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n The Hnivnilnn Slur isfiA.L JUU 1 (til VIVBJ D

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the circulation shows e

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L JAAAA JfcAAtffcM A A

VOL. III. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1897 No. iisi

ROYAl win i ill iisi lis m IT 1 III Of

THE ORAHAM-MARQUAKD- T CON-

CERT

LARGE NUMBER OP PEOPLE AD ROBERT HIND INTERESTED IN V ELIAS STOREY PASSED AWAY FAR

Ask, AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH. MIRE HIS PAINTINGS. KONA PLANTATION. FRO.M HOME.

0c.: '

your

GrpcerymanY ':'

to the

Celebrated

4 'Crown

mROWHMM)' EXXEA FAMILY

ROLLERFLOUR

STOCKTON MILLINGCO.:STOCKTON.CALIFQRINA, U

Son Francisco Office,112 California Street.

Flour"And

Take

No

Other.

Manufactured by

'11SAN FRANCISCO.

Castle & Cooke

(LIMITED )

Sole Agents.

Castle k Cooke, Ltd

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

ADEPTS FOB

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CoOlf BOSTON,

.ETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OP HARTFORD, CONS

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great leaveningstrength and healthfulncss. Assuresthe food against alum and all formsof adulteration common to the cheapbrands. ROYAL BAKING POWDERco., new ork.

n ii11 1GENERAL INCREASE IN ACREAGE

IN THE COFFEE REGION.

James F. Morgan Brings EncouragingReports Improved Methods in Cul-

tivating Heavy Crop Anticipated.

"The people in the districts ofNorth and South Kona are very en-

thusiastic over the bright prospectsfor the coffee industry," said Mr. Jas.F. Morgan, the auctioneer, Jhis morn- -

ng, who returned last night from u

trip to that locality.'The cultivation of coffee in these

districts' is growing rapidly. A goodamount of new acreage is going in thisyear. Coffee is no experiment withthe planters now and under the newimproved method of cultivating thetrees which has grown into generaluse throughout the district, an excellent showing is certain within thenext couple of years.

Before the trees were allowed togrow of their own free will, but nowthey are topped upon reaching a certain height. This gives the tree morenourishment and as a result, the yieldis larger and better.

"In the South Kona district therehas been quite a spell of dry weather.of late. On Sunday evening there wasa good rain which extended through'out the entire coffee district. No damage was done on nccount of the dryspell, as the crop was all off. The pastcrop was light but a heavy one is anticipated this year. There was a proline crop in 1895. The trees are inblossom now and everything is lovely.Yes; Kona people are in good spirits,and it is the bright outlook for coffeein the district that is responsible forthis happy state of things."

From Hawaii the news is receivedthat the South Kona Colfee Companyis plowing fifty acres of new groundfor coffee cultivation. The tract isfree from rocks.

Dr. McWayne, of North. Kona, isplanting twenty additional acres withcoffee trees. There is a general increase in the acreage everywhere inthe coffee region.

WASH MATERIALS.AH wash materials are being closed

out regardless of cost. Now is yourtime to buy at N. S. Sachs'.

The, Kewalo Prize Lot.

All suggestions for the name of thebeautiful little lake at Kewalo nowunder course of construction by BruceWaring & Co., must be handed in bySaturday evening, the 30th inst., aB

the award will be made on the follow- -

in Monday, Feb. 1,

All envelopes containing namesshould be marked: "For the LakeContest. BRUCE WARING & CO.

314 Fort Street,Honolulu.

You'll Buy Me

During '97I'm the now Poor-los- s Typo

writer 01 tno now year as overthe .machine of durability, speocand. perfect alignment onlyrnoro so.

You can havo a brand nowPeerless in your oiiico in fiveiriinutos.

Hawaiian Cycle & jnauuraclurlnp Go.

Opposito Lowers Ss Cko.

Crlticnl and Fashionable Audience at

the Theater Last Night Delightful

Program Rendered.

While the audience at the operahouse last evening to listen to the concert given by Mr. Donald do V. Gra-

ham was not very large, still it was afashionable gathering of Honolulupeople. The Irwin and Wilder boxeswere occupied by theater parties.

The concert was a most artistic sue-

cess. Those who participated in 11

were down upon the program for twonumbers, but so enthused was the audience over the treat afforded that eachselection on the list was repeatedly encored. The singers were in a genialmood and they very kindly submittedto the continuous ovations by respondnir. Tins made the program double

long.The appearance of Miss Jessie Reeve

Axtell, teacher at Oahu college andthe contralto singer of the CentralUnion church choir, elicited tremendous npplausc. Her first selection, "AveMaria," by Gounod, was very sweet.The Summer Wooing, "Thou Art So

Like a Flower" and The Maiden andthe Butterfly" all pleased.

Mr. Donald de V. Graham is endowed with a rich tenor voice overwhich lie is full master. A Germansong, entitled "Trumpeter von Sakingen," nnd a French reverie demonstrated his capabilities. His othernumbers were "Only Tonight," "ILove and the World Is Mine," andNoel." He was accompanied by Mdme.

Breitscuck-Mnrqunr- dt on the harp inthe last named song.

It was Mr. H. M. Gillig's initial appearance before the public, but no onewould have known it. His selections

Answer" and "You" were sung in a

rich, baritone voice.thrill o delight passed througli

the audience when Mdme. BreitschuckMarquardt began the first strains onher harp. The first number was"Grand Fantnisie" and the second the"Chimes of Sydney, composed byJohn Marquardt. Mdme. Marquardtwas obliged to favor her audience wit!another selection nfter each number,Her skill on the harp is surely marvelous.

Mr. Oscar Ilerold was the accompanist during the evening. (

NEWS FROM LAHA1NA.

A Marriage and an Engagement Jnpancse Missionary.

The port of Lahaina was quite livelyon Tuesday last. At G a. in. the Noeauarrived from Honolulu with thirtyJapanese laborers for the Pioneer MillCo, At 0 a. m. we had the Kinnu fromHawaii. In the afternoon the Mokollicame, and 111 the evening aim nignithe Iwalani, Mnuna Loa and Claudinearrived from Honolulu.

Rev. G. Hiraga, Japanese Methodistminister hns come .to locate in Lahaina. He intends to do missionarywork among his countrymen, and hehas already held services at old Halealoha and the men's quarters.

E. F. Haynes, head carpenter at Wai

nea church, nnd Miss Alice Aiona weremarried at 7 o'clock on Wednesdayevening. The ceremony was performedby Judge- - Kahaulelio at the residenceof the bride's father.

Miss Julia Kannaana, formerlyteacher in Honokawai school, and Mr,

Seong, of the firm of Yeo Chong Co

of Lahninn, nre to be married earlynext month. Invitations to the wed

ding are already out.Geo. H. Dunn, tax nssesor and col

lector of Lahaina, went to Molokal o

Wednesday last by the Mokolli to assess and collect taxes on that island

CAPTAIN Wltu' TAYLOR.Mr. Wrny Taylor was chosen captai

of the Masonic Temple squad, Compuny No. 4, Citizens' Guard, lust evening, the former captain, Dr. C.

Wood, having been nppolntcd surgeonof Hie second division. Henry II. Will

lams was made first lieutenant nndW. Clarke, second lieutenant. Therwas a promotion all along the line o

othcers. Tlio annexntiou roll received a hearty wel

come.

"EVERY LITTLE HELI'S."Tlio very smallest reduction made on

staple dry goods at Kerr s meansgreat deal to purchasers. AVo are atpresent supplying about tliree-four- tl

of the population of Honolulu wltldry goods, and are now strainingpoint'or two to catch the remainingfourth. Will you help us to do it?

Portraits and Landscapes Before thePublic Last Nlghtr-Thlrty-f- ive Ar-

tistic Efforts Presented for View.

That the climate of Hawaii is congenial to Mr. Fred Yates' temperament

certain. The portraits nnd landscapes done under his brush while hehas been in this land were placed onexhibit at the KllohnnaArt League lastevening. There was a large' attendanceof Honolulu's best people.

Some thirty-fiv- e paintings were suspended from the walls of the art roomThe portraits were of residents, allwell known to the visitors. No wonderthen that the most intense interestwas creuted. Each guest of the Lenguemade himself or herself a critic. Theyfollowed line for line of some dearfriend or perhaps relative whose permit they were scrutinizing. They

were In eager search of the merely inItative portrait which would remindthem of their friend by a deceptive resemblance to the features copied linefor line.

But their search was in vain. Coinplinients were bestowed on ArtistYntes from all sides. That he is possessed of the gift of portraiture allwere unanimous in conceding. Thesubtle intellectual qualities were thereis were also the elemental force; the

delicate grace of childhood, thestrength rtnd sweetness of nge. Mr,

Yates work has all the qualities offrrnnt. nrt. Vri'p from mannerism, vigorously original nnd daring, it neverloses repose, and it is delicious in har-

mony of colors.The portraits on exhibition were:pencil sketch of Mr. Henry Laws

two portraits of Mr. Tom May, MrsDay, Mr. Frank Hoogs, Mrs. S. G

Wilder, Mrs, Rice, Mr. Pnul JveumannDr. McKilfbin, Mrs. Bishop, loaned byMrs.. S. M. Damon, Rev. C. Jli HydeD. I).. President Dole, Miss JulietteHartwell, Mary Yates, Dorothy WoodMrs. Hartwell, Mr. George,Alfred Rogers and Mine. Du Maurier.

The remarkable portrait of Mr. Rogers was in the Paris Salon in 18D5. Thesubject of the sketch is a wood-carv-

of note, and a member of the HogartlClub, to which Mr. Yates belongs.Mine. Du Maimer's portrait was on exhibition in the Society of PortraitsLondon, in 1S9..

In Mr. Yates' lnndscape paintingfound the deep, quiet, satisfying color,

the melting grays of that atmospherenre also expressed. In Hawaii, Mr,

YatesTavoids the hot sunlight, but rejolccs in the beautiful color of Tlawn

sunset and afterglow.Among his landscapes were: Even

ing, belonging to Mr. James SpencerThe Grave of Jules Tavernicr, whichwill be presented to the BohemianClub of San Francisco; A Native HutThe Spirit of Hawaii, Daybreak, Natlve Huts, Waikiki, The Pali, AlgerobaTrees, loaned by Mr. Spencer and others.

EMPEROR OF GERMANY.

His Birthday Celebrated at the German Consulate.

Emperor William of Germany is eel

ebrating his thirty-eight- h birthday anniversarv today. The occasion was fittingly observed in Honolulu byGerman residents.

Mr. John F. Hnckfeld, the GermanConsul, very appropriately paid tributto the natal day of Emperor WilliamDuring the noon hour lie received tliopublic: nt the .German Consulate on

Fort street. The diplomatic corps andeonsulnr corps called in a body.

A sprend was served immediatelyfollowing the reception, under the dl

rectlon of Mr. Janes Stelner of "Hart &

Comnanv. Quito a large number of

people sat down to the festive bonrdOn the table were two lorge cakes. O

ton of each was a double eagle surrounded by tlie German colors.

During the reception and feast theGovernment band gave an open n

concert. The band was stationed onthe large lawn fronting the consulatA number of German nirs were played

IT'S A PUZZLE.To find a moro pleasant or conven

ient way of seeing Hono'i'lu and en-

virons than on a wheel. First class bi-

cycles to rent at ihe HAWAIIANCYCLERY, Way Blosk) King stiret.

BEST FOR WHEELMEN.Careful wheelmen are never on the

road without Bonding's Russia Salve.It is the best thing extant for bruises,sprains and cuts Sold by HollisterDrug Co.

New Trading Store in the District

Road Work Progressing Contracts

Awarded Annexation Lists in Konn.

At Kaawaloa, mauka, a commencement has been mnde on a coffee enterprise of magnitude. R. Hind, the sugarman of Koliala, has begun clearing 200

ncres and quarters for ie laborers arefinished. The manager, Thos. Hind,will have n frame house sent out fromthe Coast, on one of his brother'sships, direct to Kealakekua Bay.

It is understood that a large tradingtore wiii be put up by this syndlcnte

and the supplies come to Kona direct.The "Iwa" 1 small steamer owned bythe parties, does qultu a trade bringingsupplies from Honoipu to North andSouth Kona' landings.

From Holunloa to Koun-Waen- a, thefollowing contractors will build thenew main road: Icl)ougal, B4 miles,$5100; Knhahui Hiii (a native combine)

mile, $2040; Goueia (Portuguese) 1

mile, $2100; J. Kaelemakule (native) 1

mile, $2100; M. F. Scott, 1 section,400; E. McGeeney, last section, to

join new road now under construction,$7000. This latter portion has not yetbeen let out as, though the work isheavy rock cutting, it is thought tooligh.

McGeeney has been the overseer ofthe road to Napoopoo and is now engaged in a cut twenty feet deep anilone hundred feet long near Lin See'splace, so he ought to be a judge ofcost of this sort of labor.

The remaining section of the advertised portion of public highway hasbeen awarded to J. II. White, now lunnunder North Kona road board, for thesum of $2,500 per mile. Two milesnorthwest from Kuhihikij S. Kona, willbe done under the contract. Thispiece of roadwork seemed to be n prizefor other persons wished for it, andtheir bids were, Charles Hooper, 2800;W. Wright, $2000 and Ah Fat? $2G50 permile. The result of the competitionshas been to share the work amongbidders of five nationalities.

The recent "Kona" wind lias shownIts effects in hundreds of trees havingtheir leaves stripped or withered as ifby burning. Fortunately the blossomscame on a week later, A good cropseems assured.

C. Kniser, a Honolulu drummer, hasbeen in and around the distrlyts tillsInst week. k

W. W- - Brunei-- , the energetic roadsupervisor, has his hands full1 now-u- -

dnys. Last week he ran a line, anddrove stakes for n continuation of themain mauka road, southeast from itsjunction with the new branch road atthe Paris hoipestead. This will con-

tinue through the rich lands nt Killand Honaunau and join the roadwhich Contractor White is to make.Telephone connections, lately made atBruncr's enables him to keep In touchwith the construction work on thewhole island.,

A. Rodnnet, recently sugar boiler atPalialu, is staying with John Toddpending arrangements to lease theYates house, which he proposes toopen ns a boarding establishment.

II. L. Holstcin is on a business tripto the Kouns; It is rumored that heandG. P. Kamauoha will be candi-dates at next election.

Annexation lists are being slowlyfilled by the residents of Kona. It Isproposed to liave a rally oa Kailua andat Hookena at the beginning of nextmonth. The prospect of having topay duty on their coffee hns mnde sev-

eral planters in favor of the closesttrade connection with the States.

It Is learned that a protest has beenserved on W. W. limner, In which abidder claims that one section of roadwas obtained by a rival in a fraudulent manner. But, as he toid his bidto others, lie will have to take the con-

sequence of airing his affairs and giving outsiders n chance to underbidhim.

La grippe ami fever is very prevalent; but, as the recent rains havecleared the air, termination of thesetroubles is looked for.

liev. S. Gotwnltz Is visiting leewardHawaii en route to Hilo via the voleano, and preached to n large congregation at tlio Foreign Church, Kniua--

it 011 the morning of the 21th. lie '

a globe trotter, from Cambridge, England, having spent a year in the Orientand colonies.

J. F. Morgan hns been looking overhis coffee estate near Hookena and visiting with J. Aekerman at Keauhou.

In advertising don't be cunning. Beclever.

2. ..AiKtii

Decensed Camo from Bozcmnu, Mon

tana Left But Two Relatives Dic-

tated His Will in the Hospital.

Despite the efforts of four physi-cians to save him, Ellas Storey, Jr.,a young man who recently came toHonolulu for his health, died shortlyafter 10 o'clock last night at thoQueen's hospital.

The scene in the ward of the hos-

pital just before the spirit took Itsdeparture from the body of the strang-er was n. sad and airecting one. Know-ing that there was no hope for himStorey requested the attendance of nixattorney. Mr. A. S. Humphreys wasimmediately sent for and the dyingman dictated ills will. To his halfsisters, of which there are two, andothers he bequeathed his fortune,which amounted to considerable. Thisdone he patiently waited death.' Howas n stranger in these parts andthere was no one to comfort him inhis last moments. Ho died away fromhome.

The will has been placed in the cus-

tody of Acting: Minister Ellis .dills. Thobody is beingVunbalmed and will besh'pped to Bo.eman, Montana, fromwhence the young mnn came. EllasStorey, Jr., came to Honolulu fromMontana on the Zenlnndia the earlypart of the present month. He' was' inill health and was taken to tlie hos-

pital shortly after his arrival here. Anoperation was performed on him yes- -terdnj' afternoon by r. Cooper, whowas assisted by' Dr. Wood 'and Dr." Ray-mond. His nearest living relatives arctwo half-siste- rs living in Montana.

CENTRAL FIRE STATION.The contract for building the Cen-

tral Fire Station will be let Friday.Superintendent Howell, though not anexpert, has tested the different snutplospecimens of stone to be used in itsconstruction.

