, to rest entirely with Dr Day,port physician.

An application by a man that he benot interfered with by tho Board inhis practice of healing medicines, wasacted upon. The Board considered thatshould he pass the requisite examination lie would not be interfcrred with.

A Disappointed Inventor.I havo met many vlslonarlos who ,havo

threatened to revolutionize tho cublo scrv- -

loo by their telonhonlo triumphs.An Italian lnvcntoroxporinionted on one

of our Atlantic cables, and I hail tho honorto nssUt bt in. Ho brought a complicatedmachlno, wliich he exhibited ami dilatedon with nil an inventor s enthusiasmWhat did I think of It? With diplomaticcaution I said, "It might world"

In the weo small hour.-- , when the cnbluwas "clanr, this ailablo Italian noblomanmid mysolf tool; posssssion of tho"slriiiK"and worked at thu invention nuo 'lroians,Somotlnios tho slynaia reached the otherondoiuotlnios tliny did not. His surprisewas as .great tat his knowledge of cableswas small. Ho swore In Italian, ho sworein French, and once, prnlmlily out of compllinont to ijic, hox ovohed a vigorous"Roddam." But tho niiichliio did notwork, and he dually returned to Homo,aniKiunoliiK further experiment's for "nestyenr, " I never taw him niwln, and ratherfancy he has L'ono to that unknown landwhero telephones aro superfluous luxurios.

London Moctrienl lioviow.

The Wolf.A big gray wolf had crossed tho path a

few yards lii front of us and dived into thoforest boyoml witli a lugubrious howl. Noroaponsivo howl followed, so wo know thatho was alono and therefore nut dangerous,Still tho horses woro far too frightened toproceod. Animals ran scout a wolf inlinedlately and aro uioro terrified at him thanthey aro at a boar. But, as a matter ,offact, wolves aro only formidable when youincel. them fn packs. A slnglo wolf isrcarcely over known to attack a human belug, thmiKh ho will carry off shoop, calvesetc. Still It Is not pleasant to meet ono,oven when ho is alono and you aro driving.Wolves nro not pretty or reassuring to lookat. H. Ellon Browning In " WanderingsIn Hungary."

Benson, Smith & Co. desire us topublish the following extract from aletter of Chas. M. Gutfeld, of BeedleyFresno County, Cala., as they handlethe remedy referred to and want theircustomers to know wlmt a splendidmedicine it is:

"It is .with pleasure I tell you thatby ono day's use of Chamberlain;Coiiffh Remedy I was relieved of avery severe cold. Sly head was comiiletcly stopped up and I could notsleep n night. I can recommend thlremedy." A cold nearly always startsin the head and afterwards extendsto the throat and lungs. By usingthis remedy freely as soon as the coldhas been 'contracted it will cure thecold at once and prevent it from e.vtending to the lungs. For sale by nildruggists and dealers; Benson, Smith& Co. agents for the Hawaiian Islands

T. V. F."Tho Very Finest" Scotch whiskey

Is all that can be asked for by connoisseurs. To be had at the Royal Annex only. Fully guaranteed to be alsolutcly pure and of proper age.

Weekly Bier, 54 per year.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MARCH 1897.

FOREIGN MIL STEAMERS.

BTliAMSIIIl'S TO AltltlVH.Date. Name. From.

4.

7.

11.11.

10.

23.24.

30.

prlt 1.

3.

S.8.

10.17.

23.24.

27.

29.May 4.

0.

8.

10.18.23.

24.25.27.

Juno 1.

3.

5.15.

10.20.

22.24.24.

29.

July 1.

May

June

3.14.

10.18.

20.22.21.

27.

8.

1.O

1.

Mariposa ColonicsPeru YokohamaAlameda San Francis o

San FranciscoMlowcra Victoria, B. C.

Rio de iJenclro. .. YokohamaWarrimoo Colonies

San FranciscoMonownl ......... ColoniesGaelic YokohamaMariposa .... San FranciscoCoptic San FranciscoWarrimoo . . . . Victorin, B. 0.Rio de Janeiro. San FranciscoDoric YokohamaMiowcra ColonicsAustralia .... San FranciscoAlameda ' ColoniesChina YokohamaMonowal .... San FranciscoCity of Peking. San FranciscoMlowcra Victoria, 11. C.

Doric San FranciscoPeru . . . YokohamaWarrimoo ColoniesAustralia .... San FranciscoMariposa ColonicsCoptic Y'okohamaAlameda .... San FranciscoBelglc San FranciscoPeru San FrtineiseoWarrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

Gaelic Y'okahamaAustralia ....San FranciscoMonowal ColonicsMiowcra ColoniesCity of Peking... YokohamaMariposa .... San FranciscoRio Janeiro. San FranciscoGaelic San FranciaooMiowcra .... Victoria, B. C.

China YokohamaAustralia .... San FranciscoAlameda ColoniesWarrimoo ColoniesBelgic Yokohama

29. Monowai .... San FranciscoAug. . Doric San Francisco

12. San Francisco15. Coptic Yokohama10. Warrimco .... Victoria, B. C.

17. Australia .... San Francisco19. Mariposa Colonics24. Rio Janeiro . . .Yokohama24. Miowera Colonics2G. Alameda .... San Francisco31. Peru San Francisco

STKAMMIir.S TO DliPAUT.Date. Name For.Mar. 4. Mariposa .... San Francisco

7. Peru San Francisco10. Australia .... San Francisco11. Alameda Colonics11. Yokohama10. Miowcra Colonies23. Rio de Jcneiro. San Francisco24. Warrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C

tVprll Monowai .... San Francisco

July

Aug,

8.10.17.

23.24.

29.

4.

10.18.

23.21.27.

3.

5.15.1G.

20.24.

24.

29.

30.

4,

3.14.10.18.

22.24.

27.28.

29.3.

12.

15.10.

19.

24.24.

25.20.31.

....China

....

Austr lla ....

de

China

de

China

1.3.7.

8.

5.0.

Gaelic San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoCoptic Y'okohamaMariposa Colonics'Warrimoo Colonics"Rio de Janeiro . . . YokohamaDoric San FranciscoMiowera .... Victoria, B. C.

Alameda .... San FranciscoChina San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoMonownl ColonicsCity of Peking ...YokohamaMiowera ColonicsDoric YokohamaPeru San FranciscoWarrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C

Mariposa .... San FranciscoCoptic San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoAlameda ColonicsBelgic YokohamaPeru Y'okohamaW'arrimoo ColoniesGaelic San FranciscoMonowal .... San FranciscoMiowcra .... Victoria, B. CCity of Peking. SanFranclscoAustralia .... San Francisco'Mariposa ColoniesRio de Jcneiro ...YokohamaGaelic Y'okohamaMiowcra Colo'ilesChina San FranoiscoAlameda .... San FranciscoWarrimoo ... Victoria, B. C

Belgic San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoMonowal ColoniesDoric Y'okohamaChina okohamaCoptic San FranciscoWarrimoo ColoniesMariposa San FranciscoRio de Janeiro. San FranciscoMiowcra .... Victoria, B. C.

Australia .... San FranciscoAlnmcda ColonicsTeru Y'okohama

W bring busiiiesa

To Advefisarsby making every dollar

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.VV W WRIGHT,

Fort St.. opposite Club Stables.

PLUMI3ERS AND

KMMELUTB. & CO.,

MKRCHANTS

SALOONS.

G Nuuanu

R. 1. Ghaw, Proprietor

DR. O. B. HIGH,r is n ti Is .(Qraduato Philadelphia Dental College,

A. G. WALL., D. D. S.,

DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING FORT ST.

I, MORI, m. D.OFFICE, corner Fort and Kukul sts.RESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

Hours: 7 to 8:30 a. m,; 4 to 8:30 p. m.Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.

Telephone, 530. -

M. S. (tRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I

Comiaission Merchants and Importersof Ueneral Merchandise.

San Francisco Ofllce. 215 Front St.

St.

EmltaMe Life Assurance society

OF THE UUITKD STATUS,

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

LYLE A. DICKET,

11 KAAIIUMANU STREET,

Telephones No. 682

M. PUI1LIRS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Hta.. Honolulu.

CHAS. HUSTACE, JR.,

Real Estate and Commission Agent,

STOCK BROKER,

Firo unit Liifc Insurance.Campbell Block. 200 Merchant St.

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

Forging, Interfering, Stumb-ling etc.

401 Alakea St. Tel. 9T5,

AGENCY OF

Me Tmmiirration Company

'Removed to Hawaiian ShlmpoUuilding.

P. O. Box 110. Telephone 780

JOHN OUDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER)

Repairing and house movingattended to.

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

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds

SANG-YUE- ZEE & GO

ODINSM ITHS,Dealer in Tinware, etc. Pipinglaid and repaired. . . .Orders solicited; charges verymoderate.

Ni. 300 Nuiiumi St 4 iloors above KlncSt

Refrigerated Poultryv AND

Iresli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

tW Telephono 45.

ASTOR HOUSEAll CHOCK, PnorniKTon.

IVXocilst 2S Cents.NEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES.

COR. HOTEL and UNION STREETS

20th CENTURY FOOTWEAR.

The Shoes of Today.

RKocLels of Perfection!They Fit the Eye.They Fit the Foot. ,

They Fit the Purse.

fifclnerny's Mammoth Shoe Store,

whoever Smokes a B

Knows that thisa guarantee ofhave just receiv--

FORT SSTxeiaJlHJX.

riaron is"

superiority. Wefrom

Line of These Pipes.

Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fine Havana,Manilla and American Ciyars, Tobacco,

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU', H. 1.

There's a heap of ComfortIntone of our New Cane Rockers.

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

3STew design--- ? in Mattings,Fine Silk Goods, in piece,

All just receivod ex S. S. Coptic. 'FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN' AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS,

NXJUANU STREET, Below Kino, Street, Honolulu.

W. C.AGffi&CD.

Brokers and Dealers in

Real Estate.

We will Buy or SellIleal Est1 ale in all parts

of the Group.

e will Sell Properties on

OFFICE: 10 WEST KING ST

Honolulu Iron MsBtkam Engines, Buoau Mills, Boil ns.

Coolehs, Iron, iliuss and LkadCahtingh.

Machinery of every description madeorder. Partlculnr attention paid toship's Blacksmlthing. loo work ex

eeuted at short notice.

PipeBrand it

ed

An Elegant

etc.

During my absence from thoHawaiian Islands, Mr. G. I).Chase will havo lull chnnro ofmy business and is authorizedto collect and receipt for allaccounts due me.

E. K. ADA3I8.

Oyster Cocktailsand

IHART&C0.5

at hqndlulu tJlc

HIE i nii PRIMS

ROBERT CATTON,

Agent for

MAECUS MAS0N&C0.Mokcrs of

COFFEE ID RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, QueenStreet, Honolulu,

'isi'13

4SA 'fta ,s a

it."

l

A-

J

'i

4

r i.i'ltic

i,

' -

Ik

6

IJ--

M -

Hawaiian Star(Dully and Weekly.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association (Llm.)

A. T. ATKINSON Editor"BANK L. llOOOS ....Business Mgr.

0. L. CLEMENT. . . .Advertising Dep't.

SUBSUIUI'TION HATES:Per Year in Advaueo $ 8.00(Tnreo Months In Advance . .... 2.00Far Month in Advance 75

Foreign, per Year In Advance.. 13.00

WEEKLY SUBSCKIPTION KATES:Local Subscribers, Per Annum. . .$4.00Foreign Subscribers, " ..$5.00

btrlctly in Advance.

Advertising Rates mado known on ap-

plication at tho Business Oflice.

THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1S07.

McKINLEY.

Today William McKhiley has beeninaugurated President of the UnitedStntes for a term of four years. He 13

n thoroughly representative Americanand his success a thoroughly represen-tative outcome of American institu-tions. It is well to look at what hesprang from.

