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P. 3

i today you can 11 nil

I li. t mil tl unlit, 4t il umy ill inn oiiiiti

L..

''.!. 'it-

VOL. III.

mU'' ' "It cooks my mush and warms my

t. " ' 4 ' Anil browns such lovely toast;

x,1,' Bakes bread nijd biscuits while youwait:

Can boil, and and roastI'i iai. '' The boiler's nlwnvs iiininrr lint.

1

' '

fi "

The is ever gay;

iff;

jrv; papa "New Process"

1

,v"

news-

i

'

'

fry,

cook

And says the

Has surely come to stay.

GIVE IT A TRIAL.

1

The New Stove.

&(LIMITED.)

LIFE AND FIRE

nnxxxr

"Process"

Castle Gooke,

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co,'OP BOSTON.

ETNAFIRE

INSURANCE CO.OF HARTFORD, COHH

....... 4 ,1

HAWAIIANHONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY EVENING. SEIJl EMBER 28. 1896.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Oold Medal Midwinter Fair.

CREAM

BAKINGnwm

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free

from Ammonia.. Alum or any other adulterant.

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

4Q Years the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu, H. I.

mi mmPREDICTIONS AS MADE 11Y

GROSVENOR.

( l!y (lov. Orosvenor.)ATHENS, O., Sept. 'JO The .six New

England States, with thirty-nin- e elec-

toral votes, will go to MeKinley, ho 1

head my table as follows:New England ...A.." I!!)

New York 30

New .Jersey 10

Mil ry land 8

Delaware :!

Pennsylvania 32

West Virginia 0

Ohio 23

Indiana .., 1'Illinois 24

Miehlgan 14

Wisconsin 12

Iowa Ill

Minnesota !

South Dakota : t : .'. . . . ; 4

Kentucky 13

Oregon : 4

Washington ; 4

California 9

Here is a total of 278 votes, or 54

more than sutlleient to elect, ali ofwhich arc practically sure for Me-

Kinley. T come to some states whichare still in doubt, but which, underthe high tide of Republican successnow sweeping over the country willbe almost sure to vote for MeKinleyif not nil of them, at least a verylarge proportion of them, to-wi- t:

Kansas 10

Nebraska 8

North Carolina 11

North 'Dakota .1

Wyoming 3

Here are thirty-fiv- e electoral votes,from which MeKinley will surely re-

ceive enough to make good any acci-

dent that may befall the total of 278.

Of the remaining states:Louisiana 8

Tennessee 12

Missouri 17

Texas luVirginia 12

Total 04

Are one or more of them within theline of possibility, I might almost sayireasonnble probability? I concede, toBryan and Watson, or Tlryan and

or Bryan and whoever it maybe at. the right time:Alabama 11

Arkansas 8

Colorado 4

Florida' 4

Georgia 13

Tdaho 3

Mississippi , 9

Montana .' . 3

Nevada 3

South Carollnn 9

Utah 3

These are practically sure for theopposition, although there may 1ms apossible dispute even along that line,

WHICH?Tho business man is often

perplexed in deciding on whichmako of typewriter to got. Theyall claim to bo tho "best." Vhichmachine really is tho best?

Tho Peerless is a modern typowriter. It is right "up-to-now- ."

Strong, handsome, durablo. Easyto operate and its work is ex-

cellent. It is tho business man'sbest friend. There's no questionabout tho Pcorless boing tho besttypewriter. Examination willprove it. Price S100.

T. W. Hobron, Agont.

MITPOWERS STILL SIMPLY WATCHING

TURKEY'S SULTAN.

The Armenians Appeals for Relief

To Ship Them to 'the United States-Fra- nce

Shows Interest Crete. '

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20. Thefollowing articles were among the ex-

plosives found yesterday at Pern: Fivemonster bombs of the diameter of thirty-e-

ight centimeters" (about eleveninches), and weighing thirteen kilograms (about twenty-eight- - pounds,one and one-ha- lf ounces), twenty-one- .

of smaller size, four boxes of dyna-mite, twenty-eigh- t bottles of nitroglycerine, forty yards of tarred cottonin fuses, three suspicious tin boxes.

I am authorized to contradict therumors that' the powers are askingpermission for the entry of a fleet in

the Bosporus. It is entirely unfounded.The Turkish authorities have put n

stop to the deportation of Armenians,which lias been going on since the recent fatal riots in Constantinople.

CANAE, Crete, Sept. 20. The warship Blanche arrived at Suda bay fromSitia today and reports all quiet alongthe coast.

