5

If you want to-

day'sTho Hawaiian Slur

News THE HAWAIIAN is the (lintyou can find gnus Into tho liext

It In THE STAR. homes of llnuoluh

VOL. V. HONOLULU. H. I., THURSDAY, MARCH 2, No. 2122

MHS.

NEW

HORTON

ADVERTISEMENTS.

TEACHER OF nil it 11 m Lll THE ED1RD O'BRIEN SOLD : NO GOODS VIA VlOOUy ER Mill II IEHaB taken the cottage on Nuuanustreet, next to the Queen hotel, whereshe will be at home every morning.Terms moderate.

LOST.

A Wcstfield No. 1 Bicycle, No. 115.067,at the Hawaiian hotel, last Sunday.Keturn to this olllco and re-

ward.

NUUANU CHAPTER, NO. 1, HOSECROIX.

The regular meeting of NuuanuChapter, No. 1, Hose Croix, A. & A.S. It., will be hold at the Masonic Tern-pi- e

THIS THURSDAY EVENING,March 2, 1899, at 7:30 o'clock.

All sojourning Rrethren are cordial-ly invited to attend.

Hy order of the M. W. M.A. B. SCKIMOEOUR,

Secretary.

NOTICE.

Subscribers to the stock of the Hon-olulu Investment Company, Ltd., are

to call at tho olllce of Gear,(requested& Co., and gbtaln receipts for

C. B. GRAY.Financial Secretary.

NOTICE.

;No one Is authorized to sign receiptsfor bills and moneys due the Manu-facturers Shoe Co. prior to October 17,1898. except Mr. W. L. Disney or my-self.

D. B. SMITH.March 1, 1S99.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

My horseshoeing shop (formerly onQueen street) Is now located on Rich-ards street above Queen street.

J. A. NU-NES- .

Opposite American LiveryTelephone No. 871.

MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholdcrs of the Inter Island Steam Navigatlon Company, Ltd., will be held at theolllce of the company, on Tuesday,March 7, 1829, ut 10 o'clock a. m.

N. E. GEDGE,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 13, 1899.

Notice.rTenders will be received at the of'

flee of Bruce Waring & Co., ProgressBlock, up to Saturday noon, March 11,

1899, for the construction of a streeton the Pacific Heights. The right is

reserved to reject any or all bids.Specifications can be had at our of

fice.BRUCE WARING & CO.

NOTICE.

Mr. J. Hollander is no longer in ouremploy. All parties are notto make any payments to him for our

HYMAN BROS.Honolulu, February 3, 1899.

THE AVERAGE LIFE.It is difficult to determine accurately

the average life of a good bicycle, butIt is estimated that the ordinary per-son, riding to and from his businessand for pleasure, covers about 2,000miles In a year. Thero are Sterlings inuse that have been ridden nearly 40,000miles, which would be equivalent to 20years of average service. One Sterllnbicycle was in one year over38,000 miles, and in doing this thewheels rotated In their bearings nearly 25.000.000 times, and the bearingswhen examined showed no appreciablewear. The bearings for the '99 modelSterling are the S. & J. special drawnsteel, corbonlzed and ground bone, to.diamond temper, and ground on theirown centers, making them not onlytrue, but absolutely In line with eachother. Felt washers and ball retainers are used throughout. The PacificCycle & Manufacturing Co. have 50

of tho now Improved '99 model Sterlingbicycles in transit. They expect partof this shipment to arrive on the Moana.

THE HAWAIIAN IIIINVESTMENT CO.

WILL BUY

FOR YOU

ANY

Stock or BondIn this Market

or Abroad.

QEO. R. CARTER, Mgr.

- next to Bank of. Hawaii, Ltd.

7 ' fiiHMU: zmam

to-

daypaper

1899

PIANOFORTE,

receive

Stables.

warned

account.

ridden

'Office

SOLICITOR GENERAL'S VIEWS ON

CHINESE ADMITTANCE.

The Celestials Score One in the Controversy Two More Questions will

be Settled Very Soon.

WASHINGTON, February 22. Solicitor General J. K. Richards has rendered an opinion, which has been approvedby the attorney general, In which heholds that the secretary of the treas-ury had authority to admit to the Hawaiian Islands such Chinese personsas departed therefrom under the regu-lations of the existing government allowing them to return, but who wouldbe excluded by tho extension to theIslands of the laws and regulationsnow operative within the UnitedStates.

After reviewing the history of thelegislation and the decisions of thecourts on the subject, the solicitor gen-eral says:

'An alien resident Is not an alienImmigrant. Under our alien Immigration acts It has been held that an alienwho has resided In this country with-out becoming naturalized and who departs with the intention of returningIs not to be deemed an Immigrant uponhis return, although he was an alienImmigrant when he first entered thecountry.

"Applying this wholesome doctrineto the cases submitted, the Chinesewho, under the former government ofthe Huwailan Islands, became domicil-ed In tho Islands', acquired certainrights, among which was the right toleave the Islands for a temporary pur-nos- e

and return. It Is not to be presumed that Congress, which recogniz-es the right of such Chinese to be andremain In the Islands, intended to in-

terfere with the Incidental right of re-turning to the Islands after a tempo-rary absence. Chinese laborers havebeen for years absolutely prohibitedfrom coming Into the United States;yet all the time we have permitted andnow permit the Chinese laborers law-fully within the United States to leavethis country for a temporary purposeand return.

"Accordingly, In view of the manifest injustice of interfering with aright incidental to lawful residence inthe Islands, the words 'no further im-migration' should be construed so as toapply only to actual additional Imm-igration Into the Islands, namely forthe first time after annexation, andnot to the return to the Islands of Chinese who have a lawful residence thereand are simply exercising the recognized right of returning, alter a temporary absence, to their business andtheir homes."

There are, however, two more questlons which are still in the air and upon which Alexander Robertson, wnohas been here as attorney for the Chi-nese, expects to have a decision soonThese are the admission of female rel-atives of residents and of "travelers,"as the Chinese are termed who havecome to the Islands for a term of notmore than six months on business, andwho under the old laws had to givebonds of $500 for their departure at theend of that time. Taking all the questlons Into consideration, there are 482Chinese who are to be affected by therulings. There seems to be a beliefthat the entire problem will be solvedto the satisfaction of the Chinese. Ofthe entire number there are very fewwho would be classed as laborers.

"I feel gratified that the decision Isas It Is," said Chief Justice Judd. "Itsustains fully the position taken by meIn the case of the first batch of permitImmigrants brought before me underhabeas corpus proceedings. I knew Iwas right, and felt sure that my Judgment would be sustained In the end."

As soon as positive Instructions arereceived from the treasury departmentAgent Brown will proceed to releasethe Chinamen now held In quarantine,pending their own appeal to Washington.

Vice Consul Go Kim Ful expressedhimself as very much pleased with thedecision. It removed one of the causes of serious apprehension on the partof his countrymen.

NANCE O'NEIL.

Denies That She is Married to McKeeRahkln.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 23.The story published last evening tothe effect that Nance O Neil ana mcKec Rankin had been secretly marriedIs denied by the actress and denouncedby her manager.

SENATORIAL DEADLOCK.S AS It A M ENTO, February 22. The

position In the senatorial deadlock re-mains unchanged. Burns and Grantstand at 26 each. There Is wild recrlm- -mlnatlon upon both sides.

MESSENGER SERVICE.The Honolulu Messenger Service de

liver messages and packages. Telephone 378.

Only one BEST bicycle. The '99Cleveland, Come and see.

If you want n new carriage or yourold one repaired, call on w. W. Wright,

FINE REPAIR WORK

When your Bic'ele, Gun,Typewriter, or any articleof fine mechanism, needsrepairs, bring it, to us andwe will make it as goodas nowWe employ only the bestskilled help, guarantee allwork, and call for and do-liv- er

it to any part of thocity.

PEARSON & HOBRON112 Fort Street. Telephone 665

A. .

FILIPINO FORCES ATTACK U. S.

LINES.

The Monitor Monadnock Creates n

Panic Among the Insurgents WithIts Long Range Shells.

MANILA, February 23, 9 p. m. Quitelargo body of Insurgents entered the

Ity lUBt night, having left their ln- -trenchments at Malabon and fordedthe swamps on General MacArthur'sleft. There was some brisk fightingthis morning between these newcomersand men from the Montana, Oregonand Minnesota regiments. The Ameri-cans killed a large number of their an-tagonists and scattered the remainder.Some of our men were wounded.

Outside the city tho Filipino forcesmade a concerted attack on MacArthur's front, near Caloocan. This wasbefore noon. The American artillerywas brought Into play at the first sign

f hostilities, and this, with a deadlyro from tho Miles, kept the rebels in

check.This exchange was plainly visible

from the bay, and It became the dutyof the signal corps to Indicate the po- -itions of the bodies of Insurgents to

the Monadnock. The consequence ofthis maneuver was that the gunnersin the twin turrets of the big monitorwere soon sending ten inch shellshumming among the Filipinos, whocould In no way escape this long rangebombardment.

Many of the monitor's shells set fireto the native habitations and to thebrush wood, adding greatly to the des-olation of the scene for miles aroundManila. There were also other firesIn the environs, for the Insurgents con-tinued to carry out a policy of devasta-tion by fire, even when It could notpossibly Injure- - the Americans.

After two hours of shelling from tneMonadnock the enemy had practical-ly ceased to trouble our forces at Ca-loocan, and hundreds of them laydead In their tracks.

Meanwhile other bands of nativeswere being fought off at Santa Cruzand San Nicolas. Indeed, they evenattempted to Invest the outskirts ofthe city Itself, in the vicinity or thewasted and turbulent Tondo district,with Its teeming native population.

MANILA, February 23. Last nightFilipino conspiracy to burn Manila

was attempted to be put Into execution.Fires were started in three places. Dur-ing the fire the hose was cut five times.Filipino sharpshooters harassed theAmerican troops. Order was main-tained and all Filipinos were kept Indoors.

BEFORE THE CABINET.Mrs. F. M. Swanzy and Mrs. Carl Du

Roi, representing the Hospital FlowerSociety, called upon Minister King thismornlnjr In regard to a garden It isproposed to establish at Maklkl. Theladies were taken before the cabinet.nnd there had opportunity of expressing fully their desires and require-ments.

The whole proposition met with favor, although final action upon It willnot be taken until the next caoinet session.

NO NEW TRIAL.The title action of L. L. McCandless

vs. S. Mahelona, et. at., exceptions andmotion for new trial, was before JudgePerry this morning. After argumentthe motion for new trial was denied.Brown for plaintiff; Poepoe and Wilderfor S. Mahelona.

VARIETY AT ORPHEUM.The vaudeville entertainment at the

Orpheum last evening was quite suc-cessful In most ways. Perhaps thebeBt features were the two .sketches,A Crowded House and A Busy Day.Some of the specialty work was good,the singing of Theo. Lunge and theKelilaa sisters, dancing of Jack Mans-field, and the music of the Quintetteclub being decidedly the best.

Vlerra and Jackson's wash housospecialty took fairly well, as did alsosome of the other numbers on the pro-gram.

POLICE COURT.Jimmy George, charged with disobe

dience to parents, was sentenced toImprisonment for ten days.

Kahahawal, larceny In tho seconddegree, will be heard tomorrow.

mere were no arrests oy tne poncethis morning. .

ADVANTAGE FOR ISLANDERS.The steamer Garonne, of the British

American lino., will sail for Seattle andTacomn, on Mnrch Cth. Henry Water- -house & Co., the general agents, announce that they will sell tickets toSan Francisco, via Seattle and Tacomn,for $75. This is the same rate us ischarged from the Islands to San FranCisco direct by the other steamshipcompanies. Passengers are given theprivilege of traveling rrom Seattle toSan Francisco, either by steamer orrail.

Y ATM AN MEETINGS.Rev. C. II. Yotman preached his

third sermon at the Methodist churchlast evening. The congregation ofCentral Union church, which hnd nssembled for prayer meeting, went overIn a body and attenueu tne services.

Tho evangelist will preach again at7:30 this evening.

CHRISTIAN WORKERS.The regular weekly meeting of the

Christ an Workers w 11 he held on Frlday afternoon, March 3rd, at 3:30o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. hall. Thomeeting will bo led by Rev. Mr. Yatman. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to be present.

EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES.Complete assortment of ndvance

styles and novelties have been recelved by N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Compa-ny, Ltd., In all departments. The va-

rieties are larger than ever, while thoprices ore lower than over. A visit totheir store will repay you.

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICEMasonic Temple. Telephone 444.

Note Heads, IUU Heads nnd LetterHeads. Star Office.

SHE BRINGS $350; HER CARGOBRINGS ?G7G.

Purchased by L. A. Rostln on Behalfof a Syndicate Will Try and Savethe Vessel.

The ship Edward O'Brien sold for$550), her cargo for $G7B. L. A. Rostln,representing a syndicate, was the pur-chaser of both.

Thero wns quite n crowd at Morgan'sauction room at 10 o'clock, the adver-tised time of the sale. The ship wassold first. The first bid wus $25 andthe second $100. Then It went up $50at a time, to $500 and then, dropped to$25 advances. The coal was started byHarry Evans at $200.

As soon as the sale was over Rostlnsent' the schooner Mokulele out to thovessel. ' He intends to take.out coal asfast as he can. He believes that with1,000 tons of coal out the vessel canbe Hooted and brought Into the har-bor. With good weather Rostln andhis nssoclatcs believe there Is a goodchance to save the ship as she is re-ported to be very strongly built. In-terested with Rostln are some of hisassociates In the California Feed Com-pany.

With the ship goes a large quantityof chain and lumber, but not her an-chors or, sails.

STOCK EXCHANGE.Between boards: 25 Kona assess-

able. 15,Sales: On the board, 6 Ewa, 300;

three sales of Oahu, 10 shares each,1951 20 .Ookala, 112U.; 0 Pioneer, 400;5 Walmea, 125; 11 Hawaiian Electric,193.

Bid: .American paid up, 112; Hawa-iian Agricultural, 225; Hawaiian Sugar,190; Honokaa, 190; Kahuku, 132V4; Oahupaid up, 193; Pala, 250; Pepeekeo, 180;Pioneer, 390; Walmea, 125; WilderSteamship, 100; Inter Island, 150; Gov-ernment' 0's, 100; Government 5's, 98;Postal Savings, 95; Oahu Railwaybonds, 100H.

Asked: Brewer & Co., 360; Ameri-can assessable, 45; Ewa, 300; Hawaii-an Agricultural, 230; Honokaa, 192;Haiku, 275; Kona assessable, 15; Oahupaid up, 197'4; Olowalu. 130; Pacific,250; Wailuku, 285; Wilder Steamship,115.

INCIDENT OF SAMOAN WAR.

An Accident Prevented a PeaceableSettlement of Trouble.