SAILORS DESERTING.Two sailors aboard the Hitchcock

were arrested yesterday lor drutiKcn- -ness. The enptain of tho Hitchcockthis morning paid their fines nnd instructed the men to return immediately to the ship. This they failed to doand were arrested later In the doy fordesertion.

A sailor from tlie Hyde nnd one fromtho Lurline were also placed underarrest for deserting their posts ofduty.

A GOOD IDEA.A change In military regulations :s

ulKMit to be ordered, which will proveof great convenience to military men.

rack of'forty guns will be stntionedin the drill shed to lie used by .variouscompanies on drill nights. Lockerswill be put in Inter for the keeping ofuniforms. When this is none the Re

public's volunteers may equip themselves at the armory. At present theyarc obliged to take the guns and uniforms to their hqmes.

A CURE FOR LAME BACK."My daughter, when recovering

from an attack of fever, was a greatsufferer from pain in the back andhips," writes Louden Grover, or Sar--

dis, Ky. "After using quite a numberof remedies without any benefit shetried one bottle of Chamberlain's PainBalm, nnd it has given entire relief."Chamberlain's Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. Sold by alldruggists and dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., wholesale agents. H. I.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Ooi'J Medal Midwinter Pair.

mmCRE4ft

BAKING

MOST PERFECT MADE.A puie Grape Cwm of Taitar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

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

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

t.

s'

"A 4

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

AND T11E

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,

For Yokohamn, Hongkong, Kobe,Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of tho abovo Companies will

call at Ilonolulu on their way to the

above ports on or about tho following

datee:1897.

Gaelic Feb. 9

City of Peking Feb. 20

China March 11

Belglo March 20

Coptic April 8

ttlo do Janeiro .. April 17

fity of reking May 8

Oorlc May 18

Belgio Juno 5

Peru Juno 15

Bio do Janeiro July 3

Gaelic July 14

Doric Aug. 3

ChW Aug. 12

Peru Aug. 31Coptic Sept. 9

Gaelic Sept 28

City of Peking Oct. 9

China Oct. 23

Belgic Nov. 6

Coptic Nov. J5Bio de Janeiro Dec. 4

City of Peking Dec. 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies will

call a't Honolulu on their way from

Hongkong and Yokohama to the above

port on or about tho following dates:1897.

Glty of Peking Jan. 29

Doric Feb. 7

Belgic v.- -- Feb. 26

Peru Mar. 7

Bio do Janeiro Mar. 23

Gaelic Apr. 3

Dorio Apr. 23

China May 4

Peru May 23

Coptic June 1

Gaelic June 20

City of Peking June 29

China July 13

Belgic July 27

Coptic Aug. 15

Bio Janeiro Aug. 24

City of Peking Sept. 14

Doric Sepf. 24

Belgic Oct. 12

Peru Oct. 22

Bio do Janeiro Nov. 9

Gaeli Nove. 19

Doric Dec. 10

hlna Dee. 19

Rates of Passage are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO HONO-JIAM-

KONG.

Cabin '. $150.00 $175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 225.00 202.50

Cabin, round trip, 13months 202.50 310.25

European Steerage 85.00 100.00

TPassengers paying full fare will be

allowed 10 per cent, off return fare if

returning within twelve months.

CTFor Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AGENTS.

OCEAHIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAarrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

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

Feb. 2 Feb 10

March 2 March 10

THROUGH LINEffrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

1897 1897

Monowal ..Feb. llAlameda .. Feb. 4

Alameda .. Mch 11 Mariposa... Mch. 4

W. G. IRWIH & CO., Ltfl.

Wm, G. Irwin - President and Manager

Claua Sprockets, - Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter, ..... Auditor

SUGAR lACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS Or THE

OCEANIC,

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FBANCISCO.OAL.

RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

TIME TABLEFrom and After Jnnunry 31, 1890.

TKAIN&

sDQ ft.

3 H

3'J3

3a

KmJA.M. A.M. r.M. p.m. r.M

L.envK Honolulu. ..:40 0:15 1:45 1:45 ft:l0Leavo Pearl City..7:40 2:28 6:53Leave Kwa Mill.. .8:10 10:19 2:4!) 2.49 6:14Arrlvo"Walanae. 10:54 8:K1 6:49

n ?a A a

CO ft. ft. C o5 .

58gota WfcQ fia Wm ?cn

A.M. A.M. P.M. l'.M. r.M.Leave Walsnae....6:44 .... 1:33 4:16Leave Kwa MIU..7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:61

Pearl Oity...7:t0 9:48 2:38 4:22 633Arrive Ilonolulu. ..8:23 10:80 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight Trains will carry Passenger accom-modntlo-

G P. Denison, F. O. Smith,Superintend' nt. Oen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Australian Mail Service.

For Sydney and Anctlanfl:

Tho New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMONOWAI

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbo due at Honolulu from' San Fran-cisco on or about

February IIAnd will leave for the above ports withMail and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For San Francisco:The New and Fino Al Steel Steamship

ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

February 4,and will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above port.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

Through Tickets to all Points in the

United States,

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

WM. 6. IRWIH & CO., LI,GENERAL AGENTS.

THE SONGOF THESHIRT

has touched the heartand pocket of everyman.And how he kickswhen shirt-buyin- g

time comes around!' Hard to fit.

Hard to please.We're looking andwaiting for him.The lightness of thepocket touch willtouch his heartthe quicker.

AT

Cbe Ra$bL evittd$ton

manager

Arbiters of Fashion9 Hotel Street, - Wavcrlcy Block

LOUVRE SALOONNuuanu Street, above Hotel.

HARRY KLEMME, - Propr

Best California and ImportedWines and Liquors.

Strictly High Class Whiskies.

Seattle lleer on Draught and inBottles.

Refreshments to suit the mostFastidious.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.

WE TRY TO PLEASE.I

THE HAWAIIAN STAK, JANUARY 27. 1897.

Tho Company known through-

out tho world aB tho

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COsu

Having met with the highest success in the manufacture and sulo oftho excollont liquid laxative remedy,Syrup of Figs, it has become import-ant to all to huvo knowledge of t lieCompany and its products. Thogreat value of tho remedy as a medi-cinal agent, and of tho Company'sofl'orts, is attested by the Bale ofmillions of bottles annually and bytho high approval of most eminentphysicians.

The California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized more than twelve yearsago, for tho special purpose ofmanufacturing and selling u laxativeremedy, which would bo morepleasant to the taste and more bene-ficial in its c fleets than any otherknown.. In tho process of manufact-uring, figs are used, as they anpleasant to tho tustc, and healthfulin their tendencies, but tho medicinalproperties of tho remedy are obtainedfrom an excellent combination olplants known to bo medicinally lax-ative, and to act most beneficially.

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

H0BR0N DRUG CO.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

OurGoods

For the after Christmasseason partake of the same ex-

cellence of quality as that forthe holidays, and) as is usualeverywhere, the price goesdown. We are now offeringhandsome B.ED-ROO- SETSin Hard Wood at ridiculously

LOW PRICES.Our present stock comprises:

Chiffoniers,

Rockers,Bed-Roo- m Sets,

Book Cases,

China Closets,

Portierres,

Couches (to order)

We have furniture comingdown ou nearly every vesselfrom the Coast and we sell itquickly at a small profit ratherthan have it accumulate audbecome shop worn.

These goods are unequal-led in Honolulu in either

quality or price.

Hopp & Co.

Furniture Dealers,Cor King and Bethel Sts,

FCTR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination"

Gas Machine, complete and inperfect order, for lighting resi-dence or supplying gas forlabratory work.

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELUTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

Make your advertising on invest-ment, not an expense.

A11UIVAL OF THIS WAHlltMOO

JJtOM TII15 COLONIES.

Keport of Her Voyage to Tills PortWind Interferes With the Dredger's

Work Martha Davis Snlls.

The ship S. J Hitchcock is nearlyloaded,

The Warriinoo will sail at 10 p. m.tonight.

There are a dozen vessels anchoredin the strenini

Gerninn ship .T. C. Glade may takesugar for New York.

Ship AndVake Is taking in ballast.She will sail for the North next Tues-day.

Canadian Liner Warriinoo brought134 tons general merchandise for tillsport.

A consignment of 101 bags of Konncoifeo was among the cargo of theManna Loa.

Sugar brought by the Manna Loa isbeing discharged' Into the Ceylon, lay-ing alongside.

The Wnlaleale leaves for Kilauea andthe James iokee for Knpaa, both at4 p. in. today.

The bark Martha Davis sailed at 9:30this morning for San Francisco witha full cargo of sugar.

An auction sale of Kona orangeswas held on the Inter Island wharfthis morning. Fair prices were real-

ized.Hawaiian bark It. 1 IHfhet will fin-

ish discharging coal about Saturday.Her place will be taken by the ItobertLewers.

The James Makee brought 2378 bagssugar from Kapaa this morning and isdischarging it into the bark Mohican,lying in the stream.

The harbor was quite rough lastevening, the result of southerly winds.Some of the pontoons of the dredgerparted, causing am break in the pipeconnection. As a result the dredger-i- s

not working this morning.The suit of Joseph Caeeras agahwt

F. 1. Culcord of the American ship A.J. Fuller, to recover $10,000 for alien-ating his wife's affections was dis-

missed in the United States DistrictCourt at San Francisco recently. Thesuit was begun in 1883.

The Northern 1'aelfic steamship Tx-cot-

arrived at .laconia recently fromJapan, having been twenty-thre- e days'on the voyage, which she usually per-

forms In fourteen. The cluse of thelong delay was the breaking down ofthe nfter engine, necessitating repairswhich were successfully accomplishedby the engine-roo- staff.

The Panama steamer Newpoi.brought the information vo San Fran-cisco recently that the French trampsteamer Madeleine, bound from Callaoto San Francisco, has been having anunusual amount of misfortune. Shehad .only been out of Callao a weekwhen one of her boilers blew up andkilled five men. Shortly after leavingAeapuleo the chief engineer and thesecond officer of the Madeleine quar-reled and had a duel on board, result-ing in the death of the second officer.

The J. M. S. WnrrTmoo, W. E. Whitecommander, left Sydney on the 13thinst. at 4 p. m. and experienced lightto moderate winds to Mount Washing-ton, which was passed on the 19thinst. at 2 p. in., arriving a. Suva someday at 7:45 a. m. Left again same af-

ternoon nt 2 p. m. Had light S. E.winds through Fiji group, which wascleared at 4 a. m. the following day.Passed Alofa isiand same afternoon at5 p. m. and experienced moderate S. E.trades to 8 degrees S. latitude, thenceto 2 degrees . latitude had strongwinds, with heavy rains. Crossedequator on 22nd at S p. m. and passedIt. Mi S. Miowera, bound south, on 23rdinst. at 1 p. m, hence to arrival atHonolulu had light winds and calms,with fine clear weather. Passengerfor this port: O. C. Ellis.

AKKIVALSWednesday, January 27.

Stmr James Makee, from Kapaa.Stmr Ke Au Hon, from .ininwell.

DHPAltTUKES.Stmr Walaleale, for Kilauea and Ha

nalei.Stmr James Makee, for Kapaa.Hk Martha Davis, Soule, or San

Francisco.C. A. S. S. Warriinoo, White, for Vic

toria at 10 p. m.

CAItGOES.

Per stmr Mnuna Loa from Hawaiiand Maui ports, .Tun 20. 7530 bagssugar, 101 bags coffee, 01 bags awa, 25

head cattle and 2 horses.Ex Manna Loa, Jan. 20. 7530 bags

sugar, 101 bags coffee, 01 bags awa, 25

cattle and 2 horsett

PASSENGERSArrived.

From Hawaii and Mnul port3, perstmr Mutinn Loa, .Tan. 20. .1. F. Mor-ga- n,

C. A. Doyle, Oeorge Brown, .T.

Cooper, .T. II. Fettes, It. S. Moler, C. B.Reynolds, W. Midler, Dr. A. It. Rowatt,J. A. Rodanet, W. J. Gallagher, J. Ke--

anil, W. II. Johnson, Mrs. Itobinson,Mrs. Harrison, 0. O. Swing and fifty-fo- ur

on deck.From Maknwcll, per Ke Au Hon,

Jan. '17. 0. 1!. Harrison and 1 deck.From Kapaa, per James Makee, Jon.

27. E. Paris, K. Todd and three ondeck.

Mr. Hilltop's riillusopliy."Most anybody can got along without

trotting wlion tliorc is nothing to frotnbout," snld Mr. Dllltop, "but It takesqulto a chop to keep a stout hoart and acool hood In tho faco of real troubles,though I fancy tlmt most of our troublesaro only Iniugltiaty. How fow of thoniovor wait to bo tackled, if wo onco moko adownright, dead earnest rush for 'onil"Now York Sun.

Roiiinn Emperors.Tlioltomnn oinplrofroui thooccossion of

Augustus, D. O. 87, to tho division In 398had 73 onipcrors. Aftor that tlmo thowestern omiilro was mismanaged by 14

groat and small, aud tho castarnempire, down to tho tlmo of tho stormingof Coustnntiiionlo by Mahaimuod II, wasruled by about 100 ompcrors.

A favorlto pick mo up, or- - quick lunoh,with the hurrlnd society woiuon of thoproscnt day la tho yolks of 3 eggs or awholo egg, with u toaspoonful of vinegar,n pinch' of salt and half a tcaspoonf ill ofWorcestershire snuoo poured ovor thorn.Tho yolks nr swallowed whole.

In England tho word "cattle" denotesall domostlo nnlmals of tho hoofed variety,including horsos. nsses, coats, shoou andswlno.

FEED THE NERVESUpon pure, rich blood and you neednot fear nervous prostration. Nervesare weak when they are improperlyand insufficiently nourished. Pureblood is their proper food, and pureblood comes by taking Hood's Sarsap- -

arilla, which is thus the greatest andbest nerve tonic. It also builds upthe whole system.

HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite f am-ll- y

easy to take, easy to op-

erate. Hobron Drug Co., wholesaleugents. 3

HALF AND HALF.The Royal, Pacifio and Cosmopoli-

tan saloons are now serving half and'half for their customers. Two glassesare sold for a quarter. They still sup-

ply Pabst and Buffalo beers at1 thesame price.

DENY IT WHO WILLI I

It is an absolute fact that buyers atKerr's save from 25 to 50 per. cent onevery dollar spent. Kerr's has becomea household word, which goes to provethat the ladies are well pleased withtheir bargains, and TALK aboutthem.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

TThe cleanest, brightest infest and really,

in the long run, the cheapest and best lightfor use in the family residence, is the incan-descent electric lieht. Safe: nothing couldbe safer. A fow days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu I'amo rushing down tothe ouice or itie ii.iect.nc uonipany ana saia:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it done at once: no more lames for me.Last night a lamp tipped over and it cameso near setting fire to the house and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

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

that you want the best and safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tellthem what yon want.' Wo have a complete stock of everything Inthis line and have just received a lot of thevery latest designs in cnanclellers.

K- - TANAKAJapanese BauiDOO Store,

Removed to King street near Alakenstreet. ,

Blanufucturer of

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

Tables, Stands, Hat Racks, Screens,Flower Stands, Chairs, Sofas, BookCases and Bedroom Sets

All Styles of Furniture!MADE TO ORDER.

JUST RECEIVEDGold mid Silverware,

Crockery ami Ivoryware,Kmbrnlitrred Fans,

Silk IlanilkorrlilefH, shawl, fcreeusWhite OrawH Cloth Mattlnfcii,

Wicker anil Htcmuvr Chairs, Clcartt, Kte,

WING W0 TAI & C0MPANX214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

TOOK ON & qo,,311 Nauuiiu St.,

Alaunfacturers and Dealers In

Ladles' und Gents' Fine ShoesFootwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order.

ROBT. U3WSHS. C.M.COOKE. T.J, LOWKET

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,DOORS, sASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

COHRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

A LEADEROF FASHION or

PKESS nnlst always'mako a good appear-

ance. A man's hat isalways noticablo. Woinake old hats look liko

new.

Panama Hatsthoroughly washed andpressed that give thema new look.

A TRIAL IS SUFFICIENT.

IwakamiHotel St. Robinson Block

NOWis the time to buy

Japanese Dry Goods

and Novelties.

Awata Porcelains,Silk Goods,

Curios.

S. OZAKI.WAVERLEY BLOCK,

HOTEL STREET, - - HONOLULU.

IIS HIuOLIDAUfSENTS!

JEWELRY.Competition is the Spice

of trade.

Gold nlul SHrer Scnrf Plus,

Watches and Watch Chains,

Shirt Studs, CuirBnttous,

Tooth Picks,N

Spoons of all kinds.

I-- FCRIIYA.Japanese Haberdasher.Hotel St. Ewa'store of Robinson block

TIM KBB,Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fine SuitSj $18 up. ClothesCleaned and Repaired.119 KING ST. P. O. Box, 144.

SANQ CHAN,No. 64 Hotel Street,

Opposite Horn's Bakery. P. O. Box

Mercliant Tailoi'.Suits Made to Order in the LatestStyles. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

CLOTHING CLEANED and REPAIRED

Clothes any Color, Dyed FastBlack, $4 a Suit.