William McKinley has sprung froma set of sturdy workers for the stateto which they paid taxes. He is of anentirely Keltic origin, wanting in hiin-'ec- lf

both the Scotch and the IrishKelts. Long before the Revolution theancestors of the present President ofthe United States were settled in thethen English colonies. The main workof President McKinlcy's ancestors haslecn In iron. Following the man'scareer it seems as if the work in ironJias made a iirt of his life. For he haseliown an iron will. He has been suc-

cessful in war command. He has beepsuccessful as a lawyer. He has finallygained the highest success in his na-

tion as a politician.Called to so high' a position as Pres-

ident McKinley lias been, with histraining, with his experience, it is veryevident that his course of policy willbe one for the advantage of his coun-try. Descended, as iie is, from twolines of ancestry with whom the loveof country is a passion, and in spiteof the cold calculation of mere ma-

chine and diplomatic politics, theresnust be that in inward feeling in Pres-ident McKinley that will urge him tochampion the cause of Anglo Saxoncivilization as against the possibilityof a return to pinchbeck Monarchy.No President of the United States canconsistently restore Monarchy to acountry whose laws are well admin-istrated, wlio.se policy is clear, andwhich shows itself in earnest in theadvance of civil and moral institutionsos the Government of the Republic ofHawaii does. The position is clear. Douway with the Republican form ofGovernment in Hawaii and a smallportion of the history of the Pacificocean goes back fully fifty years.

If the influence of Hawaii, small asit is, goes back fifty years, so assuredlywill the influence of the United Statesgo back upon the Great Ocean. Thereare other powers .beside the UnitedStates that have to be taken into con-

sideration when regarding influence inthe Pacific. Great Britain, Prance,Japan, China, and in a minor degree,at present, Germany, Spain and thepseudo Spanish states of South Amer-ica.

The opportunity is now at hand,with the present inauguration of thePresident of the United States, tomake a bold policy with regard to theiuture of the Pacific. In point of factIt lies thus.

Here is a great untried field. Every.liistorieal analogy shows us that it isgoing to-b- e the plane" of the futureupon which tliegreat questions of theworld are going to be mathematicallydrawn. America has the opportunity ofacquiring such n position upon the"plane" that no one will be able todraw figures lo suit himself. It cansuit itself if it is quick enoughabout it. This is no idle scribbling, itis a fact. There may be other morepressing questions at the present mo-

ment in the United States, but the ablestatesman forsees, and that is whatThe Star has every confidence thatPresident McKinley will forsee. Histraining, his birth, 'his education andIds political training must make himforsee It.

THE UNHAPPY ROYALIST.

The Royalists of Hawaii still hangon to dismal hopes of restoration.From whence do t'hey hope their salva-tion will come? A while ago it wasevery British National ship that anch-ored in this harbor that was going torestore the defunct Monarchy. Nowit is the last effort of the Clevelandadministration, and as that has ceasedtoday, it really is hard to say what isthe s'heet anchor that they set theirhopes upon. And yet there are peopleupon our streets w'ho vapor away up-on the mlllcnium of royalty that iscoming and actually got people to be-

lieve them.Such people should study the his-

tory of the Stuart dynasty in England.It Is nt once the most picturesque and

the saddest In all history. The Stuartsovereigns were a most worthless lot,save Charles I, and 'he was, though agallant gentleman, most hopelesslywrong headed. But take considerationof all the gallant men and sprightlydames who entered heart and soul in-

to their cause. Where were they whenCharles II returned V As a fact no-

where. Their plate had been melteddown, their estates hnd been sold tothe highest bidder, their vigor ofyouth was irone. Manv of them cooled

I'lhelr heels around the purlieus ofWhite Hall, Imping to get back the un-

attainable and they met what theymight have expected, a turn to 1 heright about with empty pockets. Any-

one, to appreciate the position, shouldrend a little of the history of Euro-pean nations. If history Is too deepor dry for him let him read "Peverllof the l'eak" and let him, us n loyal-ist, ponder and think.

EUROPEAN WAR.

It Is very hard to decide what willbe the relative position of the variousGreat Powers when the general shakeup conies in Europe. What appears onthe surface of tke newspapers is by nomeans whnt will come about when thevarious Interests begin to range them-selves.

The action of Greece in the presentcontingency, we may rest assured, doesnot depend upon its own irresponsiveaction. The Queen of Greece is adaughter of the Grand Duke Constan-tin- e,

grand uncle of the present Czarof Russia. Russia is essentially an in-

triguing power. That Russia is behindGreece one can feel assured. Cretanrebellion has occurred before andGreece, though sympathizing, has notas actively supported it as on the pres-ent occasion.

Russia, a while ago, seemed hand inglove with France, but the latest de-

velopments make lier loolc as if sheand Germany were going to joinhands. The situation lias come to suchtension and the various contractingparties to the treaties are so mixed upand entangled, the one with the other,that it will take the sword of nn Alex-

ander to cut the Gordinn knot. It willbe cut finally, but the question of whowill do it is a very different thing.

Of course every nation thinks onlyof self Interest, no matter wimt its dip-

lomatic protestations may be. A breakdown of the Turk in Europe wouldcreate a general and somewhat undig-nified scramble, somewhat like, but farmore wild, than the scramble whichtook place at the Congress of Viennain 1814. All the various nationalitiesare striving to keep it off. It will comenevertheless. The Star hopes it hascome now.

Another American writer lias wonhimself a niteh of fame equal to thatof Cant. Malum in his work on Sea

' Power. This is Professor MilligauSloane with his "life of Napoleon Ron-- japarte," The London Spectator says:"Mr. Sloane has added another to themany valuable works vt1iieh Americais now contributing to the clearingup of the history of Europe. ... Itis not too much to say that no Euro-- Ipean 'historian, no matter what 1iisability, could have dealt with the sub-- Ijecls they have chosen, with suchmanifest vantage as Captain Malian

innd Mr. Sloane."

A MILLION GOLD DOLLARSWould not bring happiness to theperson suffering with dyspepsia, butHood's has cured manythousands of cases of this disease. Ittones the stomach" regulates the bow-- Iels and puts all the machinery of thesystem in good working order. It creates a good appetite and gives health,strength nud happiness.

HOOD'S PILLLS act harmoniouslywith Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure allliver ills. 23 cents, llobron Drug Co.,wholesale ngents. 5

Hotice to the Public- -

The president nnd officers of theUnited Chinese Society and the officersof the Chinese Hospital cordially in-

vite the attendance of the public atthe opening of the New Chinese Hos-

pital (Wai Wa Yee Yuen) on Thurs-day, March 4th, at It o'clock p. an. attho hospital buildings, Palama.

The following program will be rend-ered at the opening:

1. Prayer.2. Singing.3. Scripturo Reading.4. Introductory Remarks.5. Presentation of Keys by the

Chairman of the Building Committeeto the President of tho United ChineseSociety. '

0. Address in Chinese and Englishby Mr. Goo Kim, who will declare theInstitution opened.

7. Address by Mr, Wong Kwnl.8. Delivery of Keys to the Officers

of the Wni Wa Yee Yuen and their ac-

ceptance of the same.0. Singing.10. Benediction.The Government band will be in at-

tendance.

Let your goods be known to all menand women through the medium of agood advertisement.

V0

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MARCH 4, 1807. HI

MARCH 2, 1807.

. Since wo Inst spoke of agri-cultural implements in thiscolumn, events have takenplaco that are of great import-nnc- o

to us and to the users ofagricultural implements. It isnothing more nor less thantho collecting under one roofof all our stqck that ha3 beenheretofore placed in variouswarehouses throughout . thocity.

We are not boasting whenwo say that we have the largestand best show room of anyhouse, iji our lino of goods, inthe Hawaiian Islands.

We have not only tho largestshow room, but tho best light-ed and best arranged. All theimplements are arranged sothat it is possible to see thoassortment, which is alwayskept complete, to the best ad-

vantage.The central location of the

show room is another point infavor. The eiHiro building onFort Street, next to our retailstore, formerly occupied by IT.W. Schmidt and Sons is takenup with Rice plows, 7 sizes,Breaker plows in 12, 14, 1G

inch, Sulky Disc-Plow- s, Stub-ble Diggers, Stubble Shavers,Sugar Land Cultivators, Wheelbarrows, Aspinwall PotatoePlanters, Extra parts for thevarious lines, Aermotors andSewing Machines; in fact everything needed by our patrons.

Speaking of our plows weare in receipt almost daily ofunsolicited testimonials ot theirsterling merit. We dont careto "blow our own horn," as wewould prefer you would findout these things of your ownaccord, yet it is nothing morethan justice to ourselves thatwe speak of them. Next timeyou are in the city dont fail tosee our new show-roo-

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fort St., opp. Spreckles' Bank.

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

other make., ELGIN'Swind Wee melted butter

smooth. Note the differ-

ence in others. This is

only one point of exce-

llence. Accurate time-lcccp-i- ng

qualities is another.

We can explain others to

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

H. F. WIOHMAN

iG SILK SALE!

Another Monster Reduction.

For One IVeek Only, beginningMonday, Jlarch, 1, '97.

Jansiiicso Silks from 10c up.

Colored Silks and Moires

At a Discount of 75 porcent or more.

8

lteduccd from $1 to 25c.

fjfThis is a bona fide Silk Sale,and the Reduction of 75 per centis no catch-penn- y affair. A callwill convince the most skeptical.March i to March 6 inclusive isthe only time you can get this

T2XGc REDUCTION.Conio early and get first choice.

E. W. JORDAN.No. 101'OltT i llliET.

WW. DIMOND'5A foaturo of Aluminum

Ware is tho ease with whichit is cleaned. No matter howblack it may get over the fire,

a pinch of soda in tho water-i- n

which tho utensil is washed,will clean it as bright aspolished silver. Tho impres-

sion has gone torth that alu-

minum will not stand hardknocks. This is a mistake,because, when it sustains suchinjuries as usually happen tinpans, etc., just push it back in

placo and it is as good as new.Manufacturers have so ad-

ded to the list of articles thatthere aio few things used in

tho kitchen that are not madeof aluminum. Wo have a largostock of this ware, and a largeassortment, a partial list ofwhich is here given:

Saucepans, Fry Pans, Pre-serving Kettles, Tea Kettles,Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, TeaSteepers, Gallon, Quart, andPint Measures CollapsibleCups, Cocktail and LemonadeShakers, Funnels, Dippers,Cake Pans, Perfection CakePans, Lemonade Salvors, Muf-fin Tins, Corn Cake Pans,Bread Tins, Rice Boilers, DripPans, Cake Plates, Dish Pans,Perfection Cake Plates, BreadMixers, Chafing .Dishes, Lem-

on Squeezers, and LippedSaucepans.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

Canned Goods.

Crackers.

In the early days of Lead-vill- e,

Colorado, some of thehouses there were roofed withtin, in which vegetables andfruit were preserved. Thealtitude of that thriving dis-

trict prevented the growingof "garden sass," and thopeople, perforce of this condition of affairs, depended fortheir supplies, upon suchthings as were put up in thecanneries of the East andCalifornia.

It would bo interesting: toknow how many thousands ofcases of canned goods are con-

sumed annually in Honolulu.Our trade in this lino is enor-

mous, notwithstanding thefact that the people in Hono-

lulu can grow their own vege-tables and are in close touchwith the fruit markets of SanFrancisco.

Our stock is large and con-

tains everything in this line.Wo have Peeled Peaches,Eva Apricots, Prunes, Pearsand Cherries dried, and withthe same excellent flavor asthe fresh goods.

Mackerel and Salmon Belliesin kits, new catch and justarrived. Delicious Crackers,in two-poun- d tins; DaintyChips; High Teas, and WelshRarebit; Cracknels and PalacoMixed in quarter cases; .Gin-

ger Snaps and Nick Nacs;Oalc Asparagus; Queen Olives;Maple Syrup, and Dried Beef.

J. T. Waterhoiuisc,QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

ARE

GOOD

ARE

CHEAP

Tho material they arc mado of proves this.Growing business corroborates this fact."Customers who stay with us season afterseason is moro in evidence.

Quality as well as price must countfor these times. No denying this fact.To give you as much as we can for yourmoney is our endeavor.

