' rIF

T '4iIf you wnnt today's j the paper that goes I11to.Nl

( news todny you can Ilnil TifE HAWAIIAN STAR tho homes of IlonolnlulUi ilin ptrenlitHiiti filintva'l'l

l It only In THE STAR. ilint. IL J Si

VOL. IV. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1897. No. 1259

II Of I SHIIIHK HIT II fiI PUCE JUDGESHIP IT BY I III 11 If 1 POSITION

COMMISSIONER FITZGERALD AXD 'HE PRESENT POLICY MAY BE PLACE OFFERED TO LUTHER WIL-

COX

THOMAS M. BROWN OX HON. JOHN IMPROVEMENTS ARE COMPLETED

THE LABOR QUESTION. INTERRUPTED. BY EX'ECU-iV- E. W. FOSTER'S VISIT. AT PUMPING STATION.

.Our Shipment

of the celebrated

Garland and

Michigan N

Ranges and

Cook Stoves

from the

Michigan

Stove Company

of Detroit,

has Arrived.

Iu .a few days we will be

prepared to show the

public the finest line of

this class of goods ever

brought to this market.

CALL HI 1 FOR YOURSELVES.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR(

Ni.W ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.. ' OF BOBTON.

' '

iETNA

. f , 4FIRE1

INSURANCE CO.OF HARTFORD, CONK

Asiatic Labor Must Sooner or Later Re

Replaced by Whites Labor BureauMay Be Started Shortly.

Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald, byinvitation, attended a special meetingof the Cabinet this morning, and ex-

plained to President Bole and his Ministers his views on the labor situationin the lslaiuis. iie nem tne close attention of the members o,t,he Cabinetfor nearly two hours, answering theirquestions and explaining his plan forthe redemption of the isV"ids from thelabor standpoint. At the conclusionof the interview both the Presidentand the Ministers agreed with hi n

that the Asiatic laborers must be;

sooner or later replaced by Americans,:ind that the sooner the work Nnscommenced the better it would be forthe islands.

Mr. Fitzgerald exhibited to the Cab

inet officers an astonishing mass ofdata secured by him and his secretary,Mr. Greene, during their brief stay inthe islands. Ills conclusions from thisdata have already been printed in Ih:Star, and need no repetition here. Inannouncing them to the Cabinet hebacked up his arguments with factsand figures that were indisputableand thoroughly convincing. He showedno hesitancy in saying that the Asiatic labor, upon investigation, has beenproven to be n drawback, rather thanan aid to the sugar and coffee industries; that white labor (could be employed on the plantations to a muchbetter advantage even from thestandpoint of wages. Should the pres-

ent conditions continue he could notconsistently favor reciprocity or annexation, as either would bring ..iccheap labor products of the islandsinto direct competition with the products of American labor.

Every question, arising from thetopic under discussion was brought upand thoroughly aired. The commissioner showeu that he was master ofthe situation. His study of the laborquestion in the islands has not beenmerely superficial; he has gone deepinto the root of it, and is certain ofthe remedy.

How to apply was nextdiscussed, and the Cabinet officersagreed with Commissioner Fitzgeraldthat it would be necessary to open a

labor bureau, under the auspices o

the Government if possible. Xo fundsare available for such a purpose, butit was suggested that the planterswould be willing to stand the expense,The President and Ministers wereanxious toi have Mr. Fitzgerald takethe matter up in connection with his.work at San Francisco, expressing fullconfidence in his ability and goodfaith.

Mr. Fitzgerald replied that he couldnot think of undertaking the work, ashe already had more than lie could do

He would be willing to lend the movement his moral support and give whatadvice he could. He suggested thatthe Government have an agent in SanFrancisco and another one here. Thoairent at Honolulu could ascertainwhen and where men were neededand the agent in San Francisco couldselect the men. nicking out only thebest and most reliable. The necessaryfunds could be raised, the commissioner thought, by a tax of say five centsper ton on the sugar exported.

Although the Cabinet has taken nodefinite action in the matter, it is fullyawake to the necessity of the hour,Commissioner Fitzrrerald wants toleave for home tomorrow, but theplanters are anxious to have him remain over another steamer, in orderthat he may assist them in geuing thebureau started. He has not yet decided to stay, although the planters arcvery urgent in their invitation.

Fine repair workWe arc in position to turn out

first-clas- s work on Typewriters,Bicycles and Fire Arms

Having secured tho services of

a export Gunsmith from thCoast wo can guarantee satisfaction in this lino.

Wo make a specialty of finoenameling, and will bo pleased toshow you our samples.

Hawaiian Cycle & pian'li Co

opposite Lowers & Cooke.

Intimations that There May Be De

velopments Before Long in the Ha-

waiian

,

Matter General Legislation.

Intimations are had that there arelikely to be developments before longin the Hawaiian matter. It Ib reportedthat the present policy of .inaction onthe part of the House may be interrupted by the sudden importance ofthis question, says the WashingtonStar of the 15th. Suggestions with re- -

ation to the matter are more or lessague, but the idea conveyed is that

the question is assuming an importantaspect. It is believed that a situations developing which is giving the ad

ministration some uneasiness, andwhich will inevitably lead to speedyaction on the part of this country. Itis regarded ns not improbable that anannexation treaty may be negotiatedand sent to the Senate, but it may bethat before this Congress will becalled upon to sustain the administration in preventing any foreign powerfrom interfering in Hawaiian affairs.

number of Republican Senatorsare discussing the advisability of taking up general legislation during thepresent session of Congress in opposi-

tion to the plan that has been adoptedlooking to confining largely to the increase of the tariff, for which it wascalled.

The advocates of general legislationare basing tneir arguments upon theclaim that such a course will be a helprather than a hindrance to tariff legislation. Thev claim that with thetariff bill in the Senate there are acouple hundred Representatives forcedto remain in the city with almostnothing to do except to hold them-

selves in readiness to vote on the tariff bill when it goes back to the Houseof Representatives, 'xhe only occupa-

tion they are able to find is lii endeavoring to effect tariff changes in whichthey are interested while the bill is inthe Senate, and the finance committeehas already experienced the pressurewhich this brings upon them. It isclaimed that if tho House were engaged in considering other legislativematters, the members would be ableto do something for their constituentsand would be kept busy. In otherwords, the Senators who are being importuned by Representatives to se

cure changes of the bill think theirtroubles are another verification of theold adage "The devil always finds somework for idle ..amis to do," and theywant to occupy the idle hands at theother end of the Capitol.

SOCIAL EVENTS.

What Those in Society Circles AreDoing This Week.

Minister of Finance Damon and Mrs.Damon entertained a large number offriends Saturday afternoon at theirMoanaloa place.

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Irwin en

tertained at dinner on Saturday oven

ing.Mr. Boyd gave a lnau at his home on

Saturday night.Miss Rita Schmidt entertained the

Vice Versa Card Club at her homelast evening. Miss Parmelee won theladies' prize, n silver shoe horn. W,

E. Wall captured the gentlemen's prizea silver nail cleaner. Miss LillianParis and Olaf Sorenson were giventho booby trophies. Tho club willmeet with Miss Sorenson two week's

from last evening.The dinner and hop at the Hawaiian

hotel last evening was well attendedand a thoroughly enjoyable time washad bv all present. Chef Schindlerserved his first swell dinner in Hono-

lulu. There were several dinner parties composed of town people. Tho Xn- -

tional Quintette Club furnished goodmuBic.

Miss Ethel Smith will entertain anumber of her young lady friends attea tomorrow nfternoon.

A dancing party will be given at theIrwin homo on Thursday evening.

Mrs. E. TC. Wilder will entertain ather Woikiki place on Monday eveningin honor of Mrs. Hawison and Mrs.Avery of San Frnucisco.

The Myrtles will give a danco attheir boat house on May 24.

"k - - - -

VALUES NOT TO BE BEATEN.There are no better values to be

found on the islands that at L. B,

Kerr's. For bedspreads and curtainswe lead tho way. Likewise for hosiery,gloves and ribbons.' These are posi-

tive facts. What are you going to doabout it?

That Gentleman May Not Accept

Attorneys George A. Davis and W.

A lleusliall Have Been Mentioned.

The President has olt'ered the posi-

tion of police magistrate for the dis-

trict of Honolulu to V. Luther Wilcox. That gentleman has not givenhis answer to tho Executive as yet.and until he does the Government willconsider no other applications for theposition.

GEORGE H. I)E LA VERGNE.Retiring Police Judge.

George II. De la Vergne, the presentincumbent, desires to step doxvn fromthe bench the latter part of this week.His resignation, submitted to the Gox- -

ernmcnt some two months ago, s totake effect on May 1. But he notifiedthe President this week that he wouldnot leave the Government in a lurchand xvill continue to preside ox-e- r thePolice Court until his successor shallhave been chosen and duly qualified.

This will glx--e President Dole an op,portunlty to select a good man for thetilace in case Mr. Wilcox should declinethe aimointment. Mr. Wilcox is atpresent Hawaiian court interpreterand proprietor of the ICnllhi poi factory. His position ns court interpreterpays him about as well as the policejudgeship would.

Some of Mr. Wilcox's friends s.ay

that he will not accept the honor forfinancial reasons.

Mr. Wilcox's refusal would open thefield for other attorneys now practijing before the Police Court. Amongthose most prominently mentioned forthe place are W. A. Henshall, in General A. S. Hartxvell's office, and G"o,

A. Davis. It is known that otheryoung lawyers would be very happy toget the plum.

It is the intention of Judge De laVergne to open o laxv office in the oldpost office building upon his retirement from the bench. He has won thorespect and confidence of the membersof the bar by his fair and impartialrulings during his service in the Po

lice Court.

HER HUSHAXD PROMOTED.The xvife of Henry L. Hnxvison, just

promoted to commodore ill the Amer-

ican navy to succeed Joseph Miller, up-

pointed to reliex-- e Rear-Admir-

Beardslee, is In Honolulu. Mrs. Hawison and Mrs. Avery, of San Francisco,have been vis'ting in Haxvaii for thepast month. Mrs. Avery will go toSamoa next week and Mrs. Haxvisouxvill return to America on the Aus-

tralia. She has been warmly eougrat-ulatcd-b- y

her Honolulu friends uponher husband's promotion. In a letterto his xvife, received yesterday, Com-

modore Haxvisou stated that he hadbeen assigned the command of theBoston navy yard.

THERE MAY BE FUN.Among the items set doxvn for the

consideration of the Board of Healthat its regular meeting this afternoonis the Waiklki quarantine controx-ersy- ,

which was fully aired hist week. Min-

ister of Foreign Affairs Cooper, Co-

llector General Castle and the otherofficials in quarantine, it is believed,xvill be present to refute the chargesof violation of the quarantine made byC. A. Broxvn. Mr. Brown states thathe xvill be at his place xvnen the Boardis cnllcd to order, fully prepared tosubstantiate his charges.

WITH THE LITTLE ONES.The Government band playiHl for

the amusement of over 200 kindergarten children tit Queen Emma hallgrounds tills forenoon. The children,made up of all nationalities, executeda very pretty inarch, after which thoyxvere given a recess. There xverc quitea fcxv of the parents and others present. Miss Laxvrcnce was in. charge,

His Observations Were ProbablyTransmitted to President McKlnley

Mr. Brown on Annexation.

"I am much in need of rest indcongenial climate," said Thomas M.Brown manager and cashier of the

.ni!j i i -"" ". morning, - anu x

am aireauy convinced mat J. n.ivochosen the right place in Honolulu. Ishall remain here four or five weeksbefore returning to California."

Mr. Brown is just from the Statesand he brings with him the Litest, politieal news of that Great Republic.The California banker is very fax or- -

ible to Haxvaii, as was clearly shownx hen he said:"l am fully satisfied that when ''ic

time comes for Congress and the Mc

Klnley Administration to consider thequestion of annexing little Haxvaii,that the sentiment of the people willbe the main basis for the action of thepresent administration of the UnitedStates, whether it be one way i r another. 1 disagree entirely with thosewho insist that the absorption of theseislands will be treated 'is a cold busi-

ness proposition by the members ofCongress and President McKinliy.Even granting that it wer: to be con-

sidered upon business lines, from nilthat I' can gather, it appears that 'In- -

wall xvould be able to make a creditable showing.

"In regard to the present reciprocitytreaty it is no secret that there is bit-

ter opposition to encounter Crom theLouisiana planters and California hietsugar groxx-ers-

. rrom tne latter cassthe crv Is heard that the United Statesis discriminating in TTnwr.il

against California under the presenttreaty relations. Those interested in

the beet sugar industry in my slateare nearly all decidedly opposed to theexemption of Hawaiian sugars fromimport duty.

"I can say with' safety that- thq s;ntiment upon the reciprocity treatyand annexation is largely divided inCalifornia. Just exactly where Senator Perkins does stand or xvill standon these issues when the time comes,is hard to tell. I am a personal friendof Senator Perkins, but I confess that1 am at a loss to know just where heis at. That he is wavering on thequestion is certain. A petition was recently sent the Senator from Califor-nia requesting him to use his intluence against the abrogation of tintreaty.

"To me the recent visit of Hon. JW. Foster to ..lis country had considerable sifinifieance. While the cableproposition was ostensibly his missionstill I have reasons for believing thathis visit to Haxvaii it that particulartime xvns beyond that. 1 am of theopinion that he secured a full insightinto affairs here' and that his observations xvere made ..noxvn to PresidentMcKlnley and his administration. Mr

Foster is a very strong man and hasa national reputation. The .people o

the United States have the utmostconfidence in him and whatever hema v have to sav on these issues whichare so important to Haxx-ai- l will be

looked upon favorably by the administration and carry great weight xvitl

the people."The sugar beet industry in Cul

ifornia is certain of success. I do notbelieve that Mr. Spreckels will havehis immense new mill completed intime for next season's crop.

Mr. Brown says that the businessoutlook is somewhat brighter. I heGovernment is in a better financialcondition and confidence in the McKln-Kinle- y

administration is rapidly gain-

ing. He looks for a hitter fight onthe silver issue in 1900.

Mr. Broxvn is domiciled at theHe is accompanied by Mrs.

J. Brown ami Miss Broxvn.

DEATH AT QUARAXTINE.Another case of smallpox developed

at the Quarantine station yesterdaynfternoon niuotiL' the Japanese lefthere by the Knnnt Marti. The victimis a lad of twenty years. Like thefirst cases, the attack is light. Thepatient has been Isolated from his s,

and the fumigation process hasbeen gone through with once more.As a result the Japanese and Chinesein quarantine must now remain an-

other txx-- weeks in quarantine. Thesix patients already in the hospital arcgetting along nicely.

Chinese laborer who recently ar-

rived in the party on tho Doric, diedof penumonin at tho Quarantine sta-

tion this morning. Ho hnd been illfor some time.

Wonderful Piece of Mechanism and IsSaid to Be Absolutely Safe from Ex- -

' plosion-r-llighes- t Possible Standard.

Out in the new pumping station onBeretania street lias just been com-pleted an improvement which has costthis Government in the neighborhoodof $4,000. The new Stirling wnter tubesafety boilers, 150 horse poxver, xxiiicharrived on the Wnrrlmoo, have justbeen set into position by Robert A.Craig, a mechanic sent out by thocompany from Ohio. They are noxvin full operation and are being dailyinspected by many citizens.