YEE ON CO.Asan Building.

WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS.

Importers of Watches and Clocks,Fine Line of Ladies Muslin Underware,Shirt Waists, Etc.

317 NUUANU ST. P.O. Box 143.

- - THE HAWAIIAN STAK. JANUARY 27, 1897.

ProfessionalMen Are Apt

to conccntrato tholr nervous forco In mentalwork to tho uttor neglect ot tholr physicalwelfare, and In a short tlmo tlioy sufTer frottdebility, exhaust Ion, mental depression, etc.and aro obliged to ylold to restless, sleepiestprostration. Kov. J, It. Miller, ot tho ErlConference, M. E. Church, wroto Oct. 24, '02"I broke-- down bocauso of overwork, my nervous system being overtaxed. Hut I kepton until completely overcome. I tried sovoral physicians; travolcd and took mcdlclnfof all sorts without relief, until I took DrMiles' Norvlno which cured mo." April 10'03, Dr. Miller wroto: "I havo dono full worlon an Important chargo, and my health hasbeen good ovor slnco I took tho Norvlno."

Dr. Miles' Norvlno Is sold on guarantco.that first bottlo benefits, or money refunded,

Br. Miles' Nervine

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Grnerai, Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

Cr.AUS Sl'KECKELS. Wm. G. IrtwiN

Clans Spreckels & Co,13 iV :nt I--t 13 X-- s ,

HONOLULU II.San FrancUcn Agcntn-'t- Un Nevada

Itiiiik ut Mmi KruiiclacoDItAW EXCHANOE OK

Sun Kriinolseo Tlio Nevada 11. of SanFrancisco.

V TT..I n,l n.lnH I ..1Nuw York Amu lean Extlianuo National

Hmilt.tihlcikirn Marcliants Nnttmml Rank.1'iirU - :o:nptolr National d'E9Compto do

Paris.llArllii .nrpqdnor Hunk.IIohr Kline mill Yokntininn llonK Iong&

ananunai ishiikuik i. orporaiion.Now Zmihiuil unit AiiHtruliii -- Bank of New

pftlaml.Vlctoilmiml Vancouvor Bank of Montreal.

Transact a general Bankinc ano Excxance business.

Term anil Ordinary Deposits ReceivedIjnann mmlfl on Annrnveil Security. Commerelal and Trtvelers Credits Issued. Millsof Exchange bought and sold.

CoUnctimin Promptly Aorountert For.

New Ewa Plantation Go.

Stock.

In Blocks to suit Purchasers.

INQUIRE OF

The Hawaiian Safe Depositand Investment Co.,408 Fort Street. Honolulu.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

Limited.Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,500,01)Reserve Fund --Yen 4.130,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

. BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe. London, Lyons, New York;

Mm iranci'sco, aiianguai.Bombay, Hons Kong.

Transact a. General Hanking and ExchangeBusinoss. .

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

Hew Repblic Building., Honolulu H, I

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Queen St., Honolulu, H, I.,

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaBugar Uo., Honomu Bugar (Jo., Wai'luku Sugar Co.. Waihee Sugar Co.,Makeo Sugar Co., Haloakala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

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

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters- -Agents rmiaaeipnia uoara or under.

writers.

List op Officers :

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Troas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cookx )

H. WATsnnonsB.. V DirectorsGOO. R. CARTER.... I

FRED PHILP,Manufacturer and Importer of

SADDLERY AND HARNESS

Both Single and Double.

Has tho largest assortment in his lino intown and sells them at lowest pricesEverything in the line of Stahle andCarriage Supplies in stock.

Hand-Mad- e Articles of bestOak-Tann- ed Leather.

KINO STREET, HONOLULU, II. I,

Tele. No. 111. V. O. Box, 133.

iliESIOliSHE DOES NOT INTEND TO LEAVE

EltAWLEY.

Tim Frawley Blames n Man in Snn

Francisco for All the Reports Con-

cerning the Company Rumors.

PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 14. BlancheBates, of the Frawley company, bc- -

twecn the nets of Daly's play, "TheTwo Escutcheons," In which the company appeared here tonight, put nquietus on the rumor that she is aboutto leave the company nnd accept anEastern engagement.

"There is no truth in that rumor,"said Miss Bates, "and I certainly in-

tend finishing the Reason in Mr. Fraw- -

company. It is true, nfter theseason ends, wlilcli will he in aboutsix weeks, that I intend going to NewYork witli Mr. Frawley and Mr.Worthing nnd other mouthers of thecompany, and then I shall run over toLondon and, well," exclnimed MissBates, with a smile and tin expressiveshrug, "if any of the English managers care to take me I would not heunwilling, nnd I don't think Mr.Frawley would stnnd in my way. ouknow he has nie under contract

for the rest of my natural life,hut he voluntarily has promised to release me should I wish to accept amore advantageous engagement."

Miss Bates regretted very much thatstories had appeared in the San Francisco papers that she and some of theother ladies of the company were atloggerheads. "There is not a particleof truth In that," exclaimed Miss Bates"and I think the relations between themembers of the company are altogeth-er amicable."

T. Daniel Frawley said he had heardnothing from i.iiss Bates of her intention to leave the company. "This isnot the first time that this rumor thatMiss Bates and other members of thecompany were about to leave, and aman in San Francisco is responsiblefor them. While we were in San Fran-cisco 1 repeatedly heard rumors thatmy company was on the verge of dis-

organization and almost all of thesestories could be traced to this man."

The progressive ladies of Westfield,Ind., issued a "Woman's Edition" ofthe Westfield News, bearing date ofApril 3, 1890. The paper is filled withmatter of interest to women, and wenotice the following from a corres-pondent, which the editors printed,realizing that it treats upon a matterof vital importance to their bck: "Thebest remedy for croup, colds and bronchitis that I have been able to find isChamberlain's Cough Remedy. Forfamily use it has no equal. I gladlyrecommend it." For sale by all druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith &

Co., wholesale agents for II. I.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the First Cir-

cuit, Hawaiian Islands.ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE OF

SALE.THE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINIS-

TRATRIX, to sell the real estate oT

Victor 1'aele (k), deceased intestate,of Waikele, Ewn, Oahu; by virtue of anorder made by Honorable A. Perry.Scc- -

ond Judge of the Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit of the Hawaiian Islnnds,gives notice that she will expose 'forsale at the front door of Aliiolanl Hale,in the city of Honolulu, on SATUR-DAY, the 20th day of FEBRUARY, A.D., 1807, at 12 o'clock M., all the right,title and interest of said Vivtor, Paele(k), in and to all that piece or parcelof land situate at Pauhala, Wnikele,Ewa, Oahu, and bounded and describedas follows:

APANA 1. E hoomakny ma ke kihiAkau e helc ana nema 8 Hik. i 1.80 khma ka palcna Aina o Nakue a kc kihi,malaila aku Hema 48 Hik. 1 0.00 kh. ake kihi, malaila aku Hema Gl'i Kom.i 2.'43 kh. ma ka palena kahawai a Ice

kihi, malaila icu Akau 10 Kom. i 1.C4

kh. ma ka palena Aina o Konohiki,malaila aku Kom. 1 0.01 kh. a ke kihi,malaila aku Akau 54 Kom. i 0.51 kh.ma ka palena Koele, malaila aku Akau3Gi3 Kom. i 0.82 kh. ma ko Konohiki,malaila aku Akau 43 Hik. i 0.30 kh. ake kihi, malolla aku Hema 80 Hik. i

0.47 kh. ma ka palcna Aina o liable 'a.

ke kihi, malaila aku Akau 2G Hik. i

0.58 kh. ma ko Haolc palena, malailaaku Hiklna i 1.59 kh. a hiki I kahi i

hoomaka ai. Maloko o keia Aina he5.C9 kh. Huinahallke.

APANA 2. E. hoomaka ma ke kihiKomohana o hclc ana Hema 24 Hik. i1.50 kh. s, ke kihi, malaila aku Akau 70

Hik. i 2.38 kh. a ke kihi, malaila akuAkau 27 Kom. i 1.58 kh. a ke kihi, ma-

laila aku Hema G8 Kom. i 2.24 kh. ahiki 1 kahi 1 hoomaka ai.- Moloko okeia Apana ho 3,40 kh. Ma na Apana2 he 0.15 Kh. nulnahallke, being thosame premises described in R. P. No.835 L. C. A. No. 1070 to Napala.

Said sale being subject to the Conformation of the Court. Terms CoshU. S. Gold Coin. Deed at the expenseof tho purchnser.(Sig.) KANUI PAELE,

Administratrix.Dated, Honolulu, January 13th, 1807.

For further particulars apply to S.

K. Ka-n- c, corner of King and Bethelstreets, up stairs.

SEOKET 0! SUCCESS.

Mr. Gray was the principal banker of anImportant manufacturing town In controlNow York. Ho prided hlmsolf on hiswealth, hut ho prided hlmsolf moro on thofact that ho' had mndo It nil himself, andstill moro because ho had mndo It by novor,allowing anybody to ixct ahead of him.

"That's the secret, of success In llfo, Ed-

ward," ho said on day to Ids favorltoclork. "Sharp's the motto If you wish torise. I don't mean you should oheat. Thatof courso Is both wrong and ungontlomnn-ly- .

But nlwnys bo wldo awako and novorlot nnydody ohoat you. I'vo noticed, bytho hyo, that you'vo scoincd rathor downhearted lately. If It's becauso you'vo yourfortune- to mako, don't despair, hut followmy advlco."

"Tlmnk you," said Edward, "hut It'snot exactly that. I supposo I shall gotalong smnohow."

"Wliat Is It, my dear boy, then? I real-ly tako an interest in you, ns you know. "

"Well," said Edward, with somo hesita-tion, "I'm In lovo, and"

"In lovol" exclaimed tho rich banker."In lovo, and with only a clork's salary tomarry on! It will novor do, never do, Ed-ward. Marrlago for ono llko you Is fasten-ing n millstone around your neck, unless,lndood, tho girl is rich."

"Sho is rich, or will bo, I supposo,"answered Edward, "for hor father Is qultowoulthy. But that is just tho difficulty.Her fathor would novor lot her marry apoor man, nnd sho won't innrry withouthis consont."

"What a regular tyrant!" said Mr. Gray."Gad. If I was tho lover, Edward. I'd runoff with hor. I'd chcokniato tho old cur-mudgeon In that way." And hochucklcdat tho imaginary triumph ho wouldachiova

"But would that bo honorablof"Honorablof Isn't everything fair in

love and war? I thought you hud 6omopluck, Edward. Lord, how I should llkoto sco tho stingy old hulks ruvo and stumpabout on his gouty toes for,ho must bogouty when ho heard of your elopement."

"Ho'd probably never forglvo mc," saidEdward dojectcdly. "And then what couldI do, with a wifo brought up to overy luxury nnd only a poor clerk's salary to support her on?"

"Never forglvo you? Trasii and nonsonso! Thoy always do forglvo. Theycan't help it. Uoslacs," with a conlulcntlal wink, "I think I know your man. It'sthat skinflint Walker. I'vo heard of yourbolng sweet on his daughter. Oh, youneedn't deny It. I saw how you hungabout her at onr party tho othor night, andwhen I joked about It with my daughtortho next morning sho us good as admittedthat It was true, saying It would bo a verygood match for you.

"Now, I owo .old Walker a grudgo. Hotried to do mo up(ln thoso Lehigh Valloyshares last winter, and I moan to pay himfor it In somo wuy. I'll givo you leavo ofnbsonoo for a month and a check for $200to pay for your wedding trip if you'll makoa runaway match. Bless my soul, won'ttho old rascal howl when ho hears howwo'vo done him?"

Tho next morning Mr. Gray camo downto breakfast In high glee, for a uoto hadreached him, just as ho was shaving, whichran as follows:

Dkar Sin I have with much difficulty persuailod her to clone. It was not, howovor, tillI showed her your chock that sho would consentto do ko. Sho uald that bhu was Kuro you couldnot recommend what was wrong; that youwould ndviso her as 1J you woro her own fa- -

ther.and felio hopes) you will utand by us. Wo arooff for Now 1 ork, whoro wo shall ho marriedtomorrow hefbro Jlr. Walker la up. Verythankfully, EuwAltu Johnson.

"I'd givo f50," ho said, chuckling, "toseo tho old fellow's faco when ho hears howEdward has dono him."

It was tho custom of Mr. Gray to readhis nowspaper at breakfast, whilo waitingfor his only child and duughtcr, who, a littlo spoiled by overlndulgeuco, was generally lato. But this morning Helen was laterthan ever.

"Tho buy puss!" ho said at last. Thenhe looked tin ut tho clock. "Half an hour

"latol Now, this Is really too bad. John,'ho cried, "sond up and seo why Miss Graydoesn't como down."

John came back In about livo minutes,looking much flustered. "If you please.sir," ho stammered, "Miss Gray's not Inher room, and tho maid says that the bedlooks as if it hadn't been slept in allnicht."

Tho rich banker's jaw foil. If thoro wasone tiling ho loved better than money, bettor than llfo Itself, it was his mothcrlosschild. What had become of his darling?Ho started up, boholdlng already In Imugination her munglcd and lifeless form

But ho was prevented by tho footmanappearing with a telegram. "From MissGray, sir," said tho servant obsequiously.

This was tho telegram:Deaii Fatiieu Edward and I wero married

at 7 o'clock tills morning. I would not consent to on elopement till Edward assured myou had advised It and had fchown mo youobeck as proof. Ho says you promised tobtandby us, and I know you prldo yourself on neverbroakinu a promise. We wait lor your Uless'ing. liELK.V.

"Well, I novcrl" ejaculated Mr. Gray,when ho had recovered breath. I ho liupudont, dlsobo"

But horo ho stopped and mopped hisbald head, which in his oxcltcmant hadbroken out into great drops of porsplra

Ho remembered just in tlmo thatboth tho butler and footman would overhear him.

Ho romemborcd also that lie had himselfadvised Edward to elopo, and that If thestory got out ho would bo tho laughingstock of tho town, including, hardest ofnil, Mr. Walkor. So ho accepted tho in-

evitable and telegraphed back:You may oomo homo, and thoboonor tho hot-

ter, bo as to keep tho t'XO for pin money. TollEdward he's too smart for a clerk, und that Itake him today into partnership. Only humust romomber that partners never tell talesout of school. God bless you I 11. Oil AY,

Now York News.

Iler Awful Itevenge.Tho youiifr woman in brown smiled

sweetly at tho girl in blue nnd said:"Now, of courso, you know that Charles

Reginald and I were engaged onco. Well,ho was stubborn, and I was proud. Wcquarreled, and It was just simply impossi-ble) to mako up, so wo sent back each oth-

er's lottcrs mill quit. It had boon such aromantic affair too. Ho proposed near abig rock up on tho banks ot the Hudson,no matter where. 1 was doing somethingin water colors thon, and ho was continu-ally asking mo to mako a picture of thatrock. I promised him that I would anddidn't, ami then wo quarruled. I got anInvitation to his wedding tho othor day.

"I supposo you will think that It wasmoan, but I couldn't holp It. I made anexquisite water color of that certain rockup on tho Hudson and scut It to tho youngcouplo ns a wedding present. I saw himon tho stroct just now, and ho looked dag-gers aud poniards at mo." New YorkHerald.

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.W W WRIGHT,

Fort St.. opposite Club Stabler.

PLUMBERS AND

EMMELUT11 & CO.,G Nuuanu St.

SALOONS.

MKRCUAHTBB. 1. Ghaw. Proprietor

DR. BERT F. BURGESS,.J'HYSICIAX A1 SUHGEOX.

Trousseau Residence, entrance 440Punciibowl Street nnd 143 Miller

Street, Honolulu, H. I.Hours: 8:30 to 10 a. m.; 1:30 to 4

m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone, 852.

DR. C. B. HIGH,

(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1BU2.)

Mnnonlo Temple.A. C. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING FORT ST.

A. J. DERBY, 'DM.DBN'riST.

Dental Rooms Cottage No. 100 Alakeabtroct, bet. Hcrctania and Hotel.

Telephone 615. Olllco hours 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.

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 nnd Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.Telephone, 530.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I

Commission Merchants and Importersof Ueneral Merchandise,

San Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

Epitable Life Assurance society

of the United States,

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

LYLE A. DICKET,Attorney evt lyeiW;

14 KAAHUMANU STREET,.,

Telephone No. 682

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

Forging, Interfering, Stumb-ling etc.

401 Alakea St. Tel. 975.

M. PMLLirS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers ot

AMERICAN k EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner Fort and Queon Sts., Honolulu.

AGENCY OF

KoIb Implioii Company

Removed to Hawaiian ShimpoBuilding.

P. O. Box 110. Telephone 789,

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corne- - Allen and Fort streets.

HDLUSTE3 & CO.. Agents

ASTOR HOUSEAH CHOCK, PnopjtiETOii.

lYIecxlsi 2C Cents.NEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES.

COR. HOTEL AND UNION STREETS

JOHN 0UDER1QRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

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

JAS. F. MORGANNo. 45 Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker,

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

SANG YUEN KEE& CO,

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

N . SOU TSiiimnu 8t 4 doors above KlneSt

66

New

Woman's Shoe.