Try our shoes and you will got morevalue than you imagine.

We're tho Manufacturers' Agentsnot trading on the past or selling shoesfor the future;, but turning out footwear toFIT the PRESENT our customers'foot and our business.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Company,Exclusive Shoe Dealers.

FORT STREET, HONOLULU, H. I.ISLAND ORDERS FILLED SAflE DAY RECEIVED.

Insurance Company of North AmericaOF PHILADELPHIA. FOUNDED IN 1702.

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

New Zealand Insurance CompanyOF AUCKLAND. N. Z. ESTABLISHED IN 1859.

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

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

I

The SecretaryDisc Flow

is erivine satisfaction on number ofplantations. A manager who

ezi0.Jz-- - been using it for years, ays:

r tf

- - -

a

''I nm busy plowing a field with it now and it la doing fine work, and I hopefor good results from the thorough plowing it is receiving."

in cm, 11are agents for this

which are the standard of merit the world over.

Other Oils do not give the satisfaction that isobtained by using Vacuum Oils.

Do not misunderstand us. We are not trying to cry down otherpeoples' goods, but we are telling you a cold, naked fact. "We knowof NO goods ANY BETTER than the Vacuum Oil Company's, andthere are but very lew brands which are as good," is written us by agentleman of the largest experience in lubrication. ,

Wo have juat recoive'l a choice assortment of

rzr W HIPS- -

aud expect at an early day a fresh line of

I

S has

Plow, and also for the

2

1.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD.

AN HONEST WHEEL

2

CLEVELAND J

TOLEOOt

AT AN HONEST PRICE.

v4- -v

j

HOUSEKEEPERSANY DISSATISFACTION

WITH YOUR FLOUR?

THEN TRY

PORT COSTA BRAND.

IT CAN'T BE EXCELLED.

ONE SACK ALONE

WILL PROVE IT.

YOUR GROCER HAS IT.

PORT GOSTA FLOOR.

GEO. W. HcNEAR,SAN FRANCISCO.

During:

ine

Hot

t 1 Weather

Drink

California

Grape

Juice

J, .fc

'i -'

f r

.,v;' 'X.

''' !'

11, 11 1 1.

Have

fit. The-' J .

Genuine.

s- -

ChildrenOught to Grow

all the time. When thoy stopgrowing taking on flesh there'ssomething wrong, uur wiiutis;WHEAT BREAD makes childrengrow, because it furnishes them

. with the food they need for realgrowth. It makes sound teeth,- -

sturdy limb., strong bodies, androsy cheeks.

LOME'S BAKERY- -

; Nuuuiiu Street. Tel. 383Wo bake all kinds pf Bread.

BEAYER saloon.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co,

H. J. NOITE, Prop'r.First-Cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Coffee

ooao vy liter, uinger Alo or Allllt.

Smokers Requisites a Bpeclalty.

ilii fiiiiMeiuhtmt Street, near Alakra.

Everything Now and Clean.

Excellent Bill of Fare, changeddaily.

AlUseasonatlG Game anil Fish served

to OFd r.

JOHN COMMANCHO, Proprietor.

Grand OycSe Show

Saturday, Mar. 6, 'S7Commencing at 7 p. m.

ATi

Independence Park.

Admission, 50 centshalf price

Accommodation for Wheels.

8k$ How do you pronounce

I GOLLIHS?ivij isiiu vuu

pronouncing Collins asthe maker of the finest!Harness that has beenjproduced up to this dateJ

Feb. 24, 1897. A har--

ness that has honesty inVj

every Btitch of It nndithe very; finest of ma- -

terials. Y.ou'll alwaysget the best if you selectyour harness from

mi i iMQit.

KING ST., near Nuuana.ft PhonoZ6G2.

YOUR STOCK

WILL EATAND HElh.SH

Northwest Timothy Hay

The meadows of the North-xue- st

are renoivned for theexcellent quality 0 the

TIMOTHY HA Yproduced. The eastern ar-

ticle is no better.

$3.00 PER BALE.This is the introductionprice.

Galifornia Feed GoTelephone 121.

Delicate Dish.es..

If you get your money's worth youget your money back. Wc do not sellgoods that are not worth the money,We buy right. That's the first thing,You buy right when you buy fromus.

Lots of good things to cat on theItoutenbeck, and they camo to usFrom us they go to you at the lowestprices you ever heard of. Copeland'sEnglish Teas are a delicacy not oftenfound in this market. Wo have astock of them, and they huvo provento bo the finest ever sold in Honolulu

English packers nlso put up anotherdelicacy for the fable: Cod's Roe,These fried iti cra?ic.r or -- ad crumbscannot be detected from the fresharticle and they ma.ee a deliciousentree. The price' of the goods isnothing compared with the quality.

GROCERS Telephone 340.

You will have no use for a dusting1brusli in your store If you sell yourstoclc rapidly. Wo can help you do

that if you place an advertisement 'nThe Star. . --"(.JS

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MARCH 4. 1897.

SOCIETY OPWHAT IS OOINtl ON IN THE SOCIAL

WOULD.

Vlii Amateur l'orformanoeH by the

Klloliana Art League Were More

Thau Successful Miss Lewel-- s En-

tertains Mrs. Wllder's Parly.

Society has not yet ceased to talkabout the performances given on Mon-

day and Tuesday evenings in the Kllo- -

hatm Art League rooms by a companyof young society people of this city.Some weeks ugo 'the Dramatic Circleof the Art League enlisted the timeund attention of these young people,the most of whom had had no exper-ience in private theatricals. A doublebill was rehearsed and was presentedon Alopday evening in such ilne stylethat een the most Intimate friends ofthose participating in the cast weresurprised at the talent shown. So goodwas each of the comedies that It wasa ditlieult problem for those In theuhI mneo to determine which pleasedthem best, and they left the art roomsstill puzzled over the mntter. Jlothwere written by .lohn KendrlckHangs, a humorist in the fullest senseof the word.

"The Proposal Under Dillleulties," isfull of dillleulties, tribulations, embar- -

rasments, laughter and fun. Miss AdeleWiddifleld, in the leading role, that of"Dorothy Andrews," who is a muchloved young lady, was perfectly "athome," as it were, in her own parlor.Her embarrassment when endeavoringto extend her right hand to her twoardent lovers at the same time Wasas natural as when she discovered thatshe had forgotten the tea and couldonly serve her callers with "hot afternoon water,'- - or "Cambric tea," as.lack Harlow would insist on namingin. This wns Miss Widdifield's debutinto the dramatic line and many nicecompliments on her success wereheard from competent critics. Miss E.Ella Stansbury won laurels in hercharacterization of "Jennie," a housemaid, who misinterprets Yardslcy'slove rehearsal for a serious proposalto her. She was very attractive in hercostume, although ber makeup wisrather overdrawn for an Irish servantgirl. Dr. A. E. Nichols as "KobertYardsley" was excellent and provedthe doctor to be well up in the dramatic line. There is no question butwhat the 'honors of the evening fellalmost unanimously to Mr. Alex St.Martin Mackintosh. It was s easyfor him to portray the part of "JackHarlow," u swell young,man of a met-

ropolitan city, who is .madly in lovewith "Dorothy," as it is for rain tofull in the valley. "Harlow," althoughfully determined to propose to Doro-

thy, could only stammer out "MissDorothy, I came here to " Heforc hewould be interrupted by "Yardsloy."Mr. Mackintosh has a good stage ap-

pearance, and has a well establishedreputation as an amateur.

Those in the east of "The Hlcyelers"showed by the presentation of theirlines that they had given their partscareful titudy. Miss 1'auahi Jiuld wascharming as "Mrs, Perkins," a resist-ant. The part of "Mrs. Uradley," nenthusiast, was excellently renderedby Miss Flanders. Mr. Will II. Coneyand Mr. C. W. Dickey, as "Vardsley"and "Harlow," bicycle experts, exhib-ited a naturalness that was pleasing.Dr. II. W. Howard, as "Ed want Hrnd-ford- ,"

a scolVer of the bicycle idea, butbecoming reconciled to it afterward,and Mr. W. 11. Hall, as "Thaddeus Per-

kins," a beginner who makes plenty ofholes in the ground and his neighbors'stone curbings, were good.

Among those present were: Presi-dent and Mrs. Dole, Minister and Mrs.Cooper, Minister and Mrs. S. M. Da-

mon, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Allen, Mr.und Mrs. Charles Atherton, 'Mr. andMrs. C. Holte, Mr. und Mrs. S. M. Hal-

loa, Scnor and Mrs. Canavarro, Mr.and Mrs.,W. 11. Castle, Mr. and Mrs.(leo. Castle, Mr. and Mra. .Ino. Cooke,Mr. and Mrs. 1 W. Damon, Dr. andMrs. P. It. Day, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. Curl Du Hoi,Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Dodge, Dr. andMrs. X. U. Emerson, Dr. and Mrs. C.M. Hyde, Professor and Mrs. Ingalls,Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.I'ierrti Jones, Judge and Mrs. Frear,Mr. und Mrs. W. H. Farringt'ou, Mr.and Mrs, T. II. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Oilman, Mr. und Mrs. It. J.Greene, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall, Mr.and Mrs. C. J. Hcdcmunn, Mr. and Mrs.E. H. Hendry, Mr. and --Mrs. T. J.King, Mr. and Mrs. J. Light foot, Mr.and .Mrs. i). Logan, Dr. and Mrs. Me-(Ire-

Itev. ami Mrs. A. Mackintosh,Mr. and .Mrs. T. May, Dr. and Mrs.Robert Myers, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.Sehaefer, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Swanzy,Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge W. Smith, .Mr.

and Mrs. T. Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. II.von Holt, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Weedon,Hisliop and Mrs. Willis, Mr. and Mrs.T. It. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.Wight, Mr. and Mrs.- J.S. Walker, Mr.and Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Chas. L. Carter,Mrs. Henry Castle, Mrs. C. II. Eldridge,Mrs. fieorge Herbert, Mrs. A. E. Nich-ols, Mrs. Helen Kelley, Mrs. E. D. 'Pen-

ney, Mrs. H, G. Noonon, Mrs. Turner,Mrs. Widdifleld, Mrs. Gunn, the MissesHessie and Helen Afong, Jessie Axtcll,

THE WEEK.C. Clymer, Cordelia Carter, May Da-

man, Laura Duncan, Edith lEIdredgc,Mabel Hartwell, llessle French, MissMillard, Miss Hilckey, Miss Lawrence,E. E. Glllam, N. E. Hammond, MissDucomb, It. N'olte, Ida Pope, Clare Kel-

ley, Harriet Lexers, Jane Lishmun,Kate McGrew, Josephine Super, Mamieand Katheryn Widdifleld, K. Ward,tlie Misses Young, Katie Cornwell,Vldn, Juliette King, 'Miss Hurd;Messrs. Professor II. Herger, H. Hen-ne- r,

J. II. Castle, Hruee Curtwrlght,Professor Colstan, Dr. C. H. Cooper, W.II. Cornwell, Walter Dillingham, CllveDavles, August llumberg, C. K. Hyde,

"W. M. Graham, J. F. lluckfeld, it. M.

Mist, C. II. Norton, W. C. Parke, Geo.C. Potter, Dr. C. 'I'. Hodgcrs, Dr. J. II.Itoyinond, Itobert Lewers, WilliamLove, A. C. Lovekin, It. J. Monteugle,Walter Maxwell. J. Marsden, ProfessorM. M. Scott, Leslie Scott, II. H. F.Schulz, F. W. Thrum, II. M. Whitney,G. P. Wilder, harry Waterliouse, S. E.Laidley, Capt. Hanford and others.