G. Kunst, who returned from Samoaesterday on the Alameda, has much

that Is interesting to tell about the latetroubles there. He relates one circumstance, no hint of which has been given In the tllSDatches by way of Auckland. A body of Malletoa's forces numbering about 1,000. established fortifications on the bank of a little stream.The Matuafa forces, largely outnumbering them, surrounded this fortification, and then Invited the Malletoa forces to a palaver. This was accepted,and the palaver was held on the Ma- -taafa side of tho stream. About twohundred of the Malletoa men were wonover and the palaver continued withgood prospects thut all would be wonover, when one of the Malletoa chiefseither by accident or design fired a gunwhich killed one of the Mataaafa chieftains. ThiB broke up the palaver. Thefight began, and the Malletoa forcesoutnumbered were driven from theirfortifications and attempted to escapeto the British man of war In the harbor. The commander of this vesselsent a detachment of marines to helpthem mnke their escape. These wouldhave been fired on by the Mataafa for-ces If Dr. Raffel had not come to theirrescue and through his personal Influ-ence withheld the Mataafa men. Thisenabled the Malletoa forces to escapeto the British vessel and they havesince been exiled by the provisionalgovernment to another island. Forthis act Dr. RalTel was ofllciauy mann-ed both by tho British consul and thecommander of the British man of war.

DIED.GAVIN In Honolulu, II. I., March 1

1X99, Mrs. Margaret Gavin, aged 89

veurs. a native of Scotland.The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock

this afternoon from St. Andrew's cathedral.

AN EVENING WEDDING.Robert Parker Lewis, adopted Bon of

Captain Robert Parker Walpa, andMiss M. Fernandez, daughter of Abra-ham Fernandez, were married last ev-ening. Both of these young Hawallansare well known In Honolulu.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Chinaman Held Up by Mnsked Men InNuuanu Valley.

The Chinese cook of Mrs. K. Brenlg,living In Nuuanu valley, was met bythree masked men in rront or tne Mistresidence, beaten severely nnd robbedof n small sum of money, about $0.

The matter has been reported to thopolice station nnd David Kaapa Is atwork on the case.

SUFFERED FOR FOURTEENYEARS.

I have been ninicted with rheumatismfor fourteen years nnd nothing seemedto give any relief. I was able to bearound all the time, but constantlysuffering. I had tried everything Icould hear of and at last was told totry Chamberlain's Pain Palm, whichI did, und was Immediately relieved,und In a short time cured. I am hup-p- y

to say that It has not since return-d- .Jose. Edgar, Germuntown, Call.

For Bale by all druggists and dealers.Ilenson, Smith & Co., wholesale agentsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

SALE CONTINUED.Kerr's bankrupt sale will be contin-

ued until Saturday. Bigger bargainsthan ever will bo offered. Buy drygoods now and savo money.

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

dryThat business men cannot pass by,l'or far and wide it's fame you hour,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer,On draught or la bottle nt Criterion.

HONOLULU MAY LOSE A STABLESHIPPING LINE.

Feed Stuffs, Beer, Etc., From SoundMust Come In American Bottoms-Pla- ns

to Save the Trade.

Local merchants have been advis-ed that when the American shippinglaws are made to apply to Hawaii nofreight can be sent by way of Victo-ria and the Canadian steameis to thisport.

At first there was considerable spec-ulation as to what could be done. Se-attle, Tacomn and in fact all of thenorthwest coast, are deeply Interestedand stand prepared to assist In anyscheme to save their big and growingtrade with the Islands.

It Is learned that the line operatingthe Garonne will put on American bot-toms. If this materializes the situa-tion will nt once be solved. Thero isalso a report that the C.-- S. S. com-pany will put on an American boatfrom the Sound to Honolulu solely forthe sake of the trade It now has. It IsImpossible to confirm this story hereat present.

Speaking of the matter this morningone of the head men of the house ofTheo. II. Davles & Co. said: "We haveevery reason to believe that when theAmerican tariff and shipping laws areextended over Hawaii, our line ofsteamers from Vanrouver and Victoriawill no longer be allowed to tnkefreight from Sound ports for Hono-lulu.

"No, the shipment to Vancouver andtranshipment there on our boats willmake no difference. The freight Iswhat Is known ns 'through freight,'and the traffic will be regarded as di-

rectly between one American portand another, ob much as If It weredirect between Seattle or Portland andHonolulu.

'The loss to our line will, of course.be considerable, but will not deter theImprovement contemplated In the ser-vice. As for an American nuxillary Inthe service to handle the freight fromthe Sound country we have as yet ha 1

absolutely no advices, and ore notprepared to speak.

It may be that the change will notcome in severnl months, though thisdepends altogether upon congress andthe time set for the shipping laws toapply."

One of the big Interests to De aflecteuby the withdrawal of the Vancouverservice Is the Seattle beer business. ItIs now definitely known that the Garonne line will tnke care of this. Thereare prospects that the arrangementmay In time be better than tho other.Another Interest in the traffic Is theflour, hoy, grain, etc., with the north-west, which has been and Is verylarge and Increasing. An effort willbe made to handle this also over theGaronne system.

A report that the Canadian steamerswill withdraw altogether rrom Monolulu when the shipping laws are In ef-

fect lacks confirmation.

MRS. M. GAVIN.Mrs. M. Gavin, grandmother of Mrs.

Theo. C. Porter, William Savldge. Mrs.John Cassldy and Snmuel Savldge, diedInst evening. The funernl will takeplnce from St. Andrew's cathedral at3 o'clock this afternoon.

PRINCESS KAIULANI.Princess Kniulunl spent a very good

night and she has rested easier today.Her physicians are with her constant-ly. She Is still In a very bad state, al-though her condition Is not considerednecessarily serious. Inflammatoryrheumatism is the trouble.

JOHN DYER RETURNS.

Will Become Superintendent of IronWorks Shop.

John Dyer, who was in business heresome years ago and has lately beensuperintendent of the shops of tho IUs-do- n

Iron Works, returned by the Mo-an- a

this morning, and will take chargeas superintendent of the shops of theHonolulu Iron Works.

This Is a new position, made neces-sary by the Increasing business of thelocal works. Mr. Dyer will have su-

pervision of nil the shops and depart-ments of the big enterprise.

MOANA'S GOOD TRIP.

Yesterday nnd Today's Coming andGoing of Steumshlps.

The Moana mnde a great trip com-ing from San Frnnrisco. She passedout of the Golden Gate at 10 o'clock Inthe morning, Friday, February 24, andwas at the wharf In Honolulu, nt 8:30o'clock Thursday morning, March 2nd.She brought u large number of

and nearly 400 tons of freight'.She sails at 5:30 this afternoon for

tho Colonies.The Alameda arrived from the Colo

nies at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, andsailed this morning at 1:30.

Tho Hongkong Maru got away ui10:30 last night.

POINTS OF MERIT.Strong, durable, easy running, simple

attachments, nil tho result of constantstudy for many years, of men who havemade a life study of perfecting theSinger sewing machine. With fewcnuals. it has no superior, nnd Is so'das low as any other first class soaringmachine. Buy a Singer and you takeno chances. It you doubt our word,usk your neighbor who has been usinga Singer ror tne past ten or iwe-.ii-

years. For sale by B. Bergerson, agent,Bethel street.

OALWAYS THE BEST.

On every stenmer Camarinos receivesfresh goods from tho Coast. His facili-ties at the Coast for securing tho beston the market cannot be excelled. Asfor Hawaiian fruits and vegetables, hoIs fortunate in having a plantation ofhis own. When you cannot get whntyou wish In fruits and vegetables atCamarinos'. King street, it Is safe toconclude that it cannot be found in thecity.

We estimnte that every pair of the J.& M, shoes we sell, bring four newcustomers. McINERNY.

BOATSWAIN MURPHY WAS WITHHOBSON.

Was Wounded by the Explosion of a.

Spanish Mine He Is Now on theCeltic.

One of the Merrlmac's heroes Is InHonolulu.

Boatswain J. E. Murphy, now of thoU. S. S. Celtic, was one of the Intrepidvolunteers who went with Hobson. HoIs the man from th Iowa whom llnlu

UJon spoke of so glowingly In the speechne maue nere.

Murphy was a blue Jacket then nndwas promoted for gallantry. He .wasthe man forward to let go of the Mer-rlm- ac

anchor. He was severely woun-ded by the explosion of a Spanishmine. For five days after his capturehe was kept In Moro castle and wasthen sput to Maria Mercedes hospital,where he remained twenty days. Seven days later he wus exchnnged. Theenthusiasm was great and the cheersvociferous when ho and his companionscame Into the American lines eightmiles from Santiago.

Ho says he received excellent surgical treatment from the Spaniards, buttne rood and quarters given were scan-ty and bare.

Hobson In his magazine articles onthe subject speaks In the highest termsof Murphy. .

WAR ON AMERICANS.

Nlcaraguan President Issues a Sweep-ing Proclamation.

BLUEFIELD, Nicaragua. February23. General Reyes, lender of the In-surgents, says If President Zelaya does;not defeat and cause him to surrenderhe wilLdeclare tho province on the At-lantic coast, of which he was formerlygovernor, an Independent state andpluce It under the protection of theUnited States.

President Zeluya has Issued a proc-lamation, calling upon Nlcaraguans to.repel the Americans and negroes. ItIs supposed that Zelaya's proclamationwas evoked by the presence of Ameri-cans In the rough riders comprising apart of Reyes' troops.

IT IS SAITO.

Identity of the Man Arrested in SouthKona Is Established.

Marshal Brown received a letter bythe Garonne yesterday from SheriffAndrews of Hawaii, stating that Ches-ter Doyle had arrived at South Konaand positively Identified the man un-der arrest there ns being Salto, theEwa murderer. The murderer will bebrought down on the Mnuna Loa to-morrow by Deputy Sheriff S. Lazarro,of South Kona, who Is supposed tohave made-- the arrest and who willget a part If not nil of the reward of$500 offered by the police department.

Chester Doyle had nothing whateverto do with tho apprehension of theman. He wns on his way to Hawaiiwhen the arrest was made. Hearingof the arrest he landed and went tothe place for the purpose of Identify-ing the person held.

THE WEATHER.Punahou Observatory, 1:30 p. n.

Very light trades, wind likely tochange, weather clear.

Morning minimum thermometer 68,midday maximum do 78; barometer.30.03, and falling: rainfall, 0.09; humid-ity, 70 per cent; dew point, 63.

WANT HIM RECALLED.BERLIN, February 22. According to

the official Hamburglscher Correspon-dence, the German foreign office, com-plying with n. petition of Germans InSamoa, has requested the Washingtongovernment to supersede Chief JusticeChambers.

GERMANY SENDS ANOTHER SHIPSHANGHAI, February 21. Tho Ger-

man warship Cormornnt hns left Klao-cha- u

for Hongkong nnd Apin, Samoa.The Cormornnt Is a third cluss cruis-er. She curries eight four Inch quickfire guns und seven Maxim guns ofsmall caliber.

WON'T BE PROMOTED.NEW YORK, February 21. Tho

Washington correspondent of the Her-ald telegraphs: Rear Admiral Deweymay be prevented from receiving thereward of promotion to be an admiralto which the country believes him en-

titled by the unseemly squabble forprecedence thnt hns grown up betweenItenr Admiral Sampson and Rear Ad-miral Schley. Chairman Boutelle ofthe house committee on naval affairshas not taken any steps to have thebill to revive the grade of admiral nndvice admiral brought up in his com-mittee und the indications ure thut hewill not do so.

Received, S. G. Wilder, handsome linoof carriages und phaetons. W. W.Wright.

THE TARIFF LAWS.It Is but a question of time when tho

United States tariff laws will be appli-ed to this country; then European drygoods will go up in price. Kerr's bank-rupt sulo will be continued until Sat-urday. Buy your supplies now.

.

Thero Is nothing like the Peerlesspreserving paint for a leaky root orgutter.

BUSINESS MEN'S MEMO.Thursday, March 2,

Annual meeting stockholders InterIsland Steam Navigation Company, onTuesday, March 7, 1899, at 10 oclock a.m.

Sealed tenders received by BrucoWaring & Co. until noon March U, 1899.

for the construction of a street on Pa-cific Heights.

Sealed tenders received by Ministerof Public Instruction until noon Thurs-day, March 30, 1899, for tho construc-tion of a new .school building on Ber-ctnn- la

street.Sealed tenders received by MinUter

of Finance until noon, Saturday, April1, 1899, for tho purchoso of $250,000 Ha-waiian government 5 per cent bonds.

i

1

Iii

f TWO HAWAIIAN STAlt, MARCH 2, 1809.

TIME TABLE Pacific Mail Steamship Company

1899.

S. S. KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday atA o'clock p. m., touching at Lalialna,ttaalaea Bay and Makena the same.Jmy: Mahukona, Kawalhae and oe

the following day, arrivingat llllo Wednesday evening.

Heturnlng will sail from Hllo everyFriday at 6 o'clock p. m., touching atIaupahoehoe, Mahukona, Kawalhae,Makena, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina,arriving at Honolulu Saturday night.

Will call at Poholkl, Puna, on theecond trip of each month, arriving

there on the morning of the day ofBalling from Hllo to Honolulu.

The popular route to the Volcano Is

Tla Hllo. A good carriage road the en-

tire distance.

S. S.CLAUDiftE,CAMERON, Commander,

SW111 leave Honolulu Tuesday, at 5

o'clock p. m., touching at Kuhulul,Hana, Hamoa and Klpahulu, Maul. Re-

turning, arrives at Honolulu Sundaymorning.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachmonth.

This company reserves the right tomake changes In the time of departureand arrival of its steamers WITHOUTNOTICE, and it will not be responsiblelor any consequences arising there-from.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. This companywill not hold itself responsible forfreight after It has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsible for money or valuables of passen(era unless placed In the care of pursera.

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those fall-ing to do so will fca subject to an addi-tional charge of twenty-fiv- e per cent.

The company will not be liable forloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay in, thedelivery of baggage or personal effectsof the passenger beyond the amount of1100.00, unless the value of the samebe declared, at or before the Issue ofthe ticket, and freight Is paid thereon.

All employes of the company are for-bidden to receive freight without deliv-ering a shipping receipt therefor in tneform prescribed by the Company, andwhich may be seen by shippers uponapplication to the pursers of the Com-pany's steamers.

Shippers are notified that if freightIs shipped without such receipt It willbe solely at the risk of the shipper.

C. L. WIGHT, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos-

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

.per cent per annum. The terms, rulesand regulations of the Hawaiian Pos-tal Savings Bank will be adopted asfar as It Is practicable to apply them,end the Cash Reserve of $50,000 as

under the Postal Act will bemaintained.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-

ulations may be obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP & CO.

WING WO KWAI,Cor. Beretania and Mnunake.i Sts..

Coffee Saloon.Also Dealer in General Merchandise.

D. L. AKWAI, Manager.Telephone 590. P. O. Box 938.

Note Heads, Bill Heads and LetterHeads. Star Oflice.

HEREUNDER:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO

AUSTRALIA FEB. 15

MAR. 1

AUSTRALIA MAR. 15

.ALAMEDA MAR. 29

points in the States,ship Line to European Ports.

For apply

AND THE

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,,

AND THE

For Yokolinmn, Hongkong) Kobe,Nngusakl, nnd Shanghai.

Steamers of the nbovo Companieswill cnll nt Honolulu on their way tothe above ports on or about the fol-lowing dates:America Maru F,cb. 28City of Peking Mnr. 8

Gaelic Mar. 1C

Hongkong Maru Mar. 24China April 1

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

will call at Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokolinmn to theabove port on or about the followingdates:Hongkong Maru Feb. 28China Mar. 10Doric , Mar. 18Nippon Maru Mar. 25

Rotes of Pasnago aro as Follows!SINGLE TRIP.