The new boilers cost $2,250 and nrowonderful pieces of mechanism. Theyare said to be absolutely safe from ex-

plosion, by Allen Stirling, tho founderMr. Stirling announced privately at ameeting of the American Society ofEngineers, nt Atlanta, Ga., in Mny,1885. that ho had designed a boilerwhich would make Its mark in theworld. Txx-- years later the boilerswere Introduced and consisted merelyof two upper drums and one loxx'er ormud drum. They xvere crudely con- -'

structed, nnd in their erection littleattention s paid to the minor de-

tails, which are of such great Importance in the aggregate, in determining the character of tho boilerplant. Crude, liox'ex-cr- , as the firstboilers they demonstrated thatthe theory of the r a goodone.

The Stirling company was formedand shops erected at Barberton, Ohio.The grade of boilers which the Hawniian Government, has purchasedfrom this co'mpany are of the highestpossible standard.

The feed water enters the rear up-

per drum; thence if passes down thorear bank of tubes to the mud drum;during the passage from the rearupper drum to the mud drum, thewnter is heatedSvlthin a fcxv degtecsof that in the front banks of tubes,and it moves in a direction oppositeto that of the furnace gases, whichpass into the stack at the point wherethe coolest xvater enters tho- boiler.This method of feeding the waters,eliminates all elements of dangei fromexplosions.

The Honolulu pumping plant is aninteresting plnee to one interested inmachinery. On the Alnpai street sideare txx-- xvells, one 500 feet andanother 050 feet deep. The xvnt.'.r isdrawn up through ;x h suctionpipe, distributed into the main pump,containing 1411 suction valves nnd 1 15

discharge valves. The xvater is thincarried intotwo large columns whichcontain 2,000 gallons of water. Fromthese, columns the water is forcedthrough a discharge pipe 28 inches indiameter. This plant supplies the en-

tire city with xxater as far as Din

niond head, Makiki and Punchboxvlreservoirs, Makiki plains, Fertilizingworks and up to Niiuanu to Juddstreet. The plant is kept in operationtxvelve hours a day and during thattime supplies about 3,500,000 gallons ofxxater to. tho e'ity. It is run very eco-

nomically. W. W. Boyd, who has beenin the Government employ for ox-e- r

four years is in charge.

BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen nre never on theroad without Reading's Russia Salve.It is the besi thing extant for bruises,sprains and cuts Sold by HollisterDrug Co.

Awardedhighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair.

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

from Ammonia. AUm or any other adulterant.

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

40 Years the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu, H. L

''

H Villi J':ffitM$t&m ' ik

Pacifi Mail Steamship Co.

AND THE

Occldcnta Oriental Steamship Co,

For Yokohnmn, Hongkong, Kobe,Nagasaki, and Shiuighnl.

Stoamors of tho above Companies willcall at Honolulu on thoir way to theabove ports on or about tho followingdatos:

1897.

JUo de Janeiro April 17

pity of Peking May 8

Doric Mbv 18

Belfio June 5

rem Juno 15

Rio de Janelr July 3

toello Juy uDoric Aug. 3

China Aug. 12

Pwu Aug. 31

Ooptio Sep- - 9

ttaello Sept 28

City oi Peking Oct. 9

China Oct. 28

Belrio Nov. 6

Ooptio Nov. 85

Ho de J nelro Dec. 4

City of Peking Iec. 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way fromHongkong and Yokohama to tho abovepurt on or about the following dates:

1897.

Doric APr- - 23

China Mav 4

JJe'gic l,y r4

i,ru Mfty 23

June 1OoptioGaelic June 20

City of Peking June 29

China July 18

Belgic July 27

Coptic Aug. 15

Mo Janeiro Aug. 24

City of Peking Sept. 14

Doric Sept. 24

Blgic Oct. 12

Peru Oct. 22

Sio de Janeiro Nov. 9

Gaell Nove. 19

Doric Dec- - 1

China Dec' 19

Rates of Passage aro as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO IIONO-JIAM-

KONO.

Cabin $150.00 $170.00

mnntha 25.00 202.50

Cabin, round trip, 12months 202.50 310.25

EuroDeanSteerace 85.00 100.00

paying full fare will be

allowed 10 per cent, off return faie if

returning within twelve months

t"For Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AOENTS.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO,

TIME TABLE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. P. for S. P.1897 1897.

April 27 May 5May 25 June 2.

THROUGH LINEfrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

1897 1897

Monowai. ...May 6 Alameda. .April 29

Alameda. ..June 3 Mariposa.. May 27

f .G--. IRWIN & CO., LIL

Wm. G. Irwin - President and Manager

Claus Spreckels, - - - Vice President

W. M. Giffard, Secretary and Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter, Auditor

SUGAK FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS Or THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPACT

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

We bring business

To Adversersby making every dollar

TELL.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

TIME TABLEFrom and After Jnnunry 31, 18B0.

TRAINS.

aam 0. o

3 A

9 I

icg--"3 "a?

WinA.M. A.M. V.M. r.M. p.m.

Honolulu. ..6:40 9:15 1:45 I'M 5:10Leave Pearl Clty..7:40 9:58 2:28 2:28 5:53Leave Ewa Mill.. .8:10 10:19 2:49 2.49 6:14Arrive YTalanae 10:51 3:24 6:49

x aa, oSa M

a .

33 Ss? H 5aWoo w

A.M. A.M. P.M. r.M. P.M.Leave Wauaae....6:44 .... 1:33 ... 4:16Leave Kwa Mill. .7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51ueave Pearl City...7:E0 9:48 2:113 4:22 6:22Arrive Honolulu. ..8:23 10:80 8:11 4:55 5:55

Freight Trams will carry Passenger accom-modations.

G P, Dknibon, F. C. Smith,Superintendent. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

Oceanic Steamship Co,

Australian Hall Service.

For Syiney and AicUani:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMONOWAI

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe duo at Honolulu from San Fran-cisco on or about

May 6,A.nd will leave for the above ports withMail and Passengers on or about thatlate.

For San Francisco:

The New and Fine Al Steel. SteamshipALAMEDA

Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

April 29,and will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above port.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

Fnroiigu Tickets to all Points in the

United States,

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

WM. 6. MIH & CO., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTH.

41 A, MUWAKU,

x. "X.

TRAIN U:3142 FORT ST.. f

Telephone 989.

ROBT. LBWBKS. CM. COOKS. t. J. LOWRIV

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

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

wall paper, matting,corrugated iron,

lime, cement, etc.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS.)8 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 4 7

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest latest and really,In the long run, the cheapest and best lightfor use in the family residence, is the incan-descent elec trio light. Safe ; nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of ?if iiolulu came rushing down tothe office or the Electrio Company and said:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it done at once: no more lamns for mnLast night a lamp tipyed over and it cameso near setting fire to tho house and burningm y uuuuren uuu i ume no more riSKS."

This is the sentiment of oulte a number Inthe past few weeks, who have ordered theirnouses llttod witu tne perfect light.Just think it over and make up your mind

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

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

THii Hawaiian star, april 28. 1897.

'Tho Company known through-

out tho world 11 h tho

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

Having met with the highest tuo-co- s

in thu iniunifacturu ami bhIc oftho cxcollont liquid laxative remedy,Syrup of Figs, it has become import-ant to all to have knowledge of theCompany and it products. Thegreat value of tho rainuly us a medi-cinal agent, and of ttie Company'sefforts, is 11 1 tested by tho mlo ofmillions of bottles annually and bythe high approval of most eminentphysicians

The California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized more than twelvo ycareago, for tho special purpose ofmanufacturing and selling a laxativeremedy, which would bo moreplcatant to the taste and more bene-ficial in its effects than any otherknown. In tho nrocess of manufact-uring, figs arc useu, as they anpleasant to the taste, and healthfulin their tendencies, but the medicinalproperties of tho remedy are obtainedfrom an excellent combination olplants known to bo medicinally lax-ative, and to act most beneficially.

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

H0BR0N DRUG CO.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

FURNITURENEWS:

April furniture selling exceeds allmonths in tbe year with us. Notthat the month makes the price;but our orders in December forApril delivery saves us a lot, andyou get the benefit.

Enammeled Iron Bedsteads,with full brass trimmings, areamong the prettiest novelties introduced in the furniture line. Wehave half a dozen styles oneprettier than the other. Kingssleep on the $12 style. Why notyou?

We .do upholstering at a trifleabove cost of material. This is anodd season and we must keep ourfactory men busy.

HOPP & CO19Furniture Dealers,

Cor King and Bethel StF.

Undergarments.

It'slike playingleapfrog withworry andanxietyHoppingyer both to

reaclithecomfort nndpleasureoffittingundergarments;legs not toolong or short;arms ditto.That's liow we fit.

I. Cevittdstonmanager

9 Hotel Street, Wnverlcy Mock

SHIRTS MADE TO OltDEIl.

II. HACKFELD & CO.

L

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S, 8. CO,

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

You will have no use for a dustingbrudh in your store If you sell yourstock rapidly. We can help you dothat if you place an advertisement nThe Star.

HI HLONGJHE DOCKS

UVAi OP TH13 MAIUOX IS A

SOUND.

Australia .Moves to Oceania Wharf toDischarge Alice Cooke to Sail To-

morrow Mammoth lMunp Arrives.

The Paul Iscnberg commenced dis-

charging cargo at the Irmgard wharfthis morning.

The Kihiuea Hon came in from Ha-

waii ports this morning, with 3C00

bugs of sugar, 2fl3 bags of coffee andfit) head of cattle.

The Albert, is getting In her out-

ward cargo rapidly. Capt. Grlfllthssaid this morning that he would prob-ably sail on Tuesday.

The Kenilworth hauled into thestream this morning, her berth at theOceanic dock being taken by the. Aus-

tralia. The latter vessel is discharg-ing her cargo.

The 12,000,000 gallon pump to beerected on this island by the FrankWorthlngton Company arrived on theAustralia yesterday, and is on the I'a-eili- e

Mull wharf.The inter island steamers Knuni and

Waialeale arrived from Knuni ports,the former with 7170 bags of sugar,and tbe latter with 3120 bags. TheKauai also brought ."00 bags of paddy.

At last reports the Likclike was fastgoing to pieces on the coast of Ha-

waii. Mr. C. L. Wight is expectedhome on the Helene with full partic-

ulars of the wreck. Xo action will betaken by the underwriters until lie liasmndu his report.

The Alice Cooke is receiving 5300

bags of sugar from the Kauai today. Itwill be suilloient to top olf her cargoand Capt. l'enhallow hopes to getaway to morrow afternoon. Mrs. l'en-hallow and her son will accompanythe captain to San Francisco.

The Archer sailed for the GoldenGate this morning with 1400 tons ofsugar and 30 tons of general cargo.Mr. Verriel: and his wife were the onlypassengers. The Archer was onlyeight days in port and was handledwith great dispatch, discharging herbig inward cargo in short order, andtaking in a full load of sugar. Capt.Calhoun hopes to make a quick runto San Francisco.

Much has been said lately about theage of the Marion and her uniitnessfor a long cruise. A few days ago aboard of officers made a partial surveyanil found that her hull is perfectlysound and that the only repairs neces-sary on the machinery can be madehere. Lieut. Cogswell says that theMarian is in good shape to make a

trip around the Horn to Xew York ifit was necessary. She is practicallyin as good shape as when Abe came oltthe dry dock last.

AltltlVAI.SWednesday, April 28.

Stmr Kilauea Hou, Freeman, fromHawaii ports.

Stmr Xoeau, Federson, from Kauaiports.

Stmr Waialeale, Parker, for Kauaiports.

Stmr Kauai, Itruhn, from Kauaiports.

Stmr Helene, Freeman, from Hawaii.

DEPARTURES.Wednesday, April 28.

Am. bktne Archer, Capt. Calhoun,for San Francisco with full cargo.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.Stmr Iwnlnni, Gregory, for Lahnlnn,

Honokna.and Kukuibnele, at 9 a. m.Stmr Waialeale, Parker, for Kilauea,

Kakihiwoi and Hnnalei, at 4 p. in.Stmr Kauai, llruhn, for Kauai ports.

HAWAIIAN STAMPS.So much has been written oil' the

destruction of the Hawaiian Remaind-ers that it is needless to go into fulldetails here. Sullice to say, that onJanuary 28th of this year, Provisionalstamps to the face value of $100,000were destroyed by burning. In con-sequence, tbe demand from nil ruirtaof tbe country for obsolete Hawuiiunstamps was never greater than atpresent, and it will be advisable forcollectors to 1111 their sets soon, asdealers' stocks are running low, andthere is no way of replenishing them.Huwaliaus are justly popular amongcollectors, and all dies, as well as re-

mainders being destroyed there is nobetter investment than these stamps.Prices have already advanced, butmuch higher ones will undoubtedlyprevail in the near future, and cat-

alogue rates will not be followed.California Philatelist.

Two years ago R. J. Warren, a drug-gist at Pleasant Brook, N, Y,, boughta small supply of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy, ne sums up the re-

sult ns follows: "At that time thegoods were unknown in this section:today Chamberlain's Couh Remedy isa household word." It is the same inhundreds of communities. Where verthe good qualities of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy become known tho peo-

ple will have nothing else. For saleby nil druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., agenta for H. I.

THE SMELL OF SPRUCE.

Tho children's Chrlatman troo, long saved, andnow

Dnppod bit by hit upon tho blnzlng tiro,Slioils tlirouRli tho room, ovon ns tho flames

lenp higher,A smell of pitch that bids mo think of how,Lour years ago, bencntli tho Rh61torlng brow

Of that gray hill I know, I'd sook n spotWhoro wind or sun or storm might entor

notSo denso tho follago It would hut allowTho light of day dimly tn prnetrato.

And In tho mlddny twilight of tho knoll,Hemmed in by spruce trcos, young and tall

nnd straight,Thero dwelt, It socraod, tho woodland's boat-

ing whole,Itf gloom, Its breath. Ha odors missodof Into

Its peace, ltn Bilonco and Its vory soul.J. L. Ileaton in "The Quilting Boo."

OUR WELCOME TO KOSSUTH.

Tremendous Ovation to tho Patriot an Hellode Up llroadwny, Now York.

"Tho military parado nnd public demon-stration given In honor of Kossuth, theHungarian exile, upon tho occasion of hisvisit to New York in 1851 was tho finestcycr seen In that city," writes Parko God-

win, who witnessed trio nicmorablo demon-stration nnd very graphically recalls it inTho Ladles' Homo Journal. Broadway wasa bewildering sight, densely packed withenthusiastic, cheering crowds. Tho houseswcro literally burled ,by flngs, buntlngigreens nnd other decorations. About thocity ball tho colors of Hungary floated inprofusion, always flanked by tho Ameri-can Hag.

At tho magnificent nnd inspiring spec-

tacle Kossuth was ovldently amazed. "Itwas more than ho expected, and ns bo calm-ly viewed tho scene at Broadway and Annstreet bo was startled by tho thunderousshout of welcome from admirers that hadgathered at the Astor Houso. Ho lookedup and saw every man in tho windows nndon tho porch cheering and waving his hatIn a frenzy of enthusiasm and tho womensaluting him with equal forvor. Kossuthgracefully bowed, not once, but twice,thrlro, a dozen times. During this recog-nition the scene gruw In enthusiasm untiltho effect was almost bewildering. It seem-ed as if tho populace had guncinnd. Againnnd again did Kossuth rlso nnd bow, untilfinally ho stood up in his carriage, hat inhand, radiantly smiling.