(

Mr. Arthur Wall and his sister, MissAlice, will give an informal card partynext week in honor of Mr. A. E. Kueserof San Francisco, who Is a visitor tothe islands.

jc J 5Jc

Miss Harriet Lewers entertained anumber of friends at dinner Tuesdayevening at "llalekulani," complimen-tary to Mr. Edwin Paris. Those pres-ent were Mrs. Penhallow, Miss Paris,Miss Schmidt, Miss Wall, Mr. ArthurWall, Mr. Harry Penhallow, Mr. Geo.Kleugel and Mr. George Angus.'

k K K H "K

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wilder entertained at a pleasant dinner party Wednesday evening at Eskbank. One ofthe most delightful surprises was theappearance of Mrs. Gerret 1'. Wilder,who was well enough to enjoy the firstentertainment of her sister-in-la- Thedecorations of nasturtiums were ex-

quisite in coloring. The table wasvery prettily arranged. Those gath-ered about the board were: Mr. andMrs. G. P. Wilder, Miss Juliette King,Miss Maisie Atkinson, Miss Zoe Atkinson, Mr. Walter Dillingham, MarshalAt M. Krown und Mr. Kobert W. Atkinson.

"Vice Versa" wns the nnme suggested by the committee of young Indies,composed of Miss Lewers, Miss Wardund Miss Parmelee, chosen to selecta names for a card club composed ofyoung society people. The name wasconsidered a good one und was unanimously adopted. The club met withMiss Allle Wall at her pretty home onHeretania street lust Monday evening.Heforc indulging in cards the clubelected the following ofllcers: ArthurWall, president; Miss Lewers, vicepresident; George Kleugel, secretary;Edwin Paris, treasurer. Olaf Sorenson was presented with .1 cut glass button box with n sliver top for makingthe highest score among the gentlemen. .Miss Lowers won a souvenirspoon by her good playing. Thosepresent wt're: The Misses Harriet Lenders, Allie Wall, Lottie Parmelee, K.Ward, Annie Ward, Mabel Sorenson,Lillian Paris, Kitu Schmidt, Myra Slog-

gett, Hessie and Carrie Afong, MyraAngus; Messrs, Dr. A. C. Arthur andWalter Wall, Edwin Paris, E. H. Parthvop, Charles Hull, Olaf Sorenson, JF. Humberg, Harry Penhallow, GeorgeAngus, Mr. Sloggctt and George Kleugel.

Mrs. Cora Fairchild and her nieceMiss S. Heesley, who have been visit-

ing in Honolulu during the pastmonth, will leave for Hongkong by thesteamship China on the 11th, on a tourof China and Japan, expecting to return here for another brief visit inJune. The ladies have been entertallied very extensively during theirstay in the city and have made manywarm friends, who hope that theymay be Induced to make Honolulutheir home in the future. Their prcsent home is in Fort Worth, Texas

The romance of life is not alono confined to novels or to plays, or to themedieval ages. We have some of it inour own day and right here in Honolulu. About nineteen months agoyoung Mr. 11. A. Isenberg, son of MrPaul Isenberg, fell in love at what iscalled first sight. The young lady wasMiss 'Virginia Dulsenberg and it allhappened on the Pacific Mall dock inSun Frunch'co, where Miss Dulsenberghappened to see a friend off for ChinaThe young man became enthusiasticat once, obtained an introduction, andafter a short time asked .tir.s. Diiiseuberg for her daughter s hand. He wasaccepted as a future son-in-la- buton account of the young lady's age thecelebration of the marriage was putoil' for two years. For once the courseof true love continued smooth betweenthe two young people, and on February 10 they were, united in the holybonds of matrimony in St. Matthew'sLutheran church, Sun Francisco. Thehappy couple will sail for Honolulu onSaturday. Mr. Isenberg lias built alovely home in Piinaiiou for Ills bride.

At her pretty homo this evening,Mrs. E. D. Tenney gives a dinner partycomplimentary to Miss Kate McGrew

and her bridesmaids. The decorationswill not be elaborate, but ery prettyand iittraethe, Mrs. Tenney bus invited Miss Pnttuhi Jiuld, Miss AdeleWiddifleld, Miss llessle Spuldlng, MissKate McGrew, Dr. Cooper, George C.

Poller, Walter Dillingham ami Will II.Coney. Several others lime been askedto join the party later.

Mrs. F. M. Swauzy wns hostess nt aluncheon to Mrs. Walker and Mrs,Hitchcock of Chicago on Tuesday.Mrs. II. A. P. Carter, Mrs. A. K. Judd.ilrs. James Hyde Pratt, Mrs. F. K.

Day, Mrs. C. E. Wood and Miss Paualiiludd were guests.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J, lliirgius entertained at cards I iiesduv eveiillig. Mrs.Pulrchlld und Miss Heesley were theguests of honor.

Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Swanzy, Dr. andMrs. P. K. Day, Mr. and .Mrs. GeorgeIt. Thornc of Chicago were guests ofMrs. Hitchcock und Mrs. Walker ntthe Hawaiian Hotel French dinner lastevening.

The generous patronage that hasbeen accorded the dances given by theMyrtle and Heulaiil Hoat houses thisseason has had a most, happy effect onthe ofllcers of these clubs. The Hca- -

laui boys are. giving a series of moonlight dances. It is quite likelv thatthe Myrtles will follow. The latterclub will entertain at n hop this evening.

Mrs. Willis, wife of the Hishop ofHonolulu, informally entertained theladles who aslsted in the St. And-

rew's Fair, on Tuesday afternoon.

' fivi'iTATE AN AUTOMATON.

Carious Effect FroiluciMl on n Crowd by aToy Hear.

An ontornrlsliiK confectionor of Holona,Mon.. has In his storo window a mechanical devlco roprcsontinga little boar, whichbv tbo aid of clockwork lnsldo Is niailo toconstantly movo his head from side to sklo.The bear 19 an excellent minlnturo or aperfect bruin nnd attracts n great-dea- l o(

attention. Tho drollery of the expressionof his fnco was caught with admlrablo ex-

actness by the designer.Men. women und children stop to Iook

and aro cnptlvatod by tho little animal,which hardly ovor falls toprovoko a laugli.Sometimes thoy remain In front of thowindow, captivated by tho expression ofhis face, until thoy unconsolously fall tofollowing tho movement of his head fromsldo to sldo In nn endeavor to noto tho vary-ing expressions of Ids eyes.

iAt times crowd will guther, and a dozen

persons at 0110 tlnio fall Into tho sldo tosldo inovoinont until tonn outsidorit looksreally fjinny.

The discovery of the effect of tho littletoy wos not made by a man standing intho window and probably never wouhliuvu Dljoii, lor tnoo wno sco u iaii uncni- -

sciously into tho habit tlioinsnlves. A manwas standing across tho streot talking to 11

man in tho doorway of a shoo storo. Holatticed tho crowd across tho way.

"What alls thoso noonle?" ho said. "Itlooks like a crowd with St. Vitus danco.Lot's go over."

Go over thoy did, ho and his friend, andbefore they know It thoy woro waggingtheir heads from sldo to sldo in unisonwith the lltt!o llguro In tho window.

"I doclaro," said 0110 of thoni, laughing,as liu luallzed that they had fallen into ittoo. "It comcB natural, but who wouldliavo thought it would affect one thatway?" Chicago Chronicle.

Schillhus Best is simplygood honest tea, well graded,fresh-roaste- d, packed air-tigh- t.

If you don't like it, yourgrocer returns your money infull.

There is on other such dealingin tea.A Schilling Company

sun Francisco

Accommodating to PatronsYou can get HufTalo or Pabst beer

at the Cosmopolitan, Pacific or Royalsaloons. Exchangeable checks goodat all the above-mention- resorts are.given in change if you only want onedrink. "Best beer ever in Honolulu,'is tho verdict of many of our prominent citizens.

An effectivo advertisement is a fairestate.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP COFOB. -

San Francisco,Tho Al SU'iimshlli

Will leave Honolulu'for thoabove port on

WEDNESDAY, MAR. tOth,AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M.

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

t)V For further particulars regarding Freight or Passago, apply to

wir. g. unvix & co., ltd.,General Agonts.

.

IsYourHlood puro? Do not pass by this questionwith on cv.ibIvo answer. It means muchto your health, your happiness, your use-

fulness. If your blood Is pure you willbo strong, vigorous, full of life nnd ambi-

tion; your nerves will be steady. Youwill have llttlo need to fear dlscaso If your

BloodIs puro nnd you keep it bo. Now Is thotime to sco that your blood Is pure, nnd togivo it richness and vitality and tho llfoand Btrength-givln- g properties which arorequired, nothing can equal Hood's

It makes

PureKloh, Red niood. It will overcomo thattired feeling, creato nn appetite, glvosweet, refreshing sleep nnd mnko youstrong. It will build you up and enableyou to resist the c: atlnc effects otwarm or changeable weuthcr. Is not thisexactly what you want? Then tnko

Hood'sSarsaparilla v

Tho Ono True Itlood Turlncr. All druggists. St.l'rcparcd only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

HOOd S FllIS effectively. 25 cents. ,llohron Dni Cninpaiii

WHOLESALE AOENTS.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,

(Limited.)MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Stationery, Books,Periodicals, etc.

SOLE AGENTS FOR

"Picturesque Hawaii."and have on sale the following Books:

"Later Years of the HawaiianMonarchy and Kovoluiion of18tf."

"Islands of the Pncitlc."

"One Summer in Hawaii."

"Polynesian Kaces," by A. For-nand- er.

s

Music and MusicalInstruments

Ol? ALL KINDS.

Publishers of Prof. Berger's

" HE MELE HAWAII."

Native Ukuleles, Turo Patch andPortuguese Fiddles.

Pianos.The "QT"

Remington Bicycle

$100OF COURSE I

Will he the Hanner Wheel ofthe Year.

Moro substantial andImportant Improve-ments than on anyother make.

Liberal Option on Tirosand Saddles.

AGENTS.

pay a. Xyi'jc'jrrjs;iSviajreY jvtoivx,i r.

That's the easiest way

to buy a SEWINGMACHINE. That's our system of sell-

ing. TnE SINGER for the moi.syhasn't nn equal the quickest, easiest,handsomest machine In tho world fortho cost. Generous reduction for cash.

Wo rent MACHINES at very smallcost. See us.

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

That firm la deal that docs not,a U71jgg

"'if

'1'49"1

"1!

1

iS

J."3

1

9

...

i

ir& t

I.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

OF THE

REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.

KXECTIIVE COUNCIL.

S. H. Hole, Vresldont or the Reimbllo ol

Uawall.Honry K. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsJ. A. Kins, Minister of the Interior.8.M. Dumon, Minister of Finance.W. 0. Smith. Attorner-Uenera- l.

Council or statk.

W. 0. Wilder, Cecil Brown,George W. Sinlth, J. A. Kennedy,M. 1'. Uolilnson, D. U Naone,P. C. Jones, John Nott,

Holte, John Phillips,C. Winston, Hamuol K. Ka-n- e,

John Ei;a, A. O. M. HobertsonJ.l Mcndonca.

SUP11KME COUIIT.

Hon. A. F. Judtl, Chief Justice.u w iS Vrunr. . Viral. Associate Justicell.JLll ' I v. . - -

Hon. W. Austin Whiting, Second AsoclateJustlco.

Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Heorge Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.Jas. A. Thompson, Bocond Deputy Clerk.

Walter Jones. Stenographer.

Circuit Joijqes.

First Circuit : A. W. Carter, A. Perry, Oahu,13 .i nimnlh Mum. .1 W. Kalua.tUUUll.. v.."".ThtrdandFonrthClrcults: Hawaii E.C Hltch- -

COCK.

l?lM. rlw.iiH Vnnal. J. HardV.nr,i., nri Court-roo- in Judiciary

Building, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu:First Monday In February, May, August andNovomber

Department of Foheion Afkaihs.

Office In Executive Building, King StreetHenry E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsGeo. C. Potter, Secretary.Miss Kate:Kelley, Stenographer.A. St. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L. Marx.Stenograph.er Kxecutivo CouncilJ. W. Oirvln, Sucrotarv Chinese Bureau.

Department or the Inteiuoii.Omce in Executive Building, King Street

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Cleric, John A. Hasslnger.Assistant Clerks, James H. Boyd, II. C

Meyers, Qua Hose, Stephen Maha-ul-u,

Ueorge C. Hoss, Edward S. Boyd.