For San FranciscoCabin $75European Steerage 2o

For YokohamaCabin $150Europenn Steerage 85

For HongkongCabin $175

European Steerage 100

ROUND TRIP.For Ran Francisco-Cab- in,

4 mouths $125For Yokohama

Cabin, 4 months $225.00Cabin, 12 months 202.50

For HongkongCabin, 4 months $202.50Cabin, 12 months 310.25

Rates of Passage, Second Cabin (ToyoKisen Kaisha only):

For San Francisco $ 50.0(1

For Yokohama 100.00For Hongkong 115.00

For Freight and Passage and General Information, apply to

g. Mackfeld & Go.,(LIMITED.) AGENTS.

. &. IRWIN & CO., Lti.ffm, Q. Irwin - President and ManagerCiaus Spreckels, - - Vice PresidentW. M. Gillard, Secretary and TreasurerH. M. Whitney, Jr. - - - - Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission JLgentB,

AOKNTS OF ME

OOEANIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF 8AN FRANCISCO. OAJU.

ft Trip to San Francisco

Via Seattle and Tacoma

The British-America- n Steamship Com-pany has made arangenients wiierebyl'asesngers from Hilo and Honoluluare taken to the Puget Sound countryand then to San Francisco by Rail orSteamer for the same rate as is charg-ed from t lie Islands to San Franciscodirect. The first vessel to leave underthis new arrangement is

The S. S. GaronneSailing on Harch 6.

Space and accommodations are beingengaged at the oflice of

HENRY WATERHOUSE & CO.GENERAL AGENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO i

AUSTRALIA FEB. 31

ALAMEDA MAR. 1

AUSTRALIA MAR. 21

MARIPOSA MAR. 20

and from New York by any

Oceanic Steamship Company.

Time Xable:THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMERS OF THIS LINE

WILL ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE THIS PORT AS

MOANA

Steam

In connection with the Sailing of the above Steamers, theAgents are prepared to issue, to intending Passengers, CouponThrough Tickets by any Railroad from San Francisco to all

Unitedall

further particulars

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED.)

General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company.

IPI INMICEARRIVALS.

Wednesday, March 1.Am. S. S. Alameda, K. Van Otteren-dor- p,

from Sydney February 13; 70tons cargo.

Stmr. Upolu, Hennlngsen, from Ha-waii.

Thursday, March 2.Br. S. S. Moann, M. Carey, from San

Francisco February 24; 376 tons, 60cabin, 75 steerage passengers.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Thompson, from Ko-lo- a;

5,200 bags sugar.

DEPARTURES.Wednesday, March 1.

Schr. Mol Wohlne, for Hawaii.Thursday, March 2.

Am. S. S. Alameda, K. Van Ottern-dor- p,

for San Francisco; 11,621 bags ofsugar.

Schr. Lady, Martin, from Koolau.Br. S. S. Moana, M. Carey, for the

Colonies, 5:30.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for

Walmanalo, 7 a. m.Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau.

PASSENGERS.' Arrived.

Per S. R. Alameda from the Colonies,March 1 C. Muller. A. Goldlng. MissIda Paston, J. P. Elliott, S. Burrell,Mr. Kunst, W. E. Weed, Captain BenJ.Chapman, and 5 steerage.

Per S. S. Moana, from San Francis-co, March 2 R. Ashworth, Mrs. Bre-ha- m

and child, Miss C. D. Castle, Mrs.K. L. Crawford. Mrs. L. S. Cleveland,Miss Davis, Miss B. Davis, Miss L.Davis, W. J. Dyer, wife nnd son, D. .11.Ettlen, Win. Ettlen, C. J. Flshel, Mrs.V. C. Gray and child, S. Greenbaumand son, C. D. Hardin and wife, D. S.Hardin and wife, Miss Hardin, H. J.Johnson, F. II. Lindsay, C. Lucas andwife, Jno. McCarthy, Ed Martin andwife, Miss Dora Merwyn, James Mou-tra- y,

Theo. Nlcholal, A. R. Owen nndwife, James O'Brien, W. P. Pearsonand wife, G. S. Richmond, Leon Rles-te- r,

C. Royce, J. P. Schelss and wife,P. Schneider, wife and child, HermanSchussler, H. M. Sprague and wife,Mrs. Q. A. Stevens, Miss H. Stevens,C. D. Stone and wife. Mrs. E. M. Styne,Miss Styne, Mrs. II. C. Tilden, Mrs. Jas.L. Torbert and child, Miss I. Voorman,H. Wnlters and wife, Mrs. L. R. Wightand child. Mrs. W. M. Wlllett, E. Z.Williams.

Per stmr. Mlkahala. from Koloa.March 2 William Waterhouse, H.Morrison, F. W. Glade, Miss L. Dusch-ol3k- y,

J. Opfergclt, and 16 on deck.Departed.

Per S. S. Alameda, for San Fran-cisco, March 2 Mrs. It. A. Tomes anddaughter, Mrs. Oliver, Mons. Vosslon,Mrs. S. L. Roberts. Mrs. W. R. Dewltt,Mrs. Van Nostrand, Miss Goodwin, W.II. Anderson, R. T. Burke, A. H. Up-ton, J. B. Allen, J. Caufman andwife, Mrs. J. Lyeett and three childrenFred Harris and wife. Mrs . Kaiser.Mrs. Mary F. Wharton, Mr. McLean,Owen Curtin, Mrs. V. A. Schilling, T.Regan nnd It. B. Burns and wife.

Per Hongkong Maru, for San Fran-cisco, March 1 Lieutenant Comman-der Stevens, IT. S. N. : E. Bierer, E. W.Demlng, W. R. Kelfer. F. L. Waldron.Captain E. W. Watson, Mrs. O. P. Emerson, Henry Allen, J. L. Nlcoll, A. W.Eames, II. E. Krowlck, N. B. Douglas,William Engle, II. Gamber. B. A.Kreutzer, A. R. Fite, P. E. Jackson, E.Robinson, F. P. Hnrstmeyer, GeorgeII. Hamilton, N. J. Banford, J. Pat-rick, W. Lambert, Miss M. McKeever,Miss Peterson, Miss M. C. KInevel.

HOSPITAL, FLOWT2U SOCIETY.At the annual lneptitiK of the Hospi

tal i' lower iroclfty hold yesterday nf.ternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuliiK yar: Mrs. F. M.Swanzy, president: Miss Lowers, vicepresident: Miss Von Holt, treasurer;Mrs. Pnrl Du Itol, secretary.

During the session reports were readnnd plans for opening or establishingtne proposed garden of the society nearMakiki were discussed.

CAPTAIN CHAPMAN HERE.Benjamin F. Chapman, the well

known merchant, ship owner, etc., ofTahiti and other South Sea islands, isat the Arlington. He arrived by theAlameda yesterday and will remainseveral weeks In Honolulu. CaptainChapman is well known, having visit-ed Hawaii a number of times In thepast thirty years.

LLOYD-DANIEL- S.

James V. Lloyd, bookkeeper In theoffice of M. Phillips & Co., and MissEmma II. Daniels were married lastevening at the residence of Captain J.C. Lorenzen. Rev. G. L. Pearson, ofthe Methodist church, officiated.

SANFORD FUNERAL.The funeral of the late Daniel F.

Sanford took place from the MasonicTemple at 3 o clock yesterday afternoon. The remains were escorted fromthe late residence in Palama by a. bodyof Masons, and the services in townnnd at the grave were under Masonicauspices.

VISITING OLD STAGERS.J. V. Wlnton, an Australian Dante,

and Harry Rlckands, another theatri-cal specialist, from the Colonies, pass-ed through on the Alameda yesterdayfor the states. An effort was made bythem to get the Hawaiian Opera Housefor a performance Inst night, but theprospect for a crowd on such short notlce did not seem good and the matterwas dropped. An effort to play at thourpneum likewise failed.

KM BALM ED BEEF.WASHINGTON, February 22.-T- o-

(iny s proceedings ot the court of inqniry investigation the beef controversy developed little that was newThe testimony, with the exception ofHint of Dr. Daly, surgeon on tho staffof General Miles during the war, andof Loloncl Woodrufl, Assistant Comniissary-Genera- l, was generally in linewilli that of yesterday. The cannedroast beef was generally condemnedas unsatlsiactory, while the refiiirerated beef was commended, the chiefcomplaint being that it often decomposed en route to enmp

Note Heads. Bill Heads and LetterHeads. Star Oflice.

PHOTOGRAPHS !

Cabinet Pictures, one dozen $ 3 50Cabinet Pictures, half dozen 2 00axio Pictures, one dozen - 10. 008x10 Pictures, half dozen - 6. 00

BEST WORK GUARANTEED,

S. WATA3STABB.14 SMITH STREET, HONOLULU.

MALTESE

LACE.

WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORT-

MENT OF THIS INTRINSIC-

ALLY VALUABLE ARTICLE,

WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT

THE MOST REASONABLE FIG-

URES.

E. W. JORDAN

FORT lo. 1 STREET

THAT MAN IS FRUGAL AND CON-

TENT, INDEED , WHO FINDSFOOD, SOLACE, PLEASURE IN AWEED."Note the following brands of our

Imported Havana Cigars, direct fromthe factories:

Napoleon the First, Cabnlleros size.100 in a box.

Napoleon the Flrpt, Camcllas size,100 In a box.

Africano, Conchas Selectas, 50 in abox.

Africano, Jockey Club, 100 in a box.Africano, Delmonlcos, 25 In a box.Afrlcanos, Delmontes, 25 In a box.Adellna Pattl, Esplendldos, 25 In a

box.Adellna Patti, Presidentes, 25 in a

box.Casandra Regalia, Gloriosa, 50 In a

box.La Traviata, Regalia Nonpariel, 100

in a box.Henry Clay, Camol!as( 50 In a box.Henry Clay, Purltanos, Finos, 50 in

a box.Bock & Co., Purltanos, Finos, 50 in

a box.H. Upmann, Cosmopolitanos, 50 in a

box.Alexander Humbolt, Paclflcos, 50 In

a box.It. Fulton, Conchas Especials, 50 In a

box.It. Fulton, Recuerdos, 23 in a box.La Intimldad, de Antolno Carurcho,

50 in a box.La Espanola, Elegantes, 25 In a box.

All of which we olVer in quantities tosuit. Special prices to the trade.

111 Fort Street. . Telephone 240

HOT STUFF !

We all like our meals hot.Nothing lukewarm will do.Nothing half baked "done to aturn," is the right thing. That'sthe way we serve our clothing.Each garment is hot from thebrain of the man who knowshow to design It.My! How the men and boyssmack their lips over our line ofclothing.AND THE PRICES ARE JUSTRIGHT.CHEER UPON CHEER FOL-LOWS.Tho announcement of ourspecial sale of neckwear, hand-kerchiefs. Collars and Cuffs.75c ties down to 50 cents.Hemstlched Handkerchiefs,2 for 25 cents.You miss nn opportunity if youdon't hook on to some ofthese bargains.

1SU

Agents for Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

Wo make SHIRTS to Order.

Telephone No. C7C. No. 0-- Hotel St.

OYSTER MILS fkWMl

EWE ICE 6RERM PUSSTOCK FOR SALE

Island Bred Horses,

Matched Pairs, and

Saddle Horses.

The Animals ara Thoroughbred andItandard Bred, and some of the bestHock in the Islands are among them.

Apply toA?V. XI. Rloo.

SOMETHING NEW!Having convinced you of thosuperiority of our "LITTLEJOKER" Smoking Tobacco, wowould ask

DO TOTJ CHOOSE TO CHEW?THEN CHEW

"BATTLE AX" TOBACCOA Fine Flavored Article.

For sale by all Retailers and by

HYMAN BROS.

Straw and Native HatsMade to Order

AT LOW PRICES.

IMCotal WareAND

Fancy Goods.118 NUUANU ST.

.

T. MURATA.

the "ojrcrroR"

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK.

of

xxxxx

Wholesale Importers.

TELE. 814.

Sheet Iron Work75-- 79 KING STREET.

Every Description.

fXv

Hotel Street.

1899 Spring Shirts 1899

The Latest Styles in Colored Shirts justreceived by the Australia.

Fancy Tidies. Piano Covers,Silks, Pajamas, Kimonos,

Furnishing Goods.

Straw Hats

IWAKAMIOur Jarge stock and ample room for displaying goods makes

us headquarters this season for Japanese Goods.

Robinson Block.

and

xxxxxh

IWAKAMI.

FOR THE HOLIDAYSNEW IMPORTATION OF

Silk Goods, in the piece, New Porcelain Cups and SaucersSilk Handkerchiefs, Tea and Dinner Sots,

Silk Shawls, Carved Ivory, Rattan Chairs,Decorated Flower Pots, Carved Sandalwood Doxos.

These Goods are the Handsomest in all Honolulu.

WING WO CHiLDNT & CO.ISTuLtaciivuL Street.

1

' O. G. TRAPHAGEN,ARCHITECT

223 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.Between 'Fort and Alakca.

Telephone 743.

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

DENTISTS.LOVE BUILDING. FORT STREET.

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

Dr. A. W. Sinclair.413 King St., Next to the Opera House.

Ofllce Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 12 to 2 p. m.TELEPHONE 471.

C. L. GARVIN, M. D.

Ofllce No. 537 King Street, nearPunchbowl.

Hours: 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m.;7 to 8 p. m.

Telephone No. 448.

DR. GEO. ,T. AUGURHoineopatMc Practitioner and Surgeon.

it

Special Attention Given to ChronicDiseases. Ofllce and Residence, Bere- -

tanla street, nearly opposite the Meth-odist church.

Ofllce Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. in.; Sundays, 9:30 to10:30 a. m. Teiepnone yjj.

Ofllce and Residence, corner Richardsand Berotanla Streets.

Ofllce Hours: 10 to, 4 o'clock and ev-

enings.Telephone 517.

DR. "WALTER HOFFMANN.

Corner Beretanla and Punchbowl Sts.

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

Sundays: 8 to 10 a. m.Tel. 510. P. O. Box 501.

F. M. BROOKS,ATTORNEY AT LAWCOIt. FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.

HONOLULU, H. I.(Over Falrchild's Shoe Store.)

i, F. CHILLI

ATTORNEY AT LAAVSPRECKELS' BUILDING, ROOM 5,

UPSTAIRS.Fort Street, Honolulu.

TvMcCANTS STEWART,(Formerly of the New York Bar.)

Attorney and Counsellor! taw,

Room 5, Spreckels' Building, 305 FortStreet, Honolulu.

GUY F. MAYDWELL. ,

Attorney and Coun-sellor at Law.

HILO, HAWAII.L. C. ABLES,

HEAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGEN

315 FORT STREET,

M. S. GMBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU.H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, 215 Front Street.

Editable Life Assurance society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CA1ITWRIG1IT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

M. W, McGhesney & Sons.

Wholesale Grocers and Donlcrs InLeather and Shoo Findings.

.Agents Honolulu Soap Works Com-pany and Honolulu Tannery.

J. S. WALKERilencrnl Agent for Hawaiian Islands:

Royal Insurance Company.Alliance Assurance Company.Alliance Marino and General Assur

nnee Company.Wllhelma of Mudgeburg Insurnnce

Company.Scottish Union and National Insur

nncu Company.

ROOM 12 Sl'RECKELS BLOCK,HONOLULU, 11. 1.