LONDON, Sept. 21. Lady HenrySomerset writes from Marseilles an appeal to the Daily .News to collect thufunds to send the. refugee Armeniansto America. The Daily News thinmorning also prints an appeal fromMiss Frances Willard to her sisters inAmerica on the same subject, and inan editorial the same journal rejoicesto be able to assist in such a project.

The Daily News announces that Nu- -

bcr Pasha, the well known Egyptianstatesman and formerly president ofthe Egyptian Council of Ministers, hasdonated .C400 to the Armenian Relieffund.

A Constantinople dispatch to theDaily News says: The United StatesLegation has received news froth 'dimof Its Consuls of a serious massacretit Ellin, in the district of K'harpoot.

MANCHESTER, Sept. ht

thousands persons attended a meetinghere today to protest against the Turkish treatment of the Armenians. TheBishop of .Manchester presided at thumeeting.

PARIS, Sept. 20. The AdmiraltyOfliee is making inquiries as to thetime that would be occupied in littingout three ironclads in view of the men-

acing situation in Turkey.

NO IJ- - '.S. SHIPS.WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. Ollleials of

the state and navy department declineto assume, from the reports publishedin England, that there can be any ideaseriously entertained there that theAmerican war ships are. to force theDardanelles in conjunction with theBritish squadron.

LOS ANGELES SUGAR CO.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18 The LosAlamitos Sugar Company filed articlesof incorporation this morning, its object being to erect, and operate a rugarfactory. Los Angeles is the principalplace of business. The capital stock is$1,000,000, of which $400,000 has beensubscribed.

TYNAN SAFE.PARIS, Sept. 18. It is said it is'im

possible to extradite Tynan on n

charge, of having been connected withthe Phoenix Park murders, as theFrench statute of limitations intervenes.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.Arlington James V. Sweetzer and

wife and Miss Delight V. Sweetzer,Marion, Ind.

Hawaiian W. F. Hall and wife,Kurl Hermann, Mrs. McCorniiek, MissMcCormlek and Tom C. Grant, SanFrancisco; H. G. Froboese, FrancisDunn and C. von Hnmm, city; Wm.Eassle and Otto Schmidt, Kauai; OttoH. Miller and 0. B. Pettcngill, Cleve-

land, Ohio; Mrs. Lucien Young, Wash-

ington.

BALLOONING.Professor Price had bad luck with

bis balloon Saturday afternoon. First,the wind wns unfavorable, blowing di-

rectly toward the sea. When the firewas going and all was set, the windturned tlie balloon over to one sideand the canvass caught fire in the top.A small hole wns burned and the es-

caping gas ripped the vessel down.Many people were disappointed nt thefailure of the show. The neronnut ex-

pressed his regrets 'and announced theascent for the same hour this

I 11 1! N EGTOifEST lllinGREAT TRIUMPH OF BRITISH THE TAMMANY (il liERXATORI TIIOI SA DS VISIT THE ECC'A

ARMIES OX THE NILE.

Objectiw Point of the Expedition

Beached Dougola Occupied Der-

vish Forces Shattered.

KERMA-ON-TIIE-N1L- Sept. 20.'Dougola has been taken and the nominal objective point of the BritishEgypt inn expedition lias been reached.

The river forces of the British Egyp-tian expedition, pushing up the Nilefrom .landed a force at Dougola and occupied that place beforethe Denish forces, retreating from El- -

llaflr, readied that point.and Dougola are therefore both in thehands of the expedition, While the Der-

vish forces are somewhere betweenseeking a refuge.

This morning at 0:30 o'clock thetroops of the expedition began cross-ing the river. McDonald's brigade wasthe llrst over and the soldiers weremet with the wildest signs of delightby the natives. They shouted in afrenzied manner and danced about thetroops, singing and shouting like lunatics. The first use made of the cap-- :

tured Dervish boats was to transportthe second brigade to whiellis a very fertile spot, offering plenty ofgreen Herbage lor tue animals a

pleasing contrast to the rough roeknand desert sands of much of themarch.

is hoped that today the whole ofthe expeditionary force will effect a

crossing of the Nile, as to camp attonight and continue the

march to Dougola tomorrow.Yesterday's engagement nt

seems to have altogether dismayed 'heDervishes, who placed great relianceupon the fort at that place. They be-lie-

that the fort would be able toprevent the passage of any of thesteamers of the expedition up the Nile.The artillery fire from this side of xhii

river seems to have entirely discon-certed them, their batteries being de-

stroyed as soon as the smoke froivthem indicated a target for the Britishand Egyptian gunners.