Chiefs or Bureaus, Department orINTERIOR.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Howell.Bupt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights. John Cassldy.

Registrar of Conveyances, T. u. iiiruni.Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, R. "W.

AndrowsBoad Supervisor, Honolulu. W. II. Cum-mlng- s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum. Dr. Geo. Herbert.

Bureau or agriculture.President J. A. kW. Minister

of the Interior.Members: V. G. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her-

bert and John Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officio

Secretory of the Board: Joseph Marsden.

Department or Finance.Minister of Finance, S. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. I,nws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Collector-Gener- of Customs, J. B. Castle.Tax Assessor. Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. Wright.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. M. Oat.

Customs Bureau. 'Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort St.

Collector-Genera- l, J. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r. F. B. McStocker.Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Geo. C. Stratemcyer.Storekeeper, Jas. Kelly.

Department or attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Exocutlve Building, King St.Attornoy-Genora- l, W. O. Smith.Marshal. Arthur 31. Brown.Deputy Marshal, H. R. Uttchcock.Clerk, J. 31. Kea.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.Prison Physician, C. B. Cooper, M. D.

Board or Health.Office In grounds of Judiciary Building,

corner of MIHlanl and Queen Streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, Dr. Emerson,

F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- SmithPresident, Hon. W. O. Smith.

. Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.Executlvn Officer, C. B. Reynolds.Agent Board of Health. J. D. McVeigh.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service

L. L. La Pierre.Inspector, Dr. Wm. Monsarrat.Port Physician, Dr. F. R. Day,Dispensary, Dr. Henry W. Uoward.Leper Settlement. Dr. R.K. Oliver.

Board or Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary

Building, King Street.President, J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration

J. B. Atherton, D. B. Smith, JosephMarsden, James G. Spencer, J. Carden.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board or Education.Office, Judiciary Bnlldlng, King Btreet

President, W. D. Alexander.Secretary C. T. Rodgors.Inspector of Schools. II. S. Town tend.Deputy: J. K. Scott.

Bureau or Public Lands.Commissioner.: J. A. King, J. F. Brown,

L. A. Thurston.Agent of .Public Lands J. F. Brown.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant Street.Geo. II. do La Vorgne, Magistrate.7in. Cuolho, Clerk.

PosTorncE Bureau.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat:Secretary, W. O. Atwater.Sup't Postal Savings Bank, H. C. JohnsonMoney Order Department, F. B. Oat.General Delivery, L. T. Kenake.Registry Department, G. L. Desha.Clerks: J. D. Holt, R. A. Dexter, S. L. Kekn

mano, O. J. Holt, J, Llwal, Chas. Kaauol,Narlta, J. T, Flguereda, W. Y, Afong,Miss M. Low, ,

The Hit.. of the ..

Season....is ma do byAyor's Sarsa-imrlll-a.

At thisseason, whenwarm and de-

bilitating daysaro with us,tliero is noth-ing like Aycr'sSarsaparjlla toput now lif ointo the slu-ggish system.It sweeps awayt h o dullness,lack of app-etite, languid-nes- s,

and pain,as a broomsweeps awaycobwebs. Itdocs not brncoup. It buildsup. Its benefitis lasting. Doyou feel rundown? Take

AYER'S

Sarsaparilla.rnnrAUED nv

DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A.

Aycr's l'llls, Mild but infective.

HOLLISTER ME CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

to. im ; CO.

(LIMITED.)

mission Sgenis.

Dry Goods,Hardware.Groceries.

ALOHACURLY CUT

Smoking

bacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

vm m

WILDER & CO.(Established In j8;af

Estate , G. WILDER -I- - W, C, WILDER.

iMfORTKKS AND D BALERS IN

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,

Paints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU, H. I.

IIITHE HAWAIIAN STAR, MARCH 4, 189;.

m MBXATIVES HAVE A COM HAT WITH

FRHXCH SAILORS.

Villages Shelled by Two Warships

Seventeen Xntlves Killed Prospects

for a Xew Mull Line.

l'or two years past the natives onthe Islands of llalatca and Tahna, de-

pendencies of the Tahiti Government,have refused to recognize Krench auth-

ority, says the San Francisco Chron-icle of the 21st tilt. Xcws from Ta-

hiti by the Galilee is that on Decem-

ber 20th last Governor Galle left Pa-

peete on hoard the French corvetteDuguay-Trotia- n with the transportAuhe to punish these people. A forceof Tahitlati volunteers, unarinc infan-

try from New Caledonia and Papeete,with sailors 'from the, war sliips werethe combatants.

Ultimatums to submit to the Frenchauthority were to the chiefs of

the various villages, and provisions in-

cluded in these dooMments detailingthe desire of the Governor to removethe rebels from their native birthplaceto other islands. The responses tothese demands were curious. One c'hiet

received the documents and did not re-

ply, one was unable to understand,one received the envelope and did notopen it, while another, the Chieftain-cs- s

of A vera, refused to obey the Gov-

ernor as she did not know him.The bombardment of Tahna village

was effected by the war ships, and. on

January 3d a light took place at thevillage of Tevaitoa, where the nativesmade a gallant ilgbt against the 700

French troops. They suffered defeatand had seventeen killed and livewounded, while the French loss iWas

four wounded. According to the nl

narrative the victory will ssulllee

to produce an excellent effect uponthese rebellious natives, who arccharged, among other crimes, withhaving an Englisfi Hag in their pos-

session.The vice president of the Papeete

Chamber of Commerce has received no-li-

from the Ministry ol Commerceat Paris that the project for a line ofFrench mail steamers to run betweenSydney, Australia, and San Francisco,touching at Noumea, New Caledonia,Tahiti and the Marquesas islands, hasbeen approved by the French Govern-ment and that the detailsh ave beenlaid before the Chamber of Deputiesfor their sanction.

The great French steamship com-

pany, the Messageries Maritime, willdoubtless operate the line, and theroute will thus become an alternateone to the existing line now runningfrom this port to Australia.

BOAT STOOD ON END.

Undo ,Too Wells' Unfnituuate Kxperlencea a Flrit Sliito.

Many of tlio annual visitors to FrenchLluk Springs know old Uncle Joo Wells,tho veteran village "blacksmith, but tlicrcare few If any of them wlin know tliatwhon .Too was a young man lio "follcreduoatln' and was a deckhand on tho river.AnioiiK thu heats that Jco wurked on Intlio early days was a llttlo storn wheel boatcalled tho Vulture. Upon ono occasion theluato of tho Vulturo took sick, and thuinptniu appointed .Too to tnko his phieo,i.ml .Too was proud of his promotion. Ouunight, coming out of Green river, the Vul-ture was hulled to land and tako on eighthogsheads of tobacco. Sho was a short,narrow, light, stern wheel boat, with onlyono holler, and that locatod about tho mld-dl- o

of tlio boat. Sho rounded to, stuck hernoso Into tho hank, and tho gannplnnkswero run out. Tho deckhands, heuded by.Too, rolled tho tobacco aboard and left itIn a slnclo row, reaching from tho head ofthe boiler to tho capstan Tho captain wassoinowliat 6iirnri6cd that the eight hous- -

heads rolled on tho head end gf his llttloboat didn't niako her draw much morewater than when sho landed. Tho capta(nrang tho hell, tho plank was pulled in,and tlio Vulturo commenced backlnt! togot away from tho bank. Jocund tho crowput a polo out against tho hank andshoved.

"Hero sho goes I" shouted Joo, and hohardly yollod before sho gave a backwardjump. Her head wont down In 20 feet ofwatorj tho stem How up In tho nlr; thowheel, Ftlll spinning, wont out on thobank. Tho tobacco held her head downand kept her stern sticking up out of thowutcr liu feet, mid ovcry mun on her wasulthcr thrown ashoro or had to swim tothu bank. Jop had to swim, and fooii asho cllmhod the bank he started for FienehLlok on foot and lias nover stounihoatedany since. Joo had lot tho boat's hoad roston n big rock whilo ho rollod tho tobaccoon board, and with tho tobacco on herbow end and tho stern bolng light shonaturally niailo n Ulvo for tho uottoni.LouIbvIIIo Courlor-Journa- l.

In tho fall of 1S03 a son of Mr. T. A.McFnrland, a prominicnt merchant ofLive Oak, Sutter County, Cala., .wastaken with a very heavy cold. Thepains in his chest were so severe thathe had spasms and was threatenedwith pneumonia. His father yave himseveral largo doses of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy which broke up thecough nnd cured him. Mr. McPar- -

land says whenever his children havecroup ho invariably gives them Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy nnd It alwayscures them. Ho considers it the bestcough remedy in the mnrket. Forsale by all druggists and dealers; Benson, Smith & Co. agents for the Haw-aiian Islands.

A neat advertisement is always at-

tractive and will attract purchasers toyour storeif you put it in Tho St ir.

HobwIuIu Qyelery231 KING STREET,

Tho Plonoer Blcyclo RopnlrShop of Honolulul,

wishes to announce thatit hnsno connection withany other Bicyclo shop in

Honolulu. We do notrent or sell wheels, butconfine ourselves strictlyto Bicycle General Re-

pairing and Enameling.You cannot smash a

wheel so badly but what

we can straighten it out

again.

Our work is guaranteedand wo leave it to our

patrons to compare ourwork and prices withothers.

JDS!nA LAItGE SniPMENT OF THE

Celebrated

udweiser Beer

PLACE YOUR ORDERS EAELY.

JacMeld&Co.AGENTS.

California and Hawaiian

MULES.To arrive CAllltlAGE HOUSES

W. II RICE,Care Henry Waterhouse's Office,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Having established a modern plantfor Hulling, Polishing and AssortingCoffee, we are prepared to buy and

Clean Coffee in the parchment.Moderate Charge made for Cleaning

Coffee.Apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.

CHAS. HTJSTACE,212 King Strbet. na. 119

Between Fort and Alakea St?.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and Island

Butter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco,

tgy Satisfaction Guaiiantekd.

Seaside Resort.

WRIGHT'S VILIAA short distance from tho

Bridge, Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit the above re'sort, as they will meet with every ac-

commodation that comfort requires.MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT,

Proprietress

k GOOD THING4U2C.

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

of the City.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST. Tel. 414.

IP. Xs OB.

Paints & Compimils

Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

Foil Sale iiy

WM. G. IRWIN A Co.,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

Tho building papors aro 1, 2, 8, and 4

ply. They come in rolli, each roll con-

taining 1000 Bijuaro feet, Thoy arewater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper is far cooler than one that isnot. There is also a cheaper grade ofpaper adapted for use under mattingkeeping out insects.

HONOIXLU, July 29th, 1895.

Messiis. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.Gentlemen: In reply to your

as to how tho Ideal Roof Paintyou sold me lasted; I would say that I

painted the roof of my house 12 monthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,and I find it is as fresh and bright in

today n's when first npplied;looking as well. as others lately paintedwith other paints. I am more thansatisfied.'

J. G. ROTHWELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If youhave, maite it perfectly clean and dry,apply a good coat of No. 3 P. and ii.Paint over tho leaky spots; then trtko apiece of stout Manila paper, or a pieceof common cotton cloth, paint it "'ell onboth sides; lay it over the first coat, giv-ing the whole a final coat, and theiewill be no more leak thore. Or if thewhole gutter is bad, make it clean and.Irv. Rnrt iinnlv ji rinatn nf P. fir. "R. Pnintand Portland Cement.

Xhoward,

TRAIN,314 FORT ST..

Telephone 989.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

CROCJ)8 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 4.7.

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

Have a full stock of all FertilizerJIatorials for sale at lowest market rates

Sold In Original Bags or Groundand Mixed to Order.

Goods Guaranteed to any AnalysisIn Bags of Equivalent Weight.

Correspondence and Orders Solicited.

A. F. GOQKE, Manager

Plumbing, Tin, Copper.DIMOND BLOCK.

Cares' SausageIs Famous

ambng nil tho older residents of thocapital city, and the now-comor- s

aren't long in finding out how verydelicious it is. Nono better is made.CSTHave you over tried tho FRESHSAUSAGE MEAT? If not, ordersome You aro certain toenjoy it.

centraITmarket,NUUANU STREET.