J. OTJDBBKIRZ,CONTRACTOR ani BUILDER

House Moving nnd all Kinds of HeavyWeights ltanuieu.

WO. 017 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.(Opposite Club Stables.)

One in FourHas Heart DiseaseIn Some Form.

The Health of

15.000.000 PERSONSIn the United States Is Impaired.

DR. MILES'New Heart Cure

RESTORES HEALTH.Sold by nil drugslsts under guarnntco

first bottle will benefit or money refunded.Send for now book on Heart and Nerves.Mailed free to any address, postpaid, by

Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

Subscribed Canltal Yen 12.000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 10,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 6,960,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

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

" Bombay. Hongkong.Transact a General Banking and Ex

change Business.Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.

INTEREST ALLOWED.On fixed deposits for 12 monts, 4 per

cent per annum.On nxed deposits for 6 months, 314 per

cent per annum.On flxeu deposits for 3 months, 3 per

cent per annum.Interest Allowed by the Head Ofllce

at Yokohama.On current deposits, per cent per

annum.On fixed deposits for 12 months, 7 per

cent per annum.

New Roiinlilic Building.. Honolaln H I.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,

Bankers,TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

INTEREST allowed on fixed depos-its: Three months, 3 per cent; sixmonths, 3V4 per cent; twelve months, 4

per cent.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreckels & Co,

BANKERS.HONOLULU, - - - H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaBahk of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bank

of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Comptolr National d'Escomp

te de Paris.BERLIN Dresden Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai Bankingcorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Tssued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY' AC-COUNTED FOR.

WILDER COMPANY

Established in 1872.

Estate S, G, Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOOKS, SASH, LLINDS,

Builders' HardwareTaints, Oils, Gins?,

Wall Paper, Etc.

Cor. Fort and Queen StreetsHONOLULU, H. I.

CHILDREN'S PHOTOSAre the hardest of all to make welluntil you become accustomed to thetask. Mothers tell use we are at ourbest when making photos of the littleones. Our cjualnt, uniques poses-fait- hful

likeness and dainty styleot nnisiiing tlie piiotos lind fnvor Inevery mother's eyes.

Preserve baby's pretty face in oneoi Williams' puotos,

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

mmHAWAIIAN STAR, MAltCII 2, 1890.

SPEfCANAL HILL RAISES AX

UETWEEN THEM.ISSUE

Heed Opposes the Measure nnd Domi-

nates the House The Senate How-

ever will Force the Measure.

WASHIXC.TOX, February Def-

inite action in the matter of thecanal by the present Con-

gress at this session now seems cer-tain, but the men who have all alongbeen the most active in their supportof the (rreat waterway seemto feel that the strength of the Speak-er In the House has been made mani-fest, and they have a harder row tohoe than at any time since the mattercame prominently before this Con-gress.

A straight Issue has been raised be-

tween the Speaker and the President,and many weak-knee- d members ofthe House seem to seek to curry favorwith Reed by voting against their con-victions in the matter.

Senators who have taken up thecanal as an amendment to the riversnnd harbors bill say that they will in-

sist upon action, but there is develop-ing in the House a feeling that theentire bill will bo killed if the canalproposition is allowed to remain as arider. There is too much "pork" inthe bill for the men who have boonfavored in it to allow them to viewits defeat with composure. For thisreason there has been a decidedchange of position upon the bill. A-lready there are members of the HouseCommittee on Commerce who votedto report the Hepburn bill who feelthey will only bo voting to kill therivers and harbors bill if they stick tothe canal bill. For this reason thereis a belief that the House may notvote to concur in the Senate amend-ments, as was at tirst thought to bocertain.

To moot this condition Senatorswho feel there is more interest in tlicanal than in any appropriation forthe improvement, of rivers and barbors, say they will make it plain thatthere will be no bill unless it carriesthe canal with it. This is expected tobe sutlieient to insure the passage ofthe measure. Another thing thatwill be relied upon to pull throughthe canal bill is the fact that in theSenate committee the rivers and harbors bill was so amended that it carrion mi nniirnnriation for the improve

of the; adopt- - 15 upward.,,!(,,, will f!,W. "eminent something like $13,000,00(1.

is the largest amount of moneycarried in any single plan in the history of such legislation. To see thisdefeated is more the Speakerwill allow, in the opinion of those whohave followed him in his various at-

tempts to entirely control legislation.

Kll'LINd ILL.

Is Stricken with Pneumonia, His Con-

dition Critical.

NEW VOKK. February '21. Kud-yar- d

Kipling is critically ill witlipneumonia in the Hotel Grenoble. Atmidnight he was unconscious. A-lthough his attack dates only from lastMonday, when he caught cold, his con-dition 'today was viewed with suchalarm as to require a consultation ofphysicians.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fol-

lowing bulletin was issued:"Mr. Kipling has an inflammation of

the right lung. This produces theusual fever. There at present nocomplications.

NOTICED A CHANGE.

"I felt run down and did notmuch appetite. I began taking Hood'sSnrsanarllliii and soon noticed achancre. My appetite improved wonderfullv and I felt brighter andstronger. My eyes been weak,but since taking Hood's Sarsaparlllathey not trouble me in the least."A. Chiarinl, Frnitvale, Cal.

HOOD'S PILLS cure all liverMailed for 25c by C. I. Hood &

Lowell. Mass.

illsCo.

ill HUE 16. CO. LID

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLER

BEARING AXELS.

WILSON & WHITE HOUSE,

Sole Licensees Hawaiian Islands.

121 Queen Street.

WIHG CHEW LUIiG GO.have just received by the S. S. Gaelic

Manila Cigars, Matting,Rattan Chairs,

Silks, Teas, etc,On the arrival of the Kinau and Clau-din- e

wo nlways receive a largo con-signment of Potatoes, which we sellat wholesale prices. Orders delivered

free to any part of the city.212 NUUANU STREET.

Next door to Goo Kim.Tele. 874. 1'. O. llox 087.

P. FAI KEE,Dealer in

Groceries, Croctery and

Mroila Cigars.

Dry Go anil

Gent's Furnishing; GooJs.

No. 78, corner of Queen and RichardStreets, Honolulu,

STORE ROOMS TO LET BY THEMONTH.

HE DEFIES THE COURT.W. Von Billow, a retired (lermnn

ollleer. Is hi trouble in Samoa, lie wasHiiininoiieil before Chief .lust Ice Cham-bers to answer a charge of contempt ofcourt in that he tried to rescue one E.A. (Irovsinuhl from prison, on the 19thday of January.

Von llulow refused to come, urgingthat he was a (Ionium olllcer, and assuch should be tried for a criminalotl'enee by a military tribunal.

The Gorman consul, Rose, supportedVon llulow and stated in court thaton tlio day neither the Liner .instico

the Supreme Court representedbv him was recognized by the representative of tlie (lermnn empire.

The Chief .lustiee overruled the answers and ordered Von llulow to beproduced in court March 9.

There is evidently a neat kettle offish in judicial circles in Samoa.

HEXNIXGTON AT MANILA.WASHINGTON. February 22. Tho

Solace sailed from Malta yesterdayon her way to Manila. Admiral Dew-ey announced the arrival of the gunboat Hennington at Manila to-da-

She seems to .have beaten the York-tow- n,

which brought orders from SanFrancisco m the run to Manila.

IKICIK

Everyone who has overdone any work in Photog-raphy will appreciate themany advantages obtained byusing a Camera made by theReichenbaeh, Morey & WillCo. The Alta Camera hasno equal for simplicity, dura-

bility and' cheapness. Weguarantee them. Prices run

ment marine harbors by fromr,f wMi.li i.nut tlx.

This

than

are

have

have

do

nor

8E

We are agents for the Eastman lvouak Uo. ana carry acomplete line of goods manu-

factured by them.Our developing and print-

ing department is in charge ofa first class operator, who willexplain to our patrons how tohandle any article used in

photography.

We can save you annoyanceand money if you will cometo us for any informationwanted in connection with theArt of Photography.

All goods will be found asrepresented.

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

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

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

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

Any one who gives us work gets tliebest going at tlie fairest and squnrestprice.

STEMG,Ofllce: Union Square, opp. Hell Tower.

DAXD1UJFF KILLER DOES IT.DOKS WHAT J

Why It kills the dandruff and savestho hair. If you are troubled with dan-druff, prickly heat or any scalp orskin disease, try a bottle ot DAND-RUFF KILLER. It never falls tocure. Sold by all druggists and at theUnion Harbor Shop. Remember thetrade mark, "The Two Faces." He-wa- re

of imitations.F. PACIIECO,

Sole Proprietor.Telephone No. 69S.

44The Menus ofthe notable State and social functions at home

and abroad pronounce Apollinaris the beverage

of the select world.

Apollinaris is singled out on them as theTable Water of Royalty, Princes our own

Sovereign People."N. Y. Tribune.

Served at dinners given by the QUEEN.

N. Y. Suit.Tor Sale by MAGFARL&NE & CO., L'D, Honolulu.

Anheuser-Busc- h

Brewing Association's

BUDWEISERTwo Carloads of this famousBeer just to hand.

for sale by

H, Hackfeld & Co. Lt'dSOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

range

THREE

and

"Tobacco's a musician,in a pipe

It descends n cloudThrough organs

a relish inviteth.'Holiday (1C21).

"Oneto race."

Hollister & CoImporters and and Re.tail Dealers in

American, Havana and Manila CigarsManufactured Tobacco

from all the high class factories of the United States.

Pipes and Smokers' Articles.CORNER OF FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU.

Pacific Heights.NOTICE.

Applications will be received the office BruceWaring & Co., for tho purchase of lots on

Pacific Heights,situated on tho magnificent hillside ' between Nuuanu andPauoa Valleys and commanding a superb, marine and scenicview stretching from Diamond Head over Punchbowl to theWaianac of mountains.

A broad winding boulevard giving access the propertyis now in course of construction and choice lots of sufficientarea for magnificent homesteads will soon be available.

On the Nuuanu side the hill is a Pali protecting it fromtho high winds and showers of Nuuanu Valley, en-

suring a salubrious climate.Tho elevation of the property is 100 to 750 foet

above sea lovol.Applications will bo numbered and filed and choice will

be according the number of the application.Only 1,000 for a lot 100x200 feet. Terms

Bruce ffirsiriier Co.Offices 7 and S, Progress

TIM KEXi,"VSerchant Tailor.

Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDucTt Suits, $5 up; Fine Tweed l'nnts,4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up.Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.

110 KINO STREET. 1'. O. Hox 144

And dclighteth;in

the of the noseWitli that

Dr.

of the divinest benefits thathas ever come the human

Thomas Carlyle.

Wholesale

at of

to

ofheavy

from

allotted toEasy.

Mock.

CHUNG HOT,Xl'UAXU ST., near l'AUAHI.

Watchmaker and JewelerSpectueles, Watchmaking Materials,Curios, Jet Stones, Ivory, Coacoanut,Chinese .lewelry. Sliver and Goldl'lated Work.

1

1

i

1

-

I'

1

Jf TOUR

MfTt Hauiaiinu Star(DAILY AND WEEKLY.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Stnr

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON EditorPRANK L. HOOGS,.lIuslness Manager

SPECIAL ADVEirriSlNQ AGENTS.Chicago .Tames E. Colby, 309 Stock

ISxchniigc Uulldlng.San Francisco Dake's Advertising

Agency, 01 Merchant's Exchange.suiisckTption RATES.

Tcr Year (in Advance) $ S.00Three Months (in Advance 2.00Tcr Month (in Advance) 75Foreign, per Year (in Advance. 12.00

lKcnl Subscribers, per Annum. .$2.00Foreign Subscribers, per Annum. 3.00

(Strictly in Advance.)

THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1899.

The Nlcnraguans continue their lit-

tle revolution and have some Idea offjolnfi to war with the United States.These wretched little tyrannies underthe name of republics In Central Ame-

rica are no credit to civilization. Itmust be remembered that they are therelics of Spanish misrule. Whereverthe Spaniard has beten he has left acurse behind him.

It Is satisfactory to find that theopinion of Chief Justice Judd has beenupheld with regard to admitting ofthose Chinese who held permits fortheir return. The solicitor general re-

views the case very ably and pointsout the "manifest Injustice" of Inter-fering with a right Incidental to lawfulresidence In the Islands. The questions

.of female relatives and travelers still', JjJemaln in abeyance. It is now Very ev-

ident that the Ch"u(ese were wise Insending Attorney, Robertson forwardto argue their case,.

The letter of Pope Leo to CardinalGibbons upon Americanism Is a veryImportant document, and will be readwith much care not only 'by RomanCatholics but by thinking people of alldenominations. It lays down with carecertain principles which will be a dis-

tinct guide to Catholicism throughoutthe world. This Is, probably by far themost Important thesis which has comefrom the Vatican for years, and maybe regarded as the religious will andtestament of a prelate who has wonthe respect and esteem of the Christianworld.

WHY NOT ACT?

The food commissioner Is evidentlydoing his duty in so far as he has ex-

amined many specimens of food andhas found them adulterated more orless seriously. He tells of adulteratedcoffee, of adulterated cocoa, of adulter-ated milk, of adulterated pepper andno forth. He complies with the law Inmaking a monthly report to the Hoardof Health, and then the matter no Ionger lies in his hands, he can do nothing unless the Board of Health con-

sents.The law reads, Act 34 of Session

Laws of 1S9S, Section 5: "who-ever violates any of the provisions ofthis act shall be guilty of misdemea-nor, and upon conviction shall be finednot exceeding one hundred, nor lessthan twenty, dollars, or be Imprisonedat hard labor not exceeding one hun-dred, nor less than thirty, days, or1joth."

The penalty Is severe enough. Themere fact of being shown up withoutpenalty would be severe, as It would

K, Injure If not annihilate the retailer's' trade. But It is not in the hands of

the food inspector alone to push forthe penalty.

Section 7 of the''act above quoted,says: "It shall be the duty of the foodcommissioner, with the consent of theBoard of Health, to make complaint,with the necessary evidence, through

' the proper authorities against suchmanufacturer or vendor."

From this It Is very clear what theduty of the Board' of Health Is. Onefalls to see what Is the reason for anydiscussion as to hdw to proceed. Theevidence of adulteration Is before theBoard of Health. They must either be-

lieve their analyst, or they must not.If they do not trust their analyst theyshould get another; If they do trusthim why do they not at once tell himto make complaint through the prop-er authorities

In dealing with a question of thiskind there should be no respecting ofpersons. If the better class of storesare selling adulterated goods, theyshould be shown up as much as thesmall vendors. What It Is that makes(

the Board of Health hold Its hand onecannot say, but looking at the matteras an outsider the delay In action,when the evidence Is plainly beforethem, Is Inexplicable.

SAMOAN AFFAIRS.

There are always two sides to a sto- -ry, and from Dr. Rafters Interview

- can be gathered the German stand-- rpoint. Consul General Rose's reasonsfor his opposition to the decision of the

IV B"- . chief Justice are now for the first timepublished. He Is said to have takenthe course he did upon a clause in theBerlin treaty which spoke of not inter-fering with Samoan law and customs.He considered that the decision of the

.chief Justice was against those lawsand customs and therefore should notbe obeyed.

i ijr. jianei siaieu mai uie reasonthat the friction arose between the con-

suls and himself was becausenot Join them In flying his flag over thechief Justice's house, in order to pro-tect Mr. Chambers, whose life wasthreatened, urging as his excuse thatthe residence was too far away to be

protected by the guns from the Ger-man warship. This may seem a sufll-e- nt

excuse, but had the consuls showna united front Instead of a disunitedone, It Is hardly probable that the

would have acted in the mannerthat they did. It was the fact thatthey saw division that mode them thebolder.