A thoroughly common sense, medium heavy,extension sole, low heel, Ladies' Shoe, adaptedpurely to this climate, and right up to date inpoint of style.

For school teaching, walking, or every daywear, this Shoo is simply indispensable.

Mclnerny's Mammoth Shoe Store.

Whoever Smokes Briar PipeKnows that this

guarantee ofhave iust receiv--

An Elegant Line

Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dea ers h: Pino Havana,Mamlla,uid American Cigars, Tobacco, etc.

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

Faints & CompoandsRoofing,Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

For Sale by

WM. G. IRWIN & Co,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

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

ply. They como in rolls, each roll containing louu squure feet, llioy arewater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper ia far cooler than one that) ia

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

Honolulu, July 29th, 1895.

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

quiry as to how tho Ideal Roof Paintyou sold mo lasted; I would say thatpainted tho roof of my house 12 monthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,and I find it ia as fresh and bright in appearance today ns when first applied;looking as well as otiiers lately paintedwith other paints. I am more thanBatisfiedt

J. G. ROTUWELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If youhave, mauo it perfectly clean and dry,apply a good coat of .No. Li 1 . and II,Paint over the leaky spots; then tako apiece of stout Manila paper, or a pieceof common cotton cloth, paint it 'ellonboth sides; lay it over tho first coat, giv-ing the whole a final coat, and 'theiowill bo no more leak thoro. Or if thewhole gutter is bad, make it clean anddry, and apply a paste of P. & B. Painlnnd Portlano (Jemont.

Honolulu Iron Works.

13TEXM EKOINKR, 8COA.ll MtLLB, BOIL R8,

Coolers, Iron, Ukabs and LeadCastings.

Machinery of every description madeorder. Particular attention paid toship's Ulacksmithlng, Joo work ex-

ecuted at short notice.

99

3, '

The

aBrand on it iasuperiority. Weed from

ndon

of These Pipes.

WILDER & CO.(Established la 1871.

Estate S, G, WILDER -i- - tf, C. WILDER.

Importers and Dealers in

Lumber and Coal

Building Material

SUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,

Faints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fori and Queen Streets.

HONOLULU. H. I.

Try the Celebrated MineralWater

TANSAN'Rest In the Market, and only

$4:SO A. CASE)tffOUR DOZEN.)

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

E. R. ADAMS, Agent.Telephone No, CO.

iilllirT&

Pi

'

4

SCItc lintuniinn Statv(Dally nnd Weekly.) .

Published livery Afternoon (ExceptBnndny) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association (Linn)

A. T. ATKINSON .i EditorVBANK L. UOOGS ....Business Mgr.C. L. CLEMENT.... Advertising Dcp't.

SUUSCIUI'TION KATES:Per Year in Advance $ 8.00Shrce Months in Advance 2.00Mr Month in Advance 75Mreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION BATES:Local Subscribers, Per Annum... $4.00

foreign Subscribers, " ..$5.00btrletly in Advance.

Advertising Hates mnde known on ap-plication at the Business Office.

WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 27, 1S97.

EXl'OBTS OF THE ISLANDS.

A couple of days ago The Star ex-

amined into the amount oi trade donewith the U. S. Pacific ports andshowed that in 1895 the total of ex-

ports and imports amounted toand that Including the ex-

port and import trade with the At-

lantic ports the United States com-manded ninety-on- e per cent of thetotal trade of the Islands.

It is by no means uninteresting tonote how much and of what characterthe Hawaiian export trade is. Andhere are reached marked results. Theexport trade of the Hawaiian Islandsis practically all to the .United States,83.82 per cent going to the U. S. Pa-

cific ports and 15.22 to the Atlanticcoast, so that 99.04 per cent goes to theUnited States, while six countries, viz:Australia, New Zealand, Islands of thePacific, China, Japan and Canada getsomewhat less than one per centnmong them. The following are theproportions: Australia and New Zea-

land .07 of one per cent; Islands of thePacific, .12 of one per cent; China andJapan, .50 of one, per cent; Canada, .27

of one per cent; in all .90 of one percent.

It is also interesting to note whatthe staples are outside of sugar, whichis the mainstay of the Islands. Nextto sugar stands rice. This goes almostentirely to the U. S. Pacific ports, tohe value of $155,184. None of it goes

to the Atlantic. New Zealand had 112

.pounds for $5; the Pacific Islands alittle over 10,000 pounds, and Canada130,000, valued a $5,908.50. Jn factrice is the principal thing that thislatter country takes.

Following rice come bananas, witha total value of $102,599.25. Of these08,104 bunches went to the U. S. Pa-

cific ports, value $97,813.00; and 0,891

bunches to Canada, value, $4,780.25.Coifee, a staple which is but in its

infancy, was exported to the amountof 118,755 pounds, amounting to 8.

This by no means shows thevalue of the whole coffee crop, forthere is a very large local consump-tion, whereas in sugar the' whole valueof the crop is sieen, nothing but re-

fined sugar being used throughout thegroup. Of the coffee exported, practic-ally all goes to the U. S. Pacific ports,for they take to the value $22,011.18,

leaving a very little over $800 to be

distributed among four countries,which took small quantities from us.

Of the remining exports wool, hidesand pineapples are the most import-ant. A little wool goes to Canada, butthe hides go entirely to die U. S .Pa-

cific ports. Of pineapples the U. S. Pa-

cific porta get two-third- s and Canadaone-thir- .The remaining exports arenot worth analyzing, but what thereare of them go almost exclusively tothe U. S. Pacific ports.

The year before the BeciprocltyTreaty was passed, vix: 1875, the totalvalue of exports was $2,098,730. Nowto the U. S. Pacific ports alone U

amounts to $7,102,874.54. The total im-

ports in the same year amounted to

$1,505,070, while in 1895 Jiey amountedto, United States Pacific ports alone,$4,121,920.22. Thus a trade, whichamounted with all countries twentyyears ago, to a little under $3,GOO,000

under the influence of the treaty hasincreased to just about eleven millionsand a quarter of dollars.

If people like to kill the. goose thatlays the golden eggs, why the goosecannot very well stop them. Thegooso1 can, however, nrgue and showthem, their folly by pointing to thefate of the man in the fable.

LANTANA IN TONGA.

The Island of Tonga is ahead of theHawaiian Islands in one respect. Ithas recognized the curse of the Lan-tan- a

and the Legislature has met it bya stringent set of enactments.

The law sots forth that the lantanashall be eradicated from Tongatabu,and that any one who shall neglect to

assist shall be liable to fine and im-

prisonment. This was 'to be carriedout in 1892. But the- law' goes further.The "Mayor" of eauhi district is re-

quired to inspect the lands In his dis-

trict once n month, and if the law hasnot been complied (with to bring 'theoffender to justice. .Moreover, if the"Mayor'' doea not. perform the duty

of Inspection ho is liable to line, butuqt to imprisonment.' The most stringent penalty is for

any one planting lantana on the laudof another. Any person, so convicted,is liable to a fine of $500, or, in default,imprisonment with hard labor for fiveyears. But even if he pays his fino hemust be Imprisoned for six months.

These nre certainly Draconic meas-

ures and reading between the linesone sees that the people are poor, forthe money penalties are small whilethe imprisonment penalty is severe.Their land has been overrun with thepest and their rulers aro determinedto eradicate it.. It alho shows that thecharacter of the people is mean, be-

cause it is shown that people willplant lantana on other people's proper-ty for the salfe of destroying the valueof the land.

Some of the best lands of theseislands have been practically rendereduseless by lantnnn for purposes of pas-

turage. The man who first introducedit, The Star forgets his name, deservesto be accursed. When it first beganto spread it might, by some such reg-

ulations as those in Tonga, have beeneradicated. Now this cannot be done.But if the land which is covered withlantana is put into cultivation, it is atonce eradicated. The initial expense,however, of clearing the land bearsvery hardly on the cultivator. It' isthe stock rniscr that suffers most. Hehas to keep gangs of men constantlyat1 work. Even then, the weed getsahead of him, and the writer knowsoffine fattening lands which have be-

come worthless, simply on account ofthe lantana.

A paper to hand say that some onehas introduced the plant into Tahitiwithin the last two or three months.The Star's recommendation would beto 'hang the introducer, whoever he is,nnd'burn the plants.

There is no doubt that the value ifexhibitions is great. "Bradstreets"points out the great advance made inBussiau manufactures since the Mos-

cow exhibitions of 1892. There hasbeen an immense advance in textilefabrics, but in agricultural machinerythey' are far behind. That the Rus-

sians are clever mechanics there canbe no doubt, but their system of gov-

ernment has killed their industries.As these people get over the reactionfrom serfdom to Nihilism, the com-

mercial prosperity of Russia will ad-

vance with tremendous strides.

WILL DOUBLE THEIR NUMBER.The Young Women's Christian Tem-

perance Union inters upon its workthis year with a willingness that issure to bring success. There nre nowfifty ladies in the society and a move-

ment has been started to increase thisnumber to 10J). The Union will meettomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock withMrs. W. Jordan. All the young ladieswho are interested in children's workare earnestly requested to attend.

THE DIRECTORY WILL DO IT.The annual meeting of the Mutual

Telephone Company was held thismorning. The new officers are: Wm.O. Irwin, president; Cecil Brown, vicepresident; Godfrey Brown, treasurer;H. Lose, secretary, and J. M. Dowsett,auditor.

These-- officers constitute the Boardof Directors, which will order a changein the telephone service shortly.

ARE NOW AFTER WATER.President Paul Isenberg, First Vice

President B. F. Dillingham, SecondVice President Mark Robinson andManager August Ahrens of OahuSugar Company, went to the newplantation this morning. They wereaccompanied by John A. McCnndless,who will at once begin operations toplace artesian wells on the land.

WAS NEARLY DROWNED.A half caste named Davis became in-

toxicated on board the Mauna Loawhile the boat was anchored at Kihei.He fell overboard and succeeded inswimming to the nnchor chain beforebecoming exhausted. He was rescuedby a boat crew. Davis arrived in lu

last night.

RECEIVES THE MILITARY.Among the callers on German Con-

sul llaekfeld this noon were: Lieut.Col. Fisher, Maj. McLeodf Major Coop-

er, Capt. Schaefer, Capt. Ashley, Capt.Gartenberg, Cnpt. Smith and AdjutantKennke.

IN OLDEN TIMESPeople overlooked the importance ofpermanently beneficial effects andWere satisfied with transient action;but now that it is generally Knownthat Syrup of Figs will pcrmah 'titlycure habitual constipation, well in- -

'formcd people will not buy other laxatives which act for a time, but final-

ly injure the system.

M. M. WATSON DISCHARGED.The case of M. M. Watson, who was

charged with stealing a keg of beerfrom the Seattle Brewing and MaltingCompany, wns dismissed byGlasgow yesterday afternoon. Thejudge held that if the prisoner wasbright enough .to discriminate in favorof pure Rninier Beer ho deserved release. On tap' or in bottles nt theCriterion.

A rival who does not ndvertise isnot .a rival.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. JANUARY .27, 1807.

(UirrieP Jofic&.JANUARY 27, 1897.

ANE,

KUTLERY.

NLVES,AND

Plantation ownorsarid man-

agers 6f plantations 'of to-da- y

havo to look forward- - to keopkeep in touch with the ad-

vanced utensils necessary fortheir use, and whatever willdo the most work in a giventime is an investment that isnot an expenao.

We have anticipated theirwants by placing on ourshelves a large assortment ofthe "Hawaiian Special" Aluminum Cane Knives. The ad-

vantage of usiug this new anduniversally adopted metal in

the manufacture of caneknives can he seen at a glance.

In American Razors wehave the Wade and Butcher,and in the English the GeorgeWostenholm make. The tworepresent the best to be had.It is only a matter of choicewith the purchaser.

The 1 Green River ButcherKnives, made by the JohnRussell Company, are the beston the market. '

Seymour's Scissors are veryhighly tempered and keeptheir edge. That's why theyfind,, such a readv sale. Wecarry a large assortment ofBankers, Tailors and BarbersShears, Hair and Horse Clippers, all of the very best andwell known makes.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fort St., opp. Spreckles' Bank.

ASK ANY

WATCHMAKER:

He will tell you that

ELGIN WATCHES

give less trouble than other

makes.

Something about their con-

struction which makes them

so superior.

Wewould like to show you

why Elgin's are the best.

H. F. WICHMAN'S

E. W. JORDAN.FORT No. lO STREET

Ladies Suede Gloves.

White, Cream, and Black and Tan.From 8 to lengths.

"lb" Kid Gloves,

REAL REINDEER. AndlllMIDCDI VII

A NEW LINE OF

Fine EirBiufiriGS.

Ladles andGentleman ' HandkerchiefsPure LinenWhite

From the cheapest to the finest.

Point Lace Braid..

E. W. JORDAN.FOUT No. lO BIKUKT.

WW. DIMONOS'There aro all kinds of

knives for all kinds of busi-

ness, but for cutting breadnothing has ever been devisedthat will equal a Chrysty.Made of aluminum steel, ofthe same quality as the bestsaw. Unlike tho Clause, theChrysty Bread Knife has awooden handle, and it hasother advantages.

We have a perfect trouserscreaser that surpasses even aflat iron for ,keeping trousersfree from "knees" and wrink-le- s.

Nothing bulky aboutthem, and they will hang outof the way in (any closet.Seventy-fiv- e cents a pair.

Aluminum lime and lemonsqueezers are new as to matertrial, but not in shape; theirsuperiority is in their cleanli-

ness.Aluminum collapsible water

cups are light and convenientfor the pocket.

Many fine tables are ruinedby careless people laying light-ed, cigars on the edges. ThePendegrast cigar holder andash receiver- - obviates the dam-

age a very little cost. Theyare detachable and will fit onany table.

"Little Beauty" night lamp,to hang up or stand, is anarticle you have often seenadvertised in the magazines.We handle them in Honolulu,and they don't cost much.

VON HOLT BLOCK.-

Dili I GAG ES

If a wife wants to have herhusband think as much of heras he does or his maternalparent sho must look to thelarder and see that it is pro-

vided with plenty of things forthe inner man. But quantityin this instance is not the onlyessential; quality plays an important part in food articles..

You can fill a dish withpeas, but if they are not ofgood quality they will remainfull. . We are now sellinggenuine Petit Pois in one andtwo-poun- d tins that are re-

markably good, and cheap.Another delicacy is Pre-

served Mushrooms new hereand we are selling them to

people who regard a good din-

ner as a requisite to happinesson this earth. Black EnglishMushrooms, and many PrenchMushrooms go a long way to-

ward filling a man out aroundthe vest pockets.

Another trifle worth think-ing about is genuine EnglishJugged Hare. Where is theBriton who would not go along distance for a lunch whereJugged Hare is one of thecourses? .

We have a store full of suchthings too many varieties tomention in a week. Pickles ofovery sort from the ordinarybottled to Batty's Nabob;Tippo Sahib's Curry Powder;Orange Marmalade in stonejars; Cross & Blackwell's Jamsin glass, and a thousand otherthings.

J. T. WaterhowQUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

f I ITfc. . 1 T.J.I ' I . f I .. V

mrrr-R- l 'K1 MKMKtf, I J ill' VV

fill fi

Those who know us best 1

are vtl! iv: il tf',lcShoes we sell are far superior to the ccin'mon rur. not that piiccs nrehigher than others ask, but because of the quality we have cicwdedinto every Shoe we sell. Let the Shoes be a $i or a $5 pair they arethe best in the market for the money if ypu buy here.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Company,Wholesale and Retail Shoe EeaJexe,

FORT STREET, - - - HONOLULU, H. I.

P. II

OCTOBER ARRIVALS:Picture Moulding and Mat Boards

IN THE LATEST PATTERNS.

Platinotype Pictures of Hawaiian ScenesOil axicl Water Oolor JEeLi:ntin;g:s

11Y 31 US. KKLI.UY, IIITUIICOCK, HUGO FISHER, JKSSBTT AND OTHERS.

BIRD OGE.An Invoice in new designs, direct from the factory, nt prices lower than tho lowest.

HYGIENIC REFRIGERATORS.Notaint8, no odors; removable Galvanized Steel Compartments, entirely separated one fromanother. Water Sealed Tap. Perfectly Insulated Walls. Air tight Joints aud Senms. The

only Perfect Kefrigerator Made.

Norton's Improved Ball Bearing Ratchet Screw Jacks,The acme of perfection. Samples at the Pacific Hardware Company.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo!m im us ui m y m u m ' n m 11 tu imr

I , ....

Dealers in REAL ESTATEWe offer for sale Elegantitols tn tue

1 1111.

and FINfKCWL AGENTS

Puueo Tract, Hilo.

THIN CHINA DINNER SETS.

These lots command a mnenlflcent view over the city of Hilo, Hilo Bay to Cocoanut Island.- -

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

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

CITY FURNITURE STORE,Corner of Fort and Beretanla Streets - - - - - Waring Block.