The native residents of lr liavewelcomed the appearance of the Brit-

ish and Egyptian expedition and seemto regard their advance as assurance ofa deliverance from the rule of the Kha-

lifa and the Baggaras, the Khalifa'snative tribe, who lime exercised a

cruel domination over the Nile tribes.From the description of yesterday's

fight, furnished by the natives, ap-

pears that the Dervish cavalry keptout of the desert watching the fightand waiting for a lauding of opposingforces to take part. Wad Blshara, theDervish commander, was wounded atabout noon yesterday and was imme-

diately carried out of range of the fire,repeatedly exclaiming to those whosurrounded him: "Allah is against us."Wad Bisliara decided to evacuate hisiKsition during tne niglit. lie wasable to remove his guns, but he wasforced to lease behind a great quan-tity of ammunition for both the artillery and the rifles. The Dervish steam

which was sunk by the expedition'shorse battery, was said to have alsobeen loaded with ammunition andguns.

Yesterday afternoon (to resume theconnected narrative of the expedition)the long range firing continued betwenthe Dervishes on the west bank of theNile and the expeditionary force ontills side. The Maxim guns, with theirsweeping hail of fire, did great execution in the Dervish ranks, while thofield nnd horse batteries never allowedthe enemy to do anything with theirbatteries.

GERMAN NAVY.BERLIN, Sept. 19. Never before

have the German naval maneuvers,either In the Baltic or lu the Germanocean been conducted with so muchsecrecy as during the autumn of thepresent year.

IT. S. TREASURY.WASHINGTON, Sept. 19, Today Y

statement of the condition of the,treasury shows: Available cash bal-

ance, $213,2G7,000; gold reserve, $11.1,795,907.

NOTICE.

To Purchasers of Kowalo Lota:

All those parties having receivednumbers for lots are requested to callat our office, where lots can now beselected and the first payment made.

BRUCE WARING & CO.

Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1890.

NOMINEE A GOLD MAN.

Plan of Campaign A Stntc Affair-Appr- oval

of Hill Message to Bryan

from Europe.

GOLD LEADER.ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 20. By mak-

ing an official statement late tonightof ills position upon the financialquestion and by declaring in thatstatement that he is unalterably forgold, John Boyd Tiiaclier, Democraticnominee for Governor, creates one ofthe most curious situations everknown in the politics of this stntc.

The statement was issued nftcr n

long conference with Senator Hill, Elliot Danfortli, who was nt SenatorHill's house, and Hcrrick, the Democratic leader in this county. It wnsaddressed to the chairman of thestate committee. It. Is lielieved thatthis course is approved by SenatorHill, William F. Slieehan and othersnot in attendance at the state convention, and is Intended to try nnd throwoff nnv nomination of a second Democratic ticket at Brooklyn and enforce a fight at the Kills upon stateissues, leaving the national ticket en-

tirely out of the question. Mr.Thncher declares that he is againstfree silver, but will vote for Bryanand Sewall for regularity and fightthe campaign on state issues only.

FROM EUROPE.NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The World

will print tomorrow a special cablegram from Budapest. Hungary, whichsays: The following cable message,signed by delegates to the Interna-tional Agricultural Congress called atBudapest by the Hungarian Ministerof Agriculture, has been sent to theDemocratic candidate for the Presi-dency of the United States:

"We,- - the undersigned member of'the International Agricultural Con-

gress convened nt Budapest, wish yousuccess in your struggle against thedomination of the creditor classwhich, during the past twenty-thre- e

years, lias secured, both in Americaand in Europe, monetary legislationdestructive to the prosperity of yourfarmers and others. Should you bevictorious in November we pledgeoursehes to spare 110 effort to bringimmediate pressure upon our respec-tive Governments to withthe Government of your great nationin restoring silver to the world's cur-

rency."We believe that, failing in such

restoration, the gold premiumthroughout all Asia and South Amer-ica, will continue to rob the farmerequally of America and Europe of allrewards for his toil, nnd that yourelection may avert from Europe ser-

ious agrarian and social troubles nowpending."

JAPAN'S CABINET.YOKOHAMA, Sept. 18. Count Mat-suka- ta

has been appointed premier insuccession to the Marquis Ito, whosigned on August 28th, nnd who wasfollowed by the rest of the Cabinet onthe next day.

In the new Cabinet, thu Count, besides holding the premiersliip, becomesthe Minister of Finance, which position lie also held in the late Cabinet ofMarquis Ito. Viscount Takashima isapK)inted Minister of War and CountOkunia Minister of Foreign Affairs.

NEW YORK CYCLONE.NEW YORK. Sept. 19. New York

was visited by a storm of great, vio-

lence this afternoon, The Wind blewwith the intensity of a tornado andmuch damage was done in the subur-ban districts. The storm center wnson the south coast of Long Island, and

Is feared that a great loss of lifetook place there.