It Is nlso very plain that though thedivision broke out nt that particulartime, It has been smoldering along forsome time. A disagreement so radicaldoes not spring up In an hour, theremust have been causes deep down,which came to a head then.

Complicated with the political disa-greements are thosa of religion, andnothing can be more embittering thansuch a difficulty. The Roman Catho-lic nnd the Protestant factions havefallen out nnd each Is accusing the oth-

er of trying to gain power through itsappointee.

As far as actual violence goes thereseems to be peace within the Islands,though the outside world knows verylittle about what goes on outside ofApia. But It Is evident that there ismuch friction between the opposingforeign forces, as the records of thechief justice's court show.

It will be a good thing when the Phi-ladelphia reaches Apia. With an ad-

miral present matters can possibly bemade more satisfactory, but It looksvery much as If there will have to beserious conference between the threetreaty powers and a thorough Investi-gation of the conduct of the consulsnnd possibly of the Intrigues of the va-

rious religious bodies.

IT IS GRAVE.

The situation at Manila Is a verygrave one. Agulnaldo has one greataim, that Is to loot Manila. It Is withthis hope of reward that the thousandsof half civilized men have Joined hisstandard. All Agulnaldo's vaporingnbout his love of country, and his de-

sire for liberty Is so much playing tothe gallery. He Is Intensely venal andhas shown It. Not three years ago hesold his cause to the Spaniards and hewould be Just as willing to sell It tothe Americans, only they are not onthe buy; he finds that they are on thefight.

The reports that come over the wiresshow that Agulnaldo Is playing up hiscards as fnst as he can. He has madean effort to burn Manila, and has suc-ceeded' in part. Ho proposes to give noquarter to American soldiers and hewould massacre every foreigner on theIsland If he could.

It Is very evident that Agulnaldo'sstrength lies In Luzon, and that on theother Islands In the group he Is neith-er popular nor regarded as representa-tive of any cause. In point of fact theIndustrious on the other Islands willaccept American rule with pleasure,because It assures them the fruits oftheir Industry.

All the same the position In ManilaIs grave, because the troops have notonly to light the armed foe, but haveto check treachery within their ownlines. Dewev nnd Otis however aremore than a match for Agulnaldo andhis advisers, some of whom are un-

doubtedly renegade whites.

To KentAt Ilanalei, Kauai, the Princeville

Plantation Company, will lease theirMill and Difusion Plant, capacitytwenty-fiv- e tons in twenty-fou- r hours;also, their Lands not under Lease,comprising 1,500 to 2,000 acres of ara-

ble land, which can all be irrigated bywater from the mountains, by ditchesor pipes.

Something over one-ha- lf the stockof this company is for sale. Land in-

cludes the Valleys of Hanalei, Kallhi-ka- iand Kalihiwal, most of which are

under lease for rice culture.For all particulars apply to

GEO. II. ROBERTSON,At Brewer & Co.'s, Queen Street.

Honolulu, AiiRust 31. 189S.

1 Oil

The New Drug Store.

PERFUMERY. TOILET IIICIES.

Druggists' Sundries.

You are cordially invited to call.Telephone No. 361.

NEXT TO W. W. DIMOND & CO.KING STREET.

Hawaiian CuriosKapa, Calabashes, Lels, Native Hats,nula Skirts, Nilhau Mats, Fans, Shells,Seeds, etc. Home-Mad- o Pol constantlyon hand. Mending done Neatly andCut Flowers furnished by theWoman's Exchange.

215 MEItCIIANT ST., HONOLULU.Telephone 659.

Note Heads, Bill Heads and LetterHeads. Star Ofllce.'

HAWAIIAN STAK, MARCH . 2, 1809.

Monday, February 20, 1899.

The domand still continuesfor the celebrated .

Blue FlameOil Stovesand "being out of them causedgreat inconvenience to ourcustomers and resulted in

loss to us. But we have justreceived a large shipment ofthese justly famous stoves inthree sizes, which we offer atthe following prices:

I 8

These stoves are absolutelynon-explosi- ve and iree fromodor. So clean are they thata meal can be cooked in theparlor and the stove wheeledout, and no one know thatcooking had been . going on.They are very economical alsoand are just the thing forsmallfamilies and light house-

keeping.We have also left a very

few of the

FiniElHBwhich we desire to close out,and in order to do so quicklywe have reduced the price to

$45.This figure for the Fischer

Steel Range will be appreciat-ed by those who know thevalue of them. It is very lowand the price will soon disposeof them.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO

Fokt St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

Greater

-.

- t :.

BARGAIN

TABLES.

We bave now instituted thisnew Department and youwill always find Bargainsthere in many articles in

nuuon i si ins

--INCLUDING

Call and inspect.

You may see something youwant.

All Goods marked in plainfigures.

Second floor. Take elevator.

IE PEOPLE'S SI

W. W. DIMOND & CO.

(LIMITED.)

SOLE AGENTS

JEWEL 5T0VESAND

--SI

-- aSSEHSSMEU

J

Mclnerny's Shoe StoreFORT STREET. HONOLULU.

J

PACIFIC HARDWARE

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

The combined stocks of Castle & Cooke and the Pacific.Hardware Company give us the most complete and bestassorted lino of goods in Honolulu. We shall at present con-tinue business at the old stand of Castle & Cooke and shalln carry a stock of

General Merchandise,

Hardware and Household Supplies-Ar- t

Goods and Artists' Supplies.

Picture Framing a Specialty.We are prepared to Estimate on ScaleB from

Eight Pounds up to Sixty Tons.

MAIN OFFICE FORT

Messrs. Castle & Cooke retain anit a continuance of the patronage so

Bargains Than

COMPANY LIM TED

AND MERCHANT STS.

interest in the business and solicit forkindly extended them in the past.

Ever!!

Greatest Clearance Saleever known in this country will be inaugurated. Our Bank-rupt Stock must be all cleared by tlie end of the week tomake room for other goods, and to do this we will offer the fol-lowing

UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS:Bleached Sheetings, 10-- 4 full width, fine quality, 20 cents a yard.Unbleached Sheetings, 10-- 4 full width, fine quality, 17 1-- 2 cents a yard.Bleached Cotton, 36 inches wide, 5 cents a yard.Percale, a large assortment, new patterns, 15 yards for $1:00.Towels, a large assortment, extra qualities, 75 cents a dozen.Bedspreads, a large assortment, extra qualities, 75 cents a piece.Table Linen and Napkins at Special Bargains.A large and varied assortment of Dress Goods at BARGAIN PRICES.SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.

Everybody should take this opportunityto get a supply of European Goods beforethe IT. 8. Tariff Laws take effect.

KERR IMPORTER.9 QXJESJSKT S0DRBEr,

1 S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. LtdTHE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS.

Shirt Waists! Shirt Waists!New Styles, New Patterns. In Black, White and Colors,

: Org1 A at

IflfV

71'

IS

18 toto

L I 11 lli

I wish to inform the public that 1

have secured a license for the sale of

light wines and beer, and have opened

a refreshment stand at Waianae, nearthe depot.

C.

Waianae.

PER DAY, $2.

PER WEEK, $10.

JcorAT THE

Nuuanuu Street. Telephone 809

NOTICE.

I desire to Inform thf public thatI have arranged forthem at RemonA Grove.

- J. W.

andTKe vert Latest Productions. Single Yard Wholesale Price

DIRECT IMPORTERS OF NOVELTIES.

Headquarters forExclusive productions just

KTew HLoteiry andFOR THE

Celebrated Chicago Waists

NEW VEILINGS.NEW RIBBONS.

N. S. SACHS'ODItlo

SOLE AGENTS

COMPLETE

TheWorcesterCorset

UNQUESTIONABLY THE BE'ST

CORSET EVER

Sizes from 30.

Prices from $1.25 $3.

See oir window

Announcement.

SHIOZAWA,

QUEEN HOTEL,

ROOMS RENT

.EAGLE HOUSECHEAP.

accommodations

CHAPMAN.

M In I

teNew Books just received byGOLDEH - - RULE -- - BAZAAR

310 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

How I Escaped, by Gunter.On the Bright Shore, by Slenklewlcz.The Deluge, two volumes, by Slen-

klewlcz.That Third Woman, by Slenklewlcz.Hanla, by Slenklewlcz.What's Bred In the Bone, by Grant

Allen.The Christian, by Hall Calne.Susan Turnbull, by Gunter.

Billy Hamilton, by Gunter.Bob Covington, by Gunter.Why I'm Single by Albert Ross.A "Black Adonis, by Albert Ross.Young Miss Giddy, by Albert Ross.Thou Shalt Not, by Albert Ross.

A full list of books by the followingauthors: Captain Charles King, U. S.Army; Oplo Read, St. George Rath-bon- e,

Robert L. Stevenson, A. Dumas,W. Clark Russell, Mrs. Southworth, C.M. Braeme, and many others.

Also a full lino of Light WeightStationery for Foreign Correspond-ence, Hawaiian Curios, Shells, Lels,etc,,,etc.' . i'

PRICES THE LOWEST ALWAYS.

HAWAIIAN STAR, MAROT '2, 1890.

Millinery.arrived.

GloveSt

Corsets.

NEW TUCKINGSNEW LACES.

ASSORTMENT.

DRY GOODS COMPANY, LTI

People's Providers.

Royal

PRODUCED.

display.

Books Read.

and

Fine

Perfumes

, Perfume

Sets and

BottlesDirect from the Makers.

Lundborg's,

Ricksecker's

Roger & Gallet's.

fflaile

Cologne.

il, illl 8 i;u

Fort Street, Honolulu.

$250CASH.

--ooo-

A HIE M

Do you want a homo, or do you In-

tend paying runt nil your life? Xowis tin' tlini' to decide. It wasn't longago when you might have had a blockof land on the PLAINS for a trifleyou thought then it was too high atany price. Relievo your mind of suchpessimistic ideas and BUY A LOT andItLll.l) A HOME. Don't you thinkyour family is entitled to this consideration. (10 TO-DA- and look at thePAWAA TK ACT of land. Studv itssituation, on the two principal highways of this city the boulevards ofHonolulu on the line of the proposedelectric lines facing Heretnnin andKing streets. Size of lots, 75x140.

PRICE, $1,000. Terms, $250 caih, balmice in monthly installments, llutjd-in- g

is cheap, and you may build uponmaking your llrst payment.

The same influences that have oper-

ated in the past will operate in thefuture. Look at the many buildingsgoing up in the neighborhood. Esti-mate1 their cost and realize "that thepresent opportunity for investment orspeculation, is one that will not herepeated in your lifetime.

WILLE. FISHERREAL ESTATE AGENT.

Ofllce in Roth's Store,COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

Purityin the Hay and Grain you giveyour Horse counts for some-thing. While it may cost a triflemore than poor' Feed, with u

taint of mustiness, it is cheaper. in the long run. It builds up

the muscles and your animal' looks bright and is always

ready for work.Our Flour stock is always of thebest and our prices are as lowas the best grades can be soldfor.

remIff IDE BEST

When you want the RestHay, Feed or Grain, at theRight Prices, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.Open until Midnight.

Cigars and Soda WaterThe services of .Tun Hee, a new Chef,

have been secured.LOOK HOP j CO.

Corner of Fort nnd Heretnnin Streets.

IllTho necessity for increasing the

shipping facilities here in Honoluluhas become apparent to the most cas-ual observer.

No harbor in tho world is so filledto overflowing as is ours, and no bet-ter Illustration of this can be obtain-ed tliuii a look nt the complete set ofharbor views that wo have in stockIn all sizes.

OCEAN LINERS,Going and coming; ships lyingit thowharves and out in the stream; viewsof the harbor showing tho city andrange of mountains in tho back-ground, while other views show glori-ous sunset scenes.

Como up and see these, as well astho many hundreds of beautiful viewsthat we carry in stock.

IyE MUNYON.Rooms 2, 3 and 4 Love Building, Fort

Street, Honolulu.

IS 0 fil flfi

AGtHNALDO WOULD DESTROY

ALL FOREIGNERS.

Bloodthirsty Orders Issued by the Reb-

el Chief to be Carried Out by the Fil-

ipinos In Manila.

WASHINGTON. February 21. Thefollowing dispatch was received thisafternoon from General Otis:

MANILA, February 21. AdjutantGeneral, Washington: The followingwas Issued by an Important oillcer ofthe Insurgent government at Malolos,February IB, 181)9, for execution duringthat evening and night In this city:

"First You will dispose nt 8 o'clockat night the Individuals of the territo-rial militia nt your order In all of thestreets of San Pedro, armed with theirbalos and revolvers or guns and am.munition, If convenient.

"Second Philippine families only willbe respected. They should not be molested, but all other Individuals, ofwhatever race they be, will be extermi-nated, without any compassion afterthe extermination of the army of occu-pation.

"Third The defenders of the Phil-ippines In your command will attackthe guard at BUIbtd and liberate theprisoners and 'preslilarlos,' and havingaccomplished this, they will be armed,saying to them:

" 'Brothers, we must avenge our-selves on the Americans and extermi-nate them, that we may take our re-

venge for the Infamy nnd treacherywhich they have committed upon us.Have no compassion upon them. At-tack them with vigor. All Filipinos enmasse will second you Long liveFilipino Independence '

"Fifth The order which will be fol-lowed In the attack will be as follows:The sharpshooters of Tondo and San-- "

ta Ana will begin the attack fromwithout, and these shots will be thesignal for the mllltla of Troso, Blnon-d- o,

Qulato and Sampaloe to get out Into the street and do their duty. Thoseof Pake. Ermlta and Malate, SantaCruz and San Miguel will not start outuntil 12 o'clock, unless they see thattheir companions need assistance.

"Sixth The mllltla of Tondo willstart out at 3 o'clock In the morning.If all do their duty, our revenge "willbe complete. Brothers, Europe contemplates. We know how we die as men,shedding our blood In defense of theliberty of our country. Death to thetyrants. War without quarter to thefalse Americans who have deceived usEither Independence or death."

The portion of General Otis' dispatchIndicated by dashes the officials wereunable to decipher tonight. There Isno fourth paragraph In the insurgentstatement as furnished to the press.

NON-COM- IN F.Louis Penult has been made first

sergeant of Company F, A. Schmedenhas been appointed sergeant and Hen-ry E. Petterson, Joseph Ferrlera andOlaf Ellissen have been mnde corpo-rals.

STEVENSON'S HOME."Valllma," Robert Louis Stevenson's

home, near Apia, has been purchasedby G. Kunst, who Intends to spendhis winters there hereafter. The prop-erty Includes about 320 acres. Thename means "The Five Springs."

A SLING BROKE.A sailor on the Edward O'Brien was

hurt this morning by the breaking ofa sling. He was taken to the Queen'shospital.

PALL BEARERS.The pall bearers for the funeral of

Mrs. Gavin this afternoon will be: L. L.La Pierre, E. E. Mossman, John Sul-livan, Charles B. Wilson, Charles 8.Crane and H. E. Mclntyro.