"But tho socifo did not end hero. The pro-

cession was temporarily halted by tho im-

mense crowd. The passago of tho carriageswas almost Impossible. Again loud huz-zas for Kossuth wero thundered forth by80,000 persons of all classes and ages, andonco moro did Kossuth rlso nnd stand inhi.? carriage. The Hungarian aids, whofollowed Immediately after Kossuth's car-riage, came It, for their shuro of npplauso.They, too, wero cheered heartily. They re-

turned tho compliment by waving theirHungarian banner. Again 80,000 voiceswcro raised in honor of tho great hussar,and again tho hussur flag was lowered. Itis impossiblo to adequately describe thoscene that followed. .Tboso who witnessedit remember It nnd will recall it ns thomost remarkable event of its kind iu thohlstor.v of our country."

The City of Hamburg

is a feature of our store and "makesone hungry.." There the daintiest delicacies of the world are temptingly dis-

played. Findon haddock, cod roe, sar- -

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

con, herrings, eastern sausage, import-ed sausages, fromage de Roquefort.

Finnan Mince Procure a good largesmoked haddock, and remove the skinby holding that side of the fish towardthe fire, when it will be found that itcan be easily slipped off. Take thefish from the bone, chop very finely,allowing to a half pound of the chop-ped fish an ounce and a half of saltbutter, half a teacupful of milk,thickened ' with a little flour, half ateaspoonful of finely minced parsley,and pepper to taste. Put th- - mixturein a small pan and stir vigorously, until thoroughly hot with a woodenspoon. Pile the mixture high on a hotdish and ornament all around withneat slices of hot buttered toast. Servewith a garnish of finely chopped pars-ley or hard boiled yolk of egg. HomeNotes.

rris & CO.,EPICUREAN CATERERS.

Telephone 240.

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

I all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig- ht "Combination"Gas Machine, complete and inperfect order, for lighting residenco or supplying gas forlabratory work.

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELDTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

Japanese Bamboo Store.Manufacturer of

FANCYBamboo Ware.

All Styles of Furnitureand Brie a Brae

MADE TO ORDER.King Street, near Alakea. .

I .' '. '. s -

AN INDUCEMENT

We have just received tinew line of

ImportedCrepeShirts

made by Sato, who, whilenot known here, is classedas an Ai shirt maker, andto introduce this make ofshirt to the public we haveplaced the price within thereach of all

85c. REGULAR $1 VALUE.

New Patterns,New Styles,

New Colors.

IWAKAMIHotel Street,

Robinson Block.

HOWis the time to buy

Japanese Dry Goods

and Novelties.

Awata Porcelains,Silk Goods,

Curios.

WAVERLEY BLOCK,HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU

V V

Ex "Sakura Maru

CROISOME VASES,

Ladies and Gents

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,

HECKIEAR,

STOCKINGS,

SILK FANS,

Etc., Etc.

It. FCHDYA.JAPANESE

Haberdasher.Hotel St. Ewa. store of Robinson block

Yamotoya ShirtsIn Colors, High Collar.In Colors, Plat Collar.In White, Flat Collar.In White, without Collar.

Laflies' and Gent's HaHflfcerch'fs

New line Silk Goods.

Japanese Fancy Colored andPlain Mattings.

Prices on these goods are lowor thanover before in order to meet the demand

of the times.

MURATA & CO.,Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

F00K ON & CO,,311 Nnunnu St.,

MannfacturereandDealeraln

Ladles' mid Gents' FI110 Shoos.Footwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order,

OA1UUAOI3 MANUl'ACTUHKItB.

f. W. WKIGUT,Fort tit., opposite Club Rtablcs.

PLUMUERS AND

KMMELUTH & CO.,G Nuuanu Bt.

SALOONS.

MERCHANTSB. 1. Shaw, Proprietor

Mountain Retreat Snnitoritun.A quiet, homelike resort for invalids,

tourists and tho;o seeking rest andrecreation. Baths, Electricity, Mas-

sage, etc. Itooms in Main Building orin Cottages.

For further information, addressMountain lletrcat Sanitorium,

Bo- - 432, Honolulu, II I.Telephone1 1057.

A. R. ROWAT, D. V. S.

Ofllcc: Club Stnbles, 518 Fort Street., f

Personal attention given to everycase.

All cases promptly attended.

DR. C. B. HIGH,X J$ KTI T?.(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,

lb02.)

Masonlo 'X'ormLislo.

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

DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING FORT ST,

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

RESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

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

Saturday d Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.

Telephone, 530.

M. S. GrRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise,

Ban Francisco Office. 215 Front Bt.

EpitaMe Life Assurance Society

op the United States,

BRUCE G ART WRIGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Island's

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner Fort and Queen Hts.. Honolulu.

CHAS. HUSTACE, JR.,

Real Estate and Commission Agent

STOCK BROKER,

Fire mid MTo Inxiiriuico.Campbell B,ock. 200 Merchant St.

AGENCY OF

Koto Tmmieration Company

Removed to Ilawaiiau ShimpoBuilding.

P. O. Box 116. Telophone 789.

S. KIGHI,Japanese House Painter ani

Paper Sanger.

183 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, 11. I.

JOHN 0UUERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Teloplione 4UU.

JAS. 3T. MORGAN.No. 45 Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Specinl attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

SANG YDEN KEE & CO.

Dealers in Tinware, Crockery,

vS Glassware, Hardware, Agate

fT ware, Cutlery, etoPiping Laid and Ropairod

Nj. 30D Nuimmi St., 4 doors aboveKins M.

Tinsmitli and PlumberDealer in Tinware Crockery, Glass-

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

No 16, mauka Hotel etreet, nearSmith. P. O. Box 101.

What'sWrong?

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

Hook on Heart and Nerves FREE.

Dr.Miles'NervineReT,s,

ESTABLISHED 185S.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Grnkral BankingAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available iti

all the principal citiesof the world.

Ci.aus Spuuckels. Wm. O. Ikwim

Claus Spreckels & Co

13 A. JJC K BJ X S ,HONOLULU H. I

San (Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bankof San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of London, Ltd.

NEW YORK Amcr'can Exchange Na.tional Bank.

CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Ccmptoir National d'Escomp

te do Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA -

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABam 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.

English-Americ- an

Underwriters,COMPOSED OP

11.

Fire Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.(Stock Company, incor. 1801.)

AND

NOR Sr AIKFiro Insurance Co. of Xonvalk, Conn.

Stock Company, incor. 1850.)

A Policy written by the above Com-

pany is doubly secure, as it representstwo of the largest Fire Insurance

Companies back of it.

Hinvaiiiin Sale Deposit and In-

vestment Company.Agents for the Ilawa'lan Islands.- -

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITEDSubscribed Capital T. Yen lii.OTO.OO

PrIiI Hit Onnitul Yen 4.500.100Reserve Fund Yen 4,13u,O0O

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

HUANOllKS AND AOENUIKS:Kobo London, 5 ons, Now Yorlt

sun Francisco, Sliiimdiul.Uombiiy, Hone KoliB.

Trnnsnct a (Joneriil lUnklnt' and Kxcbaneeliuslneris.

Agency Yokohama Sneclo Bank

Hew Republic Buiiaing., Honolulu H.I.

C, BREWER & CO',, LTD,

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

AdOTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomoaSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wai-tuk- u

Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.,Makee Sugar Co., Halcakala RanchCo., Kapiipala Ranch.

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

Packots.Agents Boston Board of UnderwritersAgents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.

List of Officeks :

P. O. Jones , PresiaontGko. II. Rousuthon ManagerE. F. Bishop Treas. uml Recy.Col. W. K. Ali-k- AuditorO. M. Cookx )

H. Watkkhousk,'. . .. . DirectorsGoo. It. 0htkb.. I

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

Forging, Interfering, Stumb-ling otc.

401 Alakea St Tel. 975.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, APRIL 28 1897.

ONE WAY TO PREVENT DRUNK

ENNESS.

Prohibition Would Encounter Many

Diilleultles Author of Paper vch

in Gothenburg System.

About twenty-fiv- e members of theYoung Men's Research Club congre-gated nt the home of liev. DoughiM P.Blrnie lust evening to discuss thequestion of how to most wisely it lidjudiciously control the liquor trullleof Ilnwnii. The paper was by 1). U.Case, of the law ofliee of Kinney &Biillou.' After the paper hnd beenread each member present gave hisown views on the matter.

Mr. Case, after going quite fully in-

to the history of the liquor qiUHtio'i,gave n faithful account of the worklugs of the high tariff, the low timlV.the state dispensary system in SouthCarolina and the Gothenburg plan ofcontrolling the liquor traflle. He thenpresented the question for argumentin his own paper: "Is the material andmoral condition of Hawaii best sowedunder her present high system, or would it be to the financialand moral advancement of this Re-

public to inaugurate n change n.idadopt one of the three systems underconsideration in this paper?"

The writer of the paper stated thathe believed that prohibition in Hawaiiwould encounter many of the clillte'tl-tie- s

and experience the same failuresas it has in Kansas, Maine and otherprohibition states.

"The dispensary system," continuedMr. Case, "would be far preferable toprohibition, and for the present mightaccomplish much good, but the coldfact faces us unit Hawaii cannot ex-

pect an administration as clean in alldepartments and so free from politicalschemes and schemers as she is today.The time will soon come, annexationor no annexation, when party politicswill creep into tropic Hawaii and thedispensary system is too closely con-

nected with the governing power toinsure the liberties of the people.

"I believe that the Hawaiian Govern-ment could best solve the liquor issuethrough the adoption of the Gothen-

burg plan, modifying it along suchlines as the geographical, political andsocial conditions of the islands mightdemand. Hawaii, isolated as she is

from all her sister nations, is certain-ly an ideal country wherein to thor-

oughly test advanced legislation on

the control of the liquor traffic."1 would suggest a law that would

issue to chartered companies of rep-

resentative citizens nontransferablelicenses, one for each island of thegroup. Discriminate or favor the useof all products resulting from naturalfermentation as against the productsof distillation. Allow one store forthe sale of liquors to every thousandregistered voters, or major fractionthereof. All liquors to be sold in orig-

inal packages of different sizes, eachbearing the otlleial stamp of the Gov-

ernment. No distilled liquors to bedrank on the place. Lunch depart- -

ii. mils and lie-lite- drinks run in con

nection with each store. A Govern-

ment commission of inspectors to con-

trol the traflle."Provide that any person arrested

on the charge of being an habitualdrunkard and convicted should bu sentenced to the Government asylum forinebriates, there to remain until pronounced cured by the proper author!ties; and that the arrest and conviction for drunkenness three times in agiven month should be deemed primafacia evidence that such person was anhabitual drunkard.

"In closing I would say, so framethe law that all motives of self interestbe eliminated and its enforcement entirely divorced from polities and politleal parties. So far as possible avoidrevolutionary measures. Supply pureliminr at limner times and places toproper persons at reasonable prices.For violations of the law resort to per.sonal punishment, not fines. Foreverbanish from the islands professionalinformers, and Hawaii will have gonen long way toward solving the liquorquestion."

FEED TnE NERVESUpon pure, rich blood and you neednot fear nervous prostration. Nervesare weak when they nre improperlyand insufficiently nourished. Pureblood is theiii proper food, nnd pureblood comes by taking Hood's Sarsap-arill- a,

which is thus the grentcst andbest nerve tonic. It also builds upthe whole system.

HOOD'S PILLS nre the favorite fam-

ily vafhnrtic. easy to take',, easy to op-

erate. Hobron Drug Co., wholesaleagents. 3

Buffalo BoorTs dispensed over the bars of the

Cosmopolitan, Pacific and Royal sa-

loons at the rate of two glasses for25o. It Is always fresh and cold and

The interchangeablecheck system leaves you free to obtainone beer at any other saloons, pro-

vided you have a check.

E n ;i8 Co j--2 JO 0 l3 so 5gngS w

1 s Wails.

Rw r 5j Li d, p rj

i si --

1 wO --ItSSB-as!.- a?

7 ?2.2 n C, O "

3. B,df8$8gbes s

Attention,

Amateur

Photographers!

$2,853.00TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN

130 PRIZES.

The Eastman Kodak Company have decided to awardthe above prizes to amateurphotographers for the bestPictures and Lantern Slidesmade from their TransparentFilm.

SomethingAll Kodakers are entitled

to compete for the prizes.The Pictures will be exhibitedand the competition will bedecided in London.

ForAll persons desirous of en

tering the competition musthave specimens at Rochester,N. Y., before September 1st,1897.

Nothing.

G5PFor further informationcall on us, and we shall bepleased to serve you."j

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

SOLK AGKNTS FOR

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE. EL-

BOWS, GLOBE-VALVE-

STEAM COCKS, and all other llttingafor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mil!.

Freuli mllleil Klce forxule In quantltlus toenlt

J. A. HOPPER, Prop'r.Fort Strl ffnnnlnln.

European Barber Shop.Cummins Block, Merchant St.

Kirot door from Fort Btreot.

Finely equipped with modern Co-

lumbia Chairs and Cases,Charles Molteno, the popular baruer,

will be pleased to see all his old-tiin- e

friends.Try a bottle of my Medical Shampoo.

Warranted to Cure Dandruff.

Opou evenlDBB until 8. Saturdays :30.

G. SO MM A, Propr.

Honest!Stylish!

AND

S6.50.

Our now44 VICTOR,"In Russia,Vici Calf, fed''andLeather.

Patent

1HE HEftTEST ID MOST

MCINERNY'S

Handsome!

THEY ARE HERE!'07 REMINGTONS.

We have already sold twice as many Remingtons inthe same period of time this year as last, and yet oursales last year were rather remarkable. We believethat every Remington Wheel put out last year hasbeen a good advertisement and will be the means ofselling three wheels this year. The very name"Remington" inspires confidence. It is knownthroughout the world as the name of the oldest, mostreputable and best equipped steel company in theworld. No other firm allows such liberal option asto saddles, tires or handle bars. "Remingtons" are$ioo, of course.This is delightful wheeling weather. You ought tobe on your new "Remington" now.Big repair shop. All parts of machine. No delay.

Every new and importantmake a wheel last longer and wear better is

embraced in the 'g7 Hodel.

Hill U I IKING CI, 1T. V. KING.

532 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

:

FOUT AND 1.

aIn oho ol' our

IS ahard

inAll just ex

OF

$c

Qtcau Boil us.

Iron, Uiusb and Lead

every description madepaid to

Job workshort

PUML SHOE YEI 0111

SHOE STORE.

feature that tends

J. T.

heap of

EDWARD R. ADAMS,

importer OrQgOH

Bran,

Middlings.TELEPHONE 184.

ChoiceHavana Cigars

JUST Mil ffil I FACTORIES

La Intimidad,La Bsponola,

La Africana,Henry Clay & Bock & Co.

TOBACCONISTS.COItNER MERCHANT STREETS. HONOLULU, II.

There'sItockcrs.

THERE STYLE AND DURABILITY, TOO,combination to beat.

New designs in Mattings,Fine Silk piece,

received S. S. Coptic

FINE LINE PORCELAIN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS.

WING WO CHAN CO.,NUUANU STREET, Bklow Kino, Sthkkt, Honolulu.

Honolulu Iron Works,

Engines, Suoah Mills,Coolxbb,

Castings.