SCHOOLS AND WATER.CHICAGO, Sept. 18. The public

schools of Chicago may lie closed onthe order of Health CommissionerKerr because the water supply afford-ed them by the Board of Educationwithout filters is impure.

Typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diph-theria and other diseases which quiek-l- y

attack thu children of the schoolsare now seriously prevalent in all partsof the city.

N. Sachs' SpecialtiesGinghams, sixteen yards for $1; bed

ticking, 8 yards for $1; fine qualitywhite goods, 8 yards for $1; Cantonflannel, 9 yards for $1, nre a few of tlmspecialties that N. S. Sachs is offering.

TIIK STAK has nofirival, rrncuior consui-p- icred us n n endpaper orH

mi nilvcrtlsliiir m p.Hid I Hill.

1 iNo. 1080

IL X M

It

so

it

er

A

re

it

P

as

REPUBLICANS.

3Fv :

OF

at Canton The Mnj.rsin Fine Spirits Bryan's

ting Tlie Orators.

McKINLEY.

LEADERS

Demonstrations

TourBetS?

CANTON, Sept. 19. In spite of b.vlweather t lie people began pouring intoClinton this morning nt a lively rate.With the single exception of yesterdaytoday furnished the largest crowd ofthe campaign. The llrst. arrivals werethe. railroad men. There were eleventraiuloads of these.

CANTON, Sept. 20. MeKinley hasshaken hands with upward of G0.00O

K'ople during the last week, and hashad in the aggregate alxiut 100,000 vis-

itors. This week he will have delega-tions every d.-y- after Monday, and willhave to make as many formal speechesas he did last week. The speecheswhich MeKinley made in August, er

with some account of the cir-

cumstances vt'hieh called them forth,have been printed and bound, and willbe ready for distribution tills week.The demand for his speeches made le-twe-

the day of Jiis nomination andAugust 1st, and for his letter of ac-

ceptance is unabated. The publishedspeeches now number sixty, but thoadditions for Septenilier will bring thetotal up to more than 100.'

Major MeKinley was in excellentspirts today, notwithstanding theweek of hard work just Mulshed nndthe week of equally hard work whichlooms up before him. He has beenhearing a great deal of cheering newsnnd thinks the situation improvingdaily throughout the country.

BRYAN.AUGUSTA, Me., Sept. 19. William

J. Bryan will deliver an address inBath September 20tb. Special trains'will be run to the ship-buildin- g cityfrom all parts of the Pine Tree stao.He will be the.guest of Arthur Sewall,candidate for vice president, and willpass Sunday in Bath at Mr. Sewall'sresidence.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Sept. 19.

W. J. Bryan left Richmond at 7

o'clock this morning en route forWashington. A sjveech of thirty min-

utes was made at Fredericksburg nndshort addresses at the smaller towns.At Fredericksburg Bryan was drivento the Exchange Hotel, where he heldan informal reception till 11 o'clock.Then he was taken to the Washingtonmonument, where be made nn addressto a large crowd.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 CandidateWilliam J. Bryan spent Sunday inWashington as the guest of C. T.Bride, at his residence 011 Capitol Hill.Mr. Bryan left the city by the Penn-sylvania Railroad at 10 o'clock to-

night for Baltimore.

BETTING.INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18. R. R.

Shiel, a wealthy live stock commis-sion man and 11 close friend of General ''

Harrison, wlio is well known at Re- -publican National conventions, has ',placed $20,000 on the betting ex-

change to be wagered on the electionof MeKinley. He. offers $500 to $250on the general result and has fewInkers. He offers even money thatNew York gives MeKinley .10,000 plur-ality and that Indianapolis will give."000 Republican plurality. Anotheroffer is even money that Ohio, Indi-ana, Illinois and Kentucky will go Rejpublican.

HOKE SMITH.DAII'OX, Ga.. Sept. 19. Hoke

Smith, of the Interior,spoke here today under the auspicesof the State Democrat ie. ExecutiveCommittee to one of the largest aud-icne- es

of the campaign.

DEPEW AND BOIES.CHICAGO, Sept. 20. The

National Speakers' Bureau hasannounced that Chauneey M. Dciiew J'will sHnk at Galesburg, 111., on Oct- - . J. .

olier 7th, the thirty-eig- ht h anniver-sary of the Lincoln-Dougla- s Club.

Boies is also expected toscak on that occasion in advocacy ofthe cause of free silver.

5

200 uvEny.Is the number to ring up when you

wish a fine livery. Most complete assortment of carriages, buggies, phae-tons, etc.. In the most fashionablestyles, or-en- up Quinn.

Weekly Star, 54.00 r.er year.

B Pacific Mail

I.Li

Steamsliip Co.