NOT RECALLED.A report circulated about town this

morning that Chinese Agent Brownhad been recalled by the treasury de-partment Is denied by that gentleman.

CANDY CONTRIBUTIONS.Miss, Lowers desires It stated that all

persons contributing to the candy standof which she has charge at the luaufor the benefit of the Hawaiian ReliefSociety, should send their contributionsso as to reach her by Saturday noon.

A SAILOR HURT.A half ton sling of coal fell on the

Oceanic Vance this morning and hita white sailor on the head, causing asevere scalp wound. The Injury Is notserious.

NEW TELEPHONES.The Telephone Company has put In

some of the new kind of telephoneswith which the Walklkl circuit Is to beequipped. In these tho act of takingthe receiver from the hook turns pnan Incandescent light at central cor-responding with the number of tho tel-ephone that wants the connection. Cen-tral then asks you what number youwant. It Is the same system that IsIn use In San Francisco.

THE JAPANESE SAILORS' PRO-

TECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

First class cooks, stewnrds, cabinboys nnd sailors supplied at shortnotice.

Ofllce; Smith street.

Home Bakery

and Cafe.

'V,n Hill,- - VIkoI fllnc, 4U1IIJ j:Af!li VIHOD jLlltUl J Villi

Itestnurnnt in Honolulu.

CAFE OPEN FROM C A. M. TILLMIDNIGHT.

IlL'SINICSS LUNCH, from 11 a. in. to2 p. iu 25 cents.

DINNER, form 5 to 7 p. m 50 cents.

Ice Gream ParlorsIN CONNECTION.

BREAD, CAKES, ETC., DELIVEREDTO ANY PART OF THE

CITY FREE.

527-52- 0 Fort Street, Honolulu.

FIVE'

Facts About Health

It is Easy to Keep Well If WoKnow How

Somo of tho Conditions Nocossaryto Perfect Health.

The importance of maintaining goodhealth is easily understood, and it is reallya simple matter It wo take a correct viewof tho conditions required. In perfecthealth the stomach promptly digests food-an- d

thus prepares nourishment. Thoblood Is employed to carry this nourish-ment to the organs, nerves, muscles andtissues which need It. The llrst greatessential for good health, therefore, 11

pure, rich blood. Now It is certainly afact that no mcdlclno has scch

A Rocord of Curosus Hood's Sarsapnrllln. It is lltornlly truothat there aro hundreds of pcoplo aliveand well today who would have been Intheir graves had they not taken Hood'sSarBaparilla. It is depended upon as afamily mcdlclno and general regulator oftho Bystem by tens of thousands of people.This Is becauso Hood's SarBaparilla makesthe blood pure. This is the secret of itagreat success. Keep your system in goodhealth by keeping your blood puro withHood's Sarsaparilla, which absolutelycures when other medicines fail.

" I had pimples on iriy face and a largeboil on one hand. I began taking Hood'sSarsaparilla and after using threo bottlesI was cured." J. W. Johnson, 3 SouthBroderick St., San Francisco, Cal.

Hood's Sarsa-parilla

Is tho best-- lo fact tho One True Blood rurlfler.Sold by druggists. SI ; six for $5.

HnnH'c Pi lie euro Liver Ills; easy toliuuu a flllb take, easy to operate. '

IIOBRON DRUG COMPANYWHOLESALE AGENTS.

Mill, II.is needed in a machine aa

well as in a man. Thereputation earned bv theDayton Scli-Coinputi-

Scale Company needs no

second. Wherever thesescales have been intro-

duced they have given

entire satisfaction to thepurchaser in all cases.

We take pleasure laplacing these goods on themarket, guakantkeinqsatisfaction to any pur-

chaser as an article superi-

or to anything of its kindever put on the market inHonolulu.

We have the followingIT .M

Scales in stock:

Platform Scales. weighing 600 lbs.). !

Counter Scales (weighing 100 lbs.).Butter Scales.Butcher's Scales. I

These Scales not only

give the correct weight;

but at the same time give

the correct value oi a pur-

chase, thereby saving thetrouble of calculating itand avoiding possible

mistakes.

Intending purchaserswill be furnished all in-

formation required by ap-

plying to

J. T. IATERHODSE,Sole Agents.

AntisepticSolution.

A law is in voguo in Paristhat ,thls shall bo used inall barber shops.

In use atTHE SILENT BARBER SHOP,

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor. Arlington Blocfc, Hotel SI.

r--

4--

w

"jggwn r

SIX HAWAIIAN STAR, MARCH 2, 1800.

flactfeld & Co.MP (JltTi;iW AND WllOLKSAU.HS

Good S,Such jib Prints, Ginghams, Cot-nn- s,

Sheetings, Denims, Tick-ing, Regattas, Drills, Mosquitoletting, Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC

Jn the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.itTf FULL ASSORTMENT.

fSWins, Sleeve Linings, StiffS.iiHMi, Italian Cloth, Moleskins,

leltons, Serge. Kitmmgnrns,Kte.

CMMsg, Underwear, SbawU

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, l'a'.ileCovers, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,Cilores, Hosiery, Hats, Umbrel-las, Rugs and Carpets, Ribbons,Ijuuss and Kmbroideries, Ctit-ler-

Perfumery, Soaps, Kte.

& URGE VARIETY OF SADDLED

Vienna and Iron Garden Furni-flur- e,

Reehsteln & Seller l'iauos,Iron Bedsteads, Ktc, Kte., Kte.

American and European Oro--er- s,

Liquors, Beers and Mine-ral Waters, Oils and Paints.

ZUis, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

Railroad Iron, etc.HaxvnTinn Sugar and Rice; Gold-"- n

Gate Diamond, Sperry's, Me-rchant's a Eldorado Flour, Sal-snoi- i,

Corned Reef, etc.,

FOR SALE ON THE MOST LIBERALTERMS AND AT THE LOWEST

TRICKS RY

H, HACK PEL D & COLIMITED.)

LIMITED.)

satssian Agents.

Beg to call the attention of the trade

to their complete line of

Hardware n Crockery

laddlerf Etc.

IgltS and UIlS

General Plantation

Supplies.

& fine assortment of

Kikfaen : Furnishings.

Graf i Agate i Ware

A Specialty.

I Kaahumanu Street.

tanElectric

Vbe cleanest, brightest latest and reallv,'; si long run, the cheapest and best light.for taa n the family residence, Is the lncan-- ,fcweat!ctrIo light. Safe; nothing could

I r aotfer, A. few days ago a prominent gen-- ;UamtM of Honolulu cnw rushing down to

4 t&a aOXoe tC the Electric Company and said:, MOW ui figures for wiring my house, and I; rrsnt It done at once; no more lamps for me.

tu& altfat a lamp tlpued over and it came) Iks m&r setting flra to the house and burning, aTocuaren ana i laice no more riBKS."

xt.Cc Ck the sentiment of aulte a number In) tifie pert few weeks, who have ordered their

(uxvcuriraca witu me periect ugnt.Jr' Jntt CI. let it over and make up your mindTRtuifc tou want the host and safest lieht: sendtar the Hawaiian Electric Company and tellSittx. wL&t yon it&ui.

i We live a comoloto stock of everything In; Ufa Hue and have just received a lot of the(frazTiesecftaeeisaB incnanaeiiera

, TinBmitli and PlumberX Ifcudnr in Tniwnre, Crockery, Glass- -

Bliorlnare, Agatownre, Cutlery,ITjiimj? laid and repaired.

JJb. JG mniiUa Hotel street, nearSmith rrtreot. V. O. Box 362.

Sure Curefor Colds

When the children got their feet wet amitake cold glvo them a hot foot-bat- a howlof hot drink, a dose of Aycr's Cherry l'ecto-ra- l,

and put them to bed. Tim chances arothey will bo all right in tho morning. Continuatho Cherry Pectoral a few days, until allcough v.i disappcaied.

Old coughs are also cured; wo mean thocoughsof bronchitis, weak throats and irrita-ble lungs. Even tho hard coughs of consump-

tion aro always made easy and sometimes

t urcd by tho continued uso of

Ayer sCherryPectoral

Your own doctor will explain this to you.Ho knows that wild cherry bark is tho bestremedy known to medical scienco for sooth-

ing and healing inflamed throats and lungs.You may roly upon Ayer's Cherry Pectoral toBtop your cough.

Nnuare of wnrtlilem Imitation. Tho nanioAyi'rN Cherry l'orlnrnl Is litumi In tliu glass ofeach liottto. rut up In to slzus.

IIOLLISTER DKUG C .WHOLESALE AGENTS.

W III! PI i

PEACOCK & OU.(LIMITED.)

Pransr's

WaterColors

FOR SCHOOL USEAT FROM

10c to 4OC perBox.

--THE-

II 1 .

(LIMITED.)

HAVE JUST OPENEDUP A NEW SUPPLY.

00QD Til4U2C.

Firewood, Ooai, Sand.Oliia, Alagaroba and 1'ine Firewood,

cut and split ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Illncksinith's Coal,White and Rlnck Sand at lowestprices delivered to any part of the city

Hustace & Co.QUEEN STREET. Telephone 414.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : lilies !Chinese nnd Japanese Tens, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WING WO TAI& COMPANY'14 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

fill S IN SAMOA

PRESIDENT OF THE MUNICIPALCOUNCILS VIEWS.

If the Treaty Powers Attempt to Install Malletoa, He ThlnkH It WouldResult In Anarchy.

Dr. John Hatful, late president of thomunicipal council of Apia, was a nnssenger on the Alameda, returning toGermuny, lie having resigned last Septetnber.

Dr. Unffel puts quite a different as-pect on affairs than is given by the reports coming by way 01 Auckland.

"Everything Is perfectly quiet therenow, he said, "or was when I left. TheMntnafa government Is recognized bythe representatives of the three treatypowers as the provisional governmentand has the support of at least nine-tent-

of the native population nnd amajority of the foreign population.This stntus, there Is every reason tobelieve, will remain until the threetreaty powers examine Into the matterand come to a decision on It. Therehas been no lighting nor disorder sincethe Cth and 7th of January.

"The looting and pillaging then wasroutined to the nersons and propertyof natives, and was simply a part oftheir Ideas of war. In fact a Samoanthinks of looting and pillaging as theprincipal end and purpose of war. nutexcept n stray bullet perhaps strikingthe house of a white man, no Injurywas done to either the persons or theproperty of foreigners. In fuct foreigners went between nnd through thelines of the contending forces with Imnunlty.

"The young Malletoa Tnnu Is still onboard the Iiritish man of war. About1,000 of his men who were captured un-der nrms have been banished to an-other Island.

"The position of the German consulboth before and after the decision rendered by Chief Justice Chambers, hasbeen this: The treaty declares thatthe three treaty powers wilt supportand enforce the decisions of the su-preme court made In accordance withthe treaty and the laws and customsof Samoa. Now, the German consuleould not assume that this decision ona question, which Is vltully one of thelaws and customs of Samoa, would bemade In accordance with those lawsnnd customs, and cannot assume nowthat It has been, until It has been ex-

amined Into by the German govern-ment. Pending that examination andInstructions to him he cannot Beek toenforce It particularly when It Is ob-

noxious to so large a portion of theSamoan people.

"The first friction between the Ger-man consul and the British and Ame- -rlcon consuls arose December 26th,when there was a rumor that the houseof the chief Justice would be destroy-ed. The German consul declined toraise the official German flag over therhlef Justice's house because It was sofar Inland that he could not protect Itfrom the German war vessel in theharbor, nor could the captain of thatGerman war vessel protect It. Hedid however send an unofficial GermanHag, such as Is used on German mer-chant marine, and an official note of-fering the chief Justice the protectionof tho German consulate which Is nearthe beach and where It could bo pro-tected by the German war vessel. Theevent proved the soundness of his Judg-ment. For though the British man ofwar sent 24 men to protect the Brit-ish nnd American Hags over the chieflustlce's house, they ewere oblig-ed to withdraw later and the Americanand British tlass were hauled down.

"In other words It Is useless to raisea Hag where It cannot be protected.

"As to the report that the Germanconsul led the attack of the Mataafaforces, that Is untrue. American andBritish residents will testify to thatas H. J. Moors, a leading Americancitizen, has testified to It In a commu-nication to Washington.

"The reason the provisional govern-ment closed the supreme court Is this:The president of the municipal coun-cil under the treaty, not only has localJurisdiction In the municipal district,but Is also treasurer, adviser and exe-cutive officer of the Samoan govern-ment. He Is such to the provisionalgovernment under the treaty. The pro-visional government held that it couldnot recognize n court to whose deci-sion it was in antagonism. AfterwardsIt was decided that It would "not de-clare the chief Justiceship vacant. Butthe Samoans do not recognize thecourt nnd do not bring suits In It. Thewhites, however, do.

"My own opinion is that If the trea-ty powers attempt by force to installthe Malletoa government It will simp-ly result In the Mataafa governmentgoing Into the bush and controlling ev-erything outside of Apia. For allowingthe defections to the Malletoa govern-ment In case it Is recognized, the Ma-taafa government will Btlll have thevast majority of the partisans."

RURDETTK TO MARRY.TOLEDO (O.), February 21. Robert

J. Rurdette, the humorist, is soon towed Mrs. P. C. Raker of I'asadena,Cnl. Mrs. Raker, whom Mr. Rurdettewill espouse, is a very wealthy widow,who lias been Ins life-lon- g triend. Hhehas one son, about the age of Mr. Rur-dette- 's

son. Rotli young men lire de-

lighted with the match.

Orpheum Cafe.Above Orpheum Theatre, Fort St.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.Meals Served .it Ml Hours,

25c REGULARDINNER 25c

From 12 Till 2 o'ulock.Family Dining Room in Connection.TARLKS RESERVED FOR LADIES.

WHITE LAROR EXCLUSIVELY.

C. L. GOW, Manager.

H. F, LTJDEWiaHns opened a shop at this Hell Tower,Union Street, and is piepured to do

nil kinds of

Plumbing", TinningAND

General Jobbingiu a satisfactory manner und nt very

Reasonable Prices.

QAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S,

TirvlEi TABLE

from Hint After January 1st, 18U0.TRAINS,

STATIONS. Dully Daily(Outward) ex.S.i 1. D.ly ox.Sun D'ly D'ly

A.. t.M, A.M. p. u. P.M.Honolulu... . 7'10 II 15 3:15 5:10PeatJ any 8 0.1 .ii 11 40 3: (7 550tfwft Mill 8:33 lO.lh 12:00 4:05 0.10W'nlnuae...... 10:d0 . 4:45Wnlalna 11 85 .... 5 40Kiihuku. ... 1J.K .... G;l.-

-

STVTIONS. Dally(Inward) ex. Sua. D'Jy D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.MKnlmku .......... .... r:35 2:r8Wahilua GalO 2:50Wnlttune 7:10 3:55Rwo Mill 5 80 7:45 1 05 4:32Pearl City.... 0 15 8:0.1 1 80 4 '2lunolulu 0 10 mi 2. 05 6:20

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

IX If MlIn corporated Under the Laws of the

itepumic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, - - - $400,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Chas. M. Cooke PresidentJ. B. Atherton Vice PresidentC. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Secretary

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

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

Savings Department.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

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

Safe Deposit Boxes rented by themonth or year.