Teluplinuo 104.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corno- - Allon and Fort streets.

HOL'.ISTER &l CO., Agonts.

H. Hackfeld. k Co.IMl'OKTKKS AND WHOLESALICltS

OH"

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheetings. Denims, Ticking, Re-gattas, Drills, Slosquito Net-

ting, Curtains, Lawns. '

DRESS GOODS. ZEPHYRS, ETC,

In tho Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT." ,

Silesias, Sleeve Lining, StifT Linen, ItaL.ian Cloth, Moleskius, Meltons,

Serge, Kainmgarns, Etc.

Clotliii, Merwear, Shawls,Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Tahlo Cov-

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

brellas, Rugs and Carpets,Ribbons, Laces and

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Rechstein & Seller Pianos, Iron

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

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,Oils and PaiutB.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

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

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices by

II. HACKFELD & CO.

JUST RECEIVEDGold mill Sllverwnre,

Crockery mill Ivoryware,Kiuliroiilrreil I'uiih,

Silk Ilmnllcirclilffrt, Miitwli, creenB,'Whitii (iriivH Clnth ainttliiKR,

Wicker and Stouniof Olmlrs'ClKiirH, KtcWING WO TAI & COMPANY,

214 Nuuanu Street, Honloulu.

Japanese Bamboo Store, '

Removed to King street near Alakeastreet.

Mmiuructiirer of

FARCY BAMBOO FOMITURETables, Stands, Hat Racks, Screens,Flower Stands, Chairs, Sofas, BookCases and Bedroom Sots

All Styles of FurnitureMADE TO ORDER.

.- X ' J

and Sheet Iron Work75-- 79 KING STREET.

THE "MONITOR"

i

Are you goingtohouse?

Ifvou contemplate building

a house this sprinc:. havecontractor get bid

for supplying the Glass andPaint. If bid isn'tlowest and service best

we don't want worklThat's fair, isn't

LEAVERS COOKE.

GARTER'S

IS STRICTLY PORE

.Tho Carter White Lead Companystands ready at uny and all times bypractical tests to prove that the CarterLead will cover one-four- th nioro sur-face, and do it bettor, than any brand oflead manufactured by what is known aa

old Dutch Process, ami also to proveits superiority in body whiteness anddurability.

"We invite practical painters to makeindependent tests by carefully measuringsurface and weighing leods to betested and then comnarinc results.which will in every instance prove that

Carter Lend will cover one- -

fourth more surfaceThe sunerioriiv of Carter Lead is due

to improved methods and tho puttinginto use tne very laiest iiuiuiuuery uwhich a nerfect corrosion is obtained.and, consequently, when you purchasea keg of Carter Lead you a ofLead that is pertectiy corroueu.

A keg of Carter White Load isAll Taint.

Tim now nliint. rpnnntlv tint in oneration in Chicago is largest in the

rl Mm nnmliinwl ollTllllt of theChicago and Omaha factories places theCarter uompany in a position 10 mi mioruers promptly.

There is more Carter White Leadsold lluui any other brand liianu

1st.

3rd.

Cth.

our

our

it?

tho

tho

get

the

fnetured in the United Mates.

Ten Good Reasonswhy you should

2nd.

4th.

5th.

7th.

8th.

Oth.

10th

vour

thethe

the

&

keg

Use LeadThe Carter White Lead is abso

lutely pure.The Carter White Lead will cover

one-fourt- h more surface andthereby savo you 23 per cent.

The Carter White Lend will lastmuch lontror and look betterthan any other paint.

The Carter Whito Lead Companyis independent of all trusts.

THp C.irtor White Lead is much, whiter than any other lead

offered- .

The Carter White Lead is muchfiner and superior for inside orflat work.

The Carter White Lead will takemore oil than any other leau.

The.Carter Whito Lead is superiorin body.

The Wliitu Lead workssmoother under the brush.

Twenty-liv- e Test Hoards paintcd during the year 18'Jtt suit

. stiinliiile nil of the abovereasons.

This White Lead has-be- en tried inHonolulu, and all that is claimed for ithas been proven true,

SEND YOUR ORDERS TO

E. I.

Garter

1 1 1,Agents for

CARTER'S WHITE LEAD CO

lOOK ON & CO,311 Nuuiinu St.,

Jlaunfacturors and Dealers In

liiullcs' uiia'CciUs' Fine Shoes.Footwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

8i KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors,

G. J. WALLER, Manager.'

cu w

Asl if

-- as 21? 2

! 0i 2.S K- - 5 '

If your PurseLeaked .

i1

I

You'd stop that leak Instantly, nowabout your Is there any

there? A house is pursewith lots of money in it. This wetweather is hard on your roof and unless properly looked after every cent'aworth will leak out. Better see menow.

Office on opp. Bell.Tower

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED. ELBOWS, GLOBE-VALVE- S,

STEAM COCKS, and all other fittingsfor pipo on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice

EVeKh tnlltuiy Itlcc fur pale In quantities to salt

J. A. HOPPER, Prop'r.Fort Srp Rnnnlnln,

H.3a.!4"

house? leak-age really

Union squaro,

PIPE,

European Barber Siiop.Cummins Block, Merchant St.

First door from Fort Street.

Finely equipped with modern Colnmbla Chairs and Cases.

Charles lUolteno, the popular barber,will be pleased to see all his old-tim- e

friends.Try bottle o'f my Medical Shampoo.

Warranted to Cure Dandruff.Open evenings until Saturdays 9:30.

G. S( iA, Propr.

JapaneseNext door to Cnstlo & Cooke.

SIANUFACTUIUIU OF

Straw HatsJapanese Dry ioods

mi EtoveSiies.EX S. S. COPTIC:

NEW HATS and BRAIDS.

411 ICING STREET, HONOLULU.

fflURATA & CO.

Sold at LowestPrices,

, Any size,

S

S

Straw HatsMurnta's Straw Uat Manufactory,

Nuunnu Street, noxt Ahana's.

MU'R-A- f A &' GO.,Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets,

8s ,

a

a

8.

to

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MARCH 4 1897

HIS PROPOSAL.

Miss Smith's fnco was very bright whonpho entered tlio oMeo tJi.it morn' amisho actually hummed a little as v. niinjrher lint up 111111 bosrnn to dust the top ofher typewriter. Mr. .Innns, the junior part-ner of tho linn, couldn't sco any outwardgrounds for this exuberance tindfolfcorro-sponillnnl- y

hurt that she did not sco fit tovoluntarily explain lirr rnttpni for joy. Itwas to him an especially (Tull morning,Slid her sweet coolnbss was Irritating.

.Totio wasn't goncrnlly a villain, hut tliosight of a companion's unnecessary happi-ness when oneself la uiulcnlahly mlscrnhlolins lit'cii tho causo of many a Httlo trage-dy slnco tho world bognn. Ho tried first todisconcert her by a half groan, half sigh,but ho was ashamed of himself nmlhnston-e- d

to explain that lio had a lioatlnclio. Khopursed up licr lips In pretty sympathy,

sending thu boy for somo drug" prnporty lio or she has n sheriff hasstuff and then proceeded to hum oor her hd'ed to find. When a debtor Is sued, In

Ho oudurcd It half an i the conmi of tlmo n Jiidginmit Is ohtnlnedhour longer, then sworo at hoy ontcrod. An execution for tho amountand began to pllo her desk high with a the Is thon'lssucd to tlio

of work. smiled a lfT, who sends of his toiscer--

trlflo and went on, looking ns conl as awnysldo daisy In licr fresh hluo waist andher soft hair staying exasperating! fluffy.

Unrewarded effort has nimlo many nman heartless, so doncs in sheer despera-tion announced that ho feared thorowouldn't bo time for her to go out for herlunch. And this most mlsuiidcrstandnhloof women actually lifted licr eyes to hisand acquiesced with nil the grace possible.That Jones. he It tho hard collection Isnvim n wmniin. who wnnlil omlllimlv rr.n. From tho healnnliicsent to bo locked up in olllco all day the lawyer haswasn't human, to tell tho truth, and Itwould take heroic measures to mako anyImpression on such a pcrvcrso nature. Soho savagely jammed his hat over his cars,rushed out to fortify himself with an am-ple lunch and appeared an hour later ascool, calm and determined asanyviu.in in

whole town. It wus evident that ho hadhit upon a and that ho had screwedhis conragosevoral notches ahovo the stick-ing point. Tho sight of tho last of a creampull his cruelty had limited her tofor lunch mado him waver n little, hutwhen sho wont hack to her mountain ofpapers and hepan anew that exasperatingllttlo song ho set his tocth unci began:

'Do you know, I've beon thinking of youall morning?" This was said with a mosttender Intonation, and ho leaned his headon lus 'e ml at Just tnc right nnglo tobring out the lino curves of Ids foreheadand ohln. She glanced up a moment, thenwent on with hor work with renewedswiftness and replied Innocently:

"Oh, you needn't worry, I I'msnro thnt if I hurry I can get nil tho briefscopied at least."

"I (1 Idn't mean tlio work," heanswored,his to hldo his chagrin.

I said that I was thinking of you."Miss Smith opened her oyes In flnoly as

sumed surprlso and thon said a llttlo norv-ousl-

"Why?"I liko you."

A hot flush rose to her forehead, nnd shomado a movo to go. Thon sho changod hermind and began her work thoughho rejoiced to see thnt sho tangled her copyterribly. Ho was takon If a

.grown so awKwnru so cany in tno scone,but he was .angry with her that sho had j

complicated matters so, and went on:"Did It ever strike you that you nro

Tho In hor eyes began to bo dnn-gero-

At tlio samo tlmo there seemed togrow all at once a fierce, determina-tion to meet him on his own ground, andho a llttlo boforo hor straightfor-ward pazo ns sho

"Well, I huvo a mirror at Thena of a smilo crept up to her lips,sho lot her ha r.ds fall into her lapas thoughwaiting for next.

Jones prayed that no ono would come Innow until llttlo scone was played out,and thcro was a heightened flush on hisfnco an he nsked:

"Do you over think of mo!"Mlsa Smith's oyes dropped in pretty

confusion as sho answered"Often, very of ton."Jones at this lost his bend complotoly.4!

Ho had begun in fun, nnd his traitor of i

heart him false- as early as this.What had been farco to him 11 vo minutesago now grow to ho dead earnest, nnd tlioworst thing about it was that hu fearedthnt sho reali7.cd Ho had always beonsusceptible, but never before bad ho seenanything that l.a wanted so much ns thisslip of a girl bfcfcro blm. Ho know fully i attainedhow follows would laugh at his suo- -

cumbiug to his ofllco glr, and he shud-dered at his mother's rago nt such an

alliance, but the entrancing curvoof hor upper Hp ahovo all tho girl'scarefulness goaded him on.

"lilts Smith," ho began hesitatingly,watching her face nt every word, "MlsSmith, you havo mado mo miserable allmorning. "

"I'm so sorry," cooed Miss Smith en-

couragingly as tlio hand now wandering

"Andifyou'to mako a follow fcol a llttlo or encour-aged, you why, I'd" ,

Miss Smith seemed to fully understandall this disjointed statement with a charm-ing sympathy, hut sho didn't saywith hor lips, though poor Jones imag-ined that ho could road volumes in herbright, timid oyes.

Ho hosltated and was lost. So out wentboth his hands, and he whispered bravely:

"My dear Miss Smith, you must knowI lovo you."

Sho drow away just to oscapo his clasp,and tho pink In cither oheek spoko ve-

hement encouragement for histho Jones thought. Still ho was atrlfla staggered at her

"Vcs, I I thought so."Was she fooling lilni, this Innocent oyod,

pink cheeked atom of femininity boforohi in? Hut, no, for sho was looking tooglad, and ho drove on to destruction.