AND THE- -

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.Steamers of tho abovo Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way to theabove ports on or about tho followingdates:Btmr City of Peking September 28fitmr Doric October 7Stair Belgtc. October 24Stmr Peru November 2Htmr Oltv of 1'eklng November 10Stmr Gaelic November 23Btmr Doric December 16

nhlnn... . l)inmbor 24Btmr Peru January 12, 1897

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way fromHongkong and Yokohama to the aboveport on or aoout tno ionowing nates:fitmr Aztec September 25Stmr China September 25Stmr l'oru October 12Stmr Coptic ...October 20Htmr Cioellc November 6Stair City of Poking November 16

Stmr China December 2Btmr Belgtc December 11stmr rVinlln December 28Stmr llio do Janeiro .January 6,1897Btmr City of Peking January S3Stmr Doric ...February 1

Btmr Uelglc February 19Stmr Peru March 1

Ratos of Passago aro as FollowsTO YOKO- - TO ItONG--II AMA.

Cabin $150.00Cabin, round trip, i

months 225.00Cabin, round trip, 13

months 2C2.50European Steerage 85.00

$170.00

J0BT"Passongors paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cont. olT return fare ifroturning within twelve months.

fcgj-F-or Freight and Passagu apply to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AGENTS.

OCEAKIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

JUOCAIv IvIJCEJ

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.lBDii 18V

Sept. 28 Oct. 3

Oct. 2G Oct. 28

Nov. 1G Nov. 21.

Dec. 11 '...Dec. 10.

THROUGH LINEfrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Monowai. .Nov. 19Monowai ..Oct. 15.

Alum a..S3pt 24 Alameda... Nov 12.

Mariposa... Oct. 22Alameda. . .Nov. 12

Alameda... Dec. 17 Mariposa ..Dec. 10

Oceanic Steamship Co

Australian Mail Service.

202.50

816.25100.00

For Syiney an! AnctlaoJ:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMARIPOSA,

ft flia flfii-- i n !r Rtnnmolifn Pnni TVin V willbe due at Honolulu from San Fran- -

oisco on or aboutOctober 22,

And will leave for the abovo ports withMail and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For San Francisco:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMONOWAI,

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

October 15,

KONO

and will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers lor tne above port

The undersigned aro now preparedto issue

Throngli Tickets to all Points in the

United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or I'assage, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin S Go., L'ci,GENERAL AGENTS.

Wm. G. Irwin & Go.,LIMITED,

Wm. G. Irwin - President and ManacerClaus Spreckels, - - - Vice PresidentW, M. GifTard, Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter, Auditor

SUGAR IACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS OP THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.

Date.

Oct.

Date.

28.28.

7.

12.

15.1G.

20.22.24.24.2G.

Nov. 2.G.

13.

10.

10.

16.

19.

19.

24.28.

Dec. 2.10.

11.

11.1G.

1G.

17.

24.24.

28.

Oct.

Nov.

Dec.

AHISlllI'8 Aitnivi:.Name. Froni.City l'eldng.San FranciscoAustr-.ll- a San FranciscoDoric San Franciscol'cru YokohamaMonowal ColonicsWarrlmoo Victoria,Coptic YokohamaMariposa San FranciscoBclglc San FranciscoMiowera ColonicsAustralia San FranciscoTeni San FranciscoGaelic YokohamaAlameda Colonies

Australia San FranciscoCity Felting. .YokohamaMiowera, Victoria,Monowal San FranciscoRio Janeiro. San FranciscoWarrimoo ColoniesGaelic San FranciscoChina YokohamaMariposa ColoniesAustralia San FranciscoBclgic YokohamaDoric San FranciscoWarrimoo Victoria,Alameda San FranciscoChina San FranciscoMiowera ColonicsCoptic Yokohajna

STKAMSHXl'S TO OKPAUT.Name. For.

28.

3.

7.

12.

15.

10.

20.22

24.

24.

28.

2.G.

12.1G.

1G.

19.

19.

21.24.

2S.o

10.

11.

10.

10.

10.

17.

24.

24.

28.

TO

of....

.... B. C.

....

....

....of .

.... B. C.

....de

....

.... B. C,

....

City of Peking... YokohamaAustralia .... San FranciscoDoric YokohamaPeru San FranciscoMonowal .... San FranciscoWarrimoo ColonicsCoptic San FranciscoMariposa ColonicsBelgio YokohamaMiowerr. .... Victoria, B. C.

Australia .... San FranciscoPeru YokohamaGaelic San FranciscoAlameda' .... San FranciscoCity of Peking. San FranciscoMiowera 'ColoniesMonowai ColonicsBio do Janeiro. . .YokohamaAustralia .... San FranciscoWarrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

Gaelic YokohamaChina San FranciscoMrriposa .... San FranciscoBelgic San FranciscoAustral'a .... San FranciscoDoric YokohamaWarrimoo ColonicsAlameda ColoniesCliim YokohaniuMiowera .... Victoria, B. C.