C, BREWER & CO., LTD,

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FOn

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wui- -

luku Mugnr uo., waineo uugar Uo.Vfakee Sugar Co., Haloakala RanchCo., Kapapaia Ranch.

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

'ackets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters- -Agents Philadelphia Board of Under

writers.List of Officers

P. C. Jo.vks Prenlaontduo. II. Roeektron Managerl. F. Bishop Treas. and Sooy.Cot.. W. P. Alijsv AuditorC. M. Cookx )

H. Watbbhousb.. DlrectoraGeo. R. Oauteb.... )

IN FURNITURE60 bedroom sets, $20 to $25.100 double bedsteads, only $3.50.100 double wire spring mattresses,

$3.50.100 double woll mattresses, $4.00.100 wire cot befis, $2.50.100 canvas army cots, $2.50.100 single wool mattresses, $1.50.100 three-quart- er beds and single

beds, half price.00 feather pillows, 75c to $1.50.

500 hat racks, 15 cents.500 painted cuspidors, 15 cents.500 chairs, half price.1,000 gold spectacles, $1.00.One Ton of Hardware, such as Ham-

mers, Says, Wrenches, Etc.

Everything Sold at a Bargain..

Xv. s. ivriv'jrxi15w ,Bcretania, St., opposite Progress Blk,

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description madeto order, Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthtng. Job Work

executed on ehort notice.

Colors. Also, Souvenir Por-traits and Views.

Photographic Co., Ltd., Mott-8mi- th

block, cor. Fort and HotelStreets. Also the largest and mostartistic collection f Island Views.

ILANIWAINEWL1 FURNISHED AND FITTED

UP FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OFFAMILIES.

Elegant New RoomsFINEST LANAI ON T nE BEACn.

EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS.

HARRY KLEMME, Managir.

I

Hire a

Box

& Son wheel when youto take a spin, is the advicewe would give you If youdo not enre to own your ownwheel. With wheel's nt thisyear's prices, however, youwill be money in pocket ifyou buy one.Try us when you want the

latest thing in Columbias

and Ramblers.

E. O. HALL & SON(Limited.)

Corner Fort and King Sts.

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

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New Goods received by every lfncket from the Eastern States and Eu-rope. Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfullyattended to and goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

General Asrevt for tlio ftrraitei.:t-lu.XM-.Brand of Healtli Food.

Postofiiee No. 145.

Fine Tailoring Goods.I ha"ej ust received a full line of the finest Tailoring Goods and amprepared to please my customers in Style, Price and Fit. My stock isalso complete in

Dry Goods and Fancy Goods

GOO KIM.aiO IVt.axt. Street.I have an Expert Cutter and

Furniture and MattingRooking CSlxtilrs,

IMPORTATIONS.

1'ine SIIIcm,

RECT

VING40G NUUANU ST.

J, SHAW) D V S

Office and Infirmary, 863 King StreetTelephone, 706.

Modern and Humane Treatment.

W. A. HOW,

Mercliant Tailor.Clothing, etc., made to order. AllSuits guaranteed to fit in the lateststyle.

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.SUMMER SUITS A SPECIALTY.

Nuunnu Street, near notel. OppositeChu Yip & Co.

Palama Planing Mill,Near King Street Bridge.

KW0I1G VING FAT & GO.

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

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

Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes nndFrames, Blinds, Mouldings and Brackets.

Lumber of All Kinds Turned andPlaned at Very Reasonable Rates,.

H. HATAOKA,Carpenter, Contractor, Builder and

Cabinet MaierHas opened a Furniture Store at No.137 Nuuanu street, where he will bepleased to receive orders for anything

in nis une.

Hall

Telephone 92.

can guarantee a Perfect Fit.

IMrx Tens,

CHAN CO.,Two doors above Bcretania Street

BAILEY'SITS.IKE

We have now on tan a sunnlv of nure "aim unadulterated wind, free to all,direct from our own wind-ba- g, war--

ranieu 10 ride easier tlinn any otherbrand on tap in Honolulu; .puncture-froo- f

and free from oil or any sub-stance that could possibly injure themost sensitive tire. Remember, thata blow up at Bailey's will go fartherthan any other in town. We have thefinest thing in connection with freeair; no lio.se, no trouble.

Talking about puncture-proo- f, weshall have In stock in a few days atire that a Kiawe thorn cannot pene-trate. We sent to the maker a fullline of thorns for" trial. The factoryexperimented with them and foundthat the Milwaukee Puncture-Proo- fTire is impervious to the worst Kiawethorn you can find. It is also as easyto ride as any first class tire in themarket. Puncture Prooiling lias notatl'ected its resilency. No metnl stripsin the tread. For sale in the HawaiianIslands exclusively by

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY.

Headquarters for Repairs.231 King St. Established 1802.

The Villa and Myrtle,

NEW COTTAGES WITH THELATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

SPLENDIDLY LOCATED.

ROOMS BY THE DAY WEEK ORMONTH.

PRICES REASONABLE.

MRS. F. C. BETTERS,731 Fort Street.

X-- NAITO.Kona Coffee, 25 cents per pound.Ground Kona Coifcs, 30 cents per

pound.Straw nnd Cloth nafs and Caps.Shirts made to order,

211 King Street, Honolulu.

CBYNE-MERHT-EN FURNITURE CO,

Are prepared to give estimates on completefurnishing for the house.

All Kinds of Furniturewill be carried in Stock.

MATTRESSES AND COUCHES UPHOLSTERED AND MADE TO ORDER.

SILK FLOSS FOR CUSHIONS AND PILLOWS,

Telephone 928. ALAKEA JSTRJEJIST. Masonic Temple.

W. G. PETelephone

Japanese Provisions,

DRY GOODS, ETC.

KiRQSE SH0TEINO. 31 BERET ANTA STREET.

Telephone .502. P. O. B6x 885.

VJ" Manila Cigars

and TobacooLa Insuiar, Flor tic La Iabela,Perla do Oriente, and nest uranusof Tea, in Tins or packages, for

sale by

;I LEE TOMA & CO.,

Corner of Nuuanu and MerchantStreets, Honolulu, II. I.

"' Just arrived a fine lot of FrenchJ" (J. P. D. Pipes.

Just received a big invoioe ofMexican Cigars.

The Mirtsu Go.Ewa side of King Street; Bridge,

Honolulu, H. I.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

DRY GOODS.Post Office Box No. 802.

Ex Hongkong MamA PULL LINE OP

Japanese Novelties!!PINE ART SCREENS,

SILKS AND SILK GOODS,

PORTIERItES,

PORCELAIN WARE,

HANDSOME KIMONOS,

PAJAMAS,

RUGS, ETC,

All Kinds of Shirts.Don't buy until you have seen our

&10CK.

The Gods and Prices wil suit you.

Murata & Go.Hotel Street, corner of Nuuanu Street

BRHHGH 1 STORE Nil SI.

No. 4.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER OP.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 9 Hotel Street, Honolulu.

I'elephone 574. P. 0. Box 006

GREAT VARIETYOF

--5nr TV --3 ,--ALSO-

Grass Cloth,

Handkerchiefs,Doylies,

Table Covers.

SILK SB, SILK PAJAMAS ETC.

A large stock on hand to selectfrom at prices that will surprise

you.

WAVERLEY BLOCK HOTEL ST,

FAI KEE,JVXerclitirx-f- c Tciiloi",

433 Nuuanu St., opp. Pauahl St.Repairing, Dyeing and Cleaning. Alarge assortment of Shirts, DiagonalsTweeds, Cassimeres, and BroadclotliBDraids, Buttons, Assorted Trimmings,New Pattern Diagonals and Serges

Sang Clian,Merchant Tailor,Suits made to order in the latest style,A perfect fit guaranteed. Clothiug,etc., made to order. Light Suits and.Lanen suits made to order.

NO. 64 HOTEL STREET.P. O. Box 203. Telephone 043

--THE

Newland RestaurantBethel St., next to Post Office.

OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

Meals at nil above Hours.

HINGb WO, Proprietor,Always serving the best that can be

obtained on tre market.

HAWAIIAN STAR, MARCH 2, 1800.

Parquetryis the STYLE

and you might as welt be outof the world as out ot style.

GET IN LINE and place yourorder with us now.Pamphlets, Estimates and De-signs am free at

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Stroot.

Bank Counters and Oilico Partitions in Hard Woods

a specialty.

GRILLES, TILES,WALL PAPER, MATTING,WINDOW SHADES, ART GLASS.

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

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber and Builders' Hardware.

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING.

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission Herchants.

SUGAR - FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugnr Co.The Waimca Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Onomea Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,

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

surance Co., of Boston.I he Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of

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

don.

W. G. IRWIN & CO.,

(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co. ofSan Frjneisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn.

Newell Universal Mill Co..(National Cane Shredder.)

New York. U. S. A.

N. Ohlaudt & Co.'aChemical Fertilizers.

Alex. Cross & Son's nigh GradeFertilizers for Cane and Coffee.

Reed3 Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Papers.

Lucol and Linseed OilsRaw and Boiled.

Indurino (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks.

INow open for business from 5 o'clock

n. in. to 12 o'clock midnight.

Best 25 Cent Meal in the City.

Fort Street, near Club Stables.

OKADA & CO.,CONTRACTORS,

Builders and House Painters205 Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

Who Does YourPlumbing ?

WOLFF'S "NEW MODEL" ENAMEL-

ED IRON BATHS.

We are prepared to do all kinds ofplumbing and Sanitary Work, oa theshortest notice, and reasonable terms.

GEHRING & BUTZKE,WARING BLK., BERETANIA ST.Telephone 735.

Note Heads, Bill Heads and LetterHeads, Star Office.

POPE IS MI IIWRITES TO CARDINAL OIIUIONS

ON AMERICANISM.

An Important Document PublishedIn Italy Before It Reaches the Car-

dinal (o Whom It Is Sent.

ROME. February 21. The Osscrvu-tor- e

Uoiiiano publishes a let-ter from the Pope to Cardinal Gib-bons saying:

"If the term 'Americanism' signi-fies it quality peculiar to Americansand usages adapted to their customs,then we have nothing to say againstit; but If It denotes the opinions ex-

pressed in the 'Life of Father Hecker'wo are convinced that the AmericanBishops will be the llrst to rejectthem."

The letter, which occupies five col-

umns in the Osservatore Romano, be-

gins by lauding Cardinal Gibbons andthe American Catholics. Alluding tothe ninny proofs of good will he liasgiven them in the pnht, the Popewishes them to see in the present doc-ument proof of his affection for Am-erica.

While he makes it clear that the let-

ter is one of warning and correctionwith reference to the "Life of FatherHecker." his Holiness carefully dis-tinguishes between the doctrinal as-

pects of the new theories and ques-tions of practical discipline andstrongly urges the impossibility ofany change in the former.

"All virtues," says his Holiness,"must necessarily be active. The contempt shown by innovators for whatthey are pleased to call the passivevirtues bus naturally led to a con-tempt of religious life as suited onlyto the weak and as an impediment toChristian perfection and to the goodof the community."

This error the Pope energeticallycondemns, declaring it "injudicious tothe religious orders and in contradic-tion to history."

He reminds the Americans of theirindebtedness to the religious orders,both active and contemplative.

The letter arouses deep interest inRome. The Liberal papers declarethat it constitutes a "solemn manifes-tation of the Intransigent spirit ofCatholicism," and predict that it willproduce an Immense effect in America.

BALTIMORE. February 23. Cardi-

nal Gibbons has given out an approv-ed translation of the Pope's letter.

SUGAR.The Moana left sugar at 4Va cents,

which Is the same as at last report.Sellers are holding off, but brokersdoubt the strength of the rise for thereason that American figures are toofnr above those of Europe to hold.

NO TRACE OF ANDREE.NEW YORK, February 21. A special

able to the Sun from St. Petersburg,savs:

The governor of Yeniseisk, under thedate of Krasnoyarsk, February r.i, telegraphs that the report of the- - discov-ery of the bodies of Andree and histwo companions cannot ie conurmcu--

mining inspector who is energeticand Intelligent was sent to investigateHe made an exhaustive search alongUpper Pit river and dispatched sklrun-net- s

Into the adjacent country, but hewas unable to rind any trace of themissing meiL

IIC.NTER FINDS ANDREE.BERLIN. February 23. A Siberian

newspaper, just received here, con-tains a letter from a well-know- n Rus-sian hunter, who writes that 340versts from Krasnoyarsk and 101) fromthe Sanvinich gold-washin- on thePitt river he found a balloon andthree bodies. lie vouched for the ac-

curacy of his story.

FAURE LAID TO It EST.

Funeral of the Late Chief Executiveof France.

PARIS, February 211. The funeralservices of Felix Enure, the late Presi-dent of France, were held to-da- TheParisian populace, with bared heads,watched the gorgeous funeral pageantpass, the church paid its share of trib-ute in the great cathedral, where re- -

ouiein mass was celebrated, and to- -. . ..'.... i .is ji... I

lllglll ine cnsKei nomine uic muiimremains of the tanner-Preside- ofFrance rest on a catafalque in theCemetery of Pere la Chaise.

it can lie said to tne credit oi mcpopulace that the Court of Cassationwas not mobbed when Its membersappeared in the funeral procession,Possibly the strong military escort ofthe Court had something to do withpreserving order. The noting of thedav was on a siimll scale, and the police had to make but one charge ofimportance on an unruly mob.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYThis remedy Is Intended especially

for coughts, colds, croup, whoopingcough and Inlluenza. It has become fa-

mous for Its cures of these diseases,over a large part of the civilized world.The most nattering testimonials havebeen received, giving accounts of itsgood works; of the aggravating andpersistent coughs it has cured; of se-

vere colds that have yielded promptlyto Its smoothing effects, and of thedangerous attacks of croup It has cur-ed, often saving the life of the child.The extensive use of It for whoopingcough has shown thnt It robs that dis-ease of all dangerous consequences. Itis especially prized by mothers fortheir children, as It never falls to ef-

fect a speedy cure, and because theyhavo found that there is not the leastdanger In giving it, even to babies, asIt contains nothing Injurious. Sold byall druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents for theHawaiian Islands.

H. MAY & CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CROCEFIS08 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47.

LANDSFor Sale.1st Two lots at Kallkl, facing Kame-hnmc-

IV Road, and In front ofG. Mnrkham's residence, with a newdwelling on.

2nd One lot, 96x200 feet, mauka of theCatholic church premises at Kallhl.

3rd Twenty-fou- r lots at Kapalama,lying mauka of King street, about300 feet from the Kapalama tram-ways depot.

4th Five lots and houses at Kapala-ma, situated mauka of King streetand on the Wnlklkl side of MorrisEstate premises, Income $332.00 ayear.

5th A lot of about half an acre, mauka side of King street, about 400

feet from the corner of LUlha andKing streets. The premises producean Income of $130.00 per annum.

Gth Twenty-thre- e lots, DOxlOO feet, In

Puuuul Tract; twenty-liv- e lots,75x150, In Puunul Tract; twenty-fiv- e

lots, 100x200, In Puunul Tract.

7th Six lots, 100x200, on Nuuanu street,right opposite the old Ice works;about 300 lots, 50x100, at Nuuanu atrear and mauka of the above lots.

