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VOL. VI. HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1S99. No. 2369.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

llsnviiiinn Loriso No. 21,F. Ss A. M.

A'J'licro will be a specialHawaiian Lodge No. 21,

V P. & A. M., nt its hall, Mason-ic Temple, corner of Hotel anil AlnlccaStreets THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN-ING, nt 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN FIRST DEG11KI3. '

Members of rnciflc Lodge, Lodge leProgrcs, and nil sojourning brethrenarc fraternally invited to be present.

By order of the W. M.K. It. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.Honoulu, October 4, 1S99.

Removal NoticeIn consequence of lemoval the Ema-

il's Exchange will be closed till fur-

ther notice. Future address, cornerUnion and Hotel streets.

TENDERS WANTED.

For the rppnlr of the Germanbarque Theodor, Capt. Arfmann; hermasts, yards, rigging, sails nml Iron-

work, In accordance with the reportof surveyors made to the agent of theBremen Board of Underwriters, whichreport Is open for Inspection at theagent's office, corner Kaahumanu anilMerchant streets.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.

There will he a special meeting ofthe shareholders of . the Ewa Planta-tion Co. hold at the rooms of the Cham-ber of Commerce In Honolulu, onThursday, October 12, 1899, at 10 o'clockit. m.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary Ewa Plantation Co.

Honolulu, II. I., October 6, 1S99.

11 CI 111 f!MMlOCTOBER C, 1S99.

GRAND FAREWELLMUSICAL AND PICTORIAL ENTER-

TAINMENT.Descriptive of

MAORI LAND AND ITS NATIVEPEOPLE

ByR A W E I

(Illustrated with magnificent scenery.)Admission, 25 cents; Children, 13

cents. Commence 7:30 p. m.

WANTED.

An assistant mirse, Hawaiian, orn, for "Kaplolanl Mater-

nity Home;" must bo experienced andrecommended. ApplyKAPIOLANI MATERNITY HOME.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the fourthassessment of ten (10) per cent on thecapital stock of the Honolulu RapidTransit and Land Company, will be duoand payable at the company's office, 411Fort street, Honolulu, on the 1st day ofOctober prox. The shares upon whichany assessment may remain unpaid af-ter thirty days from said date, will bedeclared delinquent.

CHARLES H. ATHERTON,Secretary II. R. T. & L. Co.

Honolulu September 2C, 1899.

SPECIAL ORDERS

FORFANCY BREEDING FOWLS,FANCY BREEDING SWINE,

BREEDING STALLIONS, BULLS,ETC., ETC.

SPECIAL VEHICLES, HARNESSETC., ETC.

ANYTHING YOU NEED IN ANYLINE.

ON COMMISSION!

HONOLULU STOCKYARDS CO.

W. S. WITHERS, Manager.Corner Alakea und Queen streets.

lliiwiiiiau Trust ami InvestmentCo., Ltd.

STOCKS AND BONDSWe buy and soil strictly on com- -

mission all first class Stocks and '

Bonds. Members of HonoluluStock Exchange.

We Loan Jloncy on Ho.nd and MortgageTRUSTEES

"We can legally act as Trustee.Arlmlnstrator, Executor or Guard-ian, and are well organized to look '

niter your alfaus. Trust funds re-ceive prompt and careful attention.We collect incomes for persons' re-siding abroad, and will look afteryour affairs while you are traveling.

ACEIJCIe'S I

We will undertake to orcranlzoStock Companies and secure

for stock on legitimate en-t- ei

prises intended to develope thoIndustries of Hawaii.

INSURANCEWe have the ngency for one of tho

best Fire Insurance Companies Inthe world, unci Issue risks againstfire on mills, dwellings, stores,warchouseo, merchandise and fur-niture.

SAFE DEPOSIT HOXPRFOR SAFE KEEPING OF ANY-THING VALUABLE.

We rent nt reasonable figuresburglar and Fire-pro- of safes, giv-ing the keys Into your possession.UliO. R. CARTER, Treasurer

Tel. 184 400 Fort St., Honolulu

11 OF lllljll fill lllflftl il RfllS IllliSlllilllil'PEOPLE'S ICE AND HAWAIIAN

ELECTRIC AGAIN.

Latter to Buy Out the Former Peo-

ple's Ice Stockholders the Men Be-

hind the Move New Deal.

The Hawaiian Electric Company willhold a meeting tomorrow of unusualImportance. There will be a changealmost If not quite all round in offi-cers. William G. Irwin will resignfrom the office of president and a newman will be put In.

Another change thnt will probablytake place is the consolidation of theHawaiian Electric Company and Peo-ple's Ice Company. This will amountto the abolition of the corporate char-acter of the latter concern, the formertaking over- - the business of handlingice. it is argued that the change, willobviate the necessity for two boards ofdirectors and two sets of workers, andsave expense.

The Idea of some of the stockholdersIs to vote a new Issue of $150,000 worthof Hawaiian Electric Company's stock,and with this to take up the $150,000stock of the Peope's Ice Company. Thisaction will Immediately bring aboutconsolidation. People's Ice and Ha-waiian Electric stock Is worth aboutthe same on the market at the presenttfme, If anything the former being alittle the stronger.

This whole proceedings began withthe move of People's Ice men somemonths ago to get control of Hawai-ian Electric stock. They succeeded,and now have control In both concerns.The new phase is brought about bythis element of shareholders.

There is quite a reserve fund In thetreasury of the People's Ice Company.Before any deal for consolidation Isconsummated this money will be dis-tributed between the present stock-holders In the shape of a dividend.

Some of the stockholders of the Elec-tric Company think this plan Is theequivalent of dividing up a water melonamong the stockholders of the People'slee Company.

BOAT GETS ADRIFT.Chris Johnson came near losing his

yacht Dewey yesterday. The boatcame loose from her moorings and be-gan to adrift seaward. When discov-ered she was near the head of thechannel and almost unon the reef.Charlie Reynolds and three other bo-- s

went out and succeeded In catching theboat just in time to save her. TheDewey was towed back and reanchor-ed- .

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahoutlji. m.

Wind moderate, northeast, weatherclear.

Motnlnij minimum temperature, 75;mllldny maximum temperature, 83; ba-rometer, 9 a. in., 30.07 steady (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 24 hours ending 9a. in., .01; humidity, 9 a. m., Gl per cent;dew point, 9 a. ni., G3.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

BONDS ARE IN.S. Kubey today filed bonds In the sum

of $1000, and will proceed' to sell theKaplolanl trnct 'ots belonging to theestate of his two sons. Louis Marksis surety on the bonds.

DR. POSEY.Specialist for Eye, Ear, Throat anc

Nose diseases and Catarrh. MasonicTemple.

BUSINESS 31 EN'S 3IEM0.

Wednesday, October 4, 1899.

Five per cent ($1 per share) assess-ment Is due and payable on the assess-able stock of the McBrydo Sugar Co.,Ltd. on August 15, 1899. Five per cent($1 per share) on October 1, 1899 and 5per cent ($1 per share) on January 1,1900.

Fifth assessment of 10 per cent or $10per share on the assessable stock ofWalalua Agricultural Co. Ltd., due Sep-tember 15, 1899, and 10 per cent addition-al on November 15, 1899, and every twomonths thereafter up to and IncludingMay 15, 1900.

Two and one-ha- lf per cent assess-ment on the assessable stock of OlaaSugar Co., Ltd., is due and payableOctober 1, 1899, and 2 per cent addi-tional on the 1st of each succeedingmonth, including July, 1900.

Third assessment of C per cent ($1 pershare) on the assessable stock of Ka-ma- lo

Sugar Company, due September15th and delinquent October 15th.

Fourth assessment of 10 per cent onthe capital stock of tho Honolulu RapidTransit & Land Co. due October 1st,dellquent November 1st.

Third assessment of 10 per cent ontho assessable stock of Maunalel Sugarcompany, ciue September 15th delin-quent October 15th.

Fourth assessment of 10 per cent onthe assessable stock of Klhel Planta-tion, due October 1st, delinquent No-vember 1, 1899.

Fifth assessment of ten per cent onKonn Sugar Co., duo October 1st;

November 1st.

You're AnotherSufferer from tho result of poor re-pair work.

Rut If you bring your Bicycle, Gun,Typewriter or any article of fine mechanism to us when It needs repairs,uiiu ii win uu uvernuuieu unu pui insuch shape that It win meet with yourthorough satisfaction.

Hotter still, telephone us EG5, and wowillSEND FOR AND DELIVER WITH-

OUT EXTRA CHARGE,Wo employ only tho best skilled help

and guarantee all our work.Kodaks repaired, Tennis Rackets re-

siding.Keys made. Fine enameling a spe-

cialty.In fact repa'vlng Jono In all Its

branches.

Pill a POTTER CO,, LTD,

312 Fort StreetItomembor tlio 'Phono, SOS

I,

ASKS FOR POSTPONEMENT OFHANGING.

Case of Ihara, Sentenced to be HangedNext Monday, In a Peculiar Stateand New Trial May Result.

The Kahuku rioting case came to thefore again this morning in a petitionof Ihnra, one of the Japanese convict-ed and sentenced for murder in thefirst degree, for a respite In the mat-ter of his hanging. The hanging wnsto have taking place next Mondaymorning In the yard of Oahu jail.

There Is trouble about this matterand the whole case may have to bereviewed by the Supreme Court. Fol-lowing com Ictlon last spring accusedwas sentenced to be hanged on Auqjst28th. The matter was appealed to lieSupreme Court on points of law. ChiefJustice Judd and Justices Frear andWhiting heard It. Soon afterwardChief Justice Judd was taken ill andno declson has ever been handed down.

In August a petition was llled beforeCircuit Judge Perry to have the linnp-lu-

deferred, and on the 23rd, nto October 9 was signed. The

present finds the matter in the samefix. Justices Frenr and Whiting cannot decide the case alone. Judge JuddIs on the mainland traveling for hishealth. The only thing to be done Isto postpone the hanging. It may henecessary to have a new hearing alto-gether.

This morning Ihnra filed a petit Innfor postponement. He states that evenshould a decision go against him hewill apply to the President for a com-mutation of sentence, all of which howill hardly be able to do If he Is hungMonday morning. A. G. M. Robertsonrepresents the petitioner.

Ihara twns the only one of tho Ka-huku rioters sentenced to be hanged.Three others got long terms of impris-onment. In the riot throe Chinamenwere killed outright and a largo num-ber were wounded, some badly.

THE JAPANESE BANK.

Semi-annu- al Report of the YokohamaSpecie Bank.

The semi-annu- al report of the Yoko-hama Specie Bank made by the direc-tors to the shareholders In Yokohamahas just been reclved by the branchbank here. The report shows that thegross profits for the half year Includingthe amount brought over from previousaccount, were yen 5,551, 2S5.919; the ex-penses, etc., were yen 4,033,427.024,leaving net profits of yen 1,517,838.295.Of this amount yen 100,000 were putInto the reserve fund: yen 787,500 werepaid in dividends; yen 50,000 were vot-ed for the reconstruction of the officebuilding; yen G9.333 were devoted to re-muneration and yen 411,025.295 werecarried forward to new account.

During the half year the bank nego-tiated a 4 per cent loan In London forthe Japanese Government, establishednew branches in Nagasaki, Tokyo,Tientsin and Newchwang, and increas-ed its capital to yen 24,000,00, of whichyen 6,000,00 has been called and thebalance will be as It Is needed.

OUT OF TOWN PATRONS.Arrangements have been made for a

theater train on the Oahu Railwayduring the Clay Clement engagementat the Opera House. On the openingnight tlie train will leave Ewa at 0:43o'clock stopping at all stations, and re-turning after the close of the perfor-mance.

The Clay Clement Company bring toHonolulu two car loads of specialscenery to be used In their several pro-ductions. Seats are now on sale atWall, Nichols Company.

THEATER TRAINS.The residents along the line of the

Oahu Railway have sent General Pas-senger Agent Fred Smith, a numberof requests for the Inauguration of aseries of excursion trains to the Bos-ton Lyric Opera Company season. Thefirst will be on Tuesday, October 31,and every subsequent Saturday dur-ing the engagement. Choice seats willbe reserved for tho excursionists.

HOnitON ESTATE.Francis E. Hobron today filed her ac-

counts as trustee or the estate of thelate Thomas II. Hobron, charging her-self with receipts, $33,514.00 and credit-ing

OCEAN HOUSE AT WAIALUA.This pleasant hotel Is doing a good

business at Walalua, and all who stoptheir have a good word to say for it.It is the popular .place for hunters tostop, being reasonable In rates and verycomfortable.

NOT THE WISEST WAY.It Is not always best to wait until It

Is needed before buying n bottle ofChamberlain's Colic. Cholera and DIar.rnooa Remedy. Quito frequently thoremedy Is required In tho very busiestseason or in tho night and much Incon-venience and suffering must bo bornebefore it can be obtained. It costs buta trifle ns compared with lt real wo-t-

nnd every fam'ly.can well afford to keepIt In their home. It Is eveiy where ac-knowledged to he the most successfulmedicine in the worl 1 for bowel com-plaints. For sale by all dealers anddruggists. Benson. Sm'th & Company,general agents, Hawaiian Islands.

MORE NEW VEHICLES.Ex "Alden Uegg'e" Gus Schuman r.celvrd pn evtrn Pn I'ne of nW gtyllsh

phaetons with or w'tbout rubber tlreg,roomy surreys, and bus'ness buggiesIn six different styles. They nr nowon BRle at his Fort street repository.

Mr. Fehuman Is pole agent for Pturto-bnker- 'seoo'"B, which ar of the hl"hstreputation throu-ho- ut the state. Whn

In nerd of anything In th's line, oaMand Inspect It's stock and get li!sprices. Ho also imports horses nndmules In largo niimb-r- n and hag un-surpassed faciPtleB for getting linestock nt right prices.

Hanan creates the stylo and leaveothers to follow.

M'INERNY SHOE STORE.

Recohed, ox Mohican, handsomo lineof carriages and phaetons. W w.w right.

FIno Job Printing. Star Office.

TRAM COMPANY'S ELECTRICALSTART.

Mutter of the Use of the Material StillUnder Consideration by the Gover-nmentFirst Shipment.

Tho shipment of Hat girder rails forthe new system of the Hawaiian Tram-ways Company arrived here by theAnnie Johnsou.

In the matter the company appearsto have ordered the rails and askedpermission later to use them. At anyrate tlio material Is here and the Gov-ernment Is still considering whether ornot it will permit them to be used.

About a week ago an application forapproval of the rail was filed by theTramways Company with the Cabinet.Almost a whole forenoon wns given todiscussing the subject. Under the law-onl-

a Hat rail may be used on Hono-lulu streets on account of the damageto wheels of road vehicles by the T andother similar rails.

Mr. Rowell rather thought that theflat girder met somewhat the require-ments of the law, but was In doubt asto the exact shape of the top. Thematter was referred back to him forexamination and report.

The rails now here are very heavy,each one weighing 1700 pounds. Thevare sixty feet in length. This Is thefirst shipment, there being others tofollow. It Is the purpose of tho Tram-ways Company to Use the new rail Intheir projected electric system. Fourcars for the purpose are already here.

DR. rOI!WIN DEAD.

Wns Pastor of Fort Street Church forTen Years.

News of the death of Rev. Dr. EllCorwln who was the third pastor ofthe Fort street church, Honolulu hasbeen received.

Dr. Corwln died In the Hospital forIncurables, Chicago, August 19, agedseventy-fou- r. He was stricken wttnparalysis nineteen months ago, whenon a lecturing tour In Kansas In the In-terests of Hawaii. Since that time hehns been only dimly conscious of hiscondition. He was born in OrangeCounty, N. Y., in 1S23, graduated atWilliams with the class of 1S4S, andfrom the Union Theological SeminaryIn 1851. He served churches In James-town, N. Y., Jacksonville, 111., Racine',Wis. But the pastorate of which hespoke most frequently, nnd which hedeemed the most useful was that ofthe First Church. Honolulu, which heheld from 1S5S to 1SCS. He left Racine,his last pastorate, some years ago tobecome-llnancla- l agonUnt tho ChicagoTheological Seminary. For three ortour yents prior to his last Illness hehad devoted himself to lecturing, lite-rary work and preaching as opportun-ity offered. He was a brilliant speak-er. In his prime few men had greaterpower with an audience than ho.