Smith, will you mako mo hap-

piest man In this world? you bo mywife?"

tho emllo suddenly grow frigid,with an Iclncss that congoalcd his veryblood. As tlio rosoto her feet Jones'

vision pictured her as tall as a queen,this erstwhile, tiny maiden who hnd seem-ed to tromblo under his very glance.

sho laid nsldo bcrullled apron, tookdown hat and tucked ends of horveil In among tho at tho hack of horhead. Then sho turned, with hor hand ontho doorknob, nnd remarked:

"I hnd intended to tell you thlsovonlng,but I as well do so now and havodono with. Yo will to got it now

for I'm to bo married nextwook to to a

Aud Jones hadn't succocdod In makinghor unhappy after all. Exchange

Veiled t)io Scene.Customor Soy, wultor, uses

ptlvato dining rooms oyer thoro?Waltor for tho accommodation

of pooplo who's mnklu their first attomptto eat epnghottl. Hoxbury Gazette.

CRUEL PRACTICES.SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS

SCRIBED BY A LAWYER.

DE--

No Help l"or a Dclitur In New Yorlc, atI.rnst When Ho In on tlio Itnek WlictlierJIo 11ns I'ro)irrty or JJot IIu In llrutallyTrentrtl Ijy Court nutl Attoruey.

"Supplamentnry proceedliiRi nroproceedings," snld a lawyer

to n reporter. "They are n dlsyracoto our system of prnetlcn, and as thoy areconducted at prceont aro nothing moranor less than lcgnllred pcrscoutlons suchas few stntoi wouhpornilt.

"Supplcniontary proceedings moan pro-ceedings supplementary to execution,"wild tlio lawyer, nro tlio procuss ofexamining a man or woman to what

proposed which

typewriter ngaln.softly tho and

of judgmentSho meroly one deputies

biting

again,

pretty?"

subtle,

homo."nnd

softly:

and

know,

frantlo

Slow-ly

might

tain whother tho debtor has anyho can levy upon. The deputy docs nottako any particular pains to ascertain. Un-less fipoelflc property pointed out by tliolawyer ho docs not spend days or weeks Indetective work.

"Ho reports to tho lawyer, and tho law-yer. If couvlnced no property Is In kIkIU,telli him to rotnrn tho execution, 'NoKoods.' Thnt Is by no means tho end of

settled Any human, affair. Tho work oflust hoalnninc. of

that action the contemplated

thoplan

which

think.

mustaclio

"Because

anger

quailednusworcd:

tho

it.

tho

anything

"Miss

Thon

fright-ened

her

curls

stenographer,

thoso

They're

"uudlearn

property

bringing 'sups,' and ho now carries hisplnn into effect. Ho procures, as wion astho execution Is returned, nn order in sup-plementary proceedings for tlio examina-tion of tho judgment debtor. In tiro affi-

davit annexed to it ho swears that judgment has been recovered, that it was formoro than $25, that execution has been Is- -

sued and returned unsatisfied, that thodebtor had either a residence or placo ofbusiness In tho city whun tho judgmentwas bogun Mid that tho judgment wasrondcrcd upon personal sorvico of the sum-mons.

"Tho order requires tho debtor to appearboforo tho court upon n cortaln dnto to heexamined concerning hlspropcrty and for-

bids him to transferor mako any other dis-position of his property or In any way toInterforo thorowlth until tho examination

had."Thon tho debtor's troublo boglns. If

ho docs not obey tho order nnd appear, hocan bo fined and imprisoned for contemptof court. If ho doos appear, ho finds him-self In n crowded courtroom. His uamois called, and ho advances to tho bar. 'AjAdgmont debtor to bo sworn,' says thoclerk, and tho wholo nudlonco grins andlooks over tho victim. Tho judgo swoarshim, and with tho lawyor of his crodltcrand his own lawyor, he 1ms one, ho Istnkon to any plnco whloh can ha foundwhere tho oxnmlnntlon.can bo mado. Va-

cant courtrooms and clerks' offices aro of-

ten used for this purpose Tho more publicthu placo is tlio better it la liked. PublicityIs what tho lawyor wonts, and ho has very

sorry that things.

had likely caro, the dobtor is promt

aw-fully

hint

the

played

thnt

theWill

her the

havo

man."

ncnt porson, to send notice of tho culmination to tho newspapers. j

"Tho debtor Is placed upon tho rack,and tho examination begins. And hero iswhero tho Injustice of tho proceedingcomes in. Such proceedings aro in tholrnaturo Inquisitorial, and tho ordinaryrules of ovldouco do not apply, tho courtsliavo said, and nlmost any question tho in-quisitor chooses to nsk about tho porsonaland prlvato affairs of tho dobtor must bonnswored. Tlio object of tho lawyer togoad tho person examined to frenzy, tollnd out his soro spot and then rub thatsnot, to worrv him until he will do orpromlso almost anything to stop tho ex-- 1

aminntlon. A skillful Inwyor can ensllydo this, and not only docs ho do this thedebtor la ohdurato or has a lawyer to d

him, but ho ulso subpoenas tho debt-or's wlfo, mother or sisters, his omployorsor fellow employees ns witnesses, or if hofinds any of thorn aro likely to ha vo anyproperty in their hands In which the judg-ment dobtor has an interest ho gets a thirdparty order nnd has them sworn before thocourt as publicly and examined us publiclyns tho dobtor vsas. Tho cruelty Involved '

In this and the mortification of innocentthird parties who know llttlo or nothingabout tho matter aro often very great, biittho object worrying tho dobtor Is fully

"Few mou or women can stand this Fortof thing very long. They either manegeto think of sonic property they have, inwhich caso a rccoiver for it Is appointed,and tho oxponscsof tho proceedingaud ?.U0

costs aro added to tho amount to bo col-lected, or they get violently angry at thebullying they and thulrs aro subjected tonnd rofuso to answer further questions.This calls for rut appeal to tho court, bo-

foro which all hands go, and the debtorhas usually the option of answering the

aimlossly over tho keys bognn to tremble. questions or being committed to jtiil for'd you'd just say somothiug . coiitompt nt court. Tbls course iilsocai

happiness,

reply:

It

who

Is

is

if

Is

if

greater publicity, and tho lawyer Is alwayspleased to find ii witness so contumacious.

"An oxamlnatlou ended, it Is filed Intho clerk's office anil becomes public prop-erty. Prominent people in tills city oticopoor and uimhlo to pay their debts huvofound tho f.icts disclosed in supplementaryproceed I nt 5 brought up against them yearsufterw.nd, and family troubles withoutond havo been caused by these records.

"Judgment debtors aro divided Into twoclasses thosj who can aud won't pay andthoMi who can't pay under any circum-stances. In either enso supplementary pro-ceedings a)..iriitt'.i).

"Tho 'bent' will simply swear ho hasnothing. Tho poor man will provo ho hasunfiling. In nlno cases out of ten tho onlyresult Is tho notoriety for tho Inwyor, areputation fur being keen7 and rolontless,which brlugd hint huslnoss. And tlftamount of pain and mortification inflictedIs out of all proportion to tho results."Now York Press.

HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.Araga, Coos County, Oregon, Nov.

10, 1693. I wisli to Inform you of thogreat good Chamberlain's Pain Halmhas dono my wife. Sho has beentroubled Avlth rheumatism of tho armsand lunula for six months, and hastried jnany remedies prescribed forthat complaint, but found no reliefuntil sho used tbis Pain Halm, one foottie of whicli completely cured her. Itake pleasure in recommending t forthat trouble. Yours truly, C. A. Dul-lon- l.

50 cent nnd $1 bottles for sale bynil drug-g-ist- and dealers, Benson,Smith & Co. for the HawaiianIslands.

Weekly Star, $4 per year.

FOR PIMPLES' USE

THE ONLY ?qPREVENTIVES

OF

PIMPLESBecause the only preventive of cIoRjcing, inflammation, andirritation of the pores, the CAUSE of pimples, blackheads,blotches, rough, red, oily skin, baby blemishes and falling hair

N. n. CUTICUIIA. SOAP In not only tho most effective rkin purifying ond beautifyingeoap in tho world, but tho purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, aud nursery.

Sale ftreater than the combined aalea of all other akin and complexion aoana, both foreign and domestic. Soldthroughout the world, llrltlah depot, F. Niwbkkt & Sosa, 1, Kliig dward-tt.- , London, E. U. roTTKii IJul'iAHb OiiEU. CuBl-.- , Sols Trorrlctufa, lloaton, u. S. A.

LATEST NOVELTIESCAN BE FOUND AT

TfVT O 7 fTG 1

520 Fort Street, Honolulu, II. I.

Bolero Jacketsin Jet and Lace Black and White.

New Style Neckwear and Ruchins,Latest Linen Collars and Cuffs.

Sontache Braid for Trimmingin Rlack, White aud Colors. New Spring Patterns in

Organdies, riuslins and Dimities.A fine assortment of

ISTe-- IftTiirfce Goodsin new patterns at very low prices.

H. E. fficlNTYRE & BIRO.,IMPOKTKRS AND DRAUIRS IN

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

New Goods rocelvea by ovcry Packet from tho Knstern States and EuropeFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to.and goods delivered to uny part of tho city freo of charge.

Island orders solicited. Butlsftction (rnnr,intBrt Telephone No 02,Post Onico Box No. 145.

CITY FURNITURE STORE.Cornor of Fort and Borotanla Streets ..... Waring Block.

WET GOODSEX-BAR- K MOHICAN,

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

Just tho things for Birthday and Wedding Presents.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager.. . . UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo !rnr si vt yi

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTS

Mu,f0,r8a,oEleBantPuueo Tract, Hilo.Those lots command n masnlficent view over tho city of II lio, Hilo Bay toCocoamit Ulnnd.

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

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

ai--

9

1-- ml

t. &

5'IP

i ;

hi

EH

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. O. CHASB,Safe Deposit Building,

406 Fort St. Telephdue 184

FOR RENT.Cotiago on Peterson Lime,

Taliinm, Parlor, Dining Itooni,2 Med llooms. Kent, $15.00per month.

WANTED.

I have applications for several

small Furnished and Unl'ur-nishe- d

Cottages.

If you have one for rentkindly let me know and I willAnd you a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

406 Fort Street.

3

i

1

BICYCLE.Until you examined themerits of our now wheel,

HAWAII.The best biko over shown on

the Islands. Up to date in everyrespect and built especially forthis trade.

312 FORT ST.Between King and Merchant Sts

I'"' !. .4

.Yv '... . .. .

4; IS

5iEV ADVKHT1SHM BXTS.

MUHT1NU N0T1CUS.Kllohana Aft- League l'ng-- S

COl'Al tTN iUSlIII' X0T1CI-3- .

Henry Wiitorliouso & Co I'lifje 8LOST.

Sofa Cushion Cover I'nfre 8MISCULLANEOUS.

Love's Makery .' Vaga ."

(olden link' liiizaar Vaga S

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits of L'uriifrrnplis Hint (live Con-douse-

Xotes of the Day.

.Myrtle dance toniRrltt.

The Krieml, for March, has been Is

sued.Meeting of the Hawaiian Jockey

Club this evening'.

The liattalion hoot takes place onSaturday afternoon.

The Kllohana Art League meets thisevening to elect new members.

All hoy is in jail lieeause he hadelic fa tickets in his possession.

A sofa eusion cover has been lost.Finder please return to Star oHice.

Lionel llediMth's examination forlarceny will be heard next Monday.

The monthly "High Jinks" of Company 1) will be given 'tomorrow evening.

Hoard of Edueation is transactingthe usual weekly routine work this afternoon.

There was received at the lish market during the las't week in February33,705 fish.

The annual meeting of the l'aclflcTennis Club has been postponed untilnext week.

The Kalihi-Waen- a eliool pupils will

gie a concert Saturday evening' inrion hall.Land Commissioner Hrown is back

from a brief business trip to one of theother islands.

The Supreme Court has orderednew trial in the case of .John J. Byrnevs. John Allen.

Ah I'au and Ah Choy paid fines of$10 each in the Police Court this morning for gambling.

The sealer Sadie Macdonald came into port yesterday in distress. She willbe repaired here.