EX-BAR- K MOHICAN,

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

Just tho things for Birthday and Wedding Presents.

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

There's a heap of ComfortIn 0110 of our Now Cano Itockors,

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

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

All just received ex S. S. Coptic,

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND

WING WO CHAN CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below King, Street, Honolulu.

The Miller of the Pee

''I

During!

The

Hot

Weather

Drink

--ft,

California

Grape

Juice

innHave

The

Genuine,

Delicacies for

A Luncheon.nere'a just few delicacies suggest-

ed for luncheon not every day affairs,but, say, once week:

Lunch Pate, Brabant Sardeleus, Cali-

fornia Smoked Tongue and SpicedOnion.

Clam Bouillon, in bottles tins,Homo Made German Dill Pickles inquart jars, Eels in Jelly, Baked Beans,with without Tomato Sauce, Cepcs'Natural Mushrooms in water oil,the fungus in its natural state and un-

cultivated.This list furnishes information that

will help the housewife to provide thedaintiest luncheon for her guests.

GROCERS Telephone "40,

We Don't Believe

There's a Home

in tho city that bakes more deliciousBREAD than ours. Few bake suchlight, snowy ROLLS AND BISCUITS,As for CAKES and PASTRY, wo takesecond place to nonp.

uur wagons will servo you. everymorning. Everything sent fresh fromour ovens.

LOVE'S BAKERY,Nuuunu St. , Tel. 883,

1

' '. , '

- THE HAWAIIAN STAR. JANUARY 27, 1897

and the Miller of the SeaV

.aro not. tho some, but

Port Costa Flour'

. " "Is the same; dny bydny nnd

year by year.

Unilbrm quality anil

Ay'A

v.

a

a

a

or

oror

' of the highest grade,

aro Us distinguishingmerits.

GEO. W. HcNEAR,'SAN FRANCISCO.

Collins, King St

Do you want a Ilnrnesf?Do you wont a Saddie?

Do you want a Bridle?

Do you want a Lap Robe?

Do you want a HorBe Blanket?Do.you want Stable Tools?

Do you want a Whip?Do you want a Horse Collar?

Do you want a Fly; Net?

Do you want a Horse Boot?

Do you want Oils or Soap?IT , 1.Ib tr, 4 l.n 1r,nn

z

4

i

Buy. Wo are outfitters foryHorsemengoods

guarantee relltibluI- 1 T fH7L.QTl lll)inPL'.

COLLINS',KKING ST., near Nuuana.g'eA Phono 662, 1.

Having established a modern plantHulling, Polishing and Assorting

Coffee, we aro prepared to buy andClean Coffee in the parchment.

Moderate Charge made CleaningCoffee. .

Apply to

55

H. HACKFELD & CO.

California and Hawaiian

To arrive CARRIAGE HORSES

x?sr. IT RICE,Care Henry "Waterhouse's Office,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

IT-resi- r SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go

EST Telephone 45.

Saute rne

9,

for

for

the fa.vorito Wine

to Berve withOysters. V h e

next you serve Oys.ters 'phone mo to send

you a dczon or so bottlesof my, celebrated Sauterne

"Wine. You will never knowhow good Oysters really are

until you "wash" them downwith Fernandes' Choice Sauterne.

Antonio Fernandes.Fort Street, near King. Tel. 140.

If you buy a SingerYou get tho following good qualitiesfor which wo received tho highestawards at tlie World's Columbian Ex-

position:Excellence of Design.Excellence of Construction.Regularity of Motion.Ease of Motion.Great Speed.Adjustability.Durability.Ease of Learning.Convenience of Arrangement.

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

Ill 11CAPTAIN A WARN THAT A ,MUK- -

DEREIt IS ON BOARD.

Butler Probably in Ironn Now A Kile

of Papers Sent to the Captain f the

Coal Vessel.

The Sydney Herald of the 11th givesnn account of the speaking of the shipSwanhllda, by the steamer Taupo. Nodate Is Kivcn. The Swanhilda Is thevessel 011 which Butler, the murderer,escaped from the Colonies. Two of-

ficers are now waiting in San Fran-cisco to take Butler into custody..

In speaking of the episode the captain of tlie Taupo said:

"Well," replied .the captain, "vVliatoccurred was this, t knew very littleor nothing about these murders, or theparticulars, at the time. We sighteda ship which showed her numbers, butshe was too far away for us to makethem out. T altered the course ofmy steamer so as to come withinrange, and found she was the Swanli iida, bound from Newcastle to San

rancisco, and wished to be reportedas well. As soon as the vessels name

made out, the second otlicer mentioned to die that it was the ship in

hich the supposed murderer Butlerhad shipped, producing a newspapercontaining a few particulars regard-ing the tragedy."

"I at once decided to communicateitli the master, and' signnllcd 'Heave

to; have important communication tomake.' My signal was observed andthe ship was brought up, nnd I tookthe Tnuno within a reasonable distance of her. In the meantime n boat

IS

as

was got in readiness to taKe a message on uoaru. un coming up wren

the ship I despatched the second oilicerwith a verbal message 10 CaptainEraser, along with a file of Aucklandpapers containing particulars of theragedy. I gave explicit instructions

that he was to make his communica-

tion privately to Captain 1 raser. Uponmy officer boarding the snip lie andCaptain Eraser retired to the latter'sprivate cabin, where they had a con- -

ersution together. No one else waspresent. At the termination oE theinterview Captain Eraser sent me hiswarmest thanks for my action."

"When the boat from the steamerreached the side of the Swanhilda sev

eral of the men came aft ,and wantedto know what we wanted; but theboatswain replied that it was only a

matter of courtesy on my part in sending off a few papers to give the captain tlie latest news of the world, seeiug that it would be a long time before he would iret any. The boatswainsays that one man who was well for.

ward in tlie ship seemed to displaysome excitement, and spoke quickly totwo or three others; and then came aftwhere tlie bpat was, and said 'Whatdo you fellows want? You must beafter something?' The man was ofstoutishbuild, with a heavy ginger-co- l

pred moustache."If Cant. Eraser is the sensible man

that I take him to be Butler, or what-eve- r

his name might, be, if he is onboard, would be in irons in a veryshort time after we left the shlji; forhaving been placed on ins gunru newould naturally want to protect himself nnd his ship against any possibil-

ity of having nny trouble."

NEW BICYCLE CLUB.A new bicycle club will be formed

after the meeting of wheelmen at theChamber of Commerce this evening.Tlie new organization will compete forhonors with tlie Honolulu Road Club.

The best way to buy any-

thing is to" borrow it first.Get a package of Schilling's

Best tea of your grocer. Hepays you ,your money back ifyou don't like it.

That's our way of lending.A SclilUI g& Company

pun Francisco

IMonthly Service

FOR

SEATTLEJfVASH;,

The Nippon Yuson Kaisha's Steamer

NAGOYA MARU,Will sail for tho abovo Port

On or uJiont February 2.

Fpr freight or passage, apply to

1AGENTS.

Tired Feeling is exceedingly common enddangerously significant. It Is a warnl-- .

wnich must bo heeded, or, as with theexpress whioli fails to regard tho dangersignal, disaster must follow. It is a sureIndication of thin, weak, Impure blood.It is certain admonition'thnt tho blood is

not properly feeding the nerves, tissuesand organs of tho body. Weak, nervous,

1 iredmen and women oro found overywhe.Men strive too hard to " kcop their bus!.ness up." women work too much " on their

80th

Treasury

nerves," all havo too littlo sleep, there Chiiiero Iinm'giationis excessive on strength and lwrvousi Water

and all complain of that Honolulu Market

FeelingBy purifying ana vitalizing tno Diooa, Electric Light.

Barsaparilla furnishes abundant 342,020 09of nourishment for every Hilo

organ and tissue of tho body. This freshsupply of nerve strength overcomes ner-

vousness; tho new vigor In the blood soonbanishes that tired feeling; tho tonogiven the stomach an appetite,cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Take

Hood'sSarsaparilla

best Ono True Blood transferred the the course." licxwrl,

after-dinne- r

nOOCl K11IS pills, digestion.

Huliron lnif; CompanyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

NEW YEAR CARDS

it

nre theaid 25c.

AND

CALENDARS

BOOKS,

STATIONERY

usic,

Musical

Instruments.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,

(Limited.)MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Many important new features are tobe found in the wheel, lor example, the frame connections nnd re-

inforcements are placed on the insideof the tubing, adding greatly to theappearance and strength, and produc-- .ing what Is commonly called "concealed" or "flush" joints. Of greatimportance to tlie easy running quailties of the bicycle are 1he gearing,which in tlie Remington liasbeen improved by making the sprockets of a cycloidal cut, with the add!tion of a flango shoulder to carrytho side plates of tlie chain, thus dis.tributing tlie friction and preventing

Lot Ironstreet,

sprocket.In tho crank-hang- er bearings de-

cided improvement has been made.Tlie new of construction being

tliat by the removal of one screwand the left crank, the entirecan be taken out intact, without dls'placing the bnlls.

Liberal option of tires, saddles andgears will be given on the new model.

Ponce made a mouse-colore- d

of himself chasing around inFlorida looking for a ofyouth. To-da- y of sense obtaintho boon that Ponco wasfor by going to -

Tho Criterion Barber Shopand being infused new lifo byindulging in a shave, hnlrcut and shampoo.

PACHECO & FERNANDEZ, Props.Fort Street, opposite Stables.

BIT AUTHORITY.HAWAIIAN

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT

DECEMBER, 1805.

Current Account Balance.November

Loan Fund Account Bal- -November 30th. ..

fntol Balance,November 30tli

RECE1P1S.Interior DepartmentCustoms -Fines, and CottsRevenue StumpsSnn Francisco Consul Fees

' Funddrain

energy, tired i

I OKI VJIIIU ......PrisonRegistry OllleeBrands ...(Invi.riuiii.nt Realizations.

j

Hood'ssunnlv nerve, Watpr

creates

Koloa WaterLaupnboehoe Water.Land Revenue

Salesi Board of Education.

Sale of Government BondsSavings' Bank

Tranfer from Cur. Acct.

31

31

31

$ 0,100 OS

38,1:38 00

$ 21,802 77

fiO.005 4285

2,171 702,268 0

41!) 542,70;l 05

0,7411 001,050 10

0018 00

2,711 7il512 25

Taxesft ro

00 2r

9,420 CO

3,002 85

00no phi oo

" the statement for the year 1895, nppoars ' Hawaiian PostalSavings Bank. $29,539.14 ' This was for interest paid from tlie current account

the venr hut in error was credited tho current receipts, and will boThe In fact tho ruriner. loan fund usual Minister 1895.

n.ii bestS

FOR

and

'"97"

'"97"

or

formsuch

Leon

fountain

with

Club

Land

Postul

1894.

EXPENDITURES.Civil List. Permanent Set

tlement and Legislature S 2,914 8jJudiciaiy Department.. 13,384 10Department foreign At;

fairs o.ouo aInterior Department, Sal

aries and Pay Roll i,:hb uoBureau of Surveys. . . . 2,458 30Registry Office 797 50Bureau of Immigration . 1,052 73Bureau of Public Works 38.103 05Water Works 5,700 61Board of Health 71.098 71Miscellaneous 23.142 09Subsidy to O. L. & It. Co. 10.500 00finance Department a4,BJu m

(All Bureaus)" Interest 71,991 22

Attorney -- General's De-

partment 30,403 03Bureau of Public In-

struction 44,519 08Tax. Special Deposit 8,044 00

Hospital Tax, Special De-

posit 2.933 88Supnortoi tho .Military.'. 20,270 56Geirl Exp. Provisional

Govt 497 00General Expenses Rebel-

lion, January, 1895. ... 080 35Expenses Cholera Epi

demic,. 189.iTransferred to FundInt. Post. Saves. B'k.'OlLand Sales Special De

positExp. Land Commission

Treasury Notes Paid....Payments Under Loan ..

Current Account Balanco,Dec.

LoanEund,Dec.

Total Treasury Balance,Dec.

50

29 48

0045

30

46

Outstanding $3,005,300 00Treasury 00Due l'ostal Havings 4U

Total

Less Loan Fund Balanco..

Net Indebtedness.

Dec. 31

8.448

1.5:52

18,000

Road

Loan58,257

3,115 $450,073

10.00031,073

22,400

Blanco 46,729

BondsNotes 58,000

Hank, 747,704

BY AUTHORITY.SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT

LOT ON QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, OAIIU.

On Tuesday, March 2nd, 1897, at 12

o'clock noon at the front entrance ofthe Building, will be soldat Public Auction, the Lease of a Town

the vibration which is very noticeable ndjoinlng tlie Honoluluin a chain runnings over the ordinary Works on Queen containing an

a

bearing

men

Penalties

area of 080 Square Feet more or less.Term: Lease for twenty years.Upset Rental: $100.00 per annum,

payable senii-annunl- in advance.Tills is Bold upon the conditions em

bodied in Act 7 tho Laws 1890;and the building to be erected uponthe said lot shall be fire proof;structed of brick walls with Iron Co-

lumns nnd a strong timber roof covered...111. I .1 1 A 1 XInun ami iu uust nuu jubs uiuu

. HACKFELD & GO,, Apis. W- -

doass by

hankering

refreshing

nnce

con

wuu

J. A. AUMi,Minister tho Interior.

Interior Office, January 20, 1897.

$17,545

$3,811,004

40,729,40

$3,704,335

SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENTLOT ON QUEEN STREET,

HONOLULU, OAIIU.

50.204

500,972

Tuesday, March 2nd, 1897, 12

o'clock noon the front cntrnncothe Executive Building, will soldnt Public Auction, tho Lease a TownLot, situate on Queen street, near theold Fish Market, Honolulu, Onhu, con-

taining an area 700 Square Feet,more or less.

Term: Lease for five years.Upset Rental: $100.00 per annum,

TREASURY.FOR THE MONTH ENDING

DECEMBER, 1800.

$ 22,301 33

214,800

07

$109,102

of of

of

22

09

41,073

09.225

03

On atat of

boof

of

20

80

45

93

76

09

49

S.

$28,703 1877.710 G9

0,873 51 .

3.429 HO

2,4113 00009 90

1,580 70027 00

12,134 3i301 50

1,900 004 00

5,9.VJ 52217 05

431,578 3910 2575 0027 25

12,189 05817 83

1,002 70

37,209 7029,539 14

In of receipts

in Finance

Executive

$497,740

$560,972

3.155 0010,254 02

15,030 82

1,245 002,538 781,158 75

547 74 ,38,407 30

8,021 1181.552 1020,474 00

29,007 40

107,201 01

72,204 03

40,712 94

. 7,714 00

5,121 8719,108 71

93,627 20

221,505 90

$3,330,200

770,074

5

$237,101-58- T

-- $ 591,890

00,748

895 831 3--

for toto

29,539 14

847 8378 $520 501 93

0035,000 00

25

80

90

00,073

$580,038 18

315,193 10

$895;831 34

$4,130,174 25

221,565

$ 3,914.608 35

M. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

payable semi-annual- ly in advance.J. A. KINO,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, January 20, 1897.

ELECTION OF OFFICERSAt the adjourned annual meeting of

the Hawaiian Star Newspaper Asso-

ciation, Limited, held this lny, tlie fol-

lowing officers were for theensuing year:

President, F. J. Lowrey., Vice President, G. W. Smith.

Treasurer, J. B. Athcrt'on.Secretary, J. A. Kennedy.Auditor, L. C. Abies.The nbove officers constitute the

Board of Directors.

7,895

20

90

J. A. KENNEDY,Secretary.

Honolulu, December 30, 189G.

Tho PorfoctArtlcIoOf tho perfect article in draught

beer don't hesitate to drink the, fam-ous Pnbst Milwaukee Beer on tap atthe Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitansaloons. Scientifically accurate nndns near perfection as possible. Su-

premo, award at World's Fair.

SPANIARDS HIGHLY EXCITED.Tlie Londo t cable item today has tho

following: "The Cuban resolutions intho United States Senate would bo re-

garded hero as iv little more thnn auseful safety valvo for tho jingo sent-iment did not tho Madrid telegramsshow tho highly inflammable Btato ofthe Spanish populace. It suggests thatthey drink Rainier Beer and keep cool.On tap or in bottles at the Criterion.

8

Hi

' : $

.

V it

n15

J,-

.488

3

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

OF TUB

REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.

Executive Council.

8. U. I)olo, President ol the Heimbllo ol

Ilawull.Henry E. Cooper Minister of Forolcn AffairsJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.8. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith. Attorney-Genera- l.

Council of Static.

W. 0. Wilder, Cecil HrowuiGeorge W. Smith, J. A. Kennedy,M. 1. Koblnson, I). (1, Naoiic,P. C. Jones, John Nott,

Uolte, John l'hllllps,0. Winston, Bnmuol K. Ka-n- e,

chu Eua, A. 0. M. HoucrtsonJ. P. Mendonca.

SOPHKMB Couut.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Klrst Associate Justice

lion. W. Austin Waiting, Second AsioclatoJustice.