ISLAND PORT ARRIVALS.Tlie four masted schooner Honolpu,

Captain Olsen, arrived at Honolpu onMonday. She left San Francisco on thelltli with a cargo of general merchan-dise.

Tlie brig Consueln arrived at Mahu-kon- aon Monday, with a general cargo

from San Francisco.

HOLLAND A SUCCESS.

Trial of Submarine Torpedo Boat at, Green Point.

GREEN POINT (N. Y.), September22. The submarine torpedo-bon- t Hol-land made a remarkably good showingon her practice run today, and asidefrom the regular run of a mile underwater at a uniform depth of seven feet,discharged a regulation Whiteheadtorpedo such ns is used in the Navy.The trial lasted one hour and a half.W. R. Eckhardt, consulting engineerof the Union Iron Works, San Fran-cisco, took the plunge in the Holland.The torpedo, when discharged, took ndownward course and struck the bot-tom fifty feet from the bow. The causeof the deflection of the torpedo off itscourse was thought to be the disar-rangement of the mechanism. Other-wise the trial was most successful.Afterward the Holland, with Mr. Eck-ha- rt

aboard, made a deep dive, com-pletely submerging the Hags, which areten feet hlirh. Flvi. mlimira i,itn. ui.ncame to the surface.

Eckhart said he considered the boatabsolutely safe nnd practical, andwould prefer being aboard the Hollandwhen submerged than In the flreroomof any surface torpedo-boa- t.

PUT THIS IN YOUR PIPE.Tho Spanish Tobacco Monopoly is Buy-

ing Kentucky Tobacco.LONDON, September 2G. The Span-

ish tobacco monopoly hns Just bought11.023.CC0 pounds of Kentucky tobaccofrom a Paris syndicate, for delivery InDecember.

DREYFUS TO LECTURE.

Canadian Syndicate Offers Him $1000

n Day

VANCOUVFR. B. C.. September 22A Toronto capitalists and W. R. Jack-son, one of the ptoprietors of the SavoyTheater In th'.u city, are trying: to en-gu-

Dreyfus to lecture In Furop- - andAmerica for $1000' a day. Jackson to.day cabled Dreyfug an follows: "I re-spectfully off;;r you 200 per day andexpenses for one year, to lecture In Eu.rope nnd America. Ronds to your sat.igfactlon uivAn. TinfaConsul here." j

Baron II. de Pa'nt Laurent, theFrench Consul, Is Indlgrnant at the useof his name. He says he lias neverplven any one authority to use h.sname.

FOR CAMAR1NOS' REFRIGERATOR.Per S. S. Australia Peaches, Grapes,

Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, Cauli-flower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums, FreshSalmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs,Eastern and California Oysters (In Tinnnd Shell), all Game In Season, Tur-keys, Chickens. New crop of Nuts andDried Fruits, Onions, Rurhank Potn-toes- ,,

Swiss, Pnrmasan, Rockefort, NewZealand nnd California Cream Cheese,Ollvos. All kinds of Dried, Fruits.

I

PLANTATION LA Roll ICRS STILL INTOWN

They are a Small Lot of an Indiffer-ent Class Left Oahu nhd HonoluluPlantations Y'esterdny.

Tho Oahu and Honolulu plantationsare still out a few Spanish and Por-tuguese laborers who left yesterdayand came Into town. The runawaysare thought to be a bad set, and theplantations are not caring If theynever come back.

It turns out that nil of the stow-aways ran away. They would notwoik from the first nnd were alwaysgrumbling. The plantation people weresick and tired of them before they hadbeen there two days.

The Spanish part of the contingentwent to Dr. Alvarez wnen they reach-ed town and that gentleman took themto Mr. Schaefer, acting Spanish con-sul. They filed a nuirtb'cf' of grievances.Mr. Schaefer told them they could dons they pleased about going back; thatIt was impossible to remedy the evilscomplained of. The consul does notthink the Inen are justllled In theirkicks.

It Is learned todny that certain peoplehave viciously attempted to sow ills-cor- d

among the new laborers at Oahu.Walalua and Honolulu plantations.There is also some rumor of it nt Ka-huku. The object seems to be to getthe laborers to strike and demandmore money.

Plantation men do not fear thatthere can be any great rush to breakcontracts. The demand-fo- r laborers intown Is easily filled, and a gang ofmen coining in together would find ithaid to get work. Chances are theywould be glad in a few days to goback to the plantations, If they couldget back. At the same time It Is gen-erally recognized thnt contracts are nolonger binding, to the extent of beingfully enforced,

TOO CLOSE TOGETHER.

The Relief and Tncoma Entangled ntthe Dock,

The hospital ship Relief and thetransport Tncoma are locked togetherueiween irmgnrd and Horensen's wharfand a good deal of difficulty Is likely tobe experienced In separating them. Thewater space between the two wharvesIs exactly equal to the width of thetwo vessels and they lie side by sideeach in contact with tlie other andwith the wharf at tlie opposite side.Their railings and finishings are en-tangled.

The Relief Is to leave tomorrow forManila. 'Those who haVH?ibsp'rVed thepositions of the two vessels think thata good ileal of damage by scraping Islikely to result when she starts. TheRelief towers, high above the Tacoma,her narrowness and great height giv-ing color to the statements thnt sheis

.MORE STEAMSHIPS.The State department at Washington

has issued tlie following bulletin:Lincoln, of Antwerp, on

August 30, IS!)!', reports that accordingto the Matin, the leading morning

.Journal of that city, the German steam-ship company Kusmos lias decided toestablish u monthly steamship com-- ,munlcatlon between the pons of An-

twerp nnd San Francisco direct, touch-ing at Paciiic porta.

The steamer destined to Inauguratethis new service, the Tanls. will leaveAntwerp on the 23rd of September next.

ISLAND STEAMERS ARRIVE.The Island steamer Nllhau, Captain

Clark, returned today from Eleelo.She had no passengers nor freight. TheUpolu also arrived from Hawaii. TheUpolu brought 13G sheep, 15 cords offirewood, 200 feet of lumber, GO sacksof awa root. C. Humberg wns tlieonly passenger. Captain Hennlngsenreports fair weather and a pleasanttrip.

KOHALA TERM.Judge Wilder and court officers willgo by the Klnau to tho Kohala term

this time. They will arrive Wednesdaynight and court will open Thursdaymorning. Quite a long calendar willbe disposed of. Very few attorneysfrom Honolulu will bo present.

RETURN TO KAUNAKAKA I.KAUNAKAKAI, October 3. .Mr. and

Mrs. D. Center returned homo lastevening. .Mr. Center is much improvedin health.

CHARGE ENTERED.Fred. II. laukea was nrralgnej In

Police Court this morning on tho chargeof forgery. Plea was reserved and thematter went over to next Wednesday.Cnthcart ' .i Parke appeared for de-fendant.

HOW TO PREVENT CROUP.Wc have two children who nro sub-

ject to attacks of croup. Whenever nnattack Is coming on my wife gives themChamberlain's Cough Remedy and It al-ways prevents tho nttack. It Is ahousehold necessity In tills country nn'no matter what else wo run out of, Itwould not do to be without Cluunb-'- i

Iain's Cough Remedy. More of It is soldhero than of all other coimh medicine.,combined. J. M. NiCKLE. of NaldeBrothers, merchants, Ntcklevllle, p,i.For sale by all dealers and druggistsBenson, Smith & Oompiny, g,.m ralagents, Hawaiian Islands.

COOKS.The Golden Rule Bazaar Is making

n specialty of new and te

books. Read their ad. In this Issue,you are suio to find some work worthreading.

"ALOHA COLLECTION.".In this collection of Hawaiian songs

Just published can be found all th.itcan ba desired ns a souvenir of thejBiuuua. i no oooK contains me uesl i

of the songs heietofore published andmany new ones never herore seen Inprint. For sale at the BERGSTROM,AtUHfu uo.'S, Progress Block.

MESSENGER SERVICE.The Honolulu. Messenger Service de-

liver messnges and packages. Tele-phone 378,

HE'S POTATO 1118

.THEIR INVKNToR IS i N THEnm-nin- v

A Scheme by Which Thousands ofLaborers Were Assisted During DullTimes in --Michigan.

Colonel Gardner of the 30th Infantry,on board the transport Sherman, wasthe Inventor of the famous "Plngreeplan," by which thousands of laborerswere given the means of support inMichigan during the period of hardtimes a few years ago. The schemegot its name from the 'fact that it waltaken up on an extension scale by Gov-ernor Pingree of Michigan and it madetlie governor famous all over the Uni-on. It was taken up in many otherplaces outside of Michigan, the city ofOakland, California, organizing amovement for Its adoption. The Pin-gree sclieme was simply a plan to w

unemployed laborers to use unoc-cupied land. In the city of Detroit forgrowing potatoes. Instead of beinggiven charity the men were allowed towork the soil, the crops being theirown nnd by this means a large num-ber of them tided over a period whenwork was scarce and luborers plenti-ful.

"It was simply the most naturalwny," said Colonel Gardner "to keepthese men supplied with the necessa-ries of life without compelling them tobecome objects of icharlty. There areplots of land In every city that areput to nt use. It harms no one to al-low mm to work and get a crop on thisland and most owners were quite readyto permit such use of their property.Tlie result was food for hundreds ofthem and they did not feel so degradedas if they had nceepfed gifts."

Governor Pingree became a very pro-minent national political figure as a re-sult of the widespread attention hiswork attracted. At, the present time"McKinley prosperity" lias stiuck theUnited States and there are very fewcities In which laborers need assist-ance. As a result the plan has drop-ped out of sight, but if another periodof depression should set in and thelabor market should become glutted, Itwould probably be heard of again.

PROVOST GUARDS OUT.The colonel of the 30th Infantry, on

the Sherman, believes In good deport-ment and does not hesitate to enfoicejust that. Not a day or night whilethe vessel was In port did the Shermanfall to have out from sixteen to thirty-tw- o

nun on provost duty. These menwere posted on outer streets and In thevalleys, and were Instructed to arrestany soldier found doing anythingwrong. They were also Instructed,moreover, to assist the police In quell-ing any disturbance that might bpstarted by and between sildlers.

Most of tlie time tlie big lot of troopswas here Major Mills also had out aguard from Mattery A, of the Gth Ar-tillery.

OPERA COMPANY.The season seat sale for the Boston

Lyric Op-'i- season will close on Sat-urday, October 7. The single admis-sion snle will open Mondnv, October23rd at Wall, Nichols Company's from10 to 4 dally when scuts for any operaon the repertoire can be secured.

AT THE ORPHEFM.A good audience was at the Orpheum

last night, and were highly entertain-ed. The piogram now running is some-what of a change from the usual pro-gram. To those who are interested inscientific boxing the turn by Armstrongand O'Nell la highly Interesting. Ham-ilton Hill's singing pleases all. Themagic of Tiavelle is wonderful andeveryone pronounces him first class. Gothis evening and enjoy two hours ofplensu re.

- .'REMNANT SALE.

An early call should be made at theremnant clearing sale at L. R. Kerr'sMany bargnins are included, and thefirst to come will secure them. Thevery low prices put on them arc forcash only.

SPEEDY CLEARANCE.By calling early, great bargnins can

be secured nt L. B. Kerr's clearing saleof remnants. The orlgnnl cost busvery little to do with the price puton them to insure a speedy clearance.

If you want a new carriage or yourold one repaired call on W W. Wright.

iWear our shoesfor that tired fcellnR-tho- y

aro built for comfort.

MMiM'IWMade of tan i ,!U roftupper und p '1 ii shoe fortnn,if.i. r ,i

IKIIIIS' IE CO

SION OF TUB ilia SIIOE.

T MM

Importers andCommission Merchants

euli Lino of American and Europonn

DRY GOODSHARDWARE GROCERIES

NOTIONSAs woll as all kinds of Ccnornl Merchandise

The Lancastor Fire and Life Insurance Co., of Manchester, EnglandTho Dnlolso Insurnnco Co., of Basel, SwitzerlandTho Union Cos Engine Co , of San FranciscoThe Domestic Sewing MachinesThe Hand Sowing Machine "Now Paclflc"and other agencies

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY anfl PROPERTYNAME OF COMPANY ASSETS

Germania Life Insurance Co. of New York. .25.211,910 15Greenwich Fire Insurance Co. of New York. . 1,373,318 29Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society 6,553,403 85Canton Marine Insurance Co 2,500,000 00Pacific Surety Co 295,000 00

GEAR, IAJNTSINTG- - Ss CO.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Merchant St. side Judd Unllding E3IMETT MAY, Manager

Canadian-Australia- n Royal

COMPANY

Mai

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC IIAIIAVAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu, and Brisbane, CQ.), are

Duo at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:

From Vancouver and Victoria, 15. C, From Sydney and Ilrislmne, for Vic-

tor Brisbane and Sydney: toria and Vancouver, L. C.:

WAIUUMOO SEPT SO

'AORANGI OCT. 28

MIOWERA NOV. 25

.WARRIMOO DEC. 23

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

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

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

Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Eu-rope.

For Freight an-- Passage and all general information, apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & S. S. Co

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the above Compaines will call at Honolulu and leave this

'Port on or about the dates mentioned below:

FOR JAPAN and CHINA. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

KIO DE JANEIRO SEPT. 26

COPTIC OCT. 6

AMERICA MARU OCT. 13

CITY OF PEKING OCT. 21

GAELIC OCT. 31

For general information apply to

H. HACKFELD

27

Oct. 11

8

Nov. 22

DEC. 6

CO,, LTD

STEAMSHIP

Oriental

AORANGI SEPT. 27

OCT. 25

NOV. 22

AORANGI DEC. 20

CITY OF PEKING SEPT. 29

OCT. 7

MARU OCT. 14

CHINA OCT. 24

DORIC OCT. 31

Ltd. Agts.

FOR

Oct. 3

MOANA Oct. 13

Oct. 31

10

Nov. 28

Oceanic Steamship Company.

Time Table:r THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMERS OF THIS LINEWILL ARRIVE AT AND THIS AS

FROM SAN FRAHCISCO

AUSTRALIA ,.Sept.MARIPOSAMOANA Nov.AUSTRALIAALAMEDA

MIOWERAWARRIMOO

GAELICHONGKONG

CO.,

SAN FRANCISCO

AUSTRALIA

AUSTRALIAALAMEDA Nov.AUSTRALIA

LEAVE PORTHEREUNDER:

In connection with the Sailing of the above Steamers, theAgents are prepared to issue, to intending Passengers, Coupon

I Through Tickets by any Railroad from San Francisco to alli points in the United States, and from New York by any Steam-- ,

ship Line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company.

THIS HAWAIIAN 8TAII, W1CDNHBDAY, OCTOHWIt i, 1S99.

mm IIGENCE

ARRIVALSWednesday, October 4.

Htmr, Waliileale, Greene, from Kn-lin- a,

October 3: 6 iUkh. mmdrlcfl.Htmr. KMolmnii, Thompson, from

Wnlinon, October 3: 400 bugs rice, 4

pkgs. sundries.Am, bktn. Eureka, J. P. Seliou, from

Taconm, September 9: 335,211 feet lum-ber, 44,000 shingles.

DEPARTURES.Wednesday, October 4.

Stmr. Noeaii, Wyman for Koloa, 4

p. m.Stmr. James Makee, for Kapna, 4

p. m.Stmr. Ke Ait Hon, Mosher, for

and Ahuklnl, 4 p. m.U. S. transport Sherman, Grant, for

Manila.

VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.Stmr. Lehua, Parker, for Kaunaka-ka- i

and Maunalel, 12 noon,U. S. hospital ship Relief, Harding,

for Manila.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Walaleale, from Kapaa,October 3. Toklchl Tanaka, 4 deckpassengers.