The steamer I'eru, due here on Sunday, may be a day late on account ofa slight accident.

YV W. Brunei', a Ciovernment enginccr, left for Kanehoe yesterday tolay out the new Pali road.

The meeting of the basehallists otthe city to organize n league was postponed until tomorrow noon.

Architect C. W. Dickey goes to Mauitomorrow to look after some workconnected with the Lahaina church

The March number of The Paradise,of the Pacific was issued yesterday;copies can be had of the news dealers.

A social will be held at the Christianchurch Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock,to which those interested are cordiallyinvited.

Mr. A. E. Kaesar of San Franciscohas issued a friendly challenge to anyHonolulu tennis player for a game ofsingles.

Judge Carter returned from Lahainathis morning, in company with JudgeMagoon. They were passengers on theAVaialeale.

The tioldcn Rule Bazaar has a largestock of Taro Patch Guitars and Ukuleleos, new books, stationery, writingpapers, etc.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Draper, who havebeen spending the winter months inHonolulu, will go to San Francisco ontlie Zealandia.

Mr. S. Hoffman and Miss S. Hon.man, relatives of the late .fudge OgdenHolVmau of San Francisco, are guestsof the Hawaiian.

The Cycle Show at IndependencePark will open Saturday nigh ato'clock and not in the afternoon uspreviously announced.

Kllohana Art League will holdspecial meeting this evening at 7:30o'clock for election of nev membersand other important business.

The dedication at 'the new Chinesehospital in Pallium will be held thisafternoon. The Government band willprovide music for the occasion.

Henry AVaterhouse, Arthur B. Woodand Henry YVaterhousc, Jr., haveformed a under thefirm name of Henry Wuterhouse & Co,

Whole wheat bread makes childrengrow, because it furnishes them withthe food they need for real growthLove's Bakery, delivers It dally, freshfrom the ovens.

The First Battalion, N. G. If., willdrill tills evening, under command ofMaj. MoLeod. The Second BattalionMaj. J. W. Jones, will drill on Fridayevening March 12.

Tlie regular meeting of the Board ofSupervisors of tlie Free Kindergartennnd Children's Aid Association will bo.held in Queen Emma hall FridayMarch 5th, at 0:30 a. in.

There will bo a special meeting of"the Hawaiian Jockey Club at the Pa-

cific Club this Thursday evening,March 4 nt 8:00 o'clock. All membersare specially requested to bo present.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MARCH 4, 1897,

iMATCH TO TAKB PLACli SATUK- -

DAY AFT12HXOOX.

Tlie Xatues of the Marksmen Who Will

Tnke Part First and Second Bat-

tailous Will Compete.

Interest In the battalion shoot, tonke place Saturday, Is still increasing

steadily among military men. Theen ins nnd substitutes have been select

ed from those marksmen Who havemade the best scores during the pastfortnight. Maj. MeLeod, In commandof the First Battalion, is as confidentof the success ot his men as Maj. J. W.Jones Is of the Second Battalion.

Lieut. H. Ludewlg, of Company F,will be In charge of the First Battalion team, nnd Capt. A. Coyne, of theSecond Battalion.

Here are the teams:F1HST BATTALION.

Company A Corp. W. Pettersen,Mus. G. Bortfeld.

Company G Lieut. G. Uose, Sergt.M. 1C. Xukuina, Corp. Jas. Kullke,Corp. Jas. Mahoncy, Privates Chas Wilcox, Joe Morse, J. If. Sherwood, M.Hose. Substitute, iTno. Wallace.

Company B Capt. K. O. White,Lledt. II. A. Giles, Sergt. II. S. Hager- -

up, Corp Chas Fraslier, Privates, 13. 01-se-

W. It. Itiley, T. P. Cummins, X.Schofield, H. H. Lewis, II. S. Kwing.Substitute, II. Hapai.

Company F Lieut: H. Ludewig,Sergt. A. Vollbcrg, Corp. S. Johnson,Privates, G. Bechert, L. llnnevold, E.H. Pettersen, 1$. FriedersdoriT, JoeLuahiva, E. Devauclielle, C. Mulleitner.Substitute, Jno. Hinds.

SFCOXD BATTALION.Company D Sergt. G. H. Gere,

Sergt. P. H. Burnett, Corp. W. P.Johnson, Corp. A. A. Buchanan, Corp.W. W. Boyd, Privates F. Amark, F.Vida, W. G. Butler, II. Cook, B. Lemon,

McKinnon, W. W. Harris, G. AV.

Mneey, W. J. Smith.Company C Capt. Joe Cainara,

Sergt. W. Speckman, Private Joe Fer--

reira.Company E Capt. A. Coyne, Sergt.

L. A. Moore, Sevgt. 11. A. Taylor, Corp.I. Seybold Privates J. Sproat, E. T.Winant, J. O'Connor,' Joe Govea, E.Florell, G. W. Keister.

Company H Lieut. W. W. Carlyle,Corp. Coon, Private Soma.

Substitutes Company E Corp. J.Miller, Privates G. Overbeek, Turner,Scanlon and Mus. Mayne.

WHITE GOODS.Fine white goods in plaids and

stripes, 9 yards for $1; Victoria lawnsonlyCO cts. for a piece at N. S. Sachs'.

If you want to keep your clerksbusy use the columns of The Stuv bytelling the public what goods you haveto sell.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOST.A delfcd worked sofa cushion cover,

between Hopp & Co's. store and Stur-devant- 's,

on Fort Street. Return toStar olliee. '

XOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned, eacli of Honolulu,in the island of Oahu, Republic of Hawaii, have formed n copartnershipwith each other, for the purpose ofcarrying on a Commission, Real Estate and Insurance business at X'o. 10,Queen street, Honolulu, under the firmname of HENRY WATERHOUSE &

Co.HEXRY WATE 1! HOUSE,ARTHUR B. WOOD,HEXRY AVATERIIOUSE, JR.

Dated March 1, 1897.

MEETING NOTICE.

There will be i special meeting ofthe Kllohana Art League tonight, at7:30 o'clock, for the election of new.members and the transaction of otherimportant business. C. W. DICKEY,

Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE

There will be a special meeting ofthe Hawaiian Jockey Club at the Pa-

cifle Club, Thursday evening, March 4,

at 8:00 o'clock. All members are specially requested to be present.

S. G. WILDER,Secretary,

Honolulu, Mnrch 1st, 1897.

MEETING NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the 'Inter Island SteamNavigation Co., Ltd., will be held atthe ofiico of the Company, on TuesdayMarch 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m.

N. E. GEDGE,Secretary.

Ilonolulu, II. I., Feb. 23, 1837.

TO RENT.

The A I fireproof v two storybrick building on lower Fort streetknown as the Union Ice Company'sBuilding. Apply to

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

TO LET.

Furnished or unfurnished, residenceat Wulklkl.

W. C. PEACOCK.

XOTICE.tL .

During 'tlie iibscncc of Mr. ChangTal, oiir Managing Partner from theIslands, Mr. Chun Ming will act asmanaging partner for our firm nndwill have the samo power nnd author-ity us Mr. Chang Tal.

HOP HING & CO.

Honolulu, March 3rd, 1807.

SAVINGS BANK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to depositorsIn the Savings Department of ClnusSprcckels & Co's. Bank, that on andafter April 1st, 1897, all Interest oirtheir deposits will cease.

Savings Depositors may withdrawtheir accounts without giving previousnotice, or they may leave same in ourBank on coll.

Honolulu, February 17th, 1897.

CLAUS SPKECKELS & CO.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. 1

At a mectinf of the shareholders ofthe Ewa Plantation Company held thisday at the office of Castle & Cooke,Ltd., the following officers wero elect-ed to serve the unexpired terms forthe current year:

Mr. Jas. A. Hopper, Vice President.Mr. Jas. B. Castle, Auditor.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary Ewa Plantation Co.

Ilonolulu, II. I., February 20th, 1897.

THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.

1082 King Street.iY quiet, homelike place, where

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

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

Telephone. G39.

I.

Waimea Strawberry Jam containsnothing injurious to health. It Ismade of ripe fruit and pure whitesugar.

It is .the cheapest jam in the country. Special rates for trade orders, incases of 3 dozen each.

WILMOT VREDENBURG,Sole Proprietor, Waimea, Hawaii.

!$50. ,N

AVo otter seven prizes for

watch- -

0 .

It.Note Papers. Letter Papers.Bill Cap Papers. Journal Papers.Ledger Papers. Legal Cap Papers.Wax Paper. Typewriter Papers.Carbon Papers. Flat Cap Papers.Folio Papdrs. Book Paper.Newspaper Stock.

French Crepe Tissue Papers.Surveyors' and Architects' Drawing

and Tracing Papers.Fine Correspondence Papers for the

Society Lady.All the Latest Ideas and Fads.

WRAPPING PAPER:Manilla "Roll Paper, 0 In. to 30 In.Colored Roll Paper, for Drugs or

Jewelry.Folded Wrapping Papers al' sizes.

for PAPER.

Co.

L. C. Abies & Co. V. Genr & Co.Olllco, 20 Merchant St. Offlco, 210 King ot.

El

LOANS NEGOTIATED AND S

MADE.

STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

BOOKS AUDITED AND ACCOUNTSADJUSTED.

BILLS BOUGHT AND NOTES DIS-COUNTED.

FIRE AND LIFE A6TS,

We do our best workOn every Photo we make.

No matter what the price,our best work goes with it.We can't afford to do otherthan the best with our repu- -

tation. Our way of makinggraceful poses helps to makeour Photos so pleasing, too.

ArtFort Street, Honolulu.

ITAROENAi4

for invalids. For the best recipe for making a palatable

dish wc oiler 15. Second, $10. For the next five, $5

each. Kecipes must bo handed in before March 3rd.

. For further information please call.

Ladies, Attention!

"buiujIike

WeKeep

Headquarters

Wall, NicholsHAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Estate

INSURANCE

Williams' Studio.

'S!- -

the best way-o- f preparing

Four models of Ladies' Wheels toarrive by the Australia at

$00, $80 and $110.Also three styles of Gentlemen'sand Boy's Wheels at

$80, $.)0 and $110.'All guaranteed.

Also a full line of extra parts to repairwhoeifl at onoo in caso or acoment,

Household: Supply Department of

CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd.

TAllOENA is a prepared food, made from taro.

It is partially digested, thoroughly cooked, and ready

for immediate use. As a food for infants', combined

with milk, it has no equal, possessing as it does all the

essential elements of a perfect food. It has a pleasant

taste and childrcd learn to become passionately fond of it.

For the invalid or dyspeptic, TAROENA will- bo

found of great value. It is endorsed by the medical

profession in the highest terms.

For sale by

HOBRON DRUG GO.Sole Agents for Taroena Food Co.

.a

A.

AnotherArtExhibition

ATi

H. W. Schmidt & Sons- -

Von Holt Block, King St.

After the Arrival of

the Australia,

AT

ReducedPrices.

CLEANINGJJP STOCK

For the Next Two Weeks.Previous to the arrival of the Australiawe will make a special effort to cleanup stockv so as to make room for the

New Goods.

Remnants.Remnants.

We have them galore. In allsizes and cuts, from one yard

to sixteen yards.

The Iaraer pieces are really not rem-nants, but DRESS PATTERNS. How-ove- r,

we will tmt them all in ns remnants and at REMNANT PRICES.

No reserve will bo made.Everything will be sold at

Clearance Sale Prices.

J. J. EGANJ. AL WEBB

of the

GOLDEN - - RULE -:- - BAZAAR

has the finest display of

Taro Patch Guitars

AND

Ukulelesever offered the public.

THEY ARE BEAUTIES!and at the same prices thecommon instruments are sold

elsewhere. Also

New Books,Stationery,

Typewriter Papers,Ex S. S. Australia.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

A Temptation !

It is always a temptationto be well dressed, especial-ly when clothes can bemade as cheaply as theyare at the present time'.

Our New Designs arethe latest in Suitings andTrousers.

Medeiros & Decker, . THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS , ,

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

il