Machinery oforder. Particular attentionship's Blacksmlthing. ex-

ecuted at notice.

LUND.

Comfort

of

Flour,

Barley,

Now Cmio

Goods,

1

'.4

94a

m

is,

fl

. 1'

'5

m

if r.i

i'.

(Dally and Weekly.)

"Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the llawallnn Star

Newspaper Association (Lim.)

JL T. ATKINSON EditorHANK L. 110008 ....Business Mgr.

C. L. CLEMENT.... Advertising Dep't.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE8:er Year in Advance $ 8.00

Three Months in Advance 2.00

fr Month in Advance 75

foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

HVKEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Xiocal Subscribers, Per Annum. . .$4.00foreign Subscribers, '(' ..$5.00

btrlctly in Advance.

Advertising Rates mode known on ap-

plication at the Business Office.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 180T.

THE TREATY.

The attack upon the ReciprocityTreaty is very , strong and the beetsugar men are putting in "big licks"against it. Minnesota has now joinedin the attack under the idea that toattack the Treaty Is to attack thesugar trust. But all this preliminarylighting does not mean by any meansthat the Treaty will be abrogated.Those opposed to the Treaty have hadtheir innings, but those in favor of ithave yet to talk. Senator Perkins,however, gives up the cause, and says:"I am now preparing to propose anamendment to the treaty at the propertime, whielQ will grant a differentialof half a cent in favor of sugar fromthe islands." Senator Perkins is inthe unfortunate position of trying tostraddle two stools. He used to be astrong advocate of the Treaty, he hasbeen forced over into the camp of thebeet sugar men. Now a petition hasgone forward headed by the San Fran-cisco Chamber of Commerce, the Boardof Trade, the Merchants' Associationand all the principal bankers, insur-ance companies, ship owners, mer-

chants and others, including the Ca-lifornia Wine Makers' Corporation andthe San Francisco Hay Associationasking "lor the rejection of any meas-

ure lhat may he presented looking tothe abrogation of the present Reci-

procity Treaty now existing betweenthe United States and the HawaiianRepublic." This has evidently madethe senator hedge, and the result ofhis hedging is the amendment whichhe is "preparing to propose at theproper time.

A counter to the attack of the beetgrowers could certainly be madethroutrh the labor associations of theUnited States if our planters wouldonly meet the matter definitely, atonce. Acting rapidly, even though theenemy hns made headway against us.the influence of the labor associationswould very soon be felt. It would bea question of labor combinationagainst beet combination, and there isvery little doubt as to which would

Xrove the stronger. The card is inthe hands of the sugar interest toplay. It is an honest card, one that, ifplayed, will be for the future advance-

ment of the Hawaiian Islands and thebuilding up of a healthy Anglo Saxonstate, and one, moreover, which willgive us immense political advantage atthe present moment.

ANNEXATION.

But it is not the Reciprocity Treatythat we want so much as annexation.That and that alone is the panacea forall our ills. Once the Hawaiian islandsbecome an integral portion of theUnited States and their commercialand x'oliticnl troubles will be over.Personally a few people may not be towell off as they are now, but the peo-

ple at large will be, and the sun ofprosperity once shining from that di-

rection will make the population, as awhole, advance as other portions ofthe Union advance, for the advantageof the neonle and not of the individual.

The annexation party in ;lie Statesis a strong one, nnd has friends botnin the Cabinet, in the Senate and inthe lower House. It has also iLi

enemies. But the annexation schemeappeals to n far larger constitu.ieythan the Reciprocity Treaty does. In-

deed the latter is the stepping stone'to the former. The actual reason forthe Reciprocity Treaty from its incep-

tion, was the furthering of Americaninterests upon these Islands, and thebinding them the more nearly to theUnited States. In this it has been verysuccessful. American institutions andAmerican ideas preponderate on theislands. As some one remarked theother day In the Pall Mall Gazette,Honolulu was a bit of Yankeedoin, cutoff and put in the midst of the Pacific,

Annexation appeals to the commercial element' of those States which emour immediate neighbors. They knowand have the figures which show howadvantageous to them is the tradawith the Islands ns long as the islandsremain prosperous. They also knowhow great will be the loss if theislands are cut ndrlft nnd come underinfluences other than those of the"United. States.r( AnnqxaUon. appeals x

the religious element which' has takenso much practical interest in religiouswelfare of the group, and the religiousclement is a very powerful factor indccn.ing many a political question.Annexation appenls to the love of patriotism, which wishes to seo Its coun-try lake a dominaut place in thefuture of the Pacific ocean. The far--

seeing statesman knows what must be,in general, the coming inarch of eventsand provides for It. The statesman,looking over the Pacific, knows thatthe Hawaiian islands are the real keyto the dominance of the future nndwith the statesman arc ' united themilitary and naval interest, whose in-

fluence in Washington is by no meansmeagre. Thus many elements, bothpolitical and sentimental, unite, uponthe advisability of annexation andthat annexation will come seems pret-ty well assured. The fruit which isripe must be gathered.

WAR.

War has at last been proclaimed be-

tween Turkey and Greece. There hasbeen a condition of incipient war forweeks past, but the formal declarationhas come and the two powers are at ittooth and nail. The question is wholids precipitated it. The consensus ofopinion in Europe seems to be thatthe German Emperor is at the bottomof it, and that it was through his urg-ing that Turkey declared war.

Apparently the Turks have had thebest of the fighting at the first onsetnnd have occupied positions in a passwhich gives them a road to Larissa,the Greek headquarters, but theGreeks claim that the Turks have been,checked and that a portion of the passhas been retaken. Towards the Western end of the frontier the Greekshave been quite successful, and it isquite possible thnt n rapid movementfrom that direction might take theTurks in flank.

T"he fighting on both sides is des-cribed as very vicious, and this is tobe expected. There nre centuries ofrace hatred bottled up in the heart ofevery fighting man along the frontier.The Turk hates the Christian of anynationality but he hates the GrecianChristian Worse of all, because he hasonce had him under his domination,and the Greek has freed himself fromhis thrnUdom. Further the Turkknows tlSft this is his last chance ofstaying in Europe. Defeat by Greecewould mean the bundling of the Turk,bag and baggage out of Europe. TheGreek, on the other hand, has cen-

turies of wrong to avenge; there isnot a family in Greece that cannot findamong its annals some tale of cruelty,insult and wrong done to its membersby the Turk.

'Phe sympathies of the world go withGreece, but sympathy makes very lit-

tle headway against bullets and bay-

onets. If the war goes against Greece,however, it may be regarded as prettycertain that ISiibsia will take an activepart in the struggle. To see any ag-

grandizement of Turkey Russia willnot brook. Wars against the Turk nrepopular in Russia. The Russian is in-

tensely religious and he views theTurk very much in the light the Turkviews him. A war with the Turk is aholy war. When religion and policyboth unite, it will be very difficult tocall the national hands off. It is justhere where the danger of a generalEuropean conflagration will come. Thepowers talk of localizing the war be-

tween Greece and Turkey they can-

not do it. They were going to keepevery form of trouble localized inCrete. They have not been able to dothat, nnd they will be just as unableto localize the struggle to Greece andTurkey merely.

It is odd Iiow, in different parts ofof the globe, nnd under, apparency,different conditions, somewhat siniiKrreligious phenomena occur. The Mahd-i- st

movement In Central Africa uvisthe result of n man sotting' himself upas a Messiah. It was in a measure suc-

cessful and set baelc the march of civ-

ilization in the Soudan a good y

years at least. Now in Brazil, in theprovince of Bahia, a Portuguese Imp

set himself up as a Messiah and has8000 followers. The Messiahdefeated a force of 1500 Governmenttroops, killing 30 officers and 009 r.icn.The rising has become a serious mat-ter and the Brazilian Government willhave to put it down at any coax. Onthese islands we had a similar move-

ment under the leadership of one Kn--

ona. It resulted in the murder ofSheriff Nevill and the imprisonmentof the "Prophet" and many of his followers. Jt is odd how such excessesshould grow up in the name of TO'

ligion.

Another case of smallpox shows howcareful the health authorities shouldbe. Nothing but the greatest caro willprotect the city and Islands from tMjor other scourges. The Board ofHealth has u very grave responsibility,upon its shoulders and should devoteevery energy to prevent the slightestchance of contagion slipping throu;jiJjthe safeguards set up. . . ,

BEDSPREADS.We boldly announce that we have

the best values in bedspreads; see our$1.25 bedspread, hemmed, ready- - foruse. N. S, Sachs, 520 Tort street.

THE i HAWAIIAN STftrAPRILtfs)! 189?

APRIL 28. 1897.

. I

The Australia brought us alargo number of '97 Tribunes,Columbias, and B. and H.Special Bicycle, but it will beseveral ' days before they willbe unloaded, and set Aip. Inthe meantime a few hints onhousehold utensils will Jbe op-

portune.

Champion Roastersaro a very necessary articlewhen housewives use gasolineor Blue Flame Oil Stoves, anddesire to Utilize ovens to agreater capacity than the stovewill allow. , These roasters aremade especially to be usedover an open fire for roastingmeats, fowl or fish. By plac-

ing it over .the flame for fouror five miojites, it becomes ashot as anyone desires. Beingconstructed D shaped, withthe flat surface to the fire, adoor at one end sufficientlylarge to admit good sizedroasts, housekeepers find it

It can be liftedwithout soiling the hands.Price $2.50.

Stroud's Self-Basti-ng Panis another very useful contriv-ance. It is constructed of twopans, one setting inside theother. The lower pan is filledwith water. In the upperpans, porcelain lined and nicelyperforated, is placed the roastor fowl. The steam arisingfrom the heater does the bast-ing to perfection. $1.50 buysthis baster.

We have in stock TelescopeCoffee Pots, Blue Flame OilStoves, and numberless otherarticles necessary for house use.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fort St., opp. Spreckles' Bank.

vV

500 Prints at

Don't fail to grasp

-.- ,...4

WeTold

Youlast week that we were nothaving an annual closing outsale, nor are we closing out at

dead loss. Our prices' areright twelve months in theyear, and so are the' goods.Cheap John stuff is not offeredby us as bait to. the. unwary.We are legitimate dealers in

Dry Goods. Our customersknow it, and others find itout.

Bleached and UnbleachedSheeting from 45 to 90 incheswide. The best brand in themarket,

.a!1so White and Brown Cot-

tons., from 25 to 36 incheswidb. Lowest prices in Hon-

oluluFigured Dimities, fresh from

the markets of Europe andthe United S ates, sell withus for less money than shelf-wor- n

goods in other shops.We try to buy our goods atfigure which guarantees theirprompt removal to the homesof our customers. Everyoneknows how we succeed in thisrespect.

A large stock of Towels,Turkish Linen and Cotton, allsizes, at your own price if it'slow enough.

The Australia will bring usanother line of Shirt Waists.

J. T. Waterhouse,QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

Going the Pace

!

The week's business

300 Pieces Indigo Prints at 20 yards for $1.200 at 14 yards for $1.250 Pieces Printed Duck at 10 yards lor $1.

75 Pieces White Dress Goods at 15 yards for $1.100 Pieces Cotton at 20 yards for $1.

87 Pieces Bleached Cotton at 15 yards for $1.50 Pieces 42-in- ch Pillow Casing at 8 yards for 1.

25 Pieces 81-inc- h Bleached at 16c per yard.

Gent's Straw Hats at 25c and 35c each. must 50.45 Men's Ready Made Suits at $4.25 per suit.

"3 ,13

.,

a"

a

i

a

.

.

30 yards for $1.

75 dozen Men's Neckties at 2

this

iiiiiiiii iiyi ii i m

Just ThinkA Bit !

1

. .for a

doour our

11 toll

MANUFACTURERS' COMPANY.

-- ONLY SHOE

FORT STREET,

Masonic Block.

The very latest,most and stylish

We anythingabout shoes price.We have 'em all'.'

When your sJioes give, yousuQh and satisfac-tion, them where you,got them."

THE

Cleveland BicyclesIE

IGHLY

Sylvester, and

H. I.

THEM ALL Ullllf.

CUARAN1

Lylo Ride Them.

AGENCY,E. Walker, .Mgr.

r

Johnson. Damon, Bond, Chilton,

A Good Foundation.

Temple

at a 2:25 Gait!!!IN OTHER WORDS,

money.

DEALERSv

COMPETITORS STAND NO CHANCE ! !

past

SHOES'

HONOLULU,

has ; highlyboth from a Buyer's and Seller's

We still have a few pieces of last season's Dress Goods

left which will be closed out at 15c per yard.

HonestlyPiecesyAmerican

PieqeaDimity

Bleached

Sheeting

These

QUKN,S,T,l4,

opportunity.

mammmmmm

elegant

little

comfort,--

just

SHOE

ABOVE

been satisfactorystandpoint.

53 Pieces 81-in- ch Bleached Sheeting at 20c per yard.38 Pieces 90-in- ch Bleached Sheeting at 22c per yard.

(only) Bedspreads, ready for immediate use, at15 Piece's Brown Linen Damask at 3 yards for75 dozen Bleached Damask Napkins ranging from $1.25 to

$6.00 per dozen.dozen White Honeycomb Towels at 35c", 55c, and 75c per

dozen.45 Pieces Canton Flannel at 15 yards for $1.

60 pairs Heady Made Tante at $1 per pair. ,

27 dozen Cloth Caps at each. ' v. ' ' '

for 25c, or $1.25 per dozen.

Chances like these

hot sayor

Jit

IK

H.

250 $1.$1.

225

45c

t

dont copae every day.'

Come early and make sure.

Honolulu, H. I.

if

L !

i Indian ,

lit

Curryis to the people pf the East,What Catsup or Worcester-shire Sauce is to those of the

"TWest'.

Anyone who has traveledin Japan,-Chin- a or the EastIndies, knows, that there isno more palatable dish pre-

pared than curry and rice,or the many other ways inwhich it is brought into useby residents of those coun-

tries.The demand is so great

that inferior preparations areplaced on the market and

' sold to the uninitiated as thereal article."While the palate is stillhot with a curry, an un-

favored dish seems .in-

sipid."

No one has ever disputedthe fact that the people ol

the East know how to, anddo, live on the best the landaffords.

In the lower Fort streetwindow of our store'is a dis-

play of the

GenuineIndianCurryPowder

that is prepared by us strict-ly according to the originalreceipt, and when the PacificClub, Jlotel and commissarydepartment ' use it and noother, we have no hesitancyin selling it and recommend-ing it to the public as thestrictly puke Curry Pow-

der. A trial is all that isrequired.

BENSON, H li GO.,

NINTH WEEK.

Ladies Underwear,

Children's Dresses,

C ildren's Robes

At a ReductionOF

75 PER CENT.r

BelowFormer

PriceAT

E. W. JORDAN'SNo. lO

Oyster Cocktails' and

KRIS 1HARTS CO

ELI ICE CREAM HUM

It Doesn'tAlways Happen

that during7 the long1 Intervals be-

tween' the arrivals of vessels with

shipments of hay we are able tokeep our customers as well sup-

plied as wo were this time. The' Alden "Besso relieved our anxietf

and allows us to 1111 orders in full,

and still leave us with a good sup-

ply, but for your own benefit we

suggest that it would bo advisable

to '"stock up" thoroughly and

thus be prepared for an

California Feed Go.Telephone 121..