Departed.Per stmr. Mlkahala, for Makawell,

Walmea and Kekaha, October 3.Judge Peterson, Dr. Sandow, F. A.Victor, Wah FIng, Pah On, Mrs. S. N.Norrls, Mrs. Peterson and servant, C.Ahevai.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Nawlllwlll,Koloa, Eleele and Hannpepe, October3. L. E. Plnkham, Mrs. E. Hroadbent,W. Hroadbent, E. Hroadbent, S. K.Kaeo, Mrs. Ratchelor, M. F. Prosser,Mrs. R. Fountain, G. N. Wilcox, S. H.Comstock, Mrs. Y. Jaanen, C. Christ-Ia- n,

Mrs. E. Benito, Peter Lelnux, HeeChong, John Smith, Sam Sing.

MEMORANDA.The transport Grant is at the Ocean-

ic dock. She will take on 850 tons ofcoal and will probably leave on Friday.

The ship Marie Hackfeld Is taking aballast cargo of sugar for San Fran-cisco.

Customs Inspector M. H. DrummondIs taking his week's vacation.

The U. S. tug Iroquois has returnedfrom Its cruise.

OFFICERS ON THE GRANT.There are seventy-nin- e cabin pas-

sengers on the transport Grant, nearlyall army officers and clerks. The listIs as follows: Captain F. A. Wash-burn, Mr. Taylor, Captain F. McDon-ald, Lieutenant 15. J. Monlhan, MajorF. A. Cook, Lieutenant R. S. Grlswold,Major C. F. Mason, Major G. V. Hen-ry, Major E. D. Anderson , CaptainStevens, Colonel Edmund Rice andMrs. Rice, Captain John Boardman,Captain Rheuben A. Whipple, Lieuten-ant F. E. Edwards, Captain DuncanLieutenant Roy L. Fernald, Lieuten-ant James P. Clare, Lieutenant Timo-thy Coughlan, Lieutenant Alfred Ma-son, Lieutenant S. E. Worthington,Lieutenant H. M. Fales, Lieutenant H.Olln, Lieutenant John L. Ryan, Lieu-tenant A. E. Jennett, Lieutenant Gar-rlt- y,

Rand Master Stiles, LieutenantO'Shey, Lieutenant McNarney, Lieu-tenant Chamberlain, Dr. Roland, Dr.Reed, Dr. McAndray, Dr. Kellogg,Lieutenant Peck, J. F. Wallace,Harry J. Tutt. Mr. William J. Croley,Seth Mobley, Lieutenant - ColonelJ. T. Dlckman, Captain Alvin A. Bar-ker, Captain C. M. Brownell, CaptainJohn Hlckey, Lieutenant II. G. Crock-ett, Captain William Tutherly. Lieu-tenant G. R. D. .McGregor, Capt. F. H.Peck, Lieutenant William F. H. Plum-ber, Captain Geo. E. Hubbard, Lieu-tenant Max Wagner, Captain Alexan-der Crelg, Jr., Lieutenant George D.Rice. Captain William Connell, Lieu-tenant Garrison Ball, Captain HarrisPemdleton, Lieutenant II. E. Com-stock, Captain Thomas Talbot, Lieu-tenant P. S. Golderman, LieutenantSolomon Avery, Lieutenant James R.Goodale. Major O. M. Smith, Lieu-tenant R. H. Sillman. Lieutenant G.R. Fortescue, Lieutenant H. B. Grant,Captain F. W. Meeks, Lieutenant Al-fred Hasbrouck, Major Knight, Cap-tain Littell.

KAMALO AFFAIRS.The prospectus of the Kamalo Sugar

Company will be ready this week fordistribution to stockholders. An ex-pert has looked over the books of thecorporation and found them to tallywith the report. It Is now certain thateverything will go ahead In goodshape.

A GOOD TniNG.There's one good thing when they feel

dryThat business men cannot pass by,For far and wide it's fame you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer.On draught or in bottle at Criterion.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, LetterHeads, and all kinds of Job and Com-mercial printing neatly and promptlyexecuted at The Star Office.

OPENED TODAY

With a large line ofCHINESE BLACK LI CHEE WOOD

FURNITURE,MATTINGS,

CHOICE CHINESE TEAS,CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

LUN CII0NG CO.Hotel Street, opposite the Arlington.

NOTICE.The Pantheon Saloon hereby notifies

their patrons and tho public that theyhave changed their brand of draughtbeer to the famous, old reliable JohnWIeland beer.

Pantheon SaloonJim Dodd, Proprietor.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-PANY, LIMITED.

The fifth assessment of 10 per cent($10 per share) on the assessable stockof the Walalua Agricultural Company,Limited, Is due and payable September15, 1899, at the office of Castle & Cooke,Limited. Ten per cent ($10 per share)additional is due and payable on No-vember 15, 1899, and every two monthsthereafter up to and Including May 15,1900.

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

FloorLINOLEUMS AND OIL-CLOTH.

HallLINOLEUMS, CARPETSAND FIBRE MATTING.

RugsCENTER, SOFA ANDSTAIR.

Porfcierres,curtains. tablecovers, table dam-ask and napkins,

ETC., ETC.

Largest Stock. BestYalues.Great Vnrietv.

--AT-

E. W. JORDAN

FORT No. lO STREET

Manila Cigarsand Tobacoo

La Insular, Flor de La Isabela,Perla do Oriente, and Rest Brandsof Tea, in TinB or packages, for

sale by

LEE T0MA & CO.,Corner of Nuuanu and Merchant

Streets, Honolulu, H. I.

Just arrived a fine lot of FrenchG, B. D. Pipes.

Just received a big invoioe ofMexican Cigars.

8. lECojxxxisi.IMPORTER OF.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 9 Hotel Street, Honolulu.Telephone 574. P. O. Box 90

"THE KASH"Nos. 5) and 11 Hotel Street anil

Corner Fort anil Hotel Streets

The School BellCALLING CHILDREN to their lab

ors also sounds the knell for new cloth-ing. Tho boy doffs his vacation suitand dons his school dress. There Isnothing more appropriate than clothingadapted to special occasions.

THAT IS OUR SPECIALTY, andwe ask mothers to inspect our stock.Of children's and boy's furnishings wehave a large supply, which we shallsell cheaply.

WE CAUGHT ONE of the manufac-turers short of ready money, and gota bargain in 250 boys' suits, all wool,in sizes from 4 to 14 years, which wewill sell at $2.50 per suit at our store.

UK NflSDAVe make SHIRTS to Order.

PEEK TREAN & CO.'S

CELEBRATED LONDON BISCUITS

Deliclously appetizing for delicatedigestions.

Albert, Arrowroot,Atlantic, Boudoir,

Celery, Colonial,

Dinner, Gingerbread,Whole Meal, Oaten,

Florence, Opera andMaccaroons In 21bs, tins.

IErWTI 5te CO.Ill Fort Street. Telephone 240

Cannon Cigarettes

New and Superior BrandBest Value for 5c.Holder for each Cigarette

For sale at all Retailors. Limited Supply at Wholesale by

HYMAN BROS.White as Snow.

! PORT COSTA FLOUR.

I WasMniton MBrcetilB Co., Ltfl.

i Corner Fort and Queen Streets&:::hh::.:::

THE "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK

and Sheet Iron Work

ORIENTAL GOODS.NEW IMPORTATION OF

Silk Goods, iu the piece, New Porcelain Cups and SaucersSilk Handkerchiefs, Tea and Dinner Sets,Silk Shawls, Carved Ivory, Rattan Chairs,Decorated Flower Pots, Carved Sandalwood Boxes,

These Goods are the Handsomest in all Honolulu.

WIJSTG- - WO & CO.SlO-Sl- ii NTtitiaLMiu. Street.

GrFGIlt Gl6l&llll 3cllITWO ONLY

September 8th to 22nd. All goods have been marked down,and buyers will find this a rare opportunity to secure bar-

gains. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hats. Metal Ware,Lacquer Ware, Silks, Etc.

Bos S35.

NUUANU

75-- 79 KING STREET.

- HONOLULU

Corner Nun ami and KingStreets, Honolulu

Telephone 471..

X. MXJRATA."ti'O-- :: Hat Mantifactturer

P. O. Box 844. Telephone 814.118 STREET

Great Bargains in New and Second-Han- ci

.. FURNITURE ..For the next 30 days to make roomfor new stock to arrive

P. O.

8. W. LEDERER, Proprietor.

A.l, CAIXIXSOH ALBERT f. JUDO, JM

ATKINSON & JUDDAttorneys mill Counsellors at Limy

Office, over Waliop & Co.'n Uank.Cor. Knnliumnnu mid Merchant Sts.

JUt. UEO. J. AUUUltHomeopathic Practitionor and Surgeon,

Special Attention Given to ChronloDiseases. Ofllce and Residence, Dere-tan- la

street, nearly opposite the Meth-odist church.

Ofllce Hours: 10 to 12 a. tn.j 8 to 4p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9:30 to10:30 a. m. Telephone 733.

DR. WALTER HOFFMANN.

Beretanla St. opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

Ofllce Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 8 to 11 a. m.Tel. 510. P. O. Box 501.

DR. T. niTAHURAConsulting Itooms, 427 Nuuanu Street

P. O. Box 842. Telephone 132.

Residence, 524 Nuuanu Street.Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.Sundays, 2 to 0 p. m.

DR. I. MORI130 Bcrctnnia St., bet. Umma and Fort

Telephone 277; 1'. O. Box 843

Ofliec hours: 0 to If. n. m. and 7 to 8p. in.; Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m.

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

13 15 1ST 'X I S 1A S.LOVE BUILDING. FORT STREET.

OFFICE HOURS, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

M. S. GfilNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU.H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Ofllce, 215 Front Street.

Epitable Life Assurance society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

EllUCE CARTW RIGHT.General Manager tor Hawaiian Islands

O. G. TRAPHAGJBN,ARCHITBCT .

123 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.Between Fort and Alakea.

Telephone 743.

P. O. Box 262. Telephone 641,

BURNETTE & CO.STOCKS, BONDS, REAL ESTATE

ANDCUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS

Notary Public and Financial AgentsOffice: 13 Bethel, corner King Street.

WILLIAM SAVIDGESTOCK AND BOND

UROKElt.

Mclnerny Block, Fcrt Street.

THOMAS LINDSAYJEWELER.

DIAMONDS, "WATCHES, CLOCKSAND FINE JEWELUY.

Fine Watch and Jewelry RepairingA Specialty.

534 Fort street. Honolulu, H. I,P. O. Box 544.

P. O. Box 371. Telephone 328,

EDMUND R. BIVENSTOCK BROKER.

Island Stocks Bought and Sold.Trustee for non-reside- nt stockholders

OFFICE: CAMPBELL BLOCK.

CHARLES J. FALKSTOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member of the Honolulu StockExchange.

Room 301, Judd Building.

FREDERICK W. JOBfaUITE 815, MARQUETTE BUILDING

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

HAWAIIAN CONSUL-GENERA- L

for theSTATES OF ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN,

WISCONSIN, OHIO ANDINDIANA.

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

G. DOHI223 King Street, Honolulu.

STRAW HATS MADE TO ORDER.

Good ready made stock on hand andfor sale at low prices.

HOWARD & TRAINARCHITECTS

Suite 7, Model Block, Fort Street

Telephone 989.

COMPANY, LTD.)Eiplanade, cor. Allen and Fort 8U

HOLLISTER & CO., AGENTS.

EX S. M. CASTLE

Furniture, Hardwareand Tools

A Full Line of Baby CarriagesAt prices lower than you have been

accustomed to, can be found at" h. niu CO.,

710 FORT STREETOpen very evening untlll 9 o'clock.

PITIIMC CONCIflltT.The XGtli I n fit n I rv burnt, an the trail-m- et

Grunt, will piny ngiiln Hi tht Ha-waiian hotel thin evening, hKlniilng at7 o'clock and eloMlng at 9 o'clock. Fol-lowing In the M(iKiniii arraiiKed by1'rnf. Stile, hmidliiiiH'.er:Mnroh IIiiikIh ActoHfl the Sen . . . .Hon enOverture l'oot mid IViiftont HuppeCornet Solo Yankee Doodle (vnriii- -

tlonHFred. W. Lewis.

Medley Popular Songs of the Day..Beyer

Selection 11 Trovatore VerdiDouble Number

(a) Scherzo Whistling Hufus.. Mills(b) Rag Time Hello! Ma Baby....

Concert Waltzes 1001 Nights. .StraussDescriptive A Hide on a RailroadTrain Burt

(Synopsis: Start, full speed nnd Stop.)Medley Irish Airs Tobanl(Introducing Buck Dance by William

Smith.)National Songs Blue and the Gray

BendlxFinnle Soldiers In the Park

GET MORE SLEEP.If you are overworked, tired out,

nervous and unable to get the sleepwhich nature requires: If you aretroubled with headaches and dizzyspellsl, Irritability, loss of appetite ora run .down condition of the system,Dr. Miles' Nervine will help you. Itdoes not benumb you Into sleep, but ItSoothes and quiets those Irritatednerves nnd sleep and rest come natur-ally. "A spinal trouble made medreadfully restless and nervous andIt was Impossible to get to sleep. Dr.Miles' Nervine did wonders for me. ItImproved my appetite, strengthenedmy nerves and made mo a new man."

WM. MILLER,Dalton, Mass.

All druggists are authorized to sellDr. Miles' Nervine on a guarantee thatfirst bottle will benefit or money willbe refunded. Be sure and get Dr.Miles' Nervine. Take nothing else.Write us about your troubles and ail-ments and we will give you the honestadvice of trained specialists absolute-ly free of charge. Booklet on heartand nerves sent free. Address

Dr. Miles Medlial Co.. Elkhart, Ind.

WING MAN YUENMeat Market

114 MAUNAKEA STREET.Groceries, Tobacco, Poultry, Eggs, Ko-n- a

Coffee, California and Isl-

and Butter.

For cleansing the scalp, stimulatingthe skin of the head, relieving head-ache caused by overwork and mentalworry, eradicating dandruff, and gen-erally making you feel like a new manor woman. There Is nothing equal to

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer

For sale by all druggists and at theUnion Barber shop. F. PACHEO,

Telephone 696.

GreatClearanceSale at IwakamFs

Will close in a few days

Now is the time to buy

IWAKAMIHOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.

I. G. IRWIN & CO., Lti.Wm. Q, Irwin President and ManagerOlaus Spreokels, - - . Vice PresidentW. M. Qlffard, Secretary and TreasurerH. M. Whitney, Jr. - - - - Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AQKNT8 or TUB

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANYOF RAN KUANCIHCO. OAIj.

J. OTJDBRKIRK,CONTRACTOR aai BUILDER.House Moving and all Kinds of Heavy

Weights Hnndled.NO. 617 PORT STREET, HONOLULU.

(Opposite Club Stables.)

CASTLE & C00KE, LIMITED

Life and FireInsurance Agents

.

CST agents vnn EJ

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OP BOSTON.

ETNAFIRE INSURANCE CO,

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

TUB HAWAIIAN 8TAH, WlWNHBDA V. OCTOIIHIl i, ISM.

WIN) IB 1 PI BillCONSt'I.-GHNKHAL- S HKPOKT To

STATE DKI'AllT.M HNT.

Announces the Introduction of Ameri-can Steam Cnble Plows Into theSugar Industry of the Islands.

In the dally Issue of the ndvnncesheets of Coustilur Reports for Septem-ber 18, Cotisul-Goner- al Haywood mnkesthe following report on Americansteam plows In Hawaii:

Several days ago, there was landedat this port, for the American SugarCompany, a set of steam plows madeby an American firm. These plows, Iam told, are the first of the kind madeby an American firm, those heretoforemade In the United States not beingof the cable description, but workedby the engine hauling the plows overthe land. These new plows were madeby the O. S. Kelley Company, ofSpringfield, Ohio. They were orderedthrough their local representative, Wil-liam C. Gregg, who, I am told, intendsto remain here nnd see that no moreorders go to Scotland.

Heretofore, all the steam plows usedIn Hawaii came from Scotland, becausethey were cheaper and also becauseAmerican manufacturers did not makethe kind employed here.