Sth About fifty lots In the KekloTract, situated opposite the MakeeIsland band stand. It Is admittedthat It Is one of the best tracts nearthe Walkikl sea beach.

9th About fifty lots In the KapahuluTract.

10th About 1,000 acres In Kealakomo,Puna, Hawaii; the land extendsfrom the beach to about two milesfrom the Volcano.

11th City properties, etc. ,etc..Prices are the cheapest In the mar-

ket.

For further particulars apply to

W.C.ACHI&CO.

HEAL ESTATE INKERS.

W. C. Achl, our manager, has oversixteen years experience In the RealEstate Business in this city.

Honolulu, February"'", iSD9 ""

J

Fort Street. Near Hotel. Tel. 477.

Livery Hoarding mid

Sales Stables.Prompt Servico. Stylish Turnouts.

Safo Drivers.We are especially equipped to cater

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

Hack stand Bell Tower, UnionStreet, Telephone No. 319. Hacks Nos.62, G5, 81, 125, and 180.

C. H. BELLINA. Manager.

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

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,

Fresh California Roll Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

A New Paint Shop.Having associated with us Mr. John11. West a practical iiousa rainier,Decorator and Wood Polisher, we arenow prepared to give estimates on allkinds ot work in that line.

Mr. West having hud a practical ex-

perience of over twenty years in SanFrancisco and other largo cities on theCoast, we feel confident that any workentrusted to us will give entire satisfaction to our patrons.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO,

ASTOB HODSE RESTAURANTCOR. HOTEL AND UNION STB.

AH CHUCK, Proprlotor.

Tallies always Kiippllcd with the licslthat tho market affords.

Private Room for Ladies. Meals SXt

Choice Beef,

Veal, Mutton,and Pork

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Sausages, Liver, llond Cliceso,

and Breakfast Bologno.

CENTRAL MARKET,214 Nuuanu St. Tele. 104.

GoodsThatTalk.

SEVKTC' I

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVEDA NEW SUPPLY OB

GraphophonesAND

New Records.THESE RECORDS COMR

FROM THE FACTORY INNEW YORK AND ARB TUBBEST MADE.

PRICES AS LOW AS Til 15LOWEST.

(LIMITED.)

Progress Block Fort Street.

Home-mad- e BreadRolls or Cake

Can't be better than thimodel bakery sends owl. Wouse only the best ingredient

that nrc prepared and bale.ed by bakers who are masterin their specialty. We seoilEVERYTHING fresh frozoour oven.

German Bakery.TELEPHONE 077. 833 FORT 83.

Sideboards,The Very Latest Styles.

Handsome

Sofa Covers.Down Pillows.

Any Size.

A New Line of

Wardrobes.

Repairs and Upholstering a Specialty

HOP? & CO.,Leading Furniture Dealers.KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

CASTLE & C00XE, LIMITED

Life and FireInsuranco Sgagils

EST AGENTS FOIt .S3NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OF BOSTON.

ET&'AINSURANC ECO,

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Metropolitan Meat Go,

81 KING STREET.

& Retail Butchers

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER, Mantjw.

Refrigerated PoultryAND- -r

Hreslx SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat 0

TELEPHONE NO. 45.

(COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Bit.

HOLLISTER & CO., AGENTS.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Ca

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'x.

First Class Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or mliv,

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

i

7

H

m

ta

1310 UT HAWAIIAN STAR, MARCH C, 1899.

I

en

will keep you cooland comfortable dur-

ing the hot weather.They can be wash-ed when soiled, andthe kind we sell willnot shrink or losetieir fit or shape.

We have also light- -

weight

at very reasonableprices.

I. Mclnerny.Men's and Hoy's ltendy-to- -

Wear Clothier.

Fort ami Merchant Streets.

HHBHHBQE

Hide'sGondeo

1899

I ennis Bans.

1899

ennis

Jackets,

1899

Tennis Nets,

1899

Tennis Goods

f WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ALARGE AND COMPLETE SHIP-MENT OF 1899 TENNIS GOODS.

CALL IN AND EXAMINETHEM. ALWAYS GLAD TOSHOW GOODS.

RESTRIHG1NG TENUIS RACKETS

a specialty.

IN 8112 Fort Street. Telephone 5G5.

m:w aiivkktiskmkxts.ICE HOUSE GOODS.

Metropolitan Meat Co Pace 8

MEETING NOTICE.Nuuanti Chapter l'nge 1

RESTAURANT.Home Lattery Cafe Page G

PIANO INSTRUCTION.Mrs. Horton Page 1

LOST.Bicycle Pnge 1

M IHCELLANEOUS.S. S. Gnroniip Page 2iMurutu ,i Co Puge 7

Unlley's Honolulu Cyelery l'ngo 0C)rphLum Theater Puge 8

James F. .Morgan Page S

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

lilts of Paragraphs that Olvo Con-

densed Notes of the Day.

A bicycle 1ms been lost.There will bp n concert by the band

at the Hawaiian hotel this evening.Lloyd Conkllng has resumed his du-

ties with the Honolulu Stock Exchange.The very latest arrival. Tribunes,

with thirty inch wheels, per S. S. Mo-nn- a.

Mrs. Laura H. Wight returned by theMoana from an extended stay on thecoast.

Olllccrs or the N. G. H. will give anat home at the Olllcers' club tomorrowevening.

The I. S. S. Celtic will come up tothe Oceanic whnrf as soon as the Mo-ana leaves.

The S. S. Garonne sails on Monday,March 6th, for Seattle, Taeoma andSan Francisco.

Miss Wllhelmino Jeohnke, who lefthero on the Moana, is now at her oldhome, Portland.

Mrs. W. A. Eames, wife of the man-dolin tencher, arrived this morningfrom California.

For graphopones and new recordscall at the Pergstrom Music Company,Ltd., Fort street.

There will bo a special dinner withstring music at the Hawaiian hotel onSaturday evening.

Remember the Hawaiian Relief So-ciety's luau at the Maternity Home,Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. F. C. Rhodes and child were re-turn passengers to Honolulu by theMoana this morning.

Nuuanu Chapter. Rose Croix, willhold a regular monthly meeting thisevening at 7:30 o'clock.

A bull dog owned by Mrs. Harry Gll-ll- g

won llrst prize in the dog show re-cently he'd at New York.

There is talk of a medal for Police-man Kane, who saved the life of thepurser of the Hongkong Maru lastnight.

Ex Hongkong Maru Murata & Co.received large invoices of Japanesenovelties. Corner of Hotel and Nuua-nu streets.

Jim Post arrived on the Moana thismorning with an all star company.They will open at the Orpheum Satur-day night.

U. J. Ordwny, the well known musi-cian, returned by the Moana this morn-ing, after an absence of several yearson the coast.

Foreign newspapers are requested atthe Seaman's club. If persons havingsuch will notify the club the paperswill be called for.

Bailey's Honolulu Cyelery has freewind for everybody's bike. Stop at 230King street and use It without moneyand without price.

The Metropolitan Meat Company re-ceived by the S. S. Garonne fresh Co-lumbia river salmon, halibut, smelt,turkeys and chickens.

On Saturday night Jim Post's bigvaudeville show will open at the Or-pheum theater. Admission, 25 cents;reserved seats, 50 cents.

Mrs. Horton, teacher of the pianoforte, has taken the cottage adjoiningthe Queen hotel, wheie she will bepleased to receive pupils.

The new line to Seattle will carrypassengers to San Francisco for $75 forcabin, ana give choice or routes tromthere to San Francisco, either by rasor water.

If you are looking for any particularbusiness man between the hours of 11a. m. and 2 p. m., the chances are youwill find him at the Home BakeryCafe, Fort street.

The regular meeting of the board ofsupervisors of the Free Kindergartenand Children's Aid Association will beheld In Queen Emma hall, Friday,March S, at 9:30 a. m.

There will be a drill of the Secondbattalion, N. G. H., Major Zelgler, nextTuesday evening. The First battalion,Major McCarthy, will probably drillthe Friday evening following.

The Amateur orchestra has rehearsalthis evening at 7:45 o'clock, at theKaumakaplli church. Every memberIs expected to be present. The oratoriowill be taken up with the pipe organ.

On Monday, March 6th, at 12 o'clocknoon, James F. Morgan will sell atauction under foreclosure of mortgagea piece of land at the corner of Punch-bowl and King streets. A fine Invest-ment.

By the accidental tipping of a plankPurser Derby, of the Hongkong Maru,tumbled Into the bay last evening. Hecould not swim and was rescueil byKane, a native policeman, who sprangInto the water after him.

BY AUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Tuesday, April 4th, at 12 o'clocknoon at front entrance of Judiciarybuilding, will be sold at nuctlon onspecial conditions of payment and Im-

provement:PUUANAHULU, N. KONA.

Lot 30, 30.01 acres, upset price $75.00.Lot 31, 18.07 acres, upset price $45.00.

Lot 32, 20.02 acres, upset price $30.00.For plans and particulars apply at

Public Lands oillce, Honolulu, or atofllce of J. Kaelemakule, Kallun, N.Kona.

J. F. BROWN,Agent of Public Lands.

March 1, 1899.

IDS.EX STEAMER GARONNE, FROM

SEATTLE.Columbia River Salmon,

Halibut and Smelt,

Turkeys and Chickens

Metropolitan Meat Co

Baking PowderMade from pure"cream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

Alum bakin? oowders are the createstj menacers to health of the present day.

H3YAI CAKINO POWDEH CO., HEW VOBK.

PUBLIC CONCERT.The band wilt present the following

selections nt the Hawaiian hotel thisevening at 7:30 o'clock:

PART I.Overture Struggle for Fortune. SuppeChorus I Gluramento SanelliGrand Selection Maritana ...Wallace(a) Like no a Like: Lei Daisies, (b)

Pumehnna: Mnlu ka AoMiss Keliaa and Mrs. Alepal.

PART II.Cornet Solo Sans Soucl Clappe

Charles Kreuter.Selection Pirates of Penzance

SullivanWaltz The Violets WaldteufclGalop Hermit Bells Malllac

The Star Spangled Banner.

OA COFFEE ESTATE

On account of departure, I have tooffer the well known Coffee Planta-tion of W. W. limner, Esq., situatedabove Kcalukckua Bay, South Kona,Hawaii.

It comprises 90 acres Leasehold, of

rich soil; there are 60 acres planted, of

which 20 acres are bearing.

There is a nice new Desirable Resi-

dence, stable and out buildings on theEstate.

This affords one of the finest oppor-

tunities to any one wishing to securea good Coffee Investment.

For further particulars apply, to

HARRY ARrUTAGE,or to

W. W. BRUNER, ESQ.,

Kealakekua, South Kona.

JAS. F. MORGAN

33 Queen Street.

P. o. Box 594. Tele. 72

Fine Investment

ON MONDAV, MARCH 0th,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 33 Queen Street, 1will sell at Public Auction, under aforeclosure of mortgage,

A PARCEL OF LAND

On the corner of King and PunchbowlStreets, adjoining the property of W.J,. Hopper.

Tills property hns a frontage of112.1 feet on King Street, 181,5 feeton Punchbowl Street, 95.7 feet nt rearand 128 feet along the property of W.L. Hopper.

Premises are covered with StoreBuildings and lorge Tenement Houses,from which a yearly rental of over$1,800 can he obtained.

Maps of the property and all neededinformation nt my oillce.

Xols. IT. MorganAUCTIONEER.

:fi " "

nmmi ibmiimi 11 ii i, .w

Prices That Talk.Others Cut, and we go them One Better.

ft

1

cbarge $1.50.

Our 90c.

Otbers charge 30 and 40

Our Prices 25 and 35c.

Others charge $3.50,

Our Price only $3.25.AH other In proportion. We gunrantt'e OUU TRICES to be the Lowest.

WALL, NICHOLS MPAHY,

THE ORPHEUS.FAfllLY TH EATER.

T. V. KING,

Otbti

cents,

goods

Lossoo

Saturday EveningMARCH 4.

JIM POST'S

1 VAUDEVILLE IIReserved Seats on Sale at the

Drug Co.

Reserved Chairs, 50c. General Ad-

mission 25c.

KODAKS.You are told that "there is no

Kodak but the Eastman Kodak."We handle only Eastman Kodaks.Their goods are a guarantee ofquality. We have them from $5to $35, and whether you buy thelowest priced instrument or thehighest, they will be found just asrepresentee. Kodaks make thebest of Holiday Presents, accept-able to either sex.

FILHS.Eastman Films are good Films.That is the reason we handle themexclusively. You will always findour Films fresh, and fresh Filmsinsure the best work.

Developing and Printing.Many amateurs enjoy the work

of developing and printing. Thereare others who have not the timeor inclination to do the work them-selves. We make a specialty ofthis branch of the Kodak business.Our customers are kind enough tosay we turn out better work thanthey get elsewhere. We takepride in this department of ourbusiness. Every Film developedcarefully. If our photographerfinds you are making mistakes hewill correct you. That's a very im-

portant advantage. Let us showyou what we can do.

Hobron Drug Co.Headquarters for Eastman Kodak

Supplies.

GENTS' FURNISHINGSAT-

Reduced Prices,The wise ones are marching

here.Tills store is the objective

point.Come in and take a peep at

values.The good dressers appreciate

our Furnishings at money-savin- g

figures.

Successor to

Iv. 15. TlAOY.I. O. 0. F. Building, Fort Street

Price

wITJrJ.

T

O AN'FOKT STREET.

--ooo-

Attractive DisplayLadies' and Children's Embroidered

and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 3Scents a dozen, mid upwards.

Men's Linen Hemstitched Handker-chiefs, all varieties

Ladles' Fine Silk Hosiery.Ladles' Purses and Fans.Ladies' Silk Gloves. Latest Shades.Ladies' Silk Scarfs, Sashes and

Neckwenr.it in Silk Underwear.

Latest in Parasols and Umbrellas.New Silks unl Laces.Silk and Woolen Shawls.Fine line of Linens, Table Covers,

Scarfs, Tea Cloths, Doylies, Napk'.nB.Something new in Turkish Por-

tieres, Silk 'and Lace Curtains, Rugs,Blankets, etc.

Novelties in Work Boxes, Brush andComb Cases, Photo Frames, Music,Rolls, Card Cases. K

Complete line of Men's FurnishingGoods.

oak:'FORT STREET.

The Atwood Light

PSIt is remarkable for the largeand powerful light it gives, aswell as for its power to with-stand strong winds and roughroads and stay lighted.

AGENTS TRIBUNE WHELS AND All! BWHEELER WILSON

RAPID, QUIET AND LIGHT RUN-

NING. THE ONLY MACHINE HAV-

ING

BALL BEARINGS, WITH LOCK AND

CHAIN STITCH.

SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. RENT-

ING AND REPAIRING. NEEDLESAND PARTS FOR ALL MACHINES.

Iv 3B JPjRJOOTTOD, Agent.Fort Street, near Hotel.

EMMA STREET, NEAR EMMA SQUARE.

Newly Furnished Rooms.Electric Lighted, Mosquito Proof, "Cool and

Lofty. -

jET'ox-- Gentlemen.

EX PLANTERI received a fine shipment of

age Horses,

Buggie Horses,

Hack Horses.For sale at reasonable prices.

AA1IIIII A All ft nnrrhffo nnrlTMnvnoec

I'

1

d iFort Street, one door above Club Stables.

4

dUnUlflAR RosiTorv.