Ilenry Smith. Chief Clerk.George Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.Jaa. A. Thompson, Second Deputy Clerk.1. Walter Jons. Stenographer.

ClllCUlT JUDGIES.

First Circuit : A. W. Carter, A. l'orry, Oahu.Second Circuit : laui, J VV. Kalua.Third and IfourtUClrcults: Hawaii E.O Hitch-

cock.Fifth Circuit: Kauai, J. Hardy.

OlUces and Court-roo- In JudiciaryKr.ti.i4rx. vimr strnnt. Slttlnir In Honolulu!First Monday In February, May, August andNovember

Depautjjent or Foiieion Affaihs.nirtr. in RTBOiitn-- llulldlnir. Klnu 3treotHenry E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsUeo.C. Potter, Secretary.WIbs KateiKclloy, Stenoerapher.A. St. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L. Marx, Stenographer Executive Councilj. W. Girvln, Secretary Chinese Bureau.

DEPAnTMKNT OF THE It.TElU0n.

OBlce In Executive Building, King StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hasslnger.AucLiatnnr. (itnrks. James 11. Boyd, H. 0

Mnvurs. (Ins Uose. Stephen Maha- -ulu, George C. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Department ofIntuuiou.

Sarveyor-Genora- l, W. D. Alexander.Hupt. Public Works, W. E. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy.ttoiHatr.ir of Conveyances. T. (i. Thrum.Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, R. "W.

AndrewsBoad Supervisor, Honolulu. W. H. Cum

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

BUREAU OF AQIUCULTURE.

President J. A. King, Mlnistorof the Interior.

Members: W. G. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Herbert and John Eua.

Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officio(Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsaen.

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

CU3T0MS Bureau.Ofllce, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort St,

Collector-Genera- l, J . B. Uastle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Geo. 0. Stratemeyer.Storekeeper, Jas. Kelly.

Department of attorney-Genera- u

Office In Executive Building, King St.Attorney-Genera- l, W.O.Smith.Marshal. Arthur M. Brown.Deputy Marshal, II. R. Hitchcock.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.Prison Physician, C. B. Cooper, M. D.

Board of Health.Office In grounds of Judiciary Building,

corner of Mllllanl and Queeu Streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, Dr. Emerson,

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

Executive Officer, C.B. Reynolds.Agent Board of Health. J. D. MoVelKh.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Servlco

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

Board or Immigration.Office. Department of Interior, Judiciary

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

J. B. Atherton, V). B, Smith, JosephMarsden, James G, Spencer, J. Cardon.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Education.Office, .Judiciary Bnlldlng, King Street

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

Bureau of Pchmg Lands.Commfssloneri: J. A. King, J. F. Brown,

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

District Court.3llr.e Station Build Ing, Merchant Street.'Geo. II. do La Vergn, Magistrate.Vfm, Cuolho, Clerk.

Postoffice Bureau.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat:Secretary, W, O. Atwater.Snp't Postal Savings Hank, H. C. Johnson,Money Order Department, K. B. Oat.General Delivery, L. T. Kenake.Registry Department, G. L. Desha.dorks: J, D. Holt, R. A. Dexter, S. L. Kekn-man- o,

C. J. Holt, J. Llwat, Ohas. Kaauol,Narita, T. T. Figuereda, W. Y, Afong,Miss M. Low,

That Tired FeelingAND

GENERAL DEBILITY.Tho causo Is poor, thin blood,

resulting in deficient vitality. Toovorcomo this, tho blood needs to boonriched find vitalized, and for thisthoro is no racdlcino In tho worldequal to Aycr's Sarsaparllla. Thocures it has worked, tho men, wo-

men and children it has restored tohealth, aro countless in number. Onosuch oxporienco is related by Mr.Robert Goodfellow, Mitcham, SouthAustralia, as follows: "I havo used

AYE ITSSarsaparillafn my family for years, and wouldnot bo without It. I used to sufferwitli boils and skin eruptions,attended with great lassltiulo andgeneral debility. In fact, I was soill that I coirld not attend to my bus-iness. Being advised to try Aycr'sSarsaparilla I did so, and I am happyto say that tho medicine restored moto perfect health. I havo since usedAycr's Sarsaparilla for my children,in various complaints, and it hasalways proved effective. I cau safelyrecommend it to sufferers as

The Bast Btood Purifier

Beware of Imitation. The name Aycr'sSarsnpnriUa H prominent on "ie wrapperand blown In tho glass of each bottle.

AYEfl'S PILLS, IK SMALL, GLASS PtjIALS.

MUSTER DRUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

ii. i Mil i ei(LIMITED.)

Merchants aisd Bom- -

mission Agents.

Dry Goods,Hardware,Groceries.

ALOHACURLY CUT

Smoking

obacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

I 1ROBERT CATTON,

Agent for

MARCUS MASON & CO

Makers of

COFFEE AND RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Queen

Street, Honolulu.

Of Course It'sOur Sausage

You want. That's best, you knowSo much richer; more toothsomethan any other. It's the most delicioua breakfast dish you can servethe o cool mornings.

You'll enjoy either Frankfurteror Vienna.

CENTRAL MARKET,

Westbrooke, Gares&SchlieTcilepliuno 101.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 27, 1897.

H Sm mmMEXDMHXTS TO NICARAGUA

HILL TO HE l'llKSEXTED.

Suggestion of Speaker Heed Are

Adopted Fnvdruble Outlook for the

Measure Early Consideration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Iteprcsen- -

tatlve Doollttle of Washington todayprepared from a draft of the Uarliunibill the amendments to the pendingXiearaguaii canal measure outlined bySpeaker Heed at the conference between its advocates and the HulesCommittee. This he submitted toReed, Dalzell and Henderson, each ex-

pressing himself as very well satisfiedwith the proposition. This amendment bears only upon the resuneyand relocation of the line of the canalin case the President should deem thelatter necessary before the UnitedStates shall take any hand in its con-

struction.The members of the Pacific Coast

delegation do not disapprove of the Introduction of this matter, for the reason that they feel so confident of thevirtue in the bill that a slight delay,such as will be caused by the work otills Commission, will not interferewith the carrying out of the canulproject. While they do not considerthat relocation is necessary, they feelthat the report of the Ludlow Commis-sion lias left some doubts in the mindsof many Congressmen and officialshere, and to prevent the slightest misunderstanding they are very willingthat a new commission shall under-take the survey.

The Rules Committee, according toSpeaker Reed, will undertake consideration of tile Niearaguan canal bill atthe first meeting this week. Mr. Reedsaid that the committee, which nowlias a full membership by the additionof Railey of Texas, would go over theground thoroughly, nnd while, of

urse, he would not forecast itstion, his sentiment was clearlyfavor of legislation.

FISHES CAUGHT BULLETS.

A. Man-of-wa- r' Men's ISiporlruccfi In Flsli- -

luS WliUu t Anchor,A aroup of officers stood on tlio nf tor (look

of tlio monitor Terror its tho vosscl lay Inthe Horseshoo down at Sandy Hook ouoafternoon und.dlsousaod whethor tlicro wastime to fish from tlio dock for nwlillo o

dlunur. Tho discussion brought forthu lot of naval llshlng exporlouces. Whontho grist of stories had nearly run out, anofflcor, who hud boon sllont up to thatUmo, cleared his throat and said:

"I suppose soma of you will laugh andneor at my statement, but I want to de

clare that I Imvo scon flsli that 'could anddid catch ballots. Wo havo all heard oflmiglclyns who catch bullets fired at themby inonibors of a squad. 1 can go that hotter by saying I have seen llsh that reallydid cjtoli bullpts fired In a volloy into thowater from a man-of-wa- r. It was on mylatest ertilso. 1 had jiiFt boon ordered tothe ship. Tho day that I arrived my fellowofflcors said that thoy had part of the crowdrawn up for revolver prnctlno. At thoelo3e of tho practice a volloy was flrod atan imaginary enemy.

"Later in tho day tho officers began tofish for pleasuro, and soveral fish werocuuglit. In ouch of them was found n bul-

let from tho rovolvord that had boon firedthat afternoon. Of coursol snorted at thoidea and asked why thoy told such thingswhon thoro wero no marinos on board.Thou they said thoy would try it again.Tho squad was brought up and anothervolloy was llrod into the wutor. Wo allwont to llshlng right away. In loss thanhalf an hour wo had two flno bass. Wo outthorn open, and thoro wero tlio bullets.

"Of oourso I saw what had happened.Tho bullots wont skipping across tho waterand finally sank after having lost tholrforco. Thoy woro bright, and tho fishdarted for thom as thoy do for anythingbright that goes by. Novortheless I had tosoo it to bo convlncod."

"Certainly wo liellevo what you havetold us," spoko up i follow offlcor of thoTerror, "for wo'vo ail had these odd expe-riences in fishing from a man-of-wa- r.

Still, thore's ono thing you haven't ex-plained. You haven't told us how you soutword to thoso fishes to como up to tho shipami bo caught." Now York Sun.

Persons who are troubled with in-

digestion will be interested in the ex-

perience of Wm. If. Penn, chief clerkin the railway mail service at DesMoines, Iowa, who writes: "It givesme pleasure to testify to the merits ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy. For two years I havesuffered from indigestion, and am sub-ject to frequent severe attacks of painin the stomach and bowels. Ono ortwo doses of this remedy never fallsto give perfect relief. Sold by nildruggists and dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., wholesale agents for H. I.

EXECUTRIX' NOTICE.

All persons having claims against theestate of the late Captain Henry W.Mist, deceased testate, are hereby noti-fiel- d

to present their claims, duly au-

thenticated and with proper vouchees,if any exist, to tlio undersigned attho law offices of Alfred S. Hartwcl'jover Hishop & Co's. Bank, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands, within six monthsfrom tho date hereof, or they shall beforever barred.

Honolulu, January 13, 1S07.

JANE MIST,Executrix of tlio Will of Henry W.

Mist, deceased.

Your business must have some pushIn order to have some pull.

1

THE TllEASUllE SHIP.

"It's n pity wo don't sail tonight.Tlioro's n capital Wind. Wo should havemado a good dlstonco boforo morning."

Captain Blako stood on tlio dook of thoschooner, tlio Jano, which lay anchoredthat flno moonlight night at Port Dodoga,Cal. Tho Jano was hut li small vofso, butIt had on hoard tionsuro in tho shape ofgold dust worth ovor 18,000, nnd tho'oxt morning hud been flxodfor its sailingto London.

That night tho captain had gl von his crowloavo to go ashoro to spond a fow hours injollity boforo coninionclng tholr homewardvoyage Thoy hod not yofc returned, andtlio captain was on board nlono, With nnouplo of sailors and the mato, to whomho wns spoaUing.

Saying that ho would turn In, tho cap-

tain went below, whllo tho mato walkedtho dock on tho watoh.

It was about 9 in tho morning that twoboats set off from thoshoro, having In onoof thom 7 and In the other 13 men, andin tho darkness for tho moon had nowsot wero rowed off to tho placo whero tholight' of tho Jano glimmered ovor tho darkwater.

"Boat nhoyl Who nro youf"It was tho mato of tho Jnno who pang

out as ho loaned over tho sido of tho vessoland saw n boat approach.

In unswor thoro camowhat seemed souiowords spokon as if by n drunken man, andthinking tho men woro tho sailors returnedfrom tholr Jaunt tho mato saw tho boatpulled to tho sido of tho ship. Ho did notnottec that another boat had softly madoIts way to tho stern, tho mon rowing si-

lently, and tho dull sough of tho wnvosdrowning tho splash of tholr oars.

"Is that Jonklnsonf"Tlio mato was forward watohlng tho

hien in tho boat. Hardly had ho called outbuforo ho heard n noise behind him, hisarms wero gripped, a hand was placed ovorhis mouth, (While tho butt end of a pistolcaino down with a crash upon his hoad.Thoro was a dull splash in tho water it mo-

ment later. It was tho body of tho matocast into Its watery gravo.

Tho Jono bad boon boaidod by robbers.Stealing along llko shadows for tho men

had their feet baro tho thieves rushedacross 'the deck to tho laddor loading below.

Tho leader, n tall niun, with n heavy,black beard, whose fnco was almost hidby a picco of black cloth tied across thouppor part, with two holes cut for him tosoo through, grasped bis pistol in Ins nanaas ho prepared to go below, whllo his followers held longj glcaming knives In tholrhands.

"If you Rtrugglo, you nro n dead man."Captain Blako hod been asleep and

started up as a light flashed upon his face,and looking about him ho saw it manstanding bosldo him, ono of his hands up;on his throat, while in tho other ho hold apistol.

"Wo won't hurt you if you don't strug-glo,- "

sold tho robber. "But wo want thogold you havo on board. Givo us tho keysof tho chest, and I'll swear you shall bosafe."

Resistance would bo usolcss, and thocaptain was soon lying on tho lloor.of hiscabin bound hand and foot with a strongcord.

Whllo these things woro going on onboard tho Jano tho crow of the vessol hadgathered together on tho share and hadput ofl in tholr boats to roturn to tho ship.

Thoy wero astounded as they turned tlioquaysldo to seo tlio Jano in tho growingdaylight for off at sea, all sails sot, andmaking woy beforo a good broozo at a rotowhich for bad o all hopo of tholr overtak-ing her.

Tho sailors wero .some hours later thanthoy should havo boon in seeking the ves-sol, and now thoy Imagined Captain Blakomust somehow havo got others to man hernnd sot off without thom. Thoy thereforerowed back to shore.

While somo of the mon who had boardedtho ship, many of whom hod boon sailors,sot tho sails and took her out to soa thoothors woro busy soarohlng for tho troasuro.

No threats could mako tho captain speaka word as to whero it lay, and leavinghim tho robbors began to look about for it.

"Hurrah I"With axes in their hands, tlireo or four

men wero with liurce shouts breaking opontho stout boarding at tho head of tho cap-

tain's cabin.Dojiind It, ns they pecpod through a gap

thoy bad burst open, they found a darkrecess. It was tho place whoro tho trensuro lay.

They plied tholr, nxos furloudy, thoboard gavoway, and thoeyosof tho thlovosgloamed with delight as thoy saw beforothom tho pilo of bags and small woodenboxas in which was the gold for whichthoy bad undertaken the dosporato ven-ture, and tho cabin rang with tholr wildshout of joy.

"Whatfls hero will mako us rich for life.boyal" cried tho loader. "It's in our grasp

i now. Lot us drink to our good fortuuolAnd ho ordorod somo of tho men to soarolitho ship for what liquor thero was onboard.

A cask of rum was soon found, andknocking out tho head of it tho ruffiansdrank to ono another In glasses of the floryspirit

"And now to tho boats!"Staggering under tho weight of their

burdens, tho mon carried tho boxos andbags of tho precious gold tq tho sldo of thoship and lowcrod thom into tho boatsalongsldo.

In a short tlmo nil tho treasure had beonlaid in them, und tho placo where it haddoou eioweu in too jano stoou ompcy.

"Got ready to push off there," paid thoblack boardod man, looking over tho vessol's side, to his companions in tho boats,and as they grippod tholr oars and waitedfor him ho disappeared below.

Ho looked in at tho cabin doarand threwa glanco at tho captain lying thoro, still

f bound hand and foot. Thou no disappeared and mado Ills way to tho hold.

"Now row for your lives IfTho man took his placo In ono of tho

boats, and It flow from tho sldo of tliodoomed vessol. It had not got far beforo aterrible sound ropo ovor tho nolso of thowaves, and as it caught tholr cars tho menlaid down tholr oars and looked towardthe vessel they had loft.

A hugorloud of smoko hung over it, andflorco flauus shot from thu rapidly burningEohoonor.

Thon them was a second explosion. Piecesof burning wood were scattered far andnear and fell in u siiowor ovor tho placoWhoro tho Jane had floated.

"Tho gunpowder has dono its work," iumarked tho chlof. "Tho Juno will nevorgive ovidonco against usl"

Tho disappearance of tho schoonermalnod a mystery far more than 1 1 years,till tho loader of tho band of robbors con- -fossod tho crime on his deathbed,

In the boats lie und his associates hadmado tholr way to lund undor eovor of thonight und had dispersed after havingshared among thom tho rich spoil, thobooty of that torrlblo deod upon thu sea.Kxohangc.

I

When Our Grandfathersa hunting went,

in the long ago, they took down, Irom its pegs on the wall, a gun of nomean dimensions, long of barrel and strong of stock. Over oneshoulder was thrown the polished powder horn, and over the other thebuckskin bullet pouch embroidered in fancy worsteds by the good man'swife. Then the flint was carefully tested against, good steel that itmight, without, fail, strike fire, when the hunter took aim and pulledthe trigger on the bounding buck.

And in those same days came a wonderful invention of picturetaking. Our grandfathers "looked pleasant" ior full twenty minutesso that we, their descendants, might see their features in little plushlined cases. Another generation comes, the flint lock is thrown asidefor the percussion cap rifle, the Daguerreotype is supereded by the"wet plate" process. Another step, and man's ingenuity has perfectedthe repeating rifle and the KODAK. And to-da- y we defy the veryelements we use The crack of the sportsman's rifle is no longer accom-

panied by a puff" of smoke. The photographer is no longer obliged toseek the dark room when reloading his camera. The nitrous cartridgehas removed the "smoke nuisance," the Film cartridge has done awaywith the dark room.