The O. S. Kelley Company ngreed tofurnish the plows ns cheaply as theScotch firm would, and guaranteed thatthey would be the equal In every par-ticular of those now In use. The com-pany wisely sent Its own men overto set them up.

The plows cost $20,000 per set, andwere delivered In forty days less timethan If ordered from Scotland.

It Is estimated that during the nextthree years, some twenty or thirty setsof plows will be required for the nowplantations. They will nil be boughtIn the United States, If the ones Justreceived prove equnl to those made InScotland.

The American Sugar Company ownsone of the new plantations nnd hnsjustified Its name by being the firstsugar estate on these Islands to usesteam plows of American make.

THE HAWAIIAN EXHIBIT.OMAHA, September 14. The Hnw.il-la- n,

Indian and Philippine exhibits Inthe Colonial building on the south Kldeof the Lagoon are well worth severalhours of anybody's time. The Hawai-ian exhibit, in charge of Captain Ed-ward Towse and Daniel Logan,president and secretary of the Hawii-la- n

commission. Is un exhibit of raremerit, containing much that Is noveland unique. That exhibit gives an

of the life and genius ofthe people of that lnterstlng colony,and shows much that Is of a very su-perior chnracter In the way of art andcommercial Industries of these people.There are fabrics, paintings, art goods,native musical Instruments, nativeplants nnd many articles seen nowhereelse than In those Islands.

REAL STAGE TRAGEDY.CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), September

22. Julia Morrison, leading lady of the"Mr. Plaster of Paris" farce-comed- y

company, shot and killed Frank Lei-den, stage manager and leading manof the company at 8 o'clock tonight,on the stage at the City Opera-hous- e,

Just before the curtain rose for theperformance to begin. Three shotswere fired at close range, all takingeffect In Leiden's head. He sank to thelloor and was dead in a few minutes.The woman was arrested and taken tothe city Jail.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Morning Session Sales: Between

boards, 50 Honokan, 33.23; HawaiianAgricultural, 315.

Sales: On the board, 5 HawaiianSugar Company, 225; 5 Hawaiian Su-gar Company, 225; 10 Honokaa, 33.23;10 Honokaa, 33.25; 5 Honokaa, 33.25; 75Kihel, 9.875; 23 Klhei, 9.S75; 5 HawaiianSugar, 225; 10 American Sugar, 85; 5American Sugar, 85; 2 Honokaa, 33.25;

0 Honokaa, 33.25; G Honokaa, 33.25; 100Kihel, 10; 100 Klhei, 10; 23 Kihel, 10.

Quotations. Bids. Asked.American, assessable 80.00 $ 85.00Ewa 29.00Hawaiian Agricultural 350.00Hawaiian Sugar 224.00 225.00Honomu 170.00 200.00Honokaa ; 33.00 33.23Kah.uku 150.00 165.00Kihel, assessable 9.875 10.50Koloa 190.00Maunalel, assessable ... 12.50 20.00McBryde, assessable .... 4.75 4. DO

Oahu, paid up 189.00 193.00Ookala 20.50Olaa, assessable 63 ,75Olaa, paid up 16.00 17.00Olowalu 165.00Pacific 300.00Pala 300.00Pepeekeo 200.00Pioneer 225.00 230.00Walalua, paid up 158.00 162.50Waimanalo 150.00Wilder Steamship 130.00Hawaiian Electric 193.00Kona-Ka- u T. and T 27.50Mutual Telephone 15.50Hawaiian, Govt. 6's 102.00Hawaiian Govt. 5's 100.00Postal Savings 92.50Oahu Railway Bonds ... 106.00People's Ice 165.00

A TRIAL ...Is what I ask. Satisfaction guar-anteed. I am prepared to do

ALL IDS OF PLUM1G,

TINNING ID GENERAL JOBBING

In n satisfactory manner, and atvery icasonnble prices.

H. F. LUDEWIGHELL TOWER, UNION ST.

8. HIROKAWA,JO NUUANU STREEl. HONOLULU.

Oaliinet Malcer,JAMBOO FURNITURE MADE TO

ORDER.REPAIRING OP ALL KINDS.

PURE PUREMILK CREAM

Swoet MillcHKCEIVEI) FRESH DAILY

THE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION

532 Fort Street

,1.,

i i 1 u1

iJUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.

In corporated lTnder the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $400,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones nt

C. II. Cooke CashierV. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Watcrhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney,J. A. McCandless.

Solicits tho Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly nnd carefully attend to alltill business connected with bankingentrusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

Savings Department.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed in accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpass bookn, copies )f which may be hadupon application.

THE FIRST AMERICAN BlOF HAWAII, LTD.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

Authorized Capital, $1,000,(100Subscribed Capital, ' 7.",(l,00()Paid l'p Capital, fi()0,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Cecil Brown , President13. F. Dillingham nt

W. G. Cooper CashierE. M. Boyd SecretaryG. F. MeLeod Auditor

Directors Cecil Brown, B. F. Dilling-ham, Mark P. Robinson, Bruce Cart-wrig- ht

and G. W. Macfarlane.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:San Francisco The Anglo-Callfor-nl-

Bank, Limited.Chicago The Merchants Loan andTrust Company.New York J. & W. Sellgman & Com-

pany.London The Anglo-Callfornln- n Bank,

Limited.Paris Societe Generale.Hamburg M. M. Warburg & Com-

pany.Hongkong and Yokohama The Char-

tered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Australia The Union Bank of Aus-tralia, Limited.

Canada Bank of Montreal.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.

Exchange' bought and sold LettersCredit Issued on all parts of the world.

ESTABLISHED 185?.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMEP.CIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN T,L THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

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

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreokels S Co,

BANKERS ,HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-

tional Bunk of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos-t- a

will be received and Interest allow-ed by this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per annum. The terms, rulesind regulations of the Hawaiian Pos-tal Savings Bank will be adopted asta.r as It Is practicable to apply them,ind the Cash Reserve of 50,000 as re-quired under the Postal Act will bemaintained.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-alatio-

may be obtained on applica-tion.

3ISIIOP & CO.

PER NIPPON JIAKUFULL LINE OF

Silk GoodsSILK AND COTTON

KIMONOSSHIRTSTAJAM ASETC., ETC.

SAYEGUSA418 Nuuanu St. P. O. Box 883

rmm

Wo have boon authorized to sell

HARZERSAUERBRUNNEN

At 85.00 per case of fifty bottlee

Owing to spurious imitations having boon brought to thismarket, tho public is hereby notified that the only

"GENUINE ...SAIIERBRUNNE "

Is bottled by the Harzer Kcenigsbrimnen-Quell- e,

and every bottle bears their trade-mark and stamp.

H. HAGKFELD & GO., Ltd.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

DNOLULU TOBACCO CO,, Ltd,.. iiviioi'r,i2i!!! op ..

i

Havana and Manila CigarsSmokers' ArticlesFine Grades of Smoking Tobacco

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu, H. L

WE INVITEINSPECTION Pacific Heights

Kesidence lots on Pacific Heights arc now offered for sale.No residence propert' having similar advantages and attrac-tions, as far as henlth fulness of location, having an elevationof from 170 to 800 feet, and affording the grandest marine andscenic views, as also its proximity to the business part of thocity being less than a mile from the Progress Block, has everbefore been presented to the people of Honolulu.

One of the main features of this property, and procured atgreat expense, is the abundant supply of pure spring water,pronounced by Dr. C. B. Wood as being the purest and bestdrinking water obtainable in the Island, which is now boingconducted into storage reservoirs upon the property by an in-

dependent pipe line, an 1 will be supplied to residents at Gov-ernment rates.

Our Guarantkk. We guarantee to all purchasers of lots onPacific Heights that we will, within six months, provide rapidtransportation to the highest lots on tho property, connectingthe same with the Honolulu Rapid Transit Co.'s line onPauoa Bond at the beginning of Kaiulani Drive.

Terms. One-thir- d cash, j in one year, in two years; in-

terest, six per cent per annum on deferred payments.Our carriage will convey parties desiring to inspect the

property to and from the same.For maps and full particulars, call at our office, rooms 7 and

8, Progress Block

BRUCE, WARIIVG & CO.FURNITURE

pino SI lite, lIri Teaa,Roolcing Cliulrs,

DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

40G NUUANU ST.

and MODOTIIVO

Two doors above Ucretanla Street

UpholsteringRepairing and

Cabinet MakingOwing to tho Immonso increase of work In fhoso linos, wo

havo boon compollod to augmont our force of first-clas- s work-men, thus onabllng us to oxocuto our work In loss time anconsiderably choapor than boforo.

Coyne-MeMo- n Furniture ComuanvPROGRESS BLOCK

1899 .. FALL MILLINERY .. 1899ANNOUNCEMENT

Our opening days villi lie Friday ami Saturday, September SIM It ami aotli. Vgrand display of Elegant Millinery Mill lie made.

Erench Imported Hats and NoveltiesSuperb original dcf-lgn- s by Virol, Francois, roynnne and other famous nrtlsUwill be exhibited. All ludics are cordially Invited.

MISS Arlington Block, Hotel Street

roun

THE HAWAIIAN STAR

DAILY AND 0KMI-WKKKI.-

TubtlBlied every afternoon (exceptSunday) by Tho Hawaiian Star

KovtttMer Association, Ltd.

A LATA U T. ATKINSON IMItorCHARLES I. RHODES. .Actio lCdltirFRANK L. HOOOS. HuIiimmi MRnnner

SUUSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year (In advance) i S.00

Three Months (In advance) 2.00

Per Month (In advance) a

Forelsn (per year, In advance)... 12J0O

SPECIAL ADVERTISING AGENTSChicago-Jam- es E. Colby, S09 Stock

Exchange Uuildlnft.San Francisco Dako's Advertising

Agency. 61 Merchants Exchnnge."

SEMI-WEEKL- Y SUBSCRIPTION:Local Subscribers, per annum... .$2. 00

Foreign Subscribers, per annum.. 3.00(Strictly In ndvanco)

"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, ISM.

The Spanish-America- n war can becounted as over; the Spaniards arebuying American tobacco.

Ffrst get your rails and then getpermission to lay them, seoms to be

'the principle of procedure of the Tram-ways Company.

"Will objection be made to the pay-

ment of Interest on the Hawaiian Na-

tional debt by the local Governmenton the ground that we are now a partof the United States, the Federal Con

sttltution extends here, and It is thereforo to acknowledge anynational debt except that of America?

The dream of Jules Verne in hisstory "A Thousand Leagues under theSea," seems almost realized in themodern submarine torpedo boat. "W.

It. EcUhardt of the Union Iron Works,San Francisco, who was aboard thenow "Holland" of this type on her trialtrip at Green Point. New York lately,said he would prefer being aboard herwhen submerged than in the lire roomof any surface torpedo-boa- t.

Dr. Bishop In "The Friend" givessome interesting statistics of the sonsand daughters of the missionaries or

the American Board to these Islands.Of sons there are now resident in Iln-wi- lt

91, and daughters 73; residentabroad, sons CI and daughters 72;

grandsons resident In Hawaii 101,

granddaughters 73; grandsons residentabroad 123, granddaughters 124. Thismakes a total of 300 children and 421

grandchildren now living, of whom 33S

live In the Islands and constitute aboutth of the white population

exclusive of the latin races. Of thepons sixteen are in the ministry, eightof them In active Foreign Mission ser-

vice. A number of the grandsons arealso In the ministry.

Wo do not ordinarily think of Siberiaas a place to emigrate to, except forNihilists who are forced to emigrate j

thither by the strong arm of the Itus- -

sfan police as described by GeorgeKcnnan. But American Consul J. C.Monaglran at Chemnitz says the tideof Immigration Into the Amur countryIn eastern Siberia during the past fewyears has been equaled only by the tide j

of Immigration to the United States.Ho says that the vast territory of Si-

beria is destined to be one of theworld's richest and most productiveagricultural sections. The tralllc inSiberia and eastern Itussia Is increns-In- g

faster than even the advocates otthe Trans-Siberia- n road anticipated.With tho development of Pacific Oceancommerce this development of Siberiabecomes of interest to. us.

Is tho convenience of the public, orthe bare question of who shall buildthe post olllce and custom house atllilo, to control? That Is the succlontway In which a Hllo correspondentpresented the subject in a communica-tion published In yesterday's Issue ofthis paper. The post ofllce Is neededthere. The legislature made an ap-

propriation for It. If the npptnpria-tlo- n

Is not used the UnitedStates post ofllce department w'.il haveto provide a post ofllce of some Kind assoon as It acquires Jurisdiction In theIslands. Hut it does not follow thatthat department will provide a suitableone or a convenient one. It certainlywill not provide as good a one as canbe built for tho appropriation alreadymade. After all It Is the people of Hlloand of the Islands generally who willhave their convenience served by asuitable post ofllce building. Do theywant to wait twenty cr thirty years forCongress to act, or would they ratherhave the building built now ven withmoney raised by local taxation? Ifthe lutter they ought to present thomatter Immediately and forcibly to tholocal government.

Tho decision of the administration toadmit Chinese to tho Philippines fortho present at least, will meet the ap-

proval probably of nearly every ofllcerand man, both of tho naval and mil-itary forces, who has served In the Phil-ippines. Admiral Dewey has on a num-ber of occnslons expressed his feelingsregarding tho Chinese who served Invarious capacities In his lleet, nnd moregenerally and at largo regarding thoservices rendered by the Chinese to thoAmericans during the operationsaround Manila. Tho military officerswho havo conducted tho Held opera-tions In tho Philippines and tho sol-

diers themselves havo spoken In thehighest terms of the Chlneso who asteamsters, and quartermasters, com-missary nnd hospital helpers perform-ed Invaluable service, and showedthemselves not only faithful and reli-able, but courageous and zealous.Whatever may become of China as anation, tho Chinese as a people havetoo many of the qualities that are need- -

itand needed Vwrilj- - to he nwtofltnit ornetrlertoil In the wnrttlHff nut and de-

velopment of the "Par JSaat" nintlon.It Is possible that the hard, unsenti-mental associations and exigencies ofwar may soften the feelings generallyentertained In America toward thChinese, Into a more Chrlsthm recog-

nition of the solidarity of the human

WITH THE PARAORAPHEitri.The palmy days of the Iowa farmer

are at hand, when he can afford notonly a trip abroad but an occawloiialoperation for appendicitis. Dos MoinesLeader.

The people who want General Otisto uee cavalry at this season ought tollrst show him some easy way to ma-

cadamize the rivers. S. F. Chronicle.

The duke of Orleans Is lost, but thnvIs no reward offered to stimulate asearch through the pawnshops. Chica-go Jlecord.

BY AUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

OLA A, PUNA, HAWAII.

On Saturday, September 2d, at 10 a.m., at the Court House, Hllo, Hawaii,will be sold at public auction underconditions of residence and Improve-ment, and easy terms of payment, witha period of ten years.

About 360 lots of CO acres each, InNew Olaa Tract, recently surveyed.

Purchaser of one lot may bid for sec-

ond lot In actual contact with the first,except In case of lots on main road.

Purchaser of lot on main road maybid for separate lot not located on saidroad.

Lots will be offered at upset price offrom $1 to 20 per acre, "according toquality and location.

Full particulars as to all conditions ofsale may bo had on application In per-

son or by mall to the Public Lands office or to any of the local land ofllces.

j. F. BROWN,Agent of Public Lands.

July 3, 1899.

The above sale Is hereby postponed toNovember 4, 1S99, at the same place andtime.

Per order ofCommissioners of Public Lands.

E. S. BOYD,Secretary.

August 23, 1S99.

Tho above salo is hereby Indefinitelypostponed.

Per order of Commissioners of PublicLands.

E. S. BOYD,Secretary.

October 2, 1S99.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Monday, September 23, 1S99, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Judiciary Building, will be sold atpublic auction:

Lot of acre at Pouhala, Ewa, Oahu,balng a portion of the old Pouhala fishpond, lying mauka of tho line of the0. It. & L. Co.'s track.

Upset price $200.

Terms Cash U. S. Gold Coin.For plan and further particulars ap-

ply at Public Lands Office, Honolulu.Per order

Commissioners of Public Lands.E. S. BOYD,

Secretary.August 21, 1S99.