Coptic San Francisco

JAPANESE TAUGHTIN ONE LESSON.

rO O JO

ivi iA. T "W1 J IS 3513 13 1 Si"W fA. 13 A.Iw 1 'JL-- II 1 IY T rIC HOI 'JT 13 132ST O trr63

Late with H. F. Wichman.

A. II. R. VIJSMRtA,With II row n & Kubey, Hotel St.,

Telephone 795.

SOBT. LKWBKS. C. H.COOKK. f. J, LOWXZY

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CTHRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC

Honolulu Iron Works,

Hikam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boii, nsCoolbus, Iron, Brass and Lead

Castings.

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

ecutcd at short notice.

Plenty of good sea air.Excellent bathing facilities.Two minutes walk from Tram cars.A limited number accommodated

with room and hoard.

SARATOGA,J1RS. ASH WORTH,

Tel. 889. Proprietor.

Weekly Star, $4.00 per year.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1896.

Tho Company known through-

out tho world as tho

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

Having met with llio highest suc-

cess in tho manufacturo and salo oftho excellent liquid laxative remedy,Syrup of Figs, it lias become import-ant to nil to have knowledge of thoCompany and its products. Thogreat value of tho remedy as a medi-cinal agent, and of tho Company'sefforts, is attested by tho salo ofmillions of bottles annually and bytho high approval of most eminentphysicians.

The California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized moro than twelvo yearsago, for tho special purpose ofmanufacturing and selling a laxativeremedy, which would bo moraploasant to tho taste and more bene-ficial in its eirects than any otherknown. In the process of manufact-uring, figB uro used, as they anpleasant to the taste, and healthfulin their tendencies, but the medicinalproperties of tho remedy arc obtainedfrom an oxcellent combination olplants known to bo medicinally lax-

ative, and to act most beneficially.If in the enjoyment of good health,

and tho system is regular, thenlaxutivo or other remedies are notneeded. If afllicteu with any actualdisease ono may bo commended tothe most skillful physicians, but ifin need of a laxative, then onoshould have the best and with thowell-inform- everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest and h mostlargely used and gives .most generalsatisfaction.

H0BR0N DRUG CO.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Is the thing that catchesthe eye of the public; the

v price is governed mainlyby tho pulse.

In good times when money

was plentiful, high pricesprevailed, but when thepurse strings were drawn

PRICESCAME

DOWN., We give you a better as

sortment to pick from andbetter furniture today for

much less money than we did

a half dozen years ago.

Prices today are at

BED ROCK AND CAN NEVER

BE LOWER.

We are not fearful of competi-

tion on prices we have now,for the same quality of goods.

In our jobbing and repairdepartment we have the bestmaterials and employ only thebest workmen. No one can do

tho same class of upholsteringwe are doing and our chargescannot be met.

Hopp & Co

Furniture Dealers,Cor. King and Bethel Sts

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination''

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

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELUTH & CO.

4 Merchant Streot.

The point you wish to make in thead cannot stick out too prominently.

Hi m THE nous

FAST LIN Hit CITY OF PEKING

POUT ONCE MOUE.

IN

Cargo and Passengers Kinau OlT theWays A Lumber Note Claudlnc

Bringing Sugar.

The sehr Aloha arrived in San Fran-cisco on September 2(HU, making thepassage in twenty-nin- e days from thisport.

The P. M. S. S. Aztec is expected tosail for San Francisco tomorrow. Shehas finished discharging lier coalcargo.

The Mikahala from Kauaiamong yesterday's arrivals,brought no sugar, and but a

wnsShe

lightfreight of produce.

The Kinau came off the marine rail-

way this morning and will sail on herregular Maui and Hawaii route at 10

a. m. tomorrow.The Iwalani arrived yesterday

morning from Hamakua with 1594

bags of sugar for F. A. Schaefer it Co.,which wore put on board the shipTroop this morning. She sails againat 10 tomorrow for llamukua.

The le Au Ifou came in from La-hai-

yesterday with 742 bugs of sugarfor Hackfeld & Co., which went to theTroop. She had also a broken shaftand roller from Laliaiim Mill. The Kd

An Hon left again today for Honuapoand Punaluu.