The Falcon CameraTakes a picturo 2x2 inches and when roloaded with film will make 12 exposuresboforo reloading. Full information to bo had with eachCamera by referring tothe FALCON MANUAL sent with eoch Camera.

Price, loaded with film for 12 exposures, $6.50i

Hollitej?Hawaiian Fertilizing Company !

Have a full Btock of all FertilizerMaterials for eate at lowest market ratea

Sold In Original Bags or Groundand Mixod to Ordor.

Goods Guaranteed to any AnalysisIn Bags of Equivalent Weight.

Correspondence and Orders Solicited,

'

A. F. COOKE, Manager- -

Seaside Resort.

WRIGHT'S VII.LA.A short distance from the

Bridge, Waikiki;Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit the abovo re-

sort, as they will meet witli every ac-

commodation that comfort requires.MRS. THOMAS AVKIQHT,

Proprietress.

A GOOD THING4U2C,

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

of the City.

EUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST. Tel. 414.

II. IIACKFELD & CO.

I

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S. S, CO,,

OCCIDENTALS ORIENTALS, S, CO.

Quocn St., Honolulu, H. I.

HOWARI

TRA IN, VA3143 FORT ST..

JDST RECEIVED

A LAKQE SixlPJfENT OF THE

Celebrated

Budweiser Beer

PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY.

H.Hackfeld&Co.AGENTS.

'1

jyT'XX Co.H. HackfeW & Co.

I.UrOKTUKS AN1 WHOLESAI-HK- S

-- OF-

Dry Goods,Such ns Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheetings. Denims, Ticking, Re-

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

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC.

In the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silcsias, Sleevo Linings, Stiff Linen, Ital-ian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kannngarns, Etc.

(Mini, Merwear, Shawls,Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Tahle Cov-

ers, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,

Carpets,Ribbons, Laces and

Perfum- - ,ery, Soups

Etc.

I LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

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

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

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

Diamond, Sperrys, Merchant's aEldorado Fl5ur, Salmon, Corned

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices by

II. IIACK'FELD & CO.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS8 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47.

CHAS. HTJSTACE,212 King Strbbt. Tei.. 119

Between Fort and Alakea Stf.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.1

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco,

ST Satisfaction Guaranteed.

European Barber Shop.Cummins Block, Merchant St.

First door from Fort Street.

Finely equipped with all modernimprovements and conveniences.Everything new nnd clean. De-

cently remodeled with the latestColumbia Chairs and crises. Besttwo-chn- ir shop in the city.

Try a bottle of my Medical Shampoo.Warranted to Cure Dandruff.

Open evenings until 8. Saturdays 9:30.

G. SO MM A, Propr.

1

Paint a houseInside with

P

P

acific Rubberaint

and you witl bb delightedwith its beauty. Paint ItOUTSIDE with

acific Rubberaint

and you will marvel nt theninny venrd it will last.

WHY?because it lives longest, hasmore permanent colors, andgreater covering capacity.

LEWERS & COOKE.

Some CuttingRemarks.

When people buy SHEARSand SCISSORS, as a rulethey ask for the best, and weare able to show them a tulassortment of the finest madeby the

SEYHOR'S CUTLERY CO.,

HEINISCH'S SONS CO.,

SWISS SHEAR CO.,

and any one, buyingthese makes gets anthat is guaranteed.

one o

back if any defects are found.We have plenty of cheaper

Shears and Scissors tor thosewho wish to pay less for themso can. satisfy vou on bothquality and price.

Hair Clippers. Brown &

Sharp & Swiss are the best tobe had. We have cheaper.but the best are the cheapeston trhis article.

article

Horse Clippers. Buy thebest of these, also Brown &

Sharps, or Clarks.

Money

The cheaper ones we havemay suit you, but we'd rathersell vou the best as we knowthey will pay for themselves inwearing qualities.

We have just added greatlyto our stock of Cutlery andcan show you Carvers inmany styles and prices. Alsotable and Pocket Cutlery ingreat variety as to style, ma,- -

terial and price.Do you use the 44 No Germ

Filter?" If not, you oughtto. It is very simple.

All you liave to do is to screw it onto your kitchen faucet and every dropof water you use from that faucet willhave to pass through a block of TrIpoll stone, just as it has to in the regular jar filters, except that it goesthrough quickly on account of thewater pressure. Call and see the bestfaucet filter on earth.

1 11 11 i mBEAYER SALOON.

Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co,

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

Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Wilt.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Metropolitan Meat Co

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

lit '

OREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.

Dntc.

cb.

Mar.

HTBAMSIIII'S TO

24.

20.

2.4.

7.0.

11.10.20.24.

20.

4.

11.

11.10.

20.23.

24.

30..pril 1.

May

3.8.8.

10.1723.

24.

27.

29.

4.

0.8.

10.18.23.

24.

25.27.

Juno 1.

July

Aug.

May

3.

5.15.

10.20.

24.

24.

29.1.3.

14.

10.18.

20.22.24.

27.

29.

June

July

AU1UVK.

Name. From.

S.12.15.

10.17.19.24.

Aug.

Wnrrhuoo ColoniesCity of Peking . YokohamaAustralia.... San FranciscoAlameda ColonicsDoric YokohamnGaelic San FranciscoMonownl .... San FranciscoWnrrhnoo ... Victoria, B. 0.City o Peking. San FranciscoMloweraBelgicAustraliaMariposaPeru . . . .

AlamedaChinaMioweraBelgic .j,Kio .Tenelro.WnrrimooAustraliaMonowaiGaelic ...MariposaCoptic . . .

Wnrrimoo

Colonics. . . YokohamaSan Francisco

Colonies. . . YokohninnSan FrnnnlscoSan Frnncisco

Victoria, 11. C.

Snn Frnncisco.Yokohama

ColoniesSan Francisco

Colonies. . . YokohamnSan FranciscoSan FranciscoVictoria, I?. 0,

Wo Janeiro. San FranciscoDoric YokohamaMiowera ColoniesAustralia San FranciscoAlameda ColoniesChina YokohamaMonownl .... San FrnnciscoCity of Peking. San FrunciscoMiowera Victoria, B. C,

Doric San FranciscoPeru YokohamaWarrlmoo ColoniesAustralia .... San FranciscoMariposa .-

-. . ColoniesCoptic YokohamaAlameda .... San FranciscoBelgic San FrnnciscoPeru ........ San FranciscoWnrrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C,

Gaelic YokahamaAustralia ....San FranciscoMonowai ColoniesMiowera ColoniesCity of Peking. . .YokohamaMariposa . . . San FranciscoRio Janeiro. SanFranciieoGaelic San FranciscoMiowera .... Victoria, B. C

China Yokoham:;

Australia .... San FrnnriscoAlnmeda Colot.icsWnrrimoo ColoniesBelgic YokohamaMonowai .... San FranciscoDoric San FranciscoChina San FranciscoCoptic YokohamaWarrimoo .... Victoria, B. C

Australia .... San FranciscoMariposa ColonicsRio Janeiro . . .Yokohama

STEAMSHIPS TO OEPAKT.Date. Name For.

24 Warrimoo ... Victoria, B. C29 City of Peking. San Francisco

Feb. 4. Alameda .... San Francis7. Doric San Francisco9. Gaelic. Yokohama

10. Australia .... San Francisco11. Monowai Colonics10. Warrimoo Colonies20. City of Peking . . Yokohama24. Miowera .... Victoria, B. C,

20. Belgic San FranciscoMar. 4. Mariposa .... San Frnncisco

7. Peru San Francisco10. Australia .... San Francisco11. Alameda Colonies11. China Yokohama10. Miowera Colonies20. Belgic Yokohama23. Rio de Jenelro. San Francisco24. Victoria .... Victoria, B. C

iVprll 1. Monowai .... San Francisco3. Gnelic San Francisco7.

8.

8.

10.17.

23.

24.29.

4.5.0.8.

10.

18.

23.24.27.

1.

15.10.20.

24.24.

29.

30.1.

3.

14.

16.

18.

24.

27.28.

29.

3.

12.15.

16.19.

24.

24.

de

de

....

de

de

Australia .... San FrnnciscoCoptic YokohamnMariposa ColoniesWarrimoo ColoniesRio de Janeiro ...YokohamaDoric San FrnnciscoMiowera .... Victoria, B. C,

Alameda .... San FranciscoChina Sap FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoMonownl ColoniesCity of Peking ...YokohamMiowera ColoniesDoric YokohamnPeru San FranciscoWarrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C

Mariposa .... San FrnnciscoCoptic San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoAlameda ColonicsBelgic YokohnmPeru YokohamaWarrimoo ColoniesGaelic San FranciscoMonowai .... San FrnnciscoMiowera .... Victoria, B. C.

City of Peking. San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoMariposa ColoniesRio de Jeneiro . . .YokohamaGaelic YokohamaMiowera ColoniesChina San FranciscoAlameda .... San FranciscoWarrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

Belgie San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoMonowai Colon'e?Doric YokohamaChina YokohamaCoptlo San FranciscoWnrrimoo ColoniesMariposa San FranciscoRio do Janeiro. San FranciscoMiowera Victoria, B. C.

THE HAWAIIAN S1AR. JANUARY 27, 1897

IIEll GOOD TIME.

Lucretla Farley was always tinsalfish.DurliiK her shcrt married life slio fetchedand carried for hor husband ns would ftnnniul and took his rough words with the

wnno doiillko submlRslvciic63. When MarkFarley died, hor youngest sister, Maud,enino to llvo with her. Mnud was bite andraw Ixuied, with ashy blond hair and ntcinpor which would have tried tho mvokSt. Francis. At ilrst Lucrotln's friendshoped that sho would ho emancipated bylcr Rister's nuirrlnuo, but as Maud slipped

from 20 to 30 unwed tho hopo died.Meanwhile Lucretla continued to do her

duty. She visited hypochondriacs and crossold people, who poured Into her patientcars all their symptoms and complaints.

w lion her neighbors wcro 111, Imcrctintnt up with thorn ovcry night, and If theytiled sho put tho hotiso in order for theunernl and lent her crnpo bonnet to the

chief mourner.Sho was nresldont of tho Dorcas society,

and many u tlmo sho woro shabby shoosand cotton cloves that sho mliilit trlvu achild n cloak.

l'licro cntno n spring when sho feltstrangely weak and listless. Ilcr feet lag-ged as if sho wcro dragging n ball andchain and her hands wcro so thin that herrings dropped from hor Angers. Kho popped nt Dr. hturgcon s olllco onu day on herway homo from a chusch meeting."

Ho pushed hW uIhisrcs up 'in his foreheadnnd looked at her attentively. Ho felt herpulso nnd asked her many questions whichseemed to hnvo no louring on thu aic.

"Aothinu much tho matter, is thcrct"sho asked.

"Oh, no," ho replied .briskly. "I'll giveyou a tonic ,nnd I want you to promise todo what I tell you to do."

All right," said Lucretla, shoused to obeying orders.

"Havo n good tlmo," began. "Stopvisiting Mary Yost nnd thoso other sickfolks. Buy sonio good clothes. Liobed of n morning. Let Maud to thehouse. Play cards. Say mean thingsabout your neighbors, as sclusu ns youcan.

for washis

ho

insco

lie

Is that quite right, doctor?" Lucretlaobjected.

It Is a prescription," ho returned."Just as I toll ono person to tako hot bathsI tell you to bo selfish and lazy, thoughyou haven't much natural ability."

Poor little Lucretla I ' tho doctorthought when sho was gono. "Mark Farley was a bruto, and Maud is a tyrant, andtho wholo town imposes on her. I'll tryto glve hor a little good time, though it's alato start."

Lucretla endeavored to obey tho doctor'sorders us to taking llfo easy just as conscieuttously as sho took her tonio beforomeals, hut It was' hard to rovcrso thu habits of a lifetime. Tho first morning, whonsho heard tho rising bell, sho concluded showould havo hor toast and coffoe brought toher. Sho was half torrlilcd at her audac-ity. Maud came In, her face rodder thanusual from a rocent scrubbing.

"Arou't you ever going to get up, Lucretin?" sho asked shandy, and poor Lucretla huddled on her clothes and wontdown to breakfast like u naughty child.

Hut during tho day sho inuuo someprogross. Mrs. Lynn sent word thatJimmy is having fits and asks Mrs. 1 arley to como over.

"I'm very sorry," sho Bald to tho mcs-songor, "out I'm not well: so I can't go.Her consclcnco hurt her soroly afterward,In the afternoon, howevor, she bought herself two silk gowns nudn pair of hlglhcolod slippers.

Sho had also read lltcrnturoof an uplifting tendency, not so much because, sho enjoyed it as because she thought sho ought,Now sho read tho silliest novels on whichshe could lay hands, and even subscribedto a paper given up to jukes nnd gibes.

Sho spoilt long afternoons playing casinowith Jimmy of tho llts. Poor Jimmywas not an accomplished player, and hosulked when ho wus beaten, so Lucretlaalways let tho boy win.

As tho tlmo passed even Maud could seathat her sister was very ill, but ovon aftersho was obliged to lio all day on her sofaLucretla continued to enjoy horself.

Ono day when Mrs. Wllklns called shofelt that sho outdid herself.

Mrs. Wllklns was not a pleasant personShe had cultivated tho vlrtuos to tho neglectof thu graces. i

Mrs. Wllklns stared at these bold statements, then changed tho subject. ,

"When do you begin your housccleanIng?" sho asked. 1

"I don't iutond to clean this fall," thoother replied ulrlly. "It's such a bora "

On her way out, with tho despised maga-zino under her arm, Mrs. Wilkins motMaud.

"What has como over your sister?" sheasked.

"Don't ask mo," Mnud returned. "Shoisn't tho sumo woman sho was boforo showas sick. Everything has to go her waynow.'

It was very near tho end beforo Lucretlarealized that there was no hopo for her."Did you know it at first?" sho asked thedoctor.

"Yes," she answered."And you told mo to enjoy myself bo- -

causo you know my tlmo wus short?""Yes.""Oughtn'tl to havo boon prcparlngmy-

self for heaven?" sho asked after a pause."You hnvo been doing that all your

llfo," tho doctor replied. "I thought youdeserved n little tlmo to enjoy yourself ina worldly wuy."

"Well, I havo enjoyed It," sho said, witha sigh of content. "Even whon I was wellI inner had. such u good tlmo. You hearddoctor, how rudo I was to Mrs. Wilkins?

Tho doctor nodded aud grinned. Mrs.Wllklns wus no favorlto of ids.

"But I havo douo worsu things thanthat," Lucretla went on, "Maud neverwould put enough salt In my oatmeal, andonco I picked up my shoe and threw it ather. It wasn't ladylike, but it was suchrelief. I huvo had a good tlmo beingselfish and doing what I pleased. Youdon't think it was wrong of me, doctor?"

"No, it was all right," ho answeredstoutly. Then Lucrotlu was contont.

At tho very hist sho turned her poor,dull eyes toward tho physician. "I havohad such a good tlmo," sho whisper-ed brokenly; "such a rest. '' ChicagoNews.

Discouraged nt thu Start.Young Llghtpayto How long docs a

man havo to study if ho wants to bu a goodlawyer?

Lawyer Sharpo Why do you nsk thatquestion?

"liecauso lam thinking of studying lawmy pelf."

"Fivo hundred years." Chicago Trib-une.

Encli Attractive In Its Way."Eb'rybody hab 'is uso In dls worl,"

said Uncle Kbcn. "Folks doan' 'splsodorecdblrd 'caso It can't sing nor du canarybird 'caso hoaln'good ter eat." Wash-ington Star.

Unlaundried Shirtsof good grntlc are always a goqtl' investment fora ninn looking for shirts. You can save moneyby using them.

Wo handle the best grades and they go'for little, money.

laundried ShirtsFor thoso who want their shirts ready-to-we- ar

wo keep three grades all good grades of ap-

proved makes. Complete range of neck sizesand sleeve lengths, and, last of all, cheap.

Sight lobesof many designs, in all sizes, well worth lookingover if you want anything in that line.

ailberd.a.slier

FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.Our entire new stock of Wash Materials now on hand will be offered

Regardless ofCostIn order to make room for our new Spring Stock. A fine

opportunity to get good materials at a bargain.

REMNANTS. REMNANTS.Different lengths Dress Lengths, Skirt Lengths, aud Waist Patterns

iLt Half-Fric- e.

520 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

V

IMPORTRKS AND DBALBRS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEast Cornek Fort and King Streets.

New Goods received by evory Packet from the Eastern States and lJurop.Fresh California Produce by overy steamer. All orders faithfully attended !o.nnd Roods delivered to any part of the city free ot charge.

Island orders solicited, Pntlefactlon mmrmlood Tolonhonn No, 93.Post Office Box No. 145.

insurance Company of Worth AmericaOF PHILADELPHIA. FOUNDED IN 1702.