The above salo is hereby postponedto November 4, 1S99, at the same place.and time. i

Per orderCommissioners of Public Lands.

E. S. BOYD,Secretary.

September 0, 1S99.

Tho above salo Is hereby Indefinitelypostponed.

Per order Commissioners of PublicLands.

E. S. BOYD,Secretary.

October 2, 1899.

FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Under Instructions uf tho Departmentof State, Washington, D. C, dated Sep-- itemher 13, 1S99, the following Execu- -

tlvo Order Is published for thetlon of whom it may concern: ,

E. A. MOTT-S- 1TH,Minister of Foreign Affairs,

Department of .Foreign Affairs, Sep-

tember 28, 1899.

Hy the President of tho United Statesof America.

EXECUTIVE ORDER.

The President of tho United Stateshereby directs that all proceedings ta-

ken or pending for tho salo or disposi-tion of tho public lands In the Hawai-ian Islands shall bo discontinued; andthat if any sales or agreements for saleof said public lands have been madesince the adoption of tho Resolution ofAnnexation, tho purchasers shall benotified that the same are null andvoid, and any consideration paid to thelocal authorities on account thereofshall bo refunded.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave caused tho seal of the

(SEAL) United States to bo hereuntoafllxcd.

Washington, September 11, 1899.

WILLIAM M'KINLEY,By tho President:

AVLEY A. ADEE,Acting Secretory of State,

TIM HAM'AUA.N UTAH, H!Jtflll)AV, OCTOIIKIt I, Utt.

HAWAIIAN 01'HllA HOUSli

THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1899

l'JAYS

Mr.ClayClementAnd Companyof Exceptional Excollonco

PIES, SOU., $1, 1 $1.50

Salo of soats Weclrtosday, October4th, at Wall, Nichols Co.

TIMELY TOPICS

Honolulu, October 3, 1S99.

A well selected stock with a good assortment of goods are both the buyer'sand poller s delight.

We have just received a large assort-ment of

Iron "Wire Nos. I, 5 nml (

Galvanized Fence Staples, In Kegs,assorted sizes, 114, 1 and 2 Inch,

I'aiiils in OilPIONEER AND HUBBUCK'S WHITE

LEAD.BOILED LINSEED OIL.RAW LINSEED OIL.WHITE ZINC IN OIL AND JAPAN,

ASSORTED COLORS.ADAM'S FLAT PAINT BRUSHES,

TO G INCHES WIDE. -

ADAM'S VARNISH BRUSHES, ASSORTED SIZES.

Miicliino OilsNo. 1 and 2 Engine Oil, W-- S Lard Oil,

in tins ana parrels.Sperm Oil In tins and barrels.Neats Foot Oil. Carbollnlum.

. Coal Tar. Axle Grease. Best RefinedTallow.

Cotton Waste. Varnish of all Kinds.Packing, Asbestos, Soap Stone, Sheet

Rubber.Pipe Covering, assorted sizes.The above are only a few of the many

articles we keep constantly In stock,and our prices will stand competitionwitn any other dealers.

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

Table

Glassware

SPECIAL SRLE

Fruit DishesFruit Saucers'Cracker JarsVasesItee BowlsGobletsJugsFinger BowlsWater BottlesPlates

f.f.DIIOID&CO.(LIMITED.)

IMPORTERS OF CROCKERY, GLASSAND HOUSE FURNISHING

GOODS.

Sole Agents, Hawalan Islands.

GURNEY CLEANABLE REFRI-GERATORS.JEWEL. STOVES, for Coal or Wood.

AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OILSTOVES;

STANDARD WICKLESS BLUEFLAME OIL STOVES

PRIMUS STOVES

KING STREET.Merchant street entrance next to the

Postofflce through our Arcade.

ofLawns

Swiss

Percales

RUGBYVery Genteel and Attractive in Appearance

While we do not neglect the older,

we make an especial aim to designshoes for young gentlemen, as theyarc the ones who sustain and de-

mand fashionable footwear "Hunan.

Mclnerny's Shoe StoreFORT STREET. HONOLULU.

"KEEP THOU TH! SHOP AND THY SHOP WILL KEEP THEE!"

There Is but one successful way to do thisDo it by being systematic!

Don't think Unit nftcr yon linvc opened your store In flic morning, sweptnnd dusted, your day's work is done; for the serious pnrt or It litis just begun.From Unit hour until closing time you licgin to change n liirgc stock of goodsinto money, nnd to do this you must know wlint you arc doing.

DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING?

If you are still using old pound andounce scales, you are not keeping yourshop; you are unconsciously giving Itaway! You" can keep your store bylocking the doors, if everything elsefalls, but you can not Increase yourpr.oflts.

With the Money Weight System

I have had one of tho Dayton Com-puting Scale Co.'s Market Scales In useIn my store for tho past year and ampleased to be able to say that It basbeen a good Investment. A to accura-cy and convenience it ca"" ' o beaten.

II. L fTYRK.

CIFIC

Fort and Merchant Streets.

everything In weighing and changinggoods Into money is safe and certain.

Every merchant needs a tonic thesodays, and tho Money Weight SystemIs that tonic. It Is not only a systemregulator, but a well regulated systemfor safely handling merchandise.

WHAT LOCAL MERCHANTS SAY:

HARDWARE

We have kept the Standard Comput-ing Scale you sold us, in constant useand consider it perfectly reliable. Ware thoroughly satisfied it has paid forItself. tfSiSS

LEWIS & CO.

The above testimonials Indicate the concensus of opinion regardingDayton Money Weight Scales.

COMPANY

King and Bethel Streets.

- TEST E2T W

tL jLJtak Mzm.

REMNANTSBargains can be secured at this sale, if you

come early.

Remnants Organdie

FiguredGingham

9

the

LIMITED

Remnants of DimitiesCashmereSheetings

Bleached andUnbleached

Cottons of all standard makes. Every remnantwill be sold for cash. Come early.

IMPORTER.

! Nftw (Ifi-ni-k at Nftw Prm!

as.

THE BEST

Taffeta Silks, nil color's, til "Sc.vnnlJ4, "

I Tllnrk TnlTptns nt 11.00. 1.2S nndI $1.50.

Black Brocnded Silk nt $1.00, $1.23$i.Bo.

These prices nro Just linlf the usu-- nl

price.White Brocnded Silks nt $1.23,$1.50 nnd $2.00.

Lovely Designs.Black Gros Grnlns.Blnck Surnhs.Blnck Sntlns.The Inrgest stock ever offered, ntprices that will Insure a rapidsale.

WOOLD11ESSGOODS

Black Crepons at 03c, S3e, $1.00,$1.25 and $1.50 per yard.All-Wo- ol Serge In navy nnd blnck,45 Inches'. wide, nt only 50c per yd.All-Wo- Henriettas In everyshade, nt 75c.

Habit Cloths In nil the new color-ings.Wool Challles nt 25c per yard.

COTTON DllESSGOODS

--French Orgnndles In new andlovely designs.Kngllsh Lawns In a large varietyof patterns.White Piques In new stripes. Asplendid line, at only 20c per yard.

N.S S&chs

THE

CornerBethel

1?. O.

Successors toJ. J. EG AN & LTD.

Hnve commenced tho

Before new

The stock Includes fine stnplogoods.

could tho offersby them.

nverage one-hn- lf to two-thir-

former prices.

PON'T UNTILCHOICEST GOODS

HAVE

EVER

We are exclusive ngents for" thecelebrated

It. & G. COBSETS

There Is no corset made."Wo cnrry them In eight differentstyles, nnd cnn nny figure.

We hnve plnced on n big lotof Ladles' Black Hose,Hermsdorf dye, In all sizes, atonly 90c per box of six pairs; reg-ular 23c per pair.

Wo shnll hnvo rnln now.

You wnnt n new umbrelln. Wohnve them In nil qualities from$1.00 up to $7.50 each.New handles, with sterling allvermounts.

We are the recognized leaders Inthis particular branch, and areshowing charming nonvel-tle- s.

Our stock of rough and finestraw sailor is complete,while the prices will be found al-ways a little lower than

TWO METJUL STORESCor. Fort King Streets, andWave r Icy Block, Bethel Street.

1USUCCESSOHS TO

J. T. WateHiouse Henry Hay & Co.H. E. riclntyre & Bro.

Wiiolosaio

Tea and

Dntm'l Ofnunm Fort King Streetsilcldli QlUiob. Wavorley Block, Street

Bethel StreetTelephones:

13

M 11

CO.,

Closing Saleof Egan Stock

opening goods

some and

?Tou better npprecintoseeing

Pricesless thnn

' WAIT

BliEN TAKEN

VALUES

COHSETS

better

suit

HOSIE11YsnleCotton

price,

UMBRELLAS

MILLINERY

some

hats

here

Dry Goods

PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS

and

CO

DealersCoffee Merchants

and

Wholesale Department:

II I--

Fort Stroot, 22 and 02Bethel Street, 24 and 040

ox 386

ID COMPANY

Manufacture a full line of Bread, Am-erican nnd German. Schwartzbrod mltkumel, milk brod and twist with mohn-same- n,

French Splits, Whole Wheat,Graham, Hot Buns, Snails, Jenny Llnds.

Also the most complete and extensiveline of CAKE in the city.

Jelly Bolls, Angel Food. Wine. Citron,Walnut, Sponge nnd Marble Cake. LadyFingers. Cup Cakes, Almond Maca-roons; all kinds of cookies, fresh everyday.

WEDDING CAKES from ,5 upwards.

Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream andSherbets, any flavor.

French Cream Bonbons and ChocolateCream Drops our own make packedIn elegant boxes from U upwards.

THE NEW ENGLAND UAKEItYAND HANDY CO.

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Manager.

" nitigiiiith' 'ii'i tn' t

T1IH HAWAIIAN KTAIt, WttDtfMDAf, QOftMMt 4, life,

OFFERED

TABLE LINENSOur Tablo Linens nnd Napkinshave nlmost becomo householdwords. Wo wnnt you to compareour values. 'We are direct Im-porters, and positively defy nnycompetition.

BEDSrilEADSWo will stnrt the ball rolling witha little lot o 100 at 93c each; reg-ular $1.25 value, nnd n splendidlino o Fringed HoneycombSpreads, nt $1.25 each, full size nndworth $2.00.

TOWELSWe have fifty dozen large slzoBath Towels that were Importedto sell at $5.00 per dozen. Wo of-fer them to you at $3.50 per dozen.To see them is to buy them.

LACE CURTAINSAND CURTAINMUSLINS

Wo have the largest variety ofcurtains and muslins ever offeredat popular prices. Do not fail tosee them.

Co., Ltd.

i oTSrroR SAL--E

I'i.

To AttorneysAmi to whom It niny concern:

I beg to call your attention to mycapabilities ns an auctioneer, and re-

spectfully solicit such business nsmight be nt your disposal. I net ns referee; conduct such snles ns nre formal- -ly demnnded In the transaction of legalnffalrs; make appraisements and act asadministrator of estates. I have nil thefacilities necessary for the successfulconduct of this especial class of busi-ness. I am a licensed auctioneer, thor-oughly familiar with all the require-ments demanded In the office ns such,nnd PERSONALLY CONDUCT nilsnles. In short, I will take full and com-plete charge of all affairs nppertnlnlngto rcnl estnte.

Will E, EisiiehIleal Eslulo Agent A; Auctioneer

FOItT AND MKRCIIAXT STS.

IStiImprovements

pro r Sale

As usual, with theLargest and Finest Stock of

Ever imported into theHawaiian Islands

W

It has long been an acknowledgedfact that our

PRICES ARE LOWER

Than can be obtained elsewhere,and we respectfully ask the publicto inspect our new and beautifulstock now on sale, feeling surethat the quality of the goods, withthe low prices we have placed up-

on them, will sell them on sight.

The Porter Furniture Co,

Cor. Hotel and Bethel Sts., Honolulu

1iivn

1 1 SOLDIERS EflFGom"!issi,ei':s,Salfi of

iieai hum.nil. i. if i w i : i ipn a ni'i

TltANSI'i UT.

No More I'nmplalntA About "Embalmed Ileef" MmIi Served to Officers In

the Saloon Dining Boom.

Sluee the flret days of the Spanishwar and of "embalmed beef" cmrgesthe treatment of American soUllemhas greatly improved. The men nolonger make loud complaints about thefood they receive. A soldlera' bill orfare on the trnnmmrt 'Qmnt for oneday recently was as follows:

BBBAKFAST. j

Pork nnd Beans; Bread; Coffee. i

DINNlCIt.Braized Beef; Potatoes; Blum Bud-

ding and Satire; Bread; Coffee.SUPPKll.

Vegetables; Stewed Benches; Bread;Coffee.

The men on the bit? vessel speakhighly of tho work of Steward W. Her-bert, who Is the only one of the ollleerswho has been with the steamship sinceshe left New York. Judging by hissuccess with the many bills of farehe gets tip every day he Is likely tostay with the Grant. In addition tothe soldiers fare, which Is used In thelargest quantities of course, Mr. Her-bert makes out six other bills of fareevery day, one for the cabin, an ollt-cer- s'

mess, petty olllcers' mess, two en-gineers' messes nnd one for the ship'screw. These are nil different.

Tlie Grant carries over 1.H00 peopleincluding her crew and when they havenothing else to do they sit around nndthink of what the steward is going todo for them, so that he has no easyJob.

The saloon bills of fare for the olll-cers on board nre quite elaborate. Thefollowing are sample meals of a day:

BR13AKFAST.Fruits: Cantoloupe; Beaches; and

Grapes.Cracked Wheat with Cream.Broiled Porterhouse with Mush-

rooms; Pork Sausage; Scrambled Kggsand Bacon: French Toast.

French Fried and Plain Boiled Pota-toes.

Parker House Bolls; English Mulling;Coffee.

LUNCHKON.Soup: Clear Consomme.Broiled Squab on Toast; Beef Steak

a la Bonlelalse; Corned Beef Hash withPoached Kggs; Sweet Potatoes a laChateau.

Cold Meats: Prime Bib, Braun.Salad: Boiled Lobster with Lettuce.Dessert: Blackliprry Short Cake; As-

sorted Cake; Crackers and Cheese;California Peaches; Coffee.

DINNJ3H.Olives.

Soup: Cream of Celery.Fish: Filet of Sole Tartar Sauce.Entrees: Baked Ham Champagne

Sauce; Civet of Hare a la Francalse;Orange Fritters Wine Sauce; Spag-hetti an G rn tin.

Boast: Prime Sirloin of Beef nu Jus;Goose with Dressing.

Vegetables: Stuffed Green Peppers:Onions In Cream; Mashed and PlainBoiled Potatoes.

Dessert: Baba nu Bum; Vanilla IceCream; Assorted Cake: Crackers andCheese; Fruits Assorted; Coffee.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

JITESI AN" WELLSh. K. PIXKIIA.U, Contractor

Office with the Pacific Hardware CoHonolulu, II. I.

Estimates given and contracts madefor wells on any of the Islands.

SIX Xi:V PLANTSFor heavy work operated by the mostskillful highest class drillers.

NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS.

T.ie undersigned having been appoint-ed Administrator of the Estate of Bob-e- rt

Grieve, deceased, hereby notifies allcreditors of said Bobert Grieve to pre-sent their claims, duly authenticatedand witli proper vouchers, if any exist,(even if the claim is secured by mort-gage upon real to the under-signed nt his office on Queen street. InHonolulu, within six months from datehereof, or tho sumo will be foreverbarred.

And all persons Indebted to said es-tatei are hereby requested to make im-mediate payment to the undersigned.

JAMES L. M'LEAN,Administrator of the Estate of Bobert

Grieve, Deceased.Honolulu, September 5, 1S9D.

NOTK'EA LABGE STOCK OF THE AVELL

KNOWN

URBAN & M'NEAL

FIREPROOF SAFESjust arrived per "Alden Besse."