Foliageor

LeafProducing Plants, such as v

TERNS,

GARDEN FLOWERS,

require liberal use of potash andnitrogen. When color and cheap-ness are desired, the sulphate issuperior to muriate.

Hawai is blessed with an idealclimate xor raising flowers, pottedand traiiing'ferns, etc., and no onetakes more interest than thohousewives on the various islands.Wo can help you to make themmore beautiful and tho envy ofyour neighbors.

A. F. COOKE, Proprietor.P. O. Box 180. Honolulu.

Correspondence solicited.

GIVEN IN MARRIAGE!

J. 'M.MVebb-o- f "the GoldenRule Bazaar is now prepared

to dc all kinds of

GOPPER PLATE WHIGWedding Invitations in te

Style nnd Work a Specialty.

Call and examine samples of our finelino or Calling Cards.

We have the agency for the

Royal Scroll.The most complete aid to theStudy of the Bible, especiallyfor the Young, that lias ever

been offered.It contains 152 Illustrations in Colors,with complete Maps of Palestinemade from recent and accurate survcys by the Palestine ExplorationFund of London.

Call and examine it. It is worthseeing even if you do not war.t to purchase.

J. M. WEBB,816 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Thin Children NeedWhole Wheat Bread.

It's made of whole wheat flour,Contains just those substancesthat children need for real growthand sustenance. It cures thinness

cures paleness, makes childrenstrong and sturdy. It's deliciousbread to eat and rery easy of digestion.

LOVE'S BAKERYNUUANU ST, TEL. 232

If You're CoingtoHave Sausagefor breakfast, why not get the richestmost delicious Sausage you can buy?There's only ono finest Sausage. That'sQares'. Everyone who tiies it says soFolks take to Qares' Sausage like agirl does to candy.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Telephone 104.

THE

'star's" elrctr1cprinting WorksMolNERNY BLOCK

T H E.'"H AW Al IAN APRIL' f28,' 1S971.""

BY AUTHORITY.IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat tho hours for irrigation purposesare from 0 to 8 o'clock a. m., and from

to 0 o'clocii p. m.ANDREW BROWN,

Sup't. Honolulu Water Works.Apprpved:

J. A. KINO,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, II. I., April Cth, 1897.

SALE OF THE HAWAIIAN HOTELI PREMISES, HONOLULU II. I.

On" WEDNESDAY, July 23th, 1807,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front en-

trance" of the Executive Building, Honolulu, will be Sold at Public Auction,tho Hawaiian Hotel Premises at Hono-

lulu.These'premises arc centrally located

In the City, in the center of the blockbounded by and with entrance drivesfrom Hotel, Richards, Beretanla andAlakea streets, and the grounds con-

tain acres.The Buildings consist of the Hotel

proper, of two stories, and basement,built of brick and concrete, with broadVerandas at front and rear of eachstory.

The main building covers an nrea of10,800 square feet with lanai or wingaddition on one side, 40x24 feet andwooden addition on opposite wing, forkitchen, G0xl8 feet.

There are nlso four Cottages on thepremises with ample provision lorbath rooms and closets.

The main building contains a spacious Parlor, Public and Private DiningRooms, Large Billiard Hall and BarRoom, and forty Sleeping Rooms. TheCottages contain about twenty addi-

tional Sleeping RoomsA water tank with capacity of 10,000

gallons is Dlaccd on a tower at anelevation suiliclcnt to give a goodwater pressure in second story of themain building. This tank is suppliedfrom an artesian well on adjoiningpremises, owned by Dr. J. S. McGrew.

The buildings and grounds are thoroughly lighted with Electric Light.

Plans of the buildings and groundscan be seen at the oflice of the Min-

ister of the Interior.Terms of Sale are Cash in United

States Gold Coin.Upset price: $00,000.00.In case there is no bidder to pur

chase tlie property at the above upsetprice, a Lease of the same will immed-iately be offered for sale at an upsetprice of $4,000 a. year, for a period ofthirty years under the conditions setout in Act 7, Laws of 180G, nnd moreparticularly of Sections 2 and 4 of saidAct, which reads as follows:"Section 2. .Every such lease shall con-

tain a covenant on the part of thelessee that he shall, during the firstfour years of the term of the lease,cause to be erected upon the leasedpremises a fire proof building ofBrick, Stone or Metal, in a workmanlike manner, satisfactory to the Jlin -

ister of rtlie Interior at notless than a stated cost; andkeep the same suitably insuredat not less than two-third- s of itsvalue for the benefit of the lessor;and shall keep the building in goodrepair during the remainder of theterm of lease, reasonable use andwear thereof only excepted; and incase of damage or destruction ofsueh building by fire, shall makegood such loss or damage by thenecessary repairs or reconstructionor else surrender the insurance tothc lessor.

"Section 4. Every such lease shall alsocontain a covenant on tlie port-o-f

the lessor, that upon the request inwriting by the lessee or his repre-sentatives, before the expiration

tne

be

years; unless said premises berequired public uses, of whichthe lessee shll receive nt least oneyear's notice. Such auction sale shallbe held not more than six months

more than one month before theexpiration said term.The cost to be erected

in accordance with Section asquoted, placed at $50,000

A. KING,Interior.

Interior Office, Mnrch 1807.

San Francisco Yokohama

Transportation Go.

The first Steamer the aboveline, the

Hakusan Maru,will be due from

Kobe, Jopan,On about April 80, andwill have prompt dispatch for

JS'o.xx PranoiscoGEO

For inquire of

B BOAItDMAN, Agent,

Ill 11PIONEER OF THE NEW P0RTLAN1)

STEAMSHIP- - LINE.

She LeftAstoriu on, the 13th; Will

Touch at Way Ports and Then Sail

Honolulu.

, Thu old trump steamship Ai..apoorais .supposed to, be headed this wayfrom the Northern coast with a biggeneral cargo for tills port. recentExaminer stntes that she left Astoriaon the 1.1th, under charter from aPortland concern which will attemptto! divert some af thu island trade intlie direction lortland. Advices re-

ceived by Davies & Co.,' who have a big.consignment of lime on board, saythat she finished loading lime atRoach Harbor on the lltli) and wouldsail froih there on that date to Tacomaand thence to Seattle, Port Blakelyand Victoria before starting thisport.

"No exact information is obtainablelocally as to the intention ofcharterers the Ainupoorn, but theimpression prevails that she will bethe pioneer of a line steamersbetween Honolulu nnd Portland direct,should her first trip prove a success,li' is said that she will have a hnnd-sbni- e

cargo for this port, but, from allindications, will have nothing for tliereturn trip. Could arrangements bemade to secure a cargo her bothways there is mo doubt that the linewould be established. .

For some time past there has beenan. effort on foot interest the CanaUt.ian Pacific railro-i- Company in theisiand trade. It is believed that the'Canadian Pacific can make a rate thatwill make eastern shipments by thisline advantageous, and still leave afair percentage of profit for the rail-road people. There are those who holdthat can be shipped through inthat way at a profit to all concerned,and if not sugar, fruit and other islandproducts.

The Amapoora is a typical Britishsteamer of the tramp variety. She wasrecently chartered by some PugetSound people to open tip a line be-

tween Tacoma and Central America.On her way south she put in at SanFra,nci.sco and loaded so deep that theinsurance men cancelled their policies.Tlie experiment proved a failure andthe line was discontinued.

SAILORS' HOME RESTAURANT.Charles Matzie, proprietor and chef

of the Sailors' Home restaurant, is nota stranger to the epicureans of iiono-lul- u.

Two years ago he was chef .itthe Hawaiian hotel and later of thePacific Club. Since 1871 he has beenidentified with tlie best winter andsummer hotels of southern California.His tnkinir linlil of the restaurant ofhe Sniors, Mome shoul(1 buiw n

. tn , for thcmamKf, of js

'n CQma to th(J tablc just

the right temperature, or as a gentle-man was heard to remark "with theright snap." Dinner is served fioni11 to 2 nnd is complete from soup 1o

dessert, of cream. Single mealsare twenty-liv- e cents. Tickets will beissued if requested. Mr. Bluxomeshould feel proud of the Home.

COLD STORAGE.There 1500 carcasses of New

Zealand mutton in the refrigeratingdepartment of tie Hawaiian ElectricCompany. On the nrrival of the Mio-- I

wera the other day the meat wastransferred on account of an accidentto lhe cold storage plant on board ofthe vessel. The captain was surprisedto find such n perfect refrigerating de-

partment connected with tlie electric

credit to Honolulu and surpasses manyhnve seen in larger cities."

DIED.LONG In San Francisco, April 12 Mrs.

Rebecca B. Long, wife of the luteJudge L. IL Long, of Berkeley, nndmother of Mrs. Mary Spalding, ofHonolulu, Louis H. Long and Mrs.Annie Bremn; a native of Pennsyl-vania, aged 04 years, 2 months and

days.

Mrs. A. Inveen, residing nt 720 HenryStreet, Alton, 111., suffered with sci-

atic rheumatism for over eightmonths. She doctored for It nearlywhole this time, using various rem-

edies recommended by friends, andwas treated by the physicians aut re-

ceived no relief. She then used one anda half bottles of Chamberlain's PainBalm, which effected a complete care.This is published nt her request, ns shewants others similarly afflicted toknow what cured her. For sale by al!

druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., wholesale agents for H. I.

NOTICE.Tho undersigned has purchased the

blacksmith and shoeing shop formerlyowned by Mr. F. JohnBon, at Llhue .

- JAMES EDWARDS.

Lihue, Kauai, March 6, 1807.

uiereor, premises wun uie comlm,iy ftml conlpiinlented Managerprovementfi, shall, if all of Hie con- - inlroffnian for the excellent mannerditions to performed by the les-- 1 thiswli.ch ,u, C()nilu(;ts importantsee, have been satisfactorily pet- - ,)ranci of thu colni,anv.si hmUm. Itformed, lie put up at Auction for a nmtnemi'u mmM of nmhaH the Cap-lea-

for a term of not over twenty! . , Y stornm, is nshall

for

norof

of building2 above

isJ.

Minister of the27,

&

ofnamed

or

particulars

for

A

of

for

theof

new Of

for

to

sugar

iee

are

I

9

theof

- ; EXPIlcKS SUDDENLVl '

Dcuth of S.mnu'l II. Savidge, an Old'Resident.

Samuel II. Savltlge, Sr., expired sud-

denly of heart disease at a few mo-menta past 12 o'clock today. He hadbeen ailing for nearly ti year and hadbeen confined to his bed for ten day.

The funeral arrangements have nobeen perfected as yet, but it Is prob-able that the services will be heli

afternoon nt 3 o'clock in St.Andrew's Cathedral. He was promi-nent in Odd Fellowship and will beburied under the allspices of thatorder.

Mr. Savidge was past 71 years of agetit his death. A wife and three child-ren, Samuel H. Savidge, .lr., Mrs; 1! C

lorter and William Savidge scrvivehim.

The deceased came to Honolulu in1855, and with Henry May, establishedthe firm of Henry May & Company.

THE PLANTERS MEET.Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald, of

California, was in conference late yes-

terday afternoon with a Jiumber ofprominent Hawaiian sugar planters.The meeting was held in the rooms ofthe Hawaiian Planters association.Mr. Fitzgerald stated a lnlxir bureaushould bo formed nnd a good manplaced at the head, in order to suc-

cessfully carry out the importation ofwhite labor from California into theislands. The labor commissioner stat-ed thul he would do everything pos-

sible to aid tlie bureau in its workshould it be started.

Mr. Fitzgerald and his secretary, E.JM. Greene, will return to San Fran-cisco tomorrow on the Alameda.

WRECK-SOL- D.

, President Wight, of the Wilder Com-

pany, returned home on the Helencthis afternoon from the wreck of theLikelike. The vessel was surveyedyesterday, condemned and sold for $80'to John Hind. About $1000 worth ofsails, rigging, uoats, etc., were savedfrom her. She lies in such a positionthat the next wind will break her tipin a few hours.

THE EVOLUTIONOf medicinal agents is gradually relegating tho old-tim- e herbs, pills,draughts and vegetable extracts to therear and bringing into general use thepleasant nnd effective liquid laxative,Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy sec that it is manufactured by theCalifornia Fig Syrup Co. only. Forsale by all leading druggists,

HUMORIST TO APPEAR.Frank Lincoln will appear at the

theater on Saturday evening. In speaking of his performance, the PortlandOregonian savs: No audience wasever better pleased. He deserved unstinted nraise. His hearers went inconvulsions of laughter."

The present state of the tea-tra- de

can't continue. Americans drink the wore tea in theworld, and pay double for it.

Schilliny' sliest is the remedy.Proof: the grocer gives your

money back if you don't like itA Schilling & Company

ran Kntnclseq ,

CYCLISTS DRINK ITin preference to all other beers

because Rainier Is pure because it'snourishing nnd strengthening be.cause "immoderate indulgence" doesnot give them a "head" the next morning. On tap or in bottles at the Criterion.

CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR.

Camarinos' Refrigerator, ex Australia, April 27. Fresh California nndEastern Oysters on shell, Fresh RedSalmon, Flounders, Crabs, BloatersButter, fresh and in pickle, Celery,Cauliflower, Queen nnd other OlivesPickels, Sauerkraut. Fresh Asparagus, Rhubarb, Cherries. Navel Oranges, Apples, Pears, mits of nilkinds. Onion, California Potatoes. Telephone 378.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP . COFOR

San Francisco.The Al Steamship

AUSTRAII A.Will leave Honolulu for the

above port on

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5thAT 4 O'CLOCK P. M.

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

t0 For further particulars regard'ing Freight or Passage, apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,General Agents.

M, u'ate: &j i

3

TiredWIthont exertion, weak, weary and do--pressed. This is tho pitiable condltlon'ofthousands at this season. It Jg duo to,impoverished blood. The vital fluid lids.become loaded with impurities and de- - 'plctcd In quality. It leaves tho system

WeakBccauso tho blood is tho means nature pro- -vldes for supplying nerven, organs and itissues with nourishment, and health andVigor cannot bo expected when the blood :v-- is

thin nnd impure. Hood's Sarsaparillais the remedy for this weakness, becauseit enriches the blood. It cures

NervousTroubles by feeding tho nerves uponpure, rich blood. It overcomes that; tiredfeeling, creates an appetite and gives refreshing sleep. If you want to feel wellyou must have pure blood. You mayhave pure blood and good health by takingHood's Sarsaparilla, which, by its un-

equalled record of cures has won the firstplaco among medicines. Get' only

Hood'sSarsaparilla

The One True Blood l'urlllcr. Alt druggists. ?LPrepared only by C. 1. 1 food & Co., Lowell, Mass.

easy to buy, easy to take,rlOOQ S HlllS easy to operate, boo.

Hobron Dm CompanyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

Yost

Type Ml i

.i ,;!t

vie,

writers.1897 Models

Just Received.

Come and examinethem and you willhave no other.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO

(Limited.)

MERCHANT STRUET, HONOLULU,

WAIKIKI LOTS

FORSALE.There aro 107 Choice Lotsfor sale at Waikiki, rightniauka of the end of thotramway line. Several lotsaro facing tho Makee Islandband stand.

This is ono of tho bestlocations near the Sea Beach.

Tho ground is as level as abilliard table.