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

New Zealand insurance CompanyOF AUCKLAND. N. Z. ESTABLISHED IN 1850.

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

For Lowest Rates apply to 11. LOSE, Gen. Agt., Hawaiian Islands

THE; "MONITOR"J

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work

DIMOD BLOCK, - 75-- 97 KING STREET

,111" & S 8 cr ft itrj Is if IIc ? 5.0. t$VV

ItS 8 t f Cp jl

C "DOS w "t IIm i a ix 8.g ? If) .

t gs fD ST Ji a EL Q& S 2, CO (T) j

3

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

less properly' looked after every cent'worth will leak out. Better see mo

STERLING,Office on Union squnre, opj). Bell Tower

Pacific Brass Foundry

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

STEAM COCKS, nnd all other Uttingsfor pipe on hand,

Honolulu Steam Rice

Freeh mllleil Wee tomato in quantities to saltJ. A. HOPPER. Prop'r.

Fort Stron). rtnnolnlu.

Sir-VJRJ- ie or-- GOLDPlating can be done in Honolulu aa

cheaply and as thoroughly as at thoCoast. Why pay FIFTY PEIt CENTMOKE than the work is worth to hoable to eay that it is San Franciscowork. A man's trade when learned islearned only once. Let me estimate onyour work.

J. T. LUND,BIvRCTWO-PIATB- H.

128 and 130 Fort Street, opposite theClub Stables. Tel. C07.

JapaneseBazaar.Next door to Cnxtlo & Cooko.

K. ISOSHIMA,MANUFACTCKKR Ol'

Straw HatsJapanese Dry Goods

and Novelties.EX S. S. COPTIC:

NEW HATS and BRAIDS.

411 KING STREET, HONOLULU.

MURATA & CO.

JUST ARKIVI3D

Sold at LowestPrices,

, Any size,

Straw HatsMurata's Straw lint Manufactory,

Nuuanu Street, next to Ahana's.

MURATA & CO.,Corner Nuuanu nnd Hotel Street?.

1

V '

8

- . .

v

OIL hi ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. 13. CHASE,Sale Deposit Building,

4 06 Four St. Telephone 184

FOE RENT.IS'ew anil handsome six room cottage

it Pnnahou. Every modern conven-ience. Either furnished or unfurn-ished. Her very reasonable indeed.

Kevr ten-roo- house at Punahou,modern throughout. Very desirable.Kent rery low to good tenant.

WANTED.

1 liave applications for several

sniiill Furnished and Unfur-

nished Cottages.

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

find 3011 a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

NEW STORE.

' llmiinunn Hiinln U, ill fft n

t'v Hainan uyuiD ajuiy.uu.Li"

t , Iypewnters.have a completo lino of

& 5P0RTP GOODS

TO RENT

Das, WeeR or jHontfi.

done promptly.

VltlCES REASONABLE.

Fort Street,King and Merchant Sts.

a copy of the : :

Drug Co's. nowIICOOK

BOOKbook is different from the

cook-boo- k. Its free to

who will call or write.

got one to-da-

Fort.

Drug Co.

xuw aiyi:utisi:mkxts.

EDUCTION OF OFFICERS.Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd Page S

Al I'TIUN SAI.KK.Morgan, ilan. .to, noon (2) Page 8

MHKTlXd NOTICES.Wheelmen; 7:30 Page 8

DATE OF SAILING.S. S. Nngoya Muru Page 5

MISCELLAN KOUS.Hawaiian Hardware Co Page 4

Hollister Drug Co. .1 Page 0

Lowers & Cooke Page 7

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits of Paragraphs thai (UVo Con

densed Notes of the Day.

No,nieeting of the Health Board toil ay.

lames F. Morgan is home fromKona.

Shorthand class at Y. M. C. A. tonight.

Australia sailed from San Franciscoyesterday.

This is the birthday of the Emperorof Germany.

The Warrimoo sails for Vancouverat 10 tonight.

G. C. Ellis was the only passengerby the Warrimoo.

The Kilohana Art League will receive this evening.

Midweek prayer meetings at the var-

ious churches tonight.The sugar cargo of the Martha Davis

amounted to 1300 tons.

( The Martha Davis took no passengers for S:m Francisco,

Mr. Graham may be prevailed uponto give a second concert.

British Commissioner llawes has re-

turned from a visit to Waialua.The Y. YV. C. T. U. will meet with

Mrs. Jordan tomorrow nftemoon.It is .1. W. and not George Smithies

who is connected with E, O. Hall &

Son.

A number of coal lndcn vessels areon their way to this port from New-

castle.Samuel Parker has received a fine

team of horses from the Kapapalaranch.

A distinguished party of Chinese officials will pass through here nextmonth.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates are busypreparing to leave for San FranciscoSaturday.

The divorce case of Emily Mehrtenvs. John Alfred .Melirteu lias ueen discontinued.

Executive Officer C. 15. Iteynolds re-

turned to Honolulu last night by theMaunn Loa.

The various departments of the Government are busy making up reportsfor the year.

Hoard of Fire Underwriters are insession at the Chamber of Commercethis afternoon.

Yates portraits may be viewed bythe public this afternoon at the Kilo-lian- a

Art League.The Ilagey Institute will be incor-poratc- d

in u few (lays by substantialHonolulu citizens.

The thirty-ma- n shoot between theSharpshooters and the First Regimenthas been declared oil.

G. R. Harrison, E. Paris and E. Toddwere incoming passengers this morn-ing from island ports.

Lord Brock will be sent to Hal-stead- 's

ranch, Waialua, on February 1

to remain for some time.Lieutenant Chamberlain and Officer

Pinehaka will try conclusions for thepolice medal on Saturday.

Capt. Hanford, of the U. S. S. Alert,made an official call on British Vice

Consul Walker this morning.Health Agent Reynolds is back from

a trip to Maui. He reports health mat-

ters in good shape at Wailuku.Pacific Rubber Paint is suitable for

outside or indoor painting. Lewers &

Cooke carry a full line.of colors.H. D. Sloggett, Alexander xi. Lewis

and C. J. McCandless were made mem-

bers of Company B last evening.Commander Fleet and British Vice

Consul T. R. Walker called on the Min-

ister of Foreign Affairs this morning.Minister Cooper called the regular

weekly meeting of the Boa'rd of Edu-

cation to order at 2:30 o'clock this af-

ternoon.Wheelmen will gather at the Cham-

ber ofi Commerce ball this evening todiscuss the Kewalo race track prop-

osition.Two sailors who went off on a spree

yesterday paid the usual amount fortheir fun in the Police Court thismorning.

Nui Koon, Chin Ilun and Kum Yamwere fined $10 each, together withcosts, In the Police Court today forgaining.

The testimonial concert tendered toMiss Richards will take place on nextSaturday evening. Reserved seats atHobron's.

H. C. Morton has resigned as an in-

spector of customs and will accept a

position with W. W. Dlmond on Feb-

ruary 1st.Last evening a new flag pole, tower-

ing forty-fiv- e feet above the building,

. J 'w1

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 27, 1E9;

wis erected at the llerctnnia streetptitnplngstutlon.

The list of officers of the MutualTelephone Co., Ltd., who will serve forthe ensuing year, is published by orderof Secretary 11. Lose.

There was no meeting of the BaseHall Leairue todnv. Nothing will be

Tloiie in the way of funning clubs nndpractice begun until next month.'

Seats for the Richards' uenellt con-

cert, to be given at the opera houseSaturday evening, were placed on salethis morning at the Hobron Drugstore.

Kane knives, razors, butcher knives,scissors, shears, hair and horse clip-

pers are the articles mentioned inTimely Topics of the Hawaiian Hard-ware Company's ad.

The Nippon Yusen Kalsha's steamerNugoya Marti will leave this port forSeattle on or about February 2. Forfreight or passage apply to W. G. Ir-

win & Co., Ltd., agents.At 7:30 o'clock this evening at the

Chamber of Commerce will be held thepostponed meeting of the wheelmen ofthe city to consider the advisabilityof procuring the race track at Kewalo.

The Hoard of Managers of the Ha-

waiian Society of the Sons of theAmerican Revolution will meet in theSession Room of the Central Unionchurch after service at8:30 o'clock thisevening.

Mrs. George Carter, the MissesMabel and Madaline Hartwell, Messrs.C. W. Dickey and Philip Dodge com-

prised the committee which had thedecorating of the Kilohana Art Leaguein hand.

Chee Kum and Ail Tim were arrested early in the week for having opiumin their possession. Today in the Po-

lice Court Kum was obliged'to pay a

ilne of $30 and costs, while Tim wasallowed to go free.

An appeal has been filed by thetrustees of Bernicc P. Bishop from theorder of Chief Justice Jtidd, disallow-ing commissions on the gross proceedsof the Molokai ranch. The appeal fsto the Supreme Court in banco.

Photography relieves the mind fromthe strain of worries and cares,strengthens the memory for, placesand things, brings back the remembrance of many a happy moment in thepast. Read the Hollister Drug Co.ad on page six about Falcon cameras.

On Saturday, January 30, at 12

o'clock noon J. F. Morgan will sell atpublic auction at his salesrooms, a valuable parcel of land at Kaiihi, ues- -

cribed in R. P. No. 3492 to G. C. Ken-yo- n,

and containing 28y2 acres; also atthe same time and place twenty-fiv- e

shares of Ewa Plantation Co's. 'stock;in blocks to suit nnd fifteen shares ofPeople's Ice and Refrigerating Co's.stock.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HE 10 WHEELMEN

A meeting of all those interested m

Bicycling is called to consider the ad-

visability of procuring a race track

at Kewalo. The meeting will be held

in the Chamber of Commerce rooms,

on THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING,

January 27, at 7:30 o'clock.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the MutualTelephone Company, Ltd., held thisday, the following officers were dulyelected:

Wm. G. Irwin, President.Cecil Brown, Vice President.Godfrey Brown, Treasurer.II. Lose, Secretary.J. M. Dowsett, Auditor.Who also constitute the Board of

Directors. H. LOSE,Secretary.

Honolulu, January 27, 1897.

$0,000

To loan on approved security, uponthe most favorable terms. Apply, inwriting, to John II. Paty, treasurer ofthe Queen's Hospital.

Post Office Box No. 453.

TnE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.1082 King Street.

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

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

Telcpl.one, C39.

damagenotice!

Notice is hereby given that neitherthe Proprietors nor the Managers ofthe Hawaiian Opera House will holdthemselves responsible for loss ordamage incurred to pianos, furniture,or stage properties of any descriptionwhatsoever, whilst the same are on thepremises of the Hawaiian OperaHouse, unless such furniture, etc.,shall have been loaned or rented bythe Proprietors, themselves.

W. M. GIFFARD,Attorney for Proprietors,

Honolulu, Jan.l 25, 1807.

CALICO BALLO-

T INDEPENDENCE PARK,

Friday, Feb. 12, 1897AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M.

Proceeds to bo usod in nid of a FreeBed at the Hospital.

Tickets, $2.50, admitting Gentlemanand Ladles, and Including Supper.

1

Tickets on sale at the leading druggists.

E.

SATDBDAY NIGHT, JAN. 30.

Complimentary Concert

TENDERED TO

MISS RICHARDSThe following Soloists villi appear:

Mrs. Montague-Turne- r.

Miss Jessie Reeve Axtell.Mr. Monteagle.Miss Richards.'Miss Kate 'McGrew.

The following Musical Organizationswill lake part:

String Sextette.Choral Society.Central Union Church Choir.Reserved seats will be on sale at

Hobron's Drug Store Wednesday at9 a. m. '

PRICES: Seats down stairs, $1.Seats in balcony, 75 cents. Gnllery,50 cents.

J. M. WEBB,OF THE

GOLDEN - RULE - BAZAAR,

Believes in keeping abreastof the times. Ho says lie

may not ho able just now tomeet the wants of all his

customers, hut when theS. S. "Australia" returnslie will he right iu the swim.

He lias large invoices of new

goods due by that steamer.

AUCTION SALEOF

Real Estate !

At KALIHI,ON

Saturday, Jan. 30th,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my Salesroom, I, will Sell at PublicAuction.

That valuable parcel of land at Kaiihi, Oahu, described in Royal Patent(Urant), iNo. 3.4U2, toli. (Jarson Kenyon,containing an urea of

28 1- -2 Acres.This property adjoins the lot known as

tne fliorns instate, at ivaum.

For further particulars apply to

J. DB. Morgan,AUCTIONEER.

SHARES OF STOCK

VXA AUCTION.On Saturday, Jan. 30,

' AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my Salesroom on Queen Street, Iwill Sell at Public Auction,

25 shares Ewa Plantation Stockpar vnluo $100, in lots to suitpurchasers. Also

15 shares People's Ice and Refrigerating Co. Stock.

AUCTIONEER.

$! 'till.', k N . ii-t.

t

Get Our PricesWo make a Specialty of Flat

Oponing

Blank BooksWhich Open Flat.

If vou'llLET US FIGURE WITH YOUwo will show you i will payyou to get thorn of us.

Complete line of Stationeryand Oillco Supplies. Type-writer Papers, It I nitons, NoteHooks, Pens and Pencils.

WALL, NICHOLS CO,

Telephone No. 142,

Republic Block. Honolulu, H. I.

Get Our PricesHAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,

L. C. Abies & Co. A. V. Gear & Co.Office, 207 Merchant St. Office. 210 King St.

R. eal EstateANIJ

LOANS NEGOTIATED AND COL- -

LECTIONS MADE.

STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.BOOKS AUDITED AND ACCOUNTS

ADJUSTED.BILLS BOUGHT AND NOTES DIS

COUNTED.

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGTS,

Butter SpeoiaifiesFinest California Roll and Tub

Butter,Finest Island Butter,

From the dairy of J. D. Ackeruian,ivaawaioa, Hawaii.

Place your Orders early.

VOELLER & CO.Telephone 080. Waring Block.

Let Us Make You :iA Dozen Photos.

"You're pretty sure to have sotnoEone who should have one. A daintyISTPlioto of yourself, suitably framed,Cwill please any of your friends.

Williams' Art Studio.Fort Street, Honolulu.

A liSSIe Knowledge

Is a Dangerous Thing.A person unacquainted with Bicycle

construction attempting to dismantlea wheel or effect a home repair willoften do more dameage in five min-

utes than a skilled mechanic can re-

pair in a day. The mechanism of mostBicycles is very intricate, with lefthand lock-nut- s and very fine threads,which will slip if the least bit over-

strained.Many of the parts require special

wrenches to turn them, of which wahave a large assortment, together withthe other tools used in Bicycle construction, and a skilled mechanic todo the work.

We make) a specialty of repairingBicycles. No mater how badly use!up they are we can put them on theirwheels again. Our work we guarantee. Our charges are moderate. Wedon't want the earth only a chanceto live.

Call and get an estimate on yourwork at the

Honolulu Gyclery,231 KINU STREET,

FOR RENT.ES OFFICES ID IAUIS

In thoNEW LOVE BUILDING.

EOUT STREET. ,Included iu the apartments arc a

model suite of rooms, large and com-

modious. Stationary wash bowls, etc.Those wishing to take roomers canutilize other rooms well planned forsuch a case. This is rtlie best appointed flat cr partment house in Honolulu.

Building now open for inspection.For particulars aa regards terms,

etc., apply to. '.

W. A. LOVE, Agent.

ma.

HJ. Schmidt & SonsV

Invite You to Select from

the following:

French Silk nnd Satins,Jnpaneso Silk Handkerchiefs, .

Silk ltihhons and Velvets,!Dress Goods of every descrip-

tion,Flannels in all Qolors,Skirting, Serges, Linings, Cot,

tons, Linens, v "

Blnnkcts, Quilts, Sheeting,Curtains, Towels, etc.,

Tailoring Goods,Clothing nnd Shoes, .

Fancy and White Ovcrshirts,Swcnters, Socks.Collars, Cull's and Neckties,Umhrellns,Handkerchiefs, etc.,

At ridiculously Low Prices.

EGAN'S SPECIALTIES

Excelsior Quilted Table Tads,or Silence Cloths,

Bleached Muslin, .Quilted withWlilte Cotton Wadding, boundready for use. Washable. NoLint.

Excelsior Quilted Mattrnss Pro-tectors.

For Children's Cribs and Beds;also Single Beds Tliree-Quarte- r

Beds and Double Beds.

Quilted Nursery Cloth.30 inches wide. Bound.

Excelsior Quilted Table Tad-din- g.

By the yard. 54 incnes 'and G3

inches wide. Uluch more servlc-abl- o

than Table Felt and less'ex-penaiv- e.

J. J. EGANSole Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

The First Thinga man does now-a-da- ys

is to kick himself for

paying an extravagantprice to a tailor for hissuits, Good goods atfair prices is our motto.

Medeiros & Decker, , THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS , ,

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

W.CACHI&CO.

Brokers and Dealers in

Real Estate,

k".

1

Grit

We will Buy or Sell (,

Benl Estate in, all parts v'of tho Group. ' ' $

e will Sell Properties on

wasunauie uommissions.

OFFICE: 10 WEST KING. ST

)T ft

'j

v1.1