For sale at the

Furniture and Commission House

S. AV. LEDEBEB, PBOP.COB. KING AND NUUANU STBRETS

AGoodThing

To know about your food Is itspurity. No ono can afford tooverlook this Importnnt thing Inbeverage. People, who know,Bay thnt women nnd childrencnn use and be sure of Its abso-

lute purity mild nnd delicious

RainierBeer

It's Ideal for home use a trialconvinces.

SITI'ATK IN ItONOI.I'l, ISLAND

oAHr.

Pursuant to an order made by Hon-orable W. L. Stanley, Second Judge ofthe Circuit Court of the l'l rat JudicialCircuit, riled the 17th day of September,A. li. 1SB8, In a cause entitled Roae K.Anahtt, Hiram Anahu, William Ana-hl- l,

Rose Anahu and Maggie Anahu,by Hose K. Anahu, her guardian,aKalnot Mary Kamlkl, Deborah Pa-hR- U,

Alex. K. Pahau, Itlchard MahlPnhau, Miriam Amalu and S. K. Ka-ne, tho undersigned na Commissionerduly appointed will expose for Bale atpublic auction, subject to confirmationby Circuit Court on SATURDAY, Octo-ber lltli, 1SS9, nt 12 o'clock noon, at theniiuika entrance to the Judiciary Build-ing, all thnt piece or parcel of landsituate on the maukn side of Printer'slnne in the city of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, the same being more fully de-

scribed in a certain deed of partitionmade by and between Llena nnd MaryK. Pnhau, et al., recorded In tho Olllceof the Heglstrnr of Conveyances InLiber 75, page 343, and bounded as fol-

lows:Beginning nt a point at the makal

side of the lot known ns Pacific Insti-tute lot ICS feet from Punchbowl streetnnd running,

1. S. 72 45' W. true 115 Q feetnlong Godfrey Brown's lot; V

2. S. 22 45' li. true 93 feet nlonglane;

3. N. C7" 15' E. true 125 feetnlong portion assigned to Llena;

4. N. 30 00' AV. true 84 feet alongtho institute lot to initial point, con-taining an area of 10,660 square feet;being a portion of this land describedIn L. C. A. 2S0 C, Boyal Patent CC3S.

Terms of sale nro cash In U. S. Gold.Deed nt the expense of tho purchaser.For further particulars apply to

GEOBGE LUCAS, Commissioner.

To Let.A small cottage.

Also n'singlo and double room,with board and bathing, $12per Avook.

WRIGHT'S VILLAWAIKIKl JSKACH

J. B. HAYWABD, Manager.

BY A UTHORITYIBBIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of wnter privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for Irrigation purposesare from C to S o'clock u. in. and from4 to G o'clock p. nt.

ANDREW DROWN,Superintendent of AA'nter AVorks.

Approved:J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Honolulu, June 14, 1839.

Grant

Of our large Dry Goodsand Gents' Furnishing Goods

Store is to take place onMonday, September 11, 1899.

KOXti SAN0YUIii CO.207 Nuuanu Street.

AntisepticSolution.

A law is in vogue in PnrJathat this shall be used luall barber shops.

In use atTHE SILBnjMRBER SHOP.

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor. Arlington lisl. Iloirl

Good GoodsALWAYS HOLD CUSTOM BUS.Particularly is this true of Flourfor your family and Hay nndGrain for your stables.

If good Flour nnd Feed costs atrifle more it is cheaper in tho end.

Wu nro not euro but our prices nrons low ns some may nsk for an in-

ferior grade.

WE GARRY IT IDE BEST

When you want tho Be&t liny,Feed or Grnln, nt tho rightprice, order from '

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.t Telephone llii.

H. HaCkfeK) r,n!(1.1MITICP.)

SO Mi ACiKNTS

PortlandFlourinMills

txxxcl

perryFlour Co.HAVE .TUST RECEIVED A LARGEQUANTITY OF TIIH FOLLOWING

POPULAR BRANDS:

Golden Gate Flour,Superb Flour,Olympic Flour,Caspadia Flour,O. and G. Flour,Golden Lily Flour,Portland Flour,Dayton Flour,Sldorado Flour.

For sale at LowestPrices.

ff. ILVCKPELD & CO.(LIMITED.)

ill IBM.(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-

mission Agents.

Beg to call the attention of the trade

to their complete line of

Hardware n Crockery

Saddlery Etc.

Faintsand Oils

Genera! Plantation

Supplies-- .

rA fine assortment of

Kitchen : Furnishings.

GrayAgateWareA Specialty.

Taahumanu Street.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The eteaneat, brightest taf est and reallytha long run, the cheapest and best light

tar use in the family residence, is the incan-diaa- nt

eiectrio light. Safe; nothing couldt. safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-llom-

of Honolulu cam rushing down tolie omoeof the Eiectrio uompany and said:' aire uie figures for wiring my house, and ITaut it done at once; no more lamps for me.Out night a lamp tipped over and It cameto near setting fire to the house and burning

r children and I take no more risks."ThI. la the sentiment of auite a number In

he past few weeks, who have ordered theiromea niteo, wuu mo periect usui.Intt think it over and make up your mind

(bat you want the best and safest light ; sendI the Hawaiian Eiectrio Company and tell

jam what you wai.5.We have a complete stock of everything in

xU tine and have Just received a lot of theerylatoit designs In chandeliers

REMOVAL NOTICE

TINSMITH,rtcmoved from 42 Ilotel street lo 318

Nuuanu street, opposite EmmaHall.

came vera Near Dyingllliiod Kail; Ahjcccsl'ormcJ llcnltli (lone.

W.- m' rli l I ) m)' tin1 I' lllllioliliil (itMm X x t t s ,, .. ii'KI,llnl. Ni n Znl-itni vli -- Mil. i i mi, ' v fur mn, niul

who v is .pin Uly C K I Mllill sllv ObllttlHMttill-- ill ll lllfll)

"i was n slroii". henltliv woman untilnboutnc ) cars ni:o, ami while lltini: In IJiir-lai-

was ii'coM'ilMK from nn mtnek ofmeasles. I took it chill, hail ii relapse niulcame very near ilyltip, Sly lilooil was left Inn very liail stato, nlisccssps fonnoil niunvlioily. I was cimlliipd to my lied two-tliln- of1 1n time. At times 1 was unable to move,l'or two years I failed to olitaln any relief,fin finally I was advised to eome to new Zea-land. After coming hero 1 remained aliouttin- - same, trying many remedies without ob-taining any ieiicllt. About a year ap afterrending one of your advertisements 1 determ-ined to try -

VK. MM! 5arseparilia

Veiy soon after uslliK it tho abscesses boRMii i beal and my general health very greatlyI nproveil. I billowed up the treatment aminn now as strong as ever. 1 cannot tonhighly reeommend Ayer's Sarsaparllla as alil.ioii imrilleramt tonic."

Vnr rnn.tliintlon take Ur. Ayor's l'llln. Tlieyimintntlv relievo nnd surely cure. Take themwith l)r. Ayer's S.irsuiidrlll.i 1 uno aids tho other.

U0LLIST1SU DRUG G ).WHOLESALE AGENTS.

OlympiaBeer

Brings Good Cheer

For Sale on Draught or in Dottles at

THE IlOmiANCor. Hotel untl Nuuanu Streets.

Also a select stock of

Fine WinesLiquors

and Cigars

Iv. II. ID 15 15

Have you heard the

"New"

Hawaiian

Hymn?

Words and music by

Valentine Stewart andE. W. P. Newcomb.

Price, 25c. per copy.

For sale bv

Ail H .

(LIMITED.)

ulEIUIANT STREET.

GOO KIM210 Nuuanu Street, above Hotel.

Muslin In all colors and grades.

Calico Dress Goods, New Prints, LinenTable Covers, Colored and WhiteLace Curtains, Chenlls Curtains,Chenlle Table Covers (all sizes).

Victoria Lawns, Organdies (plain andin coiorsj.

Grass Linen (White, Blue nnd Brown).

Carved Sandalwood Glove and Hand-kerchief Boxes and Fans.

Camphorwood Trunks.

Pongee Silk.

Silk Embroidered Table Covers (Inthree sizes).

Telephone 503. P. O. Box m

TIIH HAWAIIAN' HTAlt, WUIJK1ISDA Y, OCTOIUIIl 4, 1HW.

sin THE FIRE

Till; NTHi : H V AIH'IT Tin:AM Kill) 'A MAUI

A CollttaglMhiii ?fild to Have Uvelt In

I'WfPeei All tin? BJ From SlijFrancleoo.

The America Mitrlt, which In expectedhere cm Frlihty, Ih the jtubjeet of tmit'li

In .luputi, over the ques-tion nf ieHiiiiiHilillty for her puttingto veil In Hiieli eomlltitm tluil she hudto return to Yokohama with lire onboard after the tire had once been

and supposedly oxtlUKtilshert.The captain was told by li Ih Japanexeengineers that the lire would break outag'ain and they asked to be relievedof their duties If the steamship was t"start out again In the enudltlou Inwhich It started. He did not accepttheir view, however, nnd they did notdesire to desert. Now the captain Isbeing criticized for his error anil asvigorously defended, ns it Is stated thathe relied upon expert advice morecompetent than his own engineers.

It Is stated Mint there was fire Inthe coal bunkers of the America Martiwhen she left San Francisco the lasttime nnd that It smouldered nil theway across the Pacific. The last fireresulted in a grent volume of smokebetween decks and one of the olllrerswas nearly suffocated.

The Japan Dally Mail comes to thedefense of the captain in the followinglanguage:

"No doubt Is entertained as to theexistence' of lire ill the ship's bunkersbefore she left port. The only questionis whether It had really developed pro-portions such as to suggest any rea-sonable apprehension that It could noteasily be dealt with. No one wouldbe a better Judge of that point thantlie captain of the vessel, and If heand the agents took the risk of her go-ing to sea, we fall to see why outsidersshould busy themselves about the mat-ter. It strikes us as one' of those fami-liar examples of the newspapers know-ing more about everybody's businessthan the person chlelly concerned, orthan anybody else, for the matter ofthat. The responsible people acted ac-cording to the best of their judgmentIn the Interests of all parties, and wemay be sure thnt they had fullerknowledge of the conditions than news-paper reporters could possibly have.The Issue shows that their Judgmenterred, which Is unfortunate for them.Inconvenient for the passengers, butvery agreeable for post-fnet- o wise-acres."

The passenger list of the Maru wasas follows: Chow Leu iAing, MissDukes, Miss K. Faltln, L. K. Bonn.Mrs. A. J. Allen, II. Mldzuno, It. t'.Uagley. Dr. Nachod. L. Merle, Dr. Nel-derli- n,

C. W. Purlngton, T. Ikedo, Mrs.Dukes, Mrs. Nachod, Mrs. Merle, T.Isada, nnd H. Sano. Five Europeanand 2G3 Asiatic steerage passengers.

THREE 'DOCTOnS IN CONSULTA-TION.

From Benjamin Franklin."When you are sick, what you like

best Is to be chosen for a medicine Inthe first place; what experience tellsyou Is best, to be chosen In the secondplace; what reason (I. e., Theory) saysIs best Is to be chosen In the last place.Rut If you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr.Experience and Dr. Reason to hold aconsulatlon together, they will give youthe best advice that can be taken."

When you have a bad cold Dr. In-clination would recommend Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy because It Ispleasant and safe to take. Dr. Experi-ence would recommend It because Itnever falls to effect a speedy nnd per-manent cure. Dr. Reason would recom-mend It because it Is prepared on sclen-tlll- c

principles, and acts on nature'splan In relieving the lungs, opening thesecretions and restoring the system toa natural healthy condition. For sale byall dealers and druggists. Benson,Smith & Company, general agents, Ha-waiian Islands.

Note Heads, Bill Heads. LetterHeads, and all kinds of Job and Com-mercial printing neatly and promptlyexecuted at The Star OfPce.

I SEE WO ii Restaurant f

105'. HOTEL STREET

Cigars, Tobacco, Cold fI Drinks and Notions

Meals, 25 cents. Per Week, $4.50.

OPEN D&Y AND NIGHT

EPfttt 9990 999 9&$

C. FARIAAlerolitiiit . 1o.ilox'

BERETANIA STREET.

Clearing and RepairingNeatly Done.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.Paid Up Capital Yen 12,000,p00

Reserve Fund Yen 7,300,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

Kobe. London. Lyons. New York.San Francisco. Shanghai.

Bombay. Hongkong.Tokyo. Nagasaki.

Transact a General Banking and Ex-change Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.INTEREST ALLOWED.

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

On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3 percent perannum.

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

Interest Allowed by the Head Officeat Yokohama.

On current deposits, 1 sen per day.On fixed deposits for 12 months 6V per

cent per annum.

New HGpnDlic Bailding.. Honolaln H I,

M. W McChesney & Sons.Wholesale Grocers and Dealers In

Leather and Shoe Fludlugs.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Com-pany and Honolulu Tannery.

REDUCTION SALE

(;oiiuii('iiel:i

MOXDAVAugust 21, 18!l!)

Owing to a change in tho firmall goods in stock will bo soldduring the coining two weeksat greatly reduced prices.

A Rare Chance for Bargains

CHIYA & CO.SUCCESSORS TO MURATA & CO.

Hotel Street, corner Nuuanu Street.

Telephone 562. 1'. O. Box 8S5.

HIROSE SHOTENIMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

Japanese Provisions and fV n i w i 1 V

lienerai mercnanaise

Beretanla Street

NEW GOODS BY EVERYSTEAMER.

Notice

Change in sailing of

Str. "Kinau"

Commencing on or about Oc-

tober 2nd, next, the Steam-er KINAU will sail for

Kaunakakai,Lahaina,Maalaea Bay,Kihei,Makena,Kawaehae,Mahukona,Laupahoehoe,and Hilo,

As follows: Leaving Hono- -

lulu at 1 p. m. on Mondays,Fridays and Wednesdays, ar-

riving at Hilo the followingafternoons.

Leaving Hilo at 2 p. m. onWednesdays, Mondays andFridays, arriving in Honoluluthe following evening.

Freight will be received atHonolulu, at the "Kinau"wharf, on the day previous tosailing and on sailing days upto 12 m., for Makena, Kawai-hae- ,

Hilo, Papaikou, Pepee-ke- o

and Honomu.Freights for Lahaina, Kihei

and Mahukona, and from Ka-waih- ae

and Makena, will betaken by the steamer "Kil-aue- a

Hou " sailing from Honolulu on Mondays at 5 p. m.Tho "Kinau" will not takefreight for ports other thanthose indicated above.

Flno Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office.

C. A. GROTEjVIerclinnt 'XViilox--

CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIREDAND DYED.

First-Clas- s Work Guaranteed.P. O. Box 280.

Union Street. : : Honolulu, H. I,

ftrtesianWe sChin Sank Well Co.

Olllco nith OITV MILL CO.Queen Street

Telephone 101 1'. O. Box 051

Estimates given and contracts made forwells on any of the Islands.

Plants for heavy work operated by themost skillful, highest class drillers.

VVV4'

Keen Gutter GoodsKetch On!

So do the "True Blue." We have onlyhad these brands of tools a short timebut they aro already well known andwo are sold out on many articles. Wohavo a good order in and expect to

a good assortment in a few days.In the mean time don't forgot our KeenKutter Kutlery, tho finest and bestmade. We stand right back of thesebrands and will replace anything founddefective.

Wo havo cheaper goods, but if youwant the best made, buy Keen Kutterand True Blue goods, at

E. O. HALL & SON(Limited.)

Corner Fort nd Klnr Sti.

Palama Planing Mill,Near King Street Bridge.

KWONG VING FAT & GO.

Contractors and Builders.Sofas, Bureaus, Meat Safes, Chairs,

Tables, Mattresses, Bedsteads, Etc.Furniture of All Kinds Made and Re-

paired.Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes and

Frames, Blinds, Mouldings and Brack-ets.

Lumber of All Kinds Turned andPlaned at Very Reasonable Rates.

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS,

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmithing. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

CHAS. HUSTACE.212 KING STREET. TEL. 119.

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,

Fresh California Roll Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

NEW SHIPMENT.

Silk Goods--ALSO-

Grass Cloth,Handkerchiefs ,

Doylies,Table Covers.

,ETC.