For prices and terms applyto

Wl ACTIO.HEAL ESTATE BROKERS,

Over Twelve Million SingerSewing Machines Have Been

Made and Sold.Their use in millions of homes showsthe unprecedented success of theseideal Sewing' Machines, ad is convinc-ing proof that tho SINGER excels Innil kinds of family sewing and artncedlo work.

Prices within tho reach of all. '

Favorable terms on monthly payroenta.

Liberal cash discount.

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

i...

113.

G THE HAWAIIAN STAR. APRIL 28, 1897

H. Hackfeld & Co.IMl'OKTKKS ANI WIIOLKSALllltS

--OF-

Dry Goods,Such ns Prints, Glni;lmins, Cottons,

Shci'tlngs. Denims, TicklnR, s,

Drills, Mosquito Net-ting, Curtuius, Lawns,

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC.

In tho Latest StylcB.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silesias, Sleevo Linings, Stiff Linen, Italian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, KamuiKarns, Etc.

Clothing, Underwear, Shawls,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Tahiti Cov-ers, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,Carpets,

Ribbons, Lnces and

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

k URGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

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

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

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

Railroad Iron, etc.Hawaiian Sukiu- - and Rice; Golden Gate

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

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most libera)terms and at the lowest

prices by

II. HACKFELD & CO.

Paints & CupiuiilsRoofing,Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

Fon Sale by

WM. 6. IRIIN & Co.,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islanrh

The building papers are 1, 2, 3, and 4

ply They como In rolls, each roll con-

taining 1000 squuro feet. They arewater proof, acid and nlkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper is far cooler than one that is

not. Thero is also a cheaper grade ofpaper adapted for use under mattingkeeping out insects.

HOKOLtLU, July 2'Jth, 1895.

Messus. W. G. Iiswin & Co., Ltd.Gentlemen: In reply to your in-

quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paintyou sold me lasted; I would say that 1

painted the roof of my house 12 onthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,and 1 find it is as fresh and bright in ap-

pearance today as when first applied;looking as well as others lately paintedwith other paints. I am more thansatisfied.

J. G. ROTHWELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If youhave, make it perfectly clean and dry,apply a good coat of No. 8 P. and 15.

Paint over tho leaky spots; then take apioco of stout Manila paper, or a piece01 common cotton ciotn, paint it "'oil onboth sides; lay it over tho flrdt coat, giv-ing the whole a final coat, and theiewill bo no more leak there, Or if thewhole gutter bad, mako it clean anddry, and apply a paste of P. & B, Paintand Portland Onmnnt

ROBERT CATTG

Agent for

MARCUS MASON & CO.

Makers of

COFFEE ID RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

t OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Queou

Street. Honolulu.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD,

Esplanade, come- - Allen and Fort streets.

H1L.U3TER A CO.. Agents.

wMMMnfi ' aan(jmHnHamMKki'flMk 0 mammlHi k u- - imm ua 'tana o .r . u-- i. i.iwilvuV

is

That Tired FeelingAND

GENERAL DEBILITY.Tho causo is poor, thin blood,

resulting in deficient vitality. Toovercome this, tho blood needs to boenriched and vitalized, nnd for thisthero is no inedioino In tho worldequal to Aycr's Sarsaparilla. Thocures it has worked, tho men, wo-me- n

and children it has restored tohealth, aro countless in number. Onosuch experience Is related by Mr.Robert Goodfcllow, Jlitcham, SouthAustralia, as follows: "I havo used

SarsaoarillaIn my family for years, and wouldnot bo without it. I used to suilerwith bolls and skin eruptions,attended with great lassitudes andgeneral debility. In fact, I was so111 that I could not attend to my bus-iness. Being advised to try Aycr'sSarsaparilla 1 did so, and I am happyto say that tho mcdlcino restored meto perfect health. I have sinco usedAyer's Sarsaparilla for my children,in various complaints, and it hasalways proved effective. I can safelyrecommend it to sufferers as

The Best Blood Purifier

Hewahk of Imitation. The name Aycr'sSarsaparilla i irnminmt on tho wrapperand Mown in tho ulna a of each bottle.

AYER'S PILLS. IN SMALL, GLASS PHIALS.

HDLLISTER DRUG CO.,

WIIOLKSALE AGENTS.

ml(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-

mission JSge-ni-s.

Dry Goods,Hardware,

ALOHACURLY CUT

Tobacco.

DAGGER" BRAND

H UUWILDER & CO

(Kst.iblishtd In iSa.

Eslate S. 0, WILDER -- - C, WILDER.

Importers and Dbalbbs in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

000RS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,

PaiutH, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

i mamSTATU DHl'AUTMUNT WANTS TO

KHHl SAME.

Minister tit Nicaragua Instructed to

Oppose Forfeiture Secretary Sher-

man Is Awaiting Action.

NEW YORK, April 10. The Herald'sWashington special says: Ministerlliiher, the diplomatics representativeof the United States at Manngiiii, Nic-

aragua, has been instructed by theStates Department to take such stepsas may seem advisable to prevent theforfeiture of the Nicaraguan canalconcession by the tlovernnient towhich he is accredited.

This action of the State Departmentwas taken upon representations madeto it by President Hitchcock of theMaritime Canal Company. Mr. Hitch-

cock notified the department that liehad information indicating that Nic-

aragua was contemplating steps look-

ing to the revoking of the concession,and requested that proper Inst ruc-

tions be sent to the United States Min-

ister at Managua to represent theof such action. Hitch-

cock pointed out that the concessionto his company would not expire forsome time yet on account of a limita-

tion contained therein.In addition to taking steps to pre-

vent the forfeiture of the concession, 1

understand that Mr. Raker has bendirected to carefully gunge the senti-

ment among the ollieials in Nicaraguainterested in the canal, and he willreport on it to the Washington Go-vernment. There is reason to belie 'ethat Secretary Sherman is awaitingCongressional action in the Nicaraguacanal matter.

THE OWL CAME BACK.

The ynrstlon lie Asl:cd the J),m WhoThought He Whs Dead.

"Bo bigfccr-- t owl cr du reason," said Un-do Moses as ho held the Kuuccr yed birdto tho gaze of tho interested spectators,"Hit's le very one dat's been cimy chickor.s over sence do war, but hawon't kill no mo', I bet you I I kctchedhim in tie very no' des fer mybig rooster en I rolled him over en put aend ter him with (lis llghtard knot!"

It was certainly a monster owl, measur-ing fully 4 feet from tip to tip, and UncleMoses' black neighbors felt that they hadat last triumphed over a mutual enemy.

''I gwinotor take him home," explainedUncle Moses, "en skin him cn stuff himen put him on do niantelpleco fer good enall dat's what I gwlne do wld him I Oh,yes," lie said, addressing the slain victimns ho let it fall at his feet, "you's had yo'day wld my chickens, you has I You likeschicken meat, don't your Hit's mightytender, ain't it? Couso it 1st Hut you ain'tgwlne ter git no mo' of it ilat you ain't!"

And, so fuying, Uncle Moses bore thebird i triumph to his cabin. "I'll des layyou down he.ih by do foot er do bed," lissaid, still addressing tho owl, "tell aftcisiq per, en den I'll tkin you alive."

lie went out and attended to variousduties about tho farm, and it was latewhen he returned.

"I reckon," he paid, "I'll leave do skin-nl-

en stullln erdatowl tell mawnln, kas'cI'm all tired out."

Then ho dispatched his Biipper andfor the night.

Ho never knew what tlnio It. was, and,Indeed, ho never stopped to inquire, butcertain It was that he was suddenly andrudely aroused from his dreams by tho loudhooting of an owl, so close to him that Italmost deafened him.

Ho silt bolt upright in tho bed. "Whowho is you-o-or- " rang through tho roomagain. He stared about him, when, lo,perched on the foot of the bed was tho owlho had left for dead.

"Who who Is you-o-of- " camo oncemore from the throat .of the terrible bird.

Thero was no doubt about it. It wasimpossible that eyes and oars could deceivehim. Thoro was tho bird flush with life,the whin eyes glaring at him like glolcs oflire. Ho sprang from tho bcd,t shrieking:"O Lawt1 have n.ussy! Help mo ter gitout er haili, poed Lawdl O Master, helpmo ter sco daylight onco mo' ilea ono mo'time!"

A few nci!il;.)r.s who wo:-- up lato sawa whitu robed fi.'juro speeding through tin

and terrified sought their cabins,crying, "Oh, Lawd, judgment como, endj de.id r.ilso up!"

Undo Mo-o- s never returned to his domlciV. "Do debkil wuz in dat owl!" he saidulturwanl, "and I des give him a deed H'rdo whulo place.'" Chicago Times-Heral-

Americans nrj the most inventivepeople on earth. To them have beenissued nearly GOO.OCO patents, or morethan one-thir- d of nil the patents is-

sued in tho world. No discovery ofmodern years has been of greater ben-efit to mankind than Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,or has done more to relievo pain andsuffering. J. W. Vaughn, of Oakton,Ivy., says; "I have used Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy in my family for several yearsand find it to be the best medicine Iever used for cramps in the stomachand bowels." For sale by nil druggistsand dealers. Hcnson, Smith & Co.,wholesale agents for II I.

'"Put Mo OfTat Buffalo"The title of this well known song

as well as the song Itself emanatedfrom the brain of an employe of theBuffalo "Brewing Company. This ex-

cellent beer is on draught at the Co-smopolitan, Pacific, and Royal saloons.The interchangeable check system isfound very valuable to patrons.

If you want to keep your clerksbusy nse the columns of The Star bytelling tho public what goods you haveto aell.

FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.

BTtiAMHIIirS TO AKKIVi:.

Date. Name. From.27. Australia .... San FranciscoSO. Alameda Colonies

May 4. China YokohamaC. Monownl .... San Francisco8. City of Peking. San Francisco

10. MIowera Victoria, 11. C.

18. Doric San Francisco23. I'cru Yokohama24. Warrimoo Colonics25. Australia .... San Francisco27. Mnrlposa Colonics

Juno 1. Coptic Yokohama3. Alameda .... San Francisco5. Hclgic San Francisco

15. Peru San Francisco1G. Warrimoo ... Victoria, H. C.

20. Gaelic Yokahama22. Australia ....San Francisco24. Monowai Colonics24. MIowera Colonies29. City of Peking... Yokohama

July 1. Mariposa .... San Francisco.3. Rio de Janeiro. SanFrancbeo

14. Gaelic San Francisco16. MIowera .... Victoria, n. C.

18. China Yokohama20. Australia .... San Francisco22. Alameda Colonies24. Warrimoo Colonic!27. Hclgic Yokohama29. Monownl .... San Francisco

Aug 3. Doric San Francisco12. China S..n Francisco5 3. Coptic Yokohama10. Warrimco . . . Victoria, B. C.

17. Australia .... San Francisco19. Mariposa Colonics24. Rio dc Janeiro . . .Yokohama24. MIowera Colonies20. Alameda .... San Francisco31. Peru San Francisco

Sept. 9. Coptic San Francisco14. City of Peking. . . .Yokohama14. Australia .... San Francisco10. Miowera .... Victoria, B. C.

10. Monowai Colonies23. Mariposa .... San Francisco24. Doric Yokohama24. Warrimoo Colonies28. Gnelic San Francisco

Oct. 9. City of Peking. San Francisco12. Bclgic Yokohama12. Australia .... San Francisco14. Alameda Colonies10. Warrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

21. Monowai San Francisco22. Peru Yokohama24. Miowera Colonies28. China San Francisco

Nov. 0. Belgie San Francisco9. Australia San Francisco9. Rio de Janeiro . . Yokohama

11. Mariposa Colonies1G. Miowera .... Victoria, B. C.18. Alameda .... San Francisco19. Gaelic Yokohama24. Warrimoo Colonies25. Coptic San Francisco

SIKAMNMfl'ti TO Jjm'AltT.Date. Name For.

29. Alameda .... San FranciscoMay 4. China San Francisco

5. Australia .... San Francisco0. Monowai Colonics8. City of Peking . . .Yokohama

10. Miowera Colonies18. Doric Yokohama23. Peru San Francisco24. Warrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

27. Mariposa .... San FranciscoJune 1. Coptic San Francisco

2. Australia .... San Francisco3. Alameda Colonics5. Bclgic Yokohama

15. Peru Yokohama10. Warrimoo Colonies20. Gaelic San Francisco24. Monownl .... San Francisco24. Miowera .... Victoria, B. C.

29. City of Peking. SanFrancisco30. Australia .... San Francisco

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

14. Gaelic Yokohama10. MIowera Colo'iies18. China San Francisco22. Alameda .... San Francisco24. Warrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

27. Belgie San Franeisco28. Australia .... San Francis?o29. Monownl Colonics

Aug. 3. Doric Yokohama12. China ; Yokohama15. Coptic San Francisco10. Warrimoo Colonies19. Mnrlposa San Francisco24. Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco24. Miowera .... Victoria, B. C.

23. Australia .... San Francisco20. Alameda Colonies31. Feru Yokohama

Sept, 9. Coptic Yokohama14. City of Peking. San Francisco10. Monowa San Francisco16. MIowera Colonies22. Australia .... San Francisco23. Mnrlposa Colonics24. Doric San Francisco24. Warrimoo .... Victoria, B. C.

28. Gaelic YokohamaOct. 9. City of Peking . . Yokohama

12. Bclgic San Francisco14. Alameda San Francisco10. Warrimoo Colonies20. Australia .... San Francisco21. Monownl Colonics22. Teru San Francisco24. Miowera .... Victoria, B. C.

28. China YokohamaNov. 6. Belgie Yokohama

D. Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco11. MariposQ .... San Francisco16 Miowera Colonies17. Australia .... San Francisco18. Alameda Colonies19. Gaelic San Francisco

mi" MdllHwfBHrNNfBNNNHnMnfflWNBWIIlHfflFr

V

The SecretaryDisc

wMmf gi'K satisfaction a number offJ!gSp?f plantations. A manager who hasirtS-SMi- i Lppii tisiiKT it for vears. savs:

busy plowing a field with it now nnd it Is doing fino work, and I hopofor good results from the thorough plowing it is receiving."

II HI P1, IB,are agents for this Plow, and also for the

Yacuum Oils,which are the standard of merit the world over.

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

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

Wo have just received a choice assortment of

r w hip ---

and expect at an earlv day a fresh line of

PICTURE MOULDINGS MP ARTISTS' REQUISITES,

PACIFIC HARDWARE COIPAII LTD.

Insurant Company of North AmericaOP PHILADELPHIA. FOUNDED 1792.

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

Now Zealand Insurance CompanyOF AUCKLAND. ESTABLISHED 1839. ;

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

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

ALEX. CUISHOLJt.

I'ort and King Sts.

COUGHLIN.

The Manufacturing Harness Co.

Fine Hand Made Harness forCarriage or Draught Horses.

'

We do not keep stork or sell any goods except our own manufacture.

IDEIiB "MONITOR"tMw .14 imjja.mmmmmf1. I'll

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK

Alt J.. .... . . ... .

v iritis1-'1- " ,JBS' - ' .v ai!. ..'i ...

- . ' . ... .,

riiwii w

P1o,otis on

"I am

in

IN

H. Z. IN

( J. J. p

in

Tkl. 228. P. O. Box 322

OUR

ImproYOfl

ListBuggy

Harness

ti iVBMiiKHlKUi 4

and Sheet Iron Work75-- 79 K.1NG- STREET,

The BestSpring Tonic.