The Claudlnc came in early yester-

day with 218G bags raauhau sugar forW. G. Irwin & Co. Which were put onbonrd the Irwin today. She had alsoTOO.bags of produce, 100 hides, 117 hogsami 30 head of cattle for the Metro-

politan Meat Co., besides a large num-

ber of passengers. The Claudine sailson her regular route at 5 p. m. tomor-

row.The .schooner Defender, 3S2 tons,

sailed from Eureka September 13th on

her maiden voyage, in command ofCapt. .T. S. Hfllingson, bound for Honolulu, with the ninth lumber cargofor that port from Humboldt Bay thisyear. The total shipments to the Hawaiian Islands from Eureka this yearamount to 3,322,197 feet, valued at$34,874.40.

The P. M. S. S. City of Peking, Capt.Smith, arrived from San

about 1 o'clock this morning, havingbeen telephoned oil' Koko Head at 11:30lust, night. The Puking has a largepassenger list and a heavy throughfreight. Itesides her oabm passengersshe has twenty Japanese steerage forYokohama, and 154 Chinese in thesteerasre for Honirkong. She is nowtaking on 400 tons of coal at the Mail

wharf, and will resume her voyage tothe Orient at 10 o'clock tonight.

ARRIVALS.Saturday, September 2G.

Stmr Mokolii, Hilo, from LnhainMolokai and Lanai.

Stmr .1. A. Cummins, Searle, fromOahu ports.

Sunday, September 27.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, from Hawaii and Maui.

Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, from Kauaiports.

Stmr Kauai. Bruhn. from Kauaiports.

Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, from Lahainaand Hamakua.

Stmr Hawaii, Weir, from Hawaiiorts.

1'. M. S. S. City of Peking, SmHV

from San Francisco.

DEPARTURES.Monday, September 28.

P. M. S. S. City of Peking, Smith, forYokohama and Hongkong.

Stmr Ke Au Hon, Thompson, for Ho

niijipo and Punaluu.Stmr Kuala, Thompson, for Waialua

Kiihuku and Punaluu.Stmr .1. A. Cumins, Searle, for Wai

uianalo.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW,

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui andHawaii at 10 a. m.

Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauaports at p. in.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Man

ports at 5 p. m.Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, for Lahaina

Kukuehaele and Ilonokaa nt 10 a. m,

Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Makawclat 1 p. in.

Stmr Mokolii, Hlo, for Molokai andLanai at 5 p. m.

P. M. S. S. Aztec, Brown, for SanFrancisco.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Kauai ports, per stmr Knuol,Sept. 27. A. St. M. Mackintosh, B. L.

Marx, Geo. W. Sea and wife, H. C.

Hnlvcrson nnd eight on deck.From Mul nnd Hawaii ports, per

stmr Claudine, Sept. 27. W. O. Smith,Miss E. Smith, Miss Mary Green, C. R.Curtis, G. T. Grant, Geo. Harris, D.Conway, C. Von Ilamm, S. M, Baldwin,Oeo liayselden, Bishop Willis, DavidAl and wife, Mrs. Jns. Cornwell andchild, Young Hop Chan, P. Huga and

servant, K. Kawasaki, 15. W. Wilcox,S. K. Lane nud seventy-on- e on deck.

From Kauai ports, per stmr Mikaha-

la, Sept. 27. Hon. W. H. Wee, 0.Waterhouse, Wm.- Eassie, Col. McLean,D. Schmidt, M. Mellryde, .1. McClellan,Father Matthias, H. P. Walton, Mrs.

M. Anderson, Mrs. .1. H. Coney and twochildren, Miss L. Gray, Miss M. L Lny-niai- i,

Miss M. Kobbe, Tom See, wifemid two children, Miss Kong Fee, Yec

Lam and fifty-si- x on deck.From San Francisco, per P. M. S. S.

City of Peking, Sept. 28. Mr. Tom C.

Grant, Mr. Fred Yates, Mrs. L..1. O. Sweetser and wife, Miss

D. Sweetser, Geo. II. Pettlnglll, Otto H.

Miller. Through: Mr. W. A. Main,Baron Nlssie, K. Mlyagawa, Dr. D. H.

Mahan, Ensign M. M. Taylor, Mr. E. .1.

Board, Mrs. Lucicn Young, W. Arakland servant, Mr. A. Charlton, Mr. W.

B. Charlton, Mrs. Ortwln and family.Mr. W. J. Smith, Mrs. H. B. Hunt, Miss

Emma Hu.nt, Win. Milne and wife, Rev.

E. O. Boen, Rev. S. K. Stoklic, Rev. D.W. Nichols and family, Miss M. L.

Chase, Mr. L. Ford. Mrs. .Stoddard,Miss Miss E. S. Crittenden, Rev. W. S.

Fnris and wife, Rev. C. H. Newton andwife, Dr. L. C. Autrand, Rev. J. C. Kel-

ly and wife.

VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels from Due.