HANDSOME CARPETS FOR HALLS

AND STAIRS.

JAPANESE RUGS VERY PRETTYPATTTERXS.

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

WAVERLEY BLOCK, IIOT--L ST.

II. W. FOSTER & CO.Gold and Silversmiths

P. O. Box 834 200 Hotel Street

Souvenir JewelryA Specialty

DIAMOND WORK

Manufacturing and Repairing, Engraving and Fine Watchwork

Y. MAN SINGHas Removed From' Fort Street Or- -

pheum Block to the Store oppositeGoo Kim on Nuuanu Street.

LADIES UNDERWEAR

DRESSES MADE TO ORDER

WING T0NG SING & CO.18 SMITH STREET.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.Also Dealer In

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.

Just Open on August 8, 1S99.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

mm

WILDER & COMPANY

Established in 1872.

Estate S. G, Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwarePaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU, H. I.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

TELEPHONE NO. 45.

Who will do it?You are going to have your housa

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

than we. Investigation proves thatiew uo as goou.

All we ask for it is a fair pricenot high, not low. Either extreme Isdangerous.

Any one who gives tis work gets thebest going at the fairest and squareJtprice.

STERLING, PAINTERTHE?

Office: Union Square, opp. Bell Towr.

i GOOD THING

4U2C.Firewood, Goal, Sand.

Ohia, Alaguroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,White and Black Sand at lowestprices delivered to any part of the city

Hustace & Co.QUEEN STREET. Telephone 414.

THE CUB STABLES, LTD.

Fort Street, Near Hotel. Tel. 4r.Livery Boarding nnd

Sales Stnblos,Prompt Service. Stylish Turnouts

Safe Drivers.We are especially equipped to cater

to your trade. Fair dealing and goodservice is what we depend upon toget It.

Hack stand Bell Tower, UnionStreet, Telephone No. 319. Hacks Noi.02, G5, 81, 125, and 180.

C. n. BELLINA, Manager.

Willi H16E MFC CO. LID.

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLERBEARING AXELS.

WILSON & WHITE HOUSE,121 Queen Street

Bole Licensees Hawaiian Island.

f

T

(0

f

iW,V.,n

United States of AmericaBy net of their Congress have nil

mission nt the International Exhibit!Illinois, In the year ISflU, to decree nfnrlll llplflU nvof tlln lliltmi rtf nn fttttlupon the llndlng of n lion id of Internpan, iiyogn; jixnimt, .Mineral woter;natcd nml well bottled. Permanent Intablo wntor.

(Signed)A. ir. RRENEMAN. IndividualJOHN BOYD THATCHER, Chair

THE ABOVE

"HIRANO WATER"Was the only prize secured by Eastern Mineral the World':Columbian Exposition.

FOIt

W. C PEACOCK & CO., Ltd.SOIIC AGENTS

48 Bottles Price, $3.50 per

FOR GENTLEMENEMMA STREET, NEAR EMMA SQUARE.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMSElectric Lights, Mosquito Proof,Cool and Lofty.

Baby Carriages and PicturesA now Invoice Just opened,Call early or you will miss a

New Furniture SS?

GITY FURNITURE STOREII. II. WILLIAMS, Manager Tel.

J. S. WALKERGeneral Agent for Hawaiian Islands

Royal Insurance Company.Alliance Assurance Company.Alliance Mnrinp. nnrl Rptinrtil Accur.

k nnce Company.! Wllhelma of Madgeburg Insurance j

1 jScottish Union and Xntional Insur

DTIPP t.nTilnnlur! j.A ROOM SPRECKELS' BLOCK.

HONOLULU, II. I.

CHILDREN'S PHOTOSAre the hardest of nil to make welluntil you become accustomed the

, task. Mothers tell use we are at ourbest when making photos of the littleones. Our quaint, uniques posesfaithful likeness and dainty styleof finishing the photos And favor inevery ifiother's eyes.

Preserve baby's pretty face in oneof Williams' photos.

1)

FOllT STREET, HONOLULU.

PB AND

1EIEveryone who has ever

done any work in Photog-raphy will appreciate themany advantages obtained byusing a Camera made by the

,5leichenbach, Morey & WillcCo. The Alta Camera hasno equal for simplicity, dura-bility and cheapness. Weguarantee them. Prices runfrom 15 upward.

IWe are agents for the East-

man Kodak Co. and carry acomplete line of goods manu-factured by them.

Our developing and print-ing department is in charge ofa first class operator, who willexplain to our natrons how tohandle any article used inphotography.

II IN SK !

We can save you annoyance i

and money if you will corneltty us for any informationwanted in connection with thoArt of Photography.

All goods will bo found asrepresented.

in di wl

thortzed tho World's Columbian Cotn-o- n

held In the City of Chicago, Statu ofmedal for specific merit, which la netvldnnl Judge nctlnir ns nil examiner

nn Water at

case

13

to

ntlonnl Judges, to Klhol Heseguwn,for nlknttno wnter, well carbo-quallt- y,

elenr and sparkling a good

Judge.man Executive Committee on Awards.

AWARD TO

SALE BY

and they are selling fast.choice.

ftrssSr and wl" b0 on

810 Love Hulldiiiir. Fort SI rout

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

OYSTER KKIflllS V 10 DATE

HIE ICE iEl PARLORS

W. G. IRWIN & CO.

Limited.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co. of

San Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works of

Philadelphia, Penn.Newell Universal Mill Co.,

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

N. Ohlaiidt fc Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

Aler. Cross & Son's High GradeFertilizers for Cane nnd Coffee.

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Point Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils

Raw and Boiled.Indurine (a cold water paint) in

White and Colors.Filter I'res Cloths. Cement.

Limns and Bricks.

W. H. HARTHH. W. HARTH

Honolulu Shett Melal WorksGalvanized Iron Skylights and Ven-

tilators. Metul Roofing, Conductor Pipeand Gutter Work. Jobbing PromptlyAttended to.Richard Sireet. between Queen and

Merchant. Honolulu.

If you want fresh photo suppliescomo to us, we handle only the bestgoods In tho market. Why! because,wo handle no side lines, but strictlyphoto supplies.

The Le Munyon PhotoSupply Company.

420 FORT STREET.

TilK HAWAIIAN BTAH, WKUNKHDA V, Ot'TtiHICIt I, 11W. HKVKIf

PIKHST UNI) LASD.

The leader of a German 'orchestra hadconsiderable trouble with mime of bisInstrumentalists who presided in comlug late for rehearsal. Finally he studto lilm: "DIs will not do no more. Uisvas a, puslness pnndt. You come ladesome more vonce and I pounce youquick."

Hoffman was on hand earlier the nextnight, still earlier the night followingand kept on Improving his conduct inthis way until at tho end of a week liewas the llrst man to report to the lead-er. The leader was greatly pleased."DIs was pcdiler Hoffman," said he."You vas pchlnd pefore, aber you vasearly of lade, and now you vas tlorHdand lash alretty. Hotter you told mobow you vas do it."

"Vel you see," said Hoffman, "I voshave to come In mlt an old horse be-hind pefore, und so I vos think me Ivos (jet me a Sterling Hlcycle, downmlt the Pacific Cuycle Company's place,and now I vos here mlt the first al-retty. I like does Sterlings. They go,Oh! so easy! as never vas any othder."

Justice Is what takes a man's partwhen Injustice would take his all.

Have you see the nice new stock ofSpauldlng's sporting goods at the P.C. & Mfg. Co. store.

If you should follow the precept"Know thyself," some of us wouldmerely add to our list of undesirableacquaintances.

The P. C. & Mfg. Co. will sell vou ahigh grade Sterling bicycle for $G0 onsmall monthly or weekly Installments.

Rugs and Mats

Special Qualities Made to Orderfor this market.

NEW DESIGNS AND FAST COLORS

JAPANESE COTTON RUGSCHINESE DAMASK MATSCHINESE TWISTED MATS

JAPANESE ARTISTIC MATTINGSCHINESE MATTINGS

OF ALL GRADES

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Street.

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

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber and Builders' Hardware.

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

WALL PAPER, MATTING.CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME. CEMENT, ETC.

Lemon PiesTwice a Week

Wednesdays and SaturdaysOrder Sight Before

BEST BREAD IN THE CITY

GERMAN BAKERYHeadquarters for genuine Ginger

Snaps, Sugar Cookies, etc.TELEPHONE 077. 833 FORT ST.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITEDCommission Herchants.

SUGAK - FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtdThe Kohala Sugar Co.Tho Walmea Sugar Mill Co,The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,

Missouri.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumpa.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-

don.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder A C

xi. j. xMuirH, I'rop'r.

Flrnt Clasu Liinnhpn nprrprt wttlicoffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

81 KING STREET.

4

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS

Q. J. WALLER,

Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit. minrnnonrl T7lr

Duck Suits, $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,vi.ou up; fine onus, $it) up.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.110 KING STREET. P. 0. Box 144

I MMHAWAIIAN NATIONAL DHUT

STILL out uritnuN.

Constitution of the United StatesDoesn't Pay Out Any Money for us.Newlnnds' 'Resolution.

The Hawaiian Government is todaypaying Interest on the public debt, In-cluding interest on the sum of J4.000,-00- 0

assumed by the United States. Thepayments are continued under the fol-lowing section of the Joint resolutionof annexation:

"So long, however, os the existinggovernment nnd the present commer-cial relations of the Hawaiian Islandsare continued, as hereinbefore provid-ed, said government shall continue topay the Intel est on said debt."

WAS NO BASEBALL.

Stnrs Did Not Know of ProjectedGame of Yesterday.

There vns not n game of baseballbetween the Stars and Sherman teamyesterday afternoon. The Sherman'steam and band marched out, andmarched back again but had noscalps. It apears that the game wasarranged without the knowledge of thecaptain or any other members of theStar team, and the champions did notshow up. In fact some of the membersdid not know there was talk of a gameuntil last night.

In tho afternoon one of the Starsmembers said: "We knew nothing ofa game, and In fact I do not believeone could have been arranged anyway.These contests with transport teamsnave proved ratlier a drag to the pub-lic, and time-waste- rs for tho Stars.We are willing to play any transportteam for $1,000 a side and throw thegrounds open to the public. Other-wise It does not pay, for there Is nofun In such games."

SEPTEMBER MORTALITY.

Number of Deaths and Rate ComparedWith Past Years.

There were 70 deaths In the districtof Honolulu during the month of Sep-tember. This Is against 112 for ISO.",13 for ISOfi. 53 for 1S97, 56 for 1S9S. Theannual death rate per 1.000 for themonth was 27.0S. By nationalities theHawaiian rate on same basis, 3S.C1;Asiatics, 25.09; all others, 18.2C.

Consumption accounted for 10 deaths,lending the list; pneumonia, 7: bron-chitis, 1; diarrhoea, 4; enteritis, 4:meningitis, 5; peritonitis, 4; drowned,3; typhoid fever, 3; malarial fever. 3;remittent fever, 2: heart disease, 2:hemorrhage, 2; debility, 2; convulsions,2; Brlght's disease, 2; nccldent, 2.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Chinaman Held Up in Manoa ValleyEarly Last Night.

Early last night a Chinaman washeld up In Manoa valley and robbed of$10 in money. The fellow ran to thehouse of Attorney-Gener- Cooper, re- -ported the matter and the police werenotified.

Manoa Is again becoming notoriousfor this sort of thing, even though theNew York regiment has gone home.Saturdny night a private residence wasentered by a burglar. The miscreantwas frightened away by the screamsof a lady who happened to see him ata window.

A BAD ART EFFECT."I can't go out to play golf with Miss

Booster any more.""Why not?""The stripes In my golfing suit are

horizontal and hers are perpendicular."

T

(Established 1870.)

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH,15C Fifth Avenue.

New, York, August 14. 1S99.

CAPITAL BREWING CO.. Tumwater.ilSIIUlglOIl.

Gentlemen: The article regardingyour beer has been prepared for ourcolumns and we would ask you to makeany technical corrections In the samethat may be necessary to Insure its ac-curacy and completeness, it will bepublished In the rending columns of theJournal of Health without the slightestcost to you, as wo accept no pay for thearticle and charge nothing for tne clr- -dilation we glvo It, and would ask youto send us ull the information in regardto pure food.

Yours respectfully,AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH,

J. A. DAVIS. M.D..Editor and Manager.

Only last week we examined the beerbrewed by tho Capital Brewing Com-pany of Olympia, AVnsh., and It Is aperfect Illustration of the quality ofoeer wnicli we are always glad to com-mend, for the analysis showed It to beentirely freo from any trace of any in- -Jurlous substance. Such a high gradeof beer Is most beneficial in Its use, fornone of tho pure malt nnd hops havo beueen uispiuceu uy nnrmiui ingredients.

liygienlst will concur with us Insaying that a beer of such superior ex-cellence is a very wholesome bevernge.Physician often have occasion to pre-scribe a pure beer for cases of debilitation, ana tney can safely order thisbeer, made by the Capltnl BrewingCompany.

L. H. Dee bus In his keeping theAmerican Journal of Health and canua seen uy anyone.

This beer can be had In bottle or ondraught nt tho HOFFMAN, corner ofnoiei nnu nuuanu streets. A lariro ns- - nsortment of the very best of Americanand foreign liquors. wo are n eased to vsen you and give you value for thebenellt of your health. Yours,

L. H. DEE,Proprietor of HOFFMAN.

E. E. HITCHMarket V rehouse Rullding, Queen St

Estimates Given for nil TTInila ntAWN1NUS, TENTS, TRUNK COVERS

TARPAULINS, WAGON COVERS,FIELD COVERS, ETC., ETC.

Stoclt Furnished at Fair Prices.

AH Work Done Satisfactory.

The Orpheum ,;;;:".m!... lO.NKillT ..

JST1CW CD.MI'ANYThe Iiriimnili' Hk.-M- i Artist

ruiNeis-BoR- n"" Hnownrtl Uuuh111 W. R. Walked' I'nnieilv Skit.

"A PAIR III' Lt'NATli SFirst Appenrnnre of the K.eentrir

Musical r'omelanEMIL WALTON

In His Orlglnn' Musical Art Dlreotfrom the Leading Vaudeville

Houses of America.Tho Society Duelists,

CHANDLER & M'PHERSONThe Charming Soubrette,

TRIXIE COLEMANPremier Buck nnd Wing Dancer.

Tho Eminent Young Australian Bari-tone

MR. HAMILTON "ILLDirect from the Tivoli, Sydney, N.S.W.

On? BIG FEATURE!Engagement Extraordinary of

EL NINO EDDICKing of the Bounding Rope In Mar-

velous Feats of Daring.ARMSTRONG & O'NEIL

In Their Original Act"FUN IN A CLUB."

THE ONLY! THE GREAT.TRAVELLE

The Leading Fantalslst and AbsoluteMaster Shadowlst of the World.

General Admission, 25 c and 50c.Last six rows for children under 12years, 10c.Reserved chairs, 50c.Seats can be booked by ringing up

telephone 540.

Alexander Baldwin,

SugarFactors

AND- -

CommissionMerchants.

AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA &ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.

TUDD KHIIIDIO,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

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

O Tho Very LatestU Styles in

IN BEDSTEADS

-- ,' Just received by

J. HOPP & CO.LEADING FURNITURE

DEALERS

-i' KING & BETHEL STREETS

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

LEONG KEEMERCHANT TAILOR

Has removed further up NuuanuStreet on the Ewa aide to the storeoccupied by Chock Look.

No. 48 NUUANU STREET.

With new goods he Is prepared toguarantee good work and

the latest Btyles.

CLOTHING CLEANEDAND REPAIRED.

CLEVELAND FRUIT STOREKING STREET,

Next to Occidental Hotel.

Fresh California Fruits Always onHand. Dealer In Tobacco's, Ci-

gars, Butter, and KonaCofie.

NOTICE.T W 111 nAf Vtn riannnolKtn ?s 4aVi

contracted In my name without mywritten order; nor can any collections

made on my account without mywritten consent.

W. H. CUMMINGS.Honolulu, September 19, 1899.

H. FUZIKAWAWHEELWRIGHT & RLACKSMITII

Has removed his shop to King Street,opposite Kaualahao Church.