Budweiser Beer.H. HACKFELD & CO., Agents

Jwsi wmcZ an ELGIN,

then wind a watch of an-

other make. ELGIN'Swind like melted batter

smooth. Note the differ-

ence in others. This is

only one point oj- - excel-

lence. Accurate time-keepi- ng

qualities is another.

We can explain others to

you, but so much easier ify'oa will come and se us.

H. F. WIOHMAN

Honolulu Qyclery,s31 KING STREET.

Honolulu'sPioneer

BicycleShop

is still turning out the same highclass work that has made its repu-

tation what it is during the pastfive years Others may come andothers may go, but we are here tostay.

No mushiooms about this shop.

If your PurseLeakedYou'd stop that leak instantly. Howabout your house? Is there anyoge there? A house Is really a pursewith lots of money in it. This wet

weather is hard on your rooi and un-

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

STEM INft T,IB5VlhllhlliUI PAIKTBJHOffice: Union Square, oppo. Bell Tower

(

APRIL 28

I'erhaps you'll require new

Mattings,

Wall Papers,

Window Shades,

Pacific Rubber Paints,to help you give your home a newand cosy appearance. Now isa good time to add two or threerooms. The improvement won'tbo costly if you figure with us.

Think this question over and ifour suggestions are opportune,consult with us We'll surpriseyou by making a new house at asmall cost to you.

We keep in touch with yourneeds.

LEWERS & COOKE.

comfortsof iioivii"are experienced by thepatrons of the

Tlio Criterion Barber ShopSharp Razors, Sharp Scissors,

First Class Workmanship.

I'ACIIEOO & FERNANDEZ, Props.Fort Street, opposite Club Stables.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

FP'reslx SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

ftleiropoliSan Meat Go.

- Telephone 45.

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

H. J. NOITE, Prop'r.'Hrst-Cla- ss Lunches served with Ten, Coffee

Soils v nter, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

ASTOR, HOUSE.AH CHOCK, Pkovrietor.

IVEecilas 53 Cents.NEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATE'ROOM FOR LADIES.

00K. HOTEL and UNION STREETS.

JUST RECEIVED(old nuil Silverware,

Crockury mid Ivoryware,Kmbroldfred Fans,

silk Handkerchief, haivl, hcreunsWhite OniwM Cloth Mattings,

and Steamer Chairs, Cigar, Ktc

WING WO TAI & COMPANY,214 Nuuanu Street, Honloulu.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER. Manager.

We 1'ant You to Know

that a new lot of W11EIU.S came onthe "Australia" for us 5 Ramblers;7 Columbias. This is not all wewanted. Our order was for 16 Ram-

blers and 12 Columbias, but we haveto take what we can get, when thedemand on the Coast is so great forthese fnvorite makes that orders cannot be filled.

We were out before the steamer gothere, and five of this lot were sold"to arrive." The balance you canhave a chance at, if you come quick.

Wheels Sold and Rented at

E. O. HALL & SON(Limited.)

Cor. Fort and King Sts.

Telephone No. 17.

rt r

to!

i.g7

Wicker

THE MICROBE'S WOOING.

Flushing throacli tho halls of ppneeAt tho rlvon llRhtnlnR's paco,Thuro n twinkling light appears,Tireless from tho million yearsIt hus traveled to our sight.In tlii star flecked nreh of nightOoil lint sot n billion suns.Encli 1U courso appointed runs.Worlds anil planet. follow eachWithout questioning or speech.Systems circle, pauso, retreat. .Their elliptic paths repeat,Patient thruugh unreckonotl eons,Chanting their majestic pecansIn the muslo of tho spheresNever heard by human ears.Star salutes Its sister star,Whirling without chock or Jar,Without thrust of piston rod,In tho grand raachino of God.And nomo spore, this moment born,Doomed to illo next moment's morn,Whoso tiny frnmo ono may not hopeTo seo with any microscopeTurns toward tho spangled skyTho marvel of its atom cyoAnd cries: "Heaven's lantorns hang

aliovoTo light my wooing of my love!"J. L. Ueaton In "Tho Quilting Boo."

BRAIN TELEPATHY.

lie fell in luvo with her boforo ho foundout that sho was nn Idealist, and nftcr thatit was not an eusy mutter to reverse thorecently developed currents of his natureand fall out again.

Clarcnco Hay had always maintainedthat tho noblest work of God was a prac-tical man, while next In order emtio apractical woman. Ho hud never ceased tothank his lucky stars that ho could boclassed among tho high grndo elect, andhe devoutly hoped that when ho marriedhis wife might be one of the socond ratemortals.

It was a great shock to him to learn thatMiss Pearson was Miveral degrees belowthat exalted niche. IIo didn't know it tillthe day he propositi to her. Sho poised hertapering forefinger lightly against herright temple ns ho spoke It was a wnyshe had of doing whenever she became un-usually serious and looked at him with asteadfastness that thrilled him with appre-hension for his future happiness.

"I believe," she said, "that you don'tunderstand mo as you should. I think Ifyou knew mo better you wouldn't wantme."

He was really frightened then. Tho an-swer was so unexpected and savored soBtrongly of secrets and mysteries In herpast llfo tlmt ho recoiled In horror fromtho mere thought of being burdened witha crowd of personal ghosts that would everbo hovering around him.

"I am afraid," sho went on nftcr a briefperiod of rollectloii, "that wo should notprovo congenial, and life with a personwhoso tastes tire radically opposed to minewould be simply unendurable, not only formyself, but for my husband. Dcforo an-swering you, Mr. Hay, I must bo assuredthat wo uro thoroughly suited to each oth-er. I have a test by which that may boproved. If it should provo that there is animperishable alllnlty between us, I shallbo perfectly willing to marry you andthnnk you tor tho honor dono mo."

Her words and the tone in which theywere uttered were both so natural thatClarence leaned back in his chair and re-

garded her with amazement while tryingto determine whether or not tho shock ofa sudden proposal had turned her mind.

"What is tho test?" ho asked cautiously."Next week, "sho said, "I shall begin a

new story. It is to bo written at tho orderof an eastern publishing hoiino and willcontain about 10,000 words. I received tnoletter only yesterday requesting mo to con-

tribute, and ns yet I havo thought out noplot or plan to bo followed In its construc-tion. 1 shall hvgin, however, on Monday.Now, Mr. Hay, I propose that you illus-trate tho story."

Clarence's brow cleared."That will bo easily dono," ho said,

with a sigh of relief. "As soon as you getIt written, Miss Pearson, turn It over tome, and I promiso you that I will producea set of pictures that will accentuate alltho best points in your story and add toyour reputation and mine."

"You didn't understand, Mr. Hay," shoreplied quickly. "I don't mean that youshall read my work llrst and thon Illus-trate It. Olt, no. Anybody could do that.You shall illustrate it through a system ofmental telepathy. Tho publishers aro Inno great hurry lor tho story, and I shallnot try to finish it in less than u month.During that time you are not to seo mo atall. Consequently you will not bo ablo togain tho slightest clew from word or lookof mine as to what is tho nature of thearticle. All your knowledge must be d

solely through tho communicationof your mind with mine.. Your brain mustmove in unison with mine, and the aspi-rations of our souls must harmonize. Youmust bo possessed of that lino intuitionthat will enable you to comprehend mythoughts, whatever may bo tho distancebetween us. In short, you must turn au-

thor as well as artist and conceive thosame situations that I do. Tho only differ-enc- o

will bo In thoexocution Ioxpressingthem in words, you in pictures."

Clarcnco groaned helplessly."Great heaens, Miss Pearson 1" ho ex-

claimed. "What do you take mo for any-way? I am no mind reader. I didn't knowyou belloved in such stuff."

"Of courso you didn't know. That waswhat I meant when 1 said you didn't un-

derstand me as you should. I have dab-

bled in all tliu occult sciences. I firmlyIn spiritualism, hypnotism and thco-ophy- "

"Socialism, syntax and prosody," ho In-

terposed viciously."Don't interrupt mo, plcaso," sho re-

turned, with an air of soverity. "I knowthat it Is possible to read tho future Incards and In tho stars, and I ulso knowthat mind reading will in time become ascommonplaco as conversing by means ofspoken and written words is now. To lx)

sure, I urn not such a stanch advocate ofidealism as to assert that our bodies existIn imagination only, but I do bellevo thatmind is far more powerful than matter.It has always seemed very strnngo to mo,Mr. Huy," she udded tentatively, "thatyou should bo so practical. I havo alwayssupposed that an artist should havo an ex-

ceedingly vivid imagination.""I am not entirely devoid of It," ho

bitterly, "but I exorcise common'sense more than anything else. Besides Iam not u uaphael or a Murillo. PerhapsIf I were I should bo something of ananomaly, with their power of vision seeingallied to my divided practicality, capable,of earning a good salary, and I never ex-

pect to bo anything else, becauso It Isn'tIn me. I'm too practical. Hut I am protttrue to nature, and I think, Miss Pcaroon,that if you will glvo a fellow a fair showI could Illustrate your story as well us anyone,"

Hut sho was obdurate to all his appeals."Don't argue with mo or try to change

my views," alio said. "This U no mereI whim. On tho contrary, It Is a serious

matter. 1 decided upon theso conditionsyears ago. If you cannot do as I havo sug'gosted, we aro not llttiil for each other."

It was tho most dlllioult problem whichClarence Hay's practical mind had overbeen called upon to solve. Thero weretimes when ho had serious doubts of MissPearson's sanity, and had sho been a lessnttraetive woman ho would havo abandon-ed all hopo of winning her and left her tofind somebody elo to do her Illustrating.But whenever ho began to consider thatcourse of action, tho valves of his heart con-tracted with a sudden spasm of desolation,and ho would once inoro liegln cudgelinghis brain for a posslblo clew to tho themeof her story. Ho hunted up every old mag-azine and newspaper In which sho hadever had anything: published and read horwork carefully, hi tho liopu of therebygaining some Idea of what might natural-ly bo expected of her. Hut sho had writtenIn many veins, and ho might us well havotried to mid a solution In tho stars as Inthe printed pages whereon was mirroredtho statu of her mind In tho days gono by.Hesidcs, In none of them was thero visiblea traco of tho belief In tho supernaturalthat had characterized their last conversa-tion, and the theories then expressed lefthim mora mystified as to her probable sub-ject than anything elso could havo dono.

Sho had stipulated that at tho end of amonth ho should como to her with hisdrawings. Then they wcro to read herstory and examine the pictures together.If each was tho complement of tho other,sho would marry him ns soon ns ho wish-ed. Tjirco weeks of tho allotted tlmo hadpassed away, and Clarcnco Hay had fret-ted and fumed himself Into a mere shadowof his former robust self, but with nil hisworrying and speculating no wanderingshaft from her high train of thought had

.pierced his obtuso brain. IIo studied out aplot every night in his dreams, but theywcro all different, and when It catno to se-

lecting ono from such a heterogeneousmass of fancies his predicament was aswoeful as though his slumber had beenvlslouless. Ho was about to go to her andexplain that as mind reading was not hisforte his was a hopeless eae, and that Inthe namcof justlco she ought to bo lenientand rescind her unreasonable decree.

Hut just at that tlmo ho received an In-

spiration.On the last day of tho month hoprcscnt-c- d

himself before Miss Pearson with flvodrawings which were, he lluttcrcd himself,tho best ho had ever made during his ca-reer ns an artist. She read her story. Itwas a graphic description of Syrian llfoin tho slums of a large city and wasunique and strong In conception and ex-ecution. Then ho showed his pictures.They also Illustrated Syrian llfo in thoslums of a largo city.

Sho looked at him admiringly."Never before, " she said, " ha vo I had

an artlclo furnished with such appropriateIllustrations. You are tho man whomProvidence Intends mo to marry."

Her admiration and nfTectlon were verysweet, but there was a largo doso of galland wormwood mixed with Clarence Hay'sdraft of homy.

"Miss Pearson," ho said, as ho was get-ting ready to go, "I haven't been honestwith you. I love you too much to imposoupon you. Tfiere was no telepathic correspondence between your mind and mine toprovo that I am your alllnlty. I cumo byknowledge In a very material way. Headthis letter, which I received a week ago."

Ho handed her a squaro sheet of whltopaper, and sho read aloud:

Mit. Hay Miss 1'carson has finished her sto-ry. It is a description of Syrian llfo in thoslums of a large ety. Interior of room givenIn detail (illustrate). Characters aro motherand threu littlu girls (Illustrate in group).Youngest chil l dies with American doctor atbedside (illustrate). Woman Is well edncatodand superior to avorago Syrian woman, butvery poor (illustrato as bho appears In thostreet). Doctor loves her, but sbo will notmarry because hho believes It her duty to herraco to livo among them and elevate them (Illustrate rejection). A WKr.i. nisitElt.

"Hold on a minute. Don't say anythingtill I tell you all," ho said as sho com-menced to speak. "1 couldn't havothought of this from now till tho crack ofdoom. I didn't know who sent that letter,whether a mutual friend who had fathom-ed your secret or a rival to whom youhad confided all and who wrote this mere-ly to lead me astray. Hut I concluded thatn faUo scent was better than nono at all.So I went to work. I spent two days in thoSyrian colony. You seo tho result. There,I am truthful, oven though I may bo toopractical to suit your taste."

He waited for her to say something, butsho only stared at him in surprise.

"If you want to retract your decision,nil right," ho said dejectedly, "but I thinkI havo earned you."

Still sho did not speak. Ho bowed himself out of tho room and had reached thoouter door when sho called blip back.

"Clarence," sho said, standing closo bo- -

sido him, "you have been honest. I havonot. I didn't think you would tell moabout thut that letter. Clarence, I I"

"Well, whatf he asked, us sho pausedtimidly.

"I knew you would bo too dull to guessby the aid of mental telepathy, and Iwrote thut letter iriyself." MinneapolisJournal.

I'roin tlio Statlstlo Fiend.Tho fad for collecting ridiculous statis-

tics seems to lie growing. Tho statisticfiend husdiscovcrcd how much time a manwastes in his llfo crawling under the dress-ing table in search of a lost collar stud,and ho can tell us exactly how many yearswo waste for tho purposo of eating. Then,again, how many tuns of bread, meat orpotatoes we may have eaten in these wast-ed years.

Now a reader, who lives In Glasgow, haswlrtten to Inform mo that, after severalweeks of laborious calculation, ho has dis-

covered that ono ton and some odd poundsIs worn oil tho boots of tho London publicevery day. This material, if restored toIts proper condition, would lio suillcicnt toform a leather strap un Inch wide and tenmiles long, and with one year's accumula-tion would reach from to NewYork. London Answers.

Proof That Win ITnuaiiallalile.

"But," tiild Mr IIuwkliiH, who washelping to organize thu Noverpeep Whistclub, "do you think tills Mrs. Newton isall right? D008 her noclnl position war-rant her In aspiring to become a memberof our bct"

"Oh, thero can bo no doubt of that," re-plied Mrs. Oldham. "Why, sho wears onodiamond that is worth over $1,0001"Clovelaud Ixsider.

A Precaution."I told tho hotel clerk," Bald Mr. Cum

rox, whlla relating tho details of a summerresort visit, ''that we'd lw thero a weekund that 1 wanUtl to pay In advance."

"Hut thero was no necessity for tlmt.""No, but it was a good Idea. It enabled

my wlfo to wear all thu good clothes shehad without fcellug that every lino dresswas simply a suggestion to tho landlordconcerning tho bill." Washington Star.

GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING

For Tired Aching Irritated FeetIs a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, anda gentle anointing with CUTICURA (ointment),the great skin cure. This treatment allays itch-ing and irritation, soothes inflammation and pain-ful swellings of the joints, softens hard androughened skin andregulates and purifiesthe perspiration.8oM throughoutthe world, trier,UVTIClHii 6fc.Soar, 2SC.

Ate.nd$l. roTTKB

Uruu t Cheu.Coip,, Sole Pro-prietor!, lloaton.

Hrltith depot iF. NtwBKir ItHons, 1. KingEdwftrd-t,Lo-

don.

AT BED ROCK PRICES.

We are now offering the bestvalues you ever saw in

BBD 8P1AD8BFull size Bed Spreads, hemmed readyfor use, at

rn quallty $ 1 .50DON'T FAIL TO

$1.25and $ 1 .75SEE THEN

520 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

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

Now Goods recotytxi by every Packet from tho Eastern Btate3 and EuropeFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended toand goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed Telephone Ifo 92.Post Office Box No. 145.

CITY FURNITURE STORECornor of Fort and Borotanla Streets - - - - - Waring Block.

jVBW goodsK MOHICAN,

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

Just tho things for Birthday and Woddlng Prosonts.

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

Beautiful Homes for Hilo !

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTS

Ett',E,"lPuuo Tract, Hilo.These lots command a magnificent view over tho city of Hilo, Illlo Day to Cocoanut laland.

Lots Large! Prices Reasonable I Terms Easy!We will oontraot to Build Residences for purchasers on Easy Payments.

BRUCE, WARING Sc. OO. F. M. WAKEFIELD, Agont,Fort St., Honolulu. Hilo Hawaii.

Id

if

r

'V "ft8 THE HAWAIIAN STAR, AMHL 28 ftp;. " '

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. X). OX-lASE- s,

Snfo Deposit lluilding,

06 Fort St. Telephone 1S4

' FOR RENT.Suit of Tour llooms over llio

d olden Kulo llnzaar on Fort St.Well lighted. Koom with bath.Suitable lor Dressmaking Par-

lors, Architect's or Lawyer'sGUicc. location the best in thoity. Kent reasonable. Kbjr at

my oHico.

Collage on Peterson Lane,Palatini, Parlor, Dining lloom,2 Bed Rooms. Kent, $15.00per mouth.

WANTED.

I have applications for several

small Furnished and Unfur-

nished Cottages.

If you have one for rent

kindly let mo know and I will

find you a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

Wo now have in stock at

P. 311! FORT STREET.

BASEBALLGOODS.

Bats,Balls,Masks,Gloves,Mitts.

LAWN TENNISGOODS.

Rackets,Balls,Nets,Markers,Racket Cases,Handle Covers,Counters,Presses,Measures,Poles,Centre Irons,Tapes,Score Books.

ATHLETIC& GOODS.

Indian Clubs,Wood Dumb Bolls,Iron Dumb Bells,Boxing Gloves,Punching Bags,Whitloy Exercisers.

BICYCLE GOODS.We have the largestassortment in thisline, ever shown hereand are pleased toexhibit them.

t PRICES.Our prices will be

' ' found as low as tholowest, and as we haveno shop worn goods woaro sure that we canplease all.

Hawaiian Cycle & Rlfg

Opposite Lowers & Cooke.Telephone No. 505,

XKW ADVKHTISKMKNTS.

MM t)- - su:..Morgan, April BS l'uge 8

I.AWN PAUTV.Gleaners; .May lst Vagi' 8

MASQl'HHADH 11A1.1,.

liiiHltimii Hull, May 1st Page S

llorSKHOLO I'THNSILS.Hawaiian Hardware Co Page A

SPRING IIOl'SH 1TITINGS.Lowers it Cooke Page 7

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits or Paragraphs that (JIvc Con-

densed Xotos of ihc Day.

K. A. Mott-Siult- h Is on Maui.nritlsli Vice Consul T. Rain Walker

has gone fo Mnul.

Miss Lillian l'aly lias gone to Maulon a pleasure visit.

K. U. Adams left on the Kinan yes-

terday on a bnsiness trip.Alameda is due from the Colonics

tomorrow. She may pet in tonlg'it.At Liluie grinding is over for the

season; the output being about 8000

tons.The ladles will have possession at

the 1'aeiiie Tenuis Courts this after-noon.

Kealia plantation is hard at workputting up a new mill, building andplant.

A i nines? boy wasdrowned this morning near the can'-tiling'- s

residence in l'awaa.The committee on sports for the

Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrationwill meet at the Hawaiian hold to-

morrow evening.The charge of opium in possession

Stga'mst expressman Xieper, and thetwo stewards of the Australia, will boheard tomorrow.

Arrangements are being made to ac-

commodate a large number of peopletit the annual anniversary of the Y.

C. A. tomorrow evening.August Toellner leaves on the C. 1).

Bryant tomorrow for Luysnu isKn.1,where he will operate the steamlaunch for Hackfeld & Company.

I). O. Camarinos and his brotherPeter, will leave for San Francisco to-

morrow. The latter is in poor health.They may visit Europe while away.

Miss Jessie Castle, of San Francisco,who arrived on the Australia yesterday, will go to the Kamaktia planta-tion on Tuesday to visit relativesthere.

Mnj. McU-od- , of the First Battalionof the National Guard, is anticipatinga good turnout of the volunteers atthe battalian drill called for tomorrowevening.

V. YV. (ioodale, manager of Onoinc.iplantation and Senator W. Y. Horner,a sugar planter of Lahaina, have

to their respective homes afii ra week's visit to Honolulu.

The Hawaiian Hardware Companyare exhibiting a set of the "PunctureProof Tires" in their show windowstuck full of pins. An indentationcan hardly be made in them.

The Misses Curtin, daughters of Mr.Curtiu, a wealthy dry goods merchantof San Francisco, will remain in Ho-

nolulu for a month or so. They arefriends of Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Kgan.

Oilieers nnc members of ExcelsiorLodge, I. O. O. F., No. 1 are notified tomeet at their hall at 2 o'clock onThursday, April 2lt, to attend the funeral of their late brother, S. H. ouv- -

idge.The Japanese man-of-w- Xaniwa,

with the Japanese special agent onboard, should arrive in port on Saturday or Sunday, provided she has hadan uneventful voyage. The ship leftTokio on April 17.

The Hawaiian Hardware Companywhile waiting for the Australia todeliver their shipment of Tribune,Columbia and B. H. Special bicycles,call attention to numerous labor sav-

ing household utensils.On Thursday, April 29, at 10 o'clock

a. m J. F. Morgan will sell at publicauction at his salesrooms, dry goods,clothing, and stationery; also a coil'signment of fine bronzes and gilt mirros and boudoir clocks.

It is money thrown away to attemptto use caeap paints, wall papers, mattings and window curtains about thehouse. The best are none too goodand are tho cheapest in the long run,Head Lowers & Cooke's advertisementon page 7.

One week from Saturday eveningthe Kilohnna Art League will entertain. Mrs. A. B. Tucker is arrangerthe program, which will be mndc upof a concert of original compositions.Miss Mnrgaret Clymer, Wray Taylorand Professor, Bergcr will tnke part inthe entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Lewis and Miss Mildred Lewis, parents and sister ofHnrry and Fred Lewis, also Miss KllaLewis, daughter of II. F. Lewis,

on the Australia yesterday for asummer's vit to the islands. They willoccupy for tho present the llobronpremises nt Waikiki.

The annual lawn party of the Mis-

sionary Gleaners will lie held at theresidence of W. It. Cnstle on Victoriaand Klnau streets on Saturday, May1st, from 'i to 0 o'clock p. m. Tho

iPOWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great leaveningstrength and hcalthfulncss. Assuresthe food against alum nnd all formsof adulteration common to the cheapbrands. ItOYAL BAKING POWDERCO., NEW YOIUC.

special feature will be the baby shownnd soap bubble blowing. Rcfresh-nient- s

will be served and the Govern-ment band will be in attendance.

The Young Men's Research Club hastaken a vacation until September next.A committee composed of Itev. 1). P.Birnie, J. '1'. Crawley and .d Towse,will arrange for the meetings nextyear. Aside from discussing socialproblems it is intended to give musicalevenings, hold vigorous debates onleading questions and discuss athlet-ics.

The Portuguese Benevolent Societywill hold a masquerade ball at Lusi- -

tana hall Saturday evening, May 1st,in aid of the sufferers of the floods inMaderia and Azores islands. Prizeswill be given for the best dressed andmost original male and female char-acters, and are on exhibition at llob-ron Drug Co's. Tickets on sale atllobron Drug Co's. and Wall, NicholsCo.

Greater bargains than ever will beotfered at L. B. Kerr's clearance saletomorrow, last year's stock o' dressgoods will be cleared at a-- y price. Re-

member the sale ends this week.

XE W ADVERTISEMENTS.

EH BilliV Masquerade Ball, under the aus

pices of the Soicdade Lusitana Bene-fieient- e

de Hawaii, in aid of the sufferers by Hoods in' "tho Maderia aildAzores Islands, will take place on Sat-

urday, May 1st, at 8:00 p. m., at Lusitana Hall, on Alapai street.

Prizes will be given for the bestdressed, and the most original maleand female character.

Tickets for admission, 73 cents, atWall, Nichols Co., Hobron Drug Co.,and at the door on the evening of theball.

AUCTION SALE

0 Thursday, Ipril 29,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my Salesroom, I will Sell at PublicAuction.

Dry Goods, Clothing,Stationery.

Also a consignment of

Fine Bronzes nnd Gilt Mirrors,Boudoir Clocks, etc., etc.

AUCTIONEER.

FOR SAIvB.KEWALO LOTS.

I have for sale 33 choice Kewalo lots,situated on Queen, Kawaiahao, Wardand Cummins streets. These lots havean area of 50x100 feet each and are'within half a mile of the post office.Water pipes are laid and streets grad-ed. Prices, from $250 to $350, on easypayments.

For further particulars inquire atmy office.

R. C. A. PETERSON.413 Fort St., Bruce Waring & Co.

CLEANERSAnnual Lawn

SATURDAY, MAY 1st,At the residence of W. R: Castle,Esq , Victoria and Kinau Sts, from

3 to 6 o'clock p. m.

BO OX US:Refreshment, Tea, Soda Water,Flowers, Fancy Articles, Candy,

ADMISSION 25 CENTS. '

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all ac-

counts duo the undersigned ot FOUKMONTHS or longer standing will boplaced in the hands of our attorneysfor collection unless immedtnto settle-ment Is made.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

Lum Hoy, formerly of Kwong SingCompany, can be found at store ofKwong Ving Fat Company, on Kingstreet, near bridge, where nny ordersfor contracting or furniture may beleft. Money due him must be paid atsame place.

TO RENT.The Ai fireproof two story

brick building n lower Fort streetknown as the Union Ice Company'sBuilding. Apply to

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

On and after April 1st, Drs. Cooper& Raymond will occupy the offices ofDr. McGrew on Hotel street. Officehours from 8:30 to 10 a. m 1:30 to 3

and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No. 154.

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Repub-lic of Hawaii Mr. Fred W. Macfarlanewill act for me under full Power ofAttorney.

W. F. ALLEN.Honolulu, April 7th, 1897.

THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.1082 King Street.

A quiet, homelike place, wheretrained nurses, masrage, "Swedishmovements," baths, electricity andphysical training may be obtained.

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

Telcpl.one. C39.

EGGS FOR HATCHING.

? Egg's from choice fowls

lat the following ratesper dozen:

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

Orders for other islands will be care-

fully packed. Address:WALTER C. WEEDON, 314 Fort St.

I

WW

Tho benefittooth powder is

made especially

as this. Dentistspenetrates

inWash

tf BUILT LIKE AWATCrf

OUR OIviYIIMupon your attention today will provea safe Investment for you.

THE SAFETY DOCUMENT FILE,

Keeps Vnluable Papers of all kindsSafe. Enameled metal case, strongManila Pockets, separate nnd remov-able. Best and safest system of filingLeases, Contracts, Insurance Policies,Notci, Bonds, Mortgages, Deeas, Etc.Two sizes:

No. 10. Size 3x5'4xll inches closed.Contains 24 pockets 4'3xl0V4. Price, $2.

No. 20. Sixc 4x5xll inches closed.Contains 31 pockets 4y2xlOV inches.Price, $2.50.

Solo Atfcnis for Hawaiian Islands.

Wall, Nichols Co.

A. V. Genr & Co.Ofllce. 210 King St

1 e o 1 JE stateLOANS, NEGOTIATED AND COL

' LECTIONS MADE.

STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

BOOKS AUDITED AND ACCOUNTSADJUSTED.

BILLS BOUGHT AND NOTES DIS-COUNTED.

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGTS,

You Ought toHave a Photo

of everyone at home. Tho childrenare growing up. The "old folks'arpgrowing older. Each day makes achange. Let us make the photos ofyour family singly or in group.We'll give you our best work thebest anyone can give.

Williams' Art Studio.Fort Street, Honolulu.

4promised from tho use of good

lost through the use of

Your teeth need

ATTENTION

Poor Tooth Brushes.There is as much in the brush, fis. the denti-frice. The bristles must be permanently setand they should bo of the right sort. Wehave solved tho problem with our genuine

ALOHATOOTH BRUSHES

for us and with purname. There is no brush to be found in Honolulu that lias met with such

RERDY SPlUEIt the

conjunctionprevents

stamped

THE ALOHAis sold only by us and has no equal.

25 CENTS EHCH.

HOBRON DRUG CO.Fort and King.

recommend it for its quality.space between tho teeth and

with Aloha Tooth Powder andthe formation of tartar.

Do you know what Sterling riders sayand why they always try to sell Ster-lings to their friends? All the beautifulexprewdons and terae sayings in I icyclenomenclature "Standard of Stand-ards." Hiinestly 'Perfect," Highest ofHigh Grade" apply to the Bicycle'"Built like a watch." WE do not think

but we know, that the Sterling is themost beautiful and tho best wheel inthe world for $110.

Household Supply Department ofCASTLE & COOKE, Ltd.

Bethel Street, Honolulu, II. I.

'jut.

This Space

Reserved for

H. I.

EX BARK ALBERT:

Large, Heavy Mules.From 4 years old up. Broken

and Unbroken.

Fine Carriage HorsesNow on hand

"W. IT RICE,Care Henry Waterhouse's Office,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Ilaving established a modern plantfor Hulling', Polishing and AssortingCoffee, we aro prepared to buy andClean Coffee In the parchment.

Moderate Charge made for CleaningCoffee.

Apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.

CHAS. HUSTACE,212 King Stkbet. Tel. 119

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

tgr Satisfaction Guaranteed. ga

Seaside Resort.

WRIGHT'SA short distance from the

Bridge, Waikiki. V

Tourists and others will find it totheir advantage to visit the above re-sort, as they will meet with every ac-commodation that comfort requires,

MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT,Proprietress!.

New ComersTo the City

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

V0ELLER & CO.Telephone 080. Waring Block

A GOOD THING,4U2C.

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

of the City.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST. Tel. 414.

TIM KE)B, (

Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed rants,$4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. ClothesCleaned and Repaired.110 KING ST. P. O. Box, 144.

f