All Jobbing promptly attended to.Repairing a specialty.

BREWER & CO,, LTD

Queen SI,, Honolulu, H, I.AQKNTS FOIt

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

Sugar Co., Waiheo Sugar Co,Makeo Sugar Co., Haloakala RanchCo., Kapnpala Ranch,

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

Packets,Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Under-writers,

List of Officers :

P. C. Jonks PresidentQbo. H, Hodeiitbon ManagerK. F. Uisiiop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Alucn AuditorO. M. Cookb jH. WAwnnouar.. ...... DirectorsGeo. R. CiBTiiD.,., )

if

Kaiulani

TractHituntod on the wist sido oF

Kalihi Valley. Tho view toPearl Harbor is the best inthe city of Honolulu. Thosoil is very deep; no stones orrocks on the place.

Water will bo laid beforepurchasers are ready to build.

A space will be set apart inmemory of the late PrincessKaiulani for a park.

The lots will be sold at thelowest prices in the market,with which other real estateagents will not afford to com-pet- o.

Applications for lots will boreceived at our oflicc, and willbe given preference of chosinglots in the order they are re-

ceived.

For further particulars ap-

ply to

W.CicM&Co.Real EstateBrokers

10 181 id STREET

October l, 1890.

NEW BOOKS!AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES

GOLDEN BUTE BAZAAR

'j. M. WEBB.310 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

' David Hnruiii."'A Monk of Fife."' That Fortune."'' From Cotirte to Benjamin Kldd."' The Days Work."' From Sea to Sea."Swallow."

' The People of the Mist."' Montezuma's Daughter."' The Heart of the World.."' The Scapegoat."' Nada the Lily."' The Wizard."'Joan Haste."'The Adventuies of Francois.''The lilack Douglas."' Under the Red Robe."' The Henty Rooks," 73c. each.' The Dreamers."' The Story of the Revolution."'The Rapln."'Mrs. Tucker's Simple Songs for Lit-

tle Singers," 60c.' Strong Hearts."' McTeague."' Egypt In 1898."

These are only a few of the bookswe have In stock, but It 1s sufllclent mglvo nn idea of what can bo li.nl nfTho Golden Rule Razaar.

Just Arrived! New Books IOver 1000 Volumes!

Ry all the popular writers of the day.Rooks let to read, 5 cents per volume:

old books bought or exchanged.

We also carry a full Ino of statlonary.-a- t

San Francisco prices.Notions, Novelties, Mirrors,

Hiirdmirc, Cutlery, Kpcctuc

One hundred coses of furnlturo lugfrto hand that we are selling at our usualbargain prices.

Call and see our prices. It meansmoney in your pocket

L. S. MATHEWS & SOXrurnlturo Dealers

20 Beretania St. Opp. Progress Bloc!;

Choice Beef,

Veal, Mutton,and Pork

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Sansngcs, LIvor, Head Cheesoand Breakfast Uologne.

CENTRAL MARKET,tli Kuuum HI. , Tela. lftl.

It

&m&nfM

M

SHOUT . iHlJ TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, WICDN'ICSDAY, OCTOHHIt 4, 1S09.

Whnt a ii i ii win 5 .i M-r-

Indi x or character.

4- -

n

1

n CojiyrlSM 17 by The Sleln Illoch Cn

4--

4- -

MH When you are ready to buy a

new suit of clothes you can safely4-- put yourself In our hands. Con-

ductingta our business as wo do4- - and selling such goods as tlio

Stein Clock Co. suits and over-coat- s,

4- -p ran certainly Rive you

the best possible value for yourw money.

I

m

4M. Mclnerny.

H H4H4H4n4B4n4H4

Hawa i i M i i O i.t rioX.apa, Calabashes, Lois, Native Hats,Hul Skirts, Niihau Mats, Fans, Shells,Deeds, etc. Jlcvne-Mad- e l'oi constantlyon hand. Mending done Neatly andCut Flowers furnished by the

Woman's .Exchange.115 ilKiJCIIAN'J" ST., HONOLULU.

Teleohone C59.

lire'ssidenssd Milk.

EachA large Bhipment of these, natural

grass hammocks, of native manufac-

ture, have Just been received, whicharc being sold at a price never beforehsard of in this city.

As curios thoy aro worth three timesthe price, and besides, are strong, serVlceable hammocks.

cut ta I. A.X

We also have a most comploto lino

ot

Spring Mattress WireMexican Sea Grass

Anwamia andCotton

HAMMOCKS

fflSP01(lO.iIlm FORT STREET.

. Telephone 503. .trrnHilmn ' " j

SKW ADVKItTISIUICNTS.

TKNUKI1RItiii k Thi'iiilof Pii 1.1 1

MKKTINU NoTiri:.Hawaiian l.iidKf. N. -- I'm.-'-' I

KKMOVAL NOT IfWoman' Kxvhanir- - I'iiw- 1

FAHEWKLL IlKCITAL.Y. M. A. Hall 1'au.

fPKlMAL MHETINd.Kwn I'lnntatlon Compnuy I'ae 1

W. ('. Achl & 'n l'ajre 7

XKWS IX A NL'TSHULL.

lilts ol' I'll riifr in ilis lluil (She Con-

densed Xotes til' 11u Dtiy.

Excellent program now running atthe Orpheuin.

An Important meeting of the Boardof Health will be held this afternoon.

Hawaiian Lodge 1'. & A. M. meetsthis evening at 7:00 o'clock. Work infirst degree.

A meeting of the commissioners ofagriculture has been ordered for Fri-day morning.

The battalion from the Tncoma re-turned today from Waialae after n dayand night of camp life.

The October number of "The Friend"has Just been Issued. It Is an unusual-ly Interesting number.

Owing to the detention of Attorney- -General Cooper In court there was nomeeting of the Cabinet this morning.

There will bo a meeting of the St.Louis College Literary Society tomor-row evening at their hall at 7 o'clock.

The Supreme Court today heard argument In the case of Allen & Robinson vs. O. W. Lincoln, mechanics' lien.

The Hawaiian band played stirringairs at the Australia's wharf before thedeparture of that' vessel yesterdayafternoon.

A concert will be given by the Hawaiian band on the grounds of the Ex-ecutive building from 4 o'clock thisafternoon.

Ttawei will give a grand farewellmusical and pictorial entertainment atthe Y. 31. c. A. hnll on Friday even-ing, October fith.

A concert was given at the Hawaiianhotel last evening by the 2Cth Infantryband. Another program will be givennt the same place this evening.

The Woman s Exchange has removedto I nlon and Hotel streets. Theirstore will bo closed a short time, duenotice will be given of their opening.

Iomorrow at 10 o clock at the premises, corner Fort nnd Beretania streets,.las. F. Morgan will sell at auction alarge quantity of household furniture.

J he commission appointed to appraise Beretania street lands requiredfor street widening heard the claimsof two Interested parties yesterdayafternoon.

A special meeting of the shareholdersif the Ewa Plantation Co. Is called forThursday, October 12th at 10 o'clocka. in. nt the rooms of the Chamber ofCommerce.

Mrs. Edmund Rice, wife of ColonelRice, is the only woman on board thetransport Orant. She Is accompanyingher husband, who Is commander of thetroops on board, to the front.

Tenders are asked for the repairingof the German barque "Theodor." Fullparticulars may be had by calling atthe ofllce of the agents, corner of

and Merchant streets.The Kalulani tract situated on the

i .'st side of Knllhl valley with a splen-did view ir l'eavl Hnrbor will be placedmi the market by W. C. Achl & Co.First applicants to have llrst choice oflots.

Soldiers on the transport Grant wearkahki suits and helmets of the samematerial. There has been a slight dif-ference in the street dress of every reg-iment that has recently passed throughHonolulu.

The next meeting of the ResearchMull will be held one week from the

coining Friday evening at the residenceof Rev. Kincaid. This is the llrst meet-ing of the year and a full attendanceis desired.

An army lieutenant spilled wine ontlift tnble of an n restaurant last

Desks! Desks! Desks!

Chairs!Chairs!Chairs!

Office Furniture01" Every Description

Lowest Prices

I IMERCHANT STREET.

Warehouse Telephone 313.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A dividend Is due and payahlo to thestockholders of tho Iiitoi'-Islaii- d SteamNavigation Co., Ltd., at their olllce, onTuesday, October 3rd, 1S09.

The stock books of tho company willhe closed to transfers on October Sndand 3rd.

N. E. GEDGE,Secretary.

Honolulu, September 29, 1899.

rCNVEn OP ATTORNEY.

During my absence from tho Hawaiian Islands, Charles Hustace, Jr., willact for me under ful power of attor-ney.

FRANK HUSTACE.

BY A UTHOR1TYDEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

Honolulu, October 2, 1803.

Notice is hereby given that E, R,Stackable, Kso.., has his day been np.pointed Collector-Gener- al of Customsfor tho Hawaiian Islands, vlco RichardIversEsa., resigned.(Signed) HENRY E. COOPER,

Minister of Finance, ad interim.

RoVal.Baking Powder

Made from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

Alum baking: powders arc the greatestmcnacers to health of the present day.

ROYAL HAKIMS FOWDER CO., NEW YORK.

evening nnd was charged 23 cents dam-ages. There was a heated debate be-tween the proprietor and the warriorbut no blood flowed.

J. A. Oilman while in Chlrago'boughtone of the extremely swagger vehi-cles known as a "Covert Trap" to beshipped here for his personal use. Itwas built by C. p. Kimball & Co., theswellest carriage builders In America.

Several stowaways were reported tobe on the transport Sherman Just be-fore she left this morning nnd a searchwas made, delaying the boat. Nonewere found however, nnd If any goton board they are now safely out atsea.

Linn 13. Porter, "Albert Ross," thenovelist writes from Inko, Japan thatho Is perfectly enchanted with thatcountry. He expects to get to Manilaabout December 1, which will bo nboutthe time the fighting Is getting hot. IfGeneral Otis" present plans are earnedout.

ChoiceReal Estate

Bargains

MR SALE.

1. Fine Lot nnd Residence nearThomas Square. The lot has a front-- Iage on Beretania street of 400 feet,grounds tastefully laid out with shadeand fruit trees.

2. Newly built Cottages off Kingstreet, size of lots, COxGO; free water.

Cottages rented for $25 a month.

For further partlclars apply to

HARRY flRErllTAGEs

CAMPBELL BLACK, MERCHANT ST

Telephone SS9.

JAS. F. MORGAN

Auctioneer and Broker

33 Queen StreetL 0. Box 31U Telephone 72

AUCTION SALE-- 0F-

Household Film ireAND DUILDINGS

OX TIiritSDAY, OCTOBER 1 1899

AT 1U O'CLOCK A. M. '

At the premises corner Fort and Bmetanta Streets, I will si-- at

PUBLIC AUCTIONAll thu goods and furnishings of twen-ty rooms, consisting in part of

Bedroom sets, Toilet Sets, Upholster-ed Chairs, Roekeis, Wardrobes, What-nots, Matting, Linoleum, Rugs, Cur-tains and Poles, Lamps, Koa Table,Knives, Forks, Spoons. Crockery,Glasswnro, Icebox, Stove, KitchenUtensils, Largo Black AValnut Exten-sion Table nnd Dining Chairs, Bod Lln-o- n,

Pillows, Curtains, .Nots, TabloClothes, Etc., Etc.

The two-stor- y frame building andcottage will be sold

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.Articles on view from 3 to 5 o'clock

p. in. Monday nnd Tuesday.

Terms of sale, cash; buildings to buremoved lnl thirty days.

AUQTIQA'EUK.

Want a Piano?

Wo have the

KlNUSlJUKY

Vosk andStlinway

Prices 250 up.

Terms, $10 per month.

Our expert pianist isin charge of this de-

partment, whose longexperience enahles him

to be of valuable assistance toteachers and artistic players.

Call in and hear the latest.

Wall, Nichols Co.(LIMITED.)

Black Maria

Ant PoisonKills Instantly nll ants, bedbugsnnd vermin of all kinds, thus rld-'dl-

your house of all posts.

There is no getting away nnd reviv-ing from

Black MariaAnt Poison

Its work is sure nnd the vermin geta dose they succumb to its deadly effects.

Why have your home full of pests,when a few cents' Invested in

Black MariaAnt Poison

Insures comfort and a clean home?

H0BJ10N DRUG CO.

Cor. King and Fort Sts.

NOTICE.

Lam In Chew has full power of at-torney to act for the firm of Wing HingLung Co., Hotel street, vice Wong Tow.All business must be settled with LamIn Chew.

WING HING LUNG CO.Honolulu, September 22, 1899.

JERSEY BULLS.

The Leahi Dairy has for sale a fewthorough-bre- d Jersey Bulls, Yearlings,Pedigree guaranteed. Apply to

WALTER BLACKER, Manager.Telephone 211, Red.

STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.

A mooting of the stockholders of thoHawaiian Eletrlc Co. will be held atthe ollloo of the Hawaiian Trust & In-

vestment Co. on Thursday, the 6th otOctober, at 10 o'clock a. in.

W. G. IRWIN,President.

Honolulu, September 30, 1809.

ART DKL'ARTJIJiNT OK

OAIIU COLL HUH.

CLASSES OPEN TO ALL AT Moderate Tuition Rates.'

OIL, WATER-COLO- PASTEL andChina Painting; Charcoal and Pen andInk Drawing.

STUDIO CLASSES: Tuesdays andThursdays, 2 to 4:C0 p. m.; Fridays, 9

a. m.'to 12 in.PRIVATE LESSONS May Be Ar

ranged.

WR SALE,

Kewalo LotsSeveral lots In the Kewalo Tract, near

town and filled. Ready to build on.

Part cash, balance monthly.

WILLIAM SAVJ1HJKiill) Tort Street

ONE MONTH MORE!And All Goods Will Be Gone

You need shoes every da' in tho year.

Buy now, whilst you got two for one. No investment is

so safe, none so absolute!' necessary.

Shoes Shoes ShoesAt closing-ou- t prices, is our song.

Prices which aro closing out, for we are going out of theshoe business absolutely.

In helping you to fine shoes at little or no price, youhelp us to get out quickly, which is our object.

Sales aro Cash Only; books are closed and remain so.

A. E. MURPHY k

Ti-ilb-ULi-ao

Ex

Jlodol 44 Gent's Blue or Black.. ..$60.00Model 40 Gent's Blue or Black.... 60.00'

WHITMAN S

in

. OR NEARLY SO .

For a few days I"Nye's" Sperm Oil at

WILL NOT CUM

33Dealer In

in

205 st.

JU. PRBSCOTTSenilis .Machines

Novelties

JBLACKSpecial sale commences Wednesday, October 4th, one week.Brocaded Satins, Brocaded Taffetas. Figured Crepons, Satin Striped

Grenadine and Fancy Grenadines, all mraked away down, any of these silkswill make an elegant theatre dress. Notice the window.

ROGER

CO., Hotel

Oil!

CAPES

Bicycles!-- a

TOModel 41 Lady's Blue or Black.... 60.00

CO., Agents

Oil!

will sell the famous15 cents a bottle.

YOUR MACHINE!

Fort Street, near Hotel

Trimmed Hats

SILKS

GALLET'SRICKSECKER'S

Just arrived an elegnnt assortment of fine opera capes in Black, Whiteand Colors. They are the latest Newnobby and stylish. Call early, as thereIs only one of each style, and the opera season is just commencing.

YESTSOur regular 60c Lisle Thread vest on sale now at 3 for $1; fleece lined

vests and drawers, regular $1.23 quality, at $1 per garment; fleece lined unionsuits, regular $2 quality, at $1.60 per suit.

CHILDREN'S HOSEOne lot of 20c and 2ic Black Stockings reduced to 10c per pair.

BOYS' YESTSOne lot ot Shirt Waists at 23c each. See our line of LORD

BLOUSES.We aro sole agents for the famous

Royal Worcester Corset

FinePerftimePERFUME SETSAND BOTTLESDirect from tlie Makers,

LUNDBORG'S,&

BENSON, SMITH & CO,Port Street,