Brit, bk Routenbeck, Liverpool. Dec. 20

Am. bk Martha Davis, S. F.Am. bktne W. II. Dimond, S. F.Am. four-mst- d schooner Aloha, S. F.O. S. S. Alameda, S. F Sept. 24

P. M. S. City of Peking, S. F..;Sept. 28

O. S. S. Australia, S. F. NNNNScpt. 28

C. A. S. S. Warrimoo, Colonies. .Sept.24M. S. S. China, Yokohama ..Sept 21

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.U. S. S. Adams, Wntson.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list docs not include coasters.)Haw. schr Norma, Rosehill, Frcncli

Frigate Shoals.M. S. S. Aztec, Brown, from Nauai-m- o,

B. C.

Brit, bk Ladas, from Liverpool.Brit, skip Troop, Astoria.Am. bark Ceylon, Port Townsond.Am. bk Matilda, Seattle.

HILO.Bk Santiago, from San Francisco.

EMMA SQUARE.Following is the program for this

evening concert at Emma Square bythe Government band at 7:30, underthe direction of Professor Berger:

Part. LOverture Festival BachFinale Carmen BizetSelection Nabuceo Verd!Three Hawaiian Songs and Choruses

"Lipolipo.""Malani.""Mnkina Malamalama."

Part II.Fantasia Portuguese Tattoo ....

MeyerellesWaltz Cameos WaltenfelBallad La Paloma YradicrPolka Scpiegee Casey

The Portuguese Anthem.Hawaii Ponoi.

Mrs. E. E. Davis of ..an Miguel, Cal.,says: 'I am trying in a measure torepay the manufacturers of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy for the greatgood their remedy has done me. Foryears I was a constant sufferer fromweak lungs and bronchial asthma. Myrest at night was disturbed by a hack-ing cough, so that 1 felt miserable thogreater part of the time. Many reme-dies recommended by friends weretried, none of which proved suitabe tomy case. I did not experience anybeneficial results until I began ta dngChamberlain's Cough Remedy. Aftertwo bottle of the large size have beenused I am pleased to state, my healthis better than it has been for yars.Th soreness has left my lungs andchest and I can breathe easily. It hasdone mc so much good that I want allwho are suffering from lung troubles,as I was, to give it a trial.'. For saleby all druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., agents for HawaiianIslands.

Photograph CalleryT. P. Severin has taken the photo

graph gallery opposite Love's bakeryon Nuuanu avenue, where he will enterimmediately into the work of takingpictures. Mr. Severin has had years ofexperience at this branch and has al-

ways met with success in it.

Tho EasoAnd gracefulness with which judges

of n par excellence beer take to theworld's famous Pabst Milwaukeebeer is attested by tho dally increaseof patronage at tho Royal, Pacific andCosmopolitan saloons. Sold at thesame price as other beers. Medals atthe World's Fair nnd Munich Inter-national Exposition.

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

H. J. NOlTE, Prop'r.Flrst-Clas-s Lunches nerved with Tea, Coffee

Soda Watrr, Piuer Ale or Milk.

.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

IS

PAUBDT I DEFY COMPETITION.

I SE1Ll"G00B G0OD&

CUE JLP !

JAPANESE m"G00BS AND

KNICK-KNACK- S.

Block, - - Hotel Street.

Hs

Robinson

We have moved from ourKing Street Store to palatial

quarters in the

WAVERLY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

Silk and Porcelain Goods ofevery description, as well as

a largo assortment of Jap-

anese Dry Goods

Come And See Us.

Now Line hi

Four Tecks aud Bows, '

Silk Handkerchiefs,Plain White, Fancy Centers,

Fancy Borders,

Standard Shirts,In Negligee and Dress.

Yamatoya Shirts.

JEWELRY.121. FURUYA.Hotel St. Ewa store of Robinson block

SING CHAN,NO. 64 HOTEL ST.,

Opposlto Horn's Baker?P. O. Box 203.

Merchant Tailor.Suits Made to Order in the LatestStyles, and a perfect fit Guaranteed.

Clothing Cleaned and Repaired.

Clothes, any color, dyed Fast Black,$4.00 a Suit.

TANAKAJapanese Bamboo Store,

Removed to King street near Alakeastreet.

Manufacturer of

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

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

All Styles of FurnitureMADE TO ORDER.

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

Importers and dealers inGENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Fine Manila Cigars, Matting, Viucs of allkinds, Cnnipliorwooil Trunks. ItattanChairs, Choicest Brands at Chinese andJapanese Teas of latest Importation.

Tel. 800 1. O. llox 158.

TOOK ON & CO,311 Nnunnu St.,

Manufacturers and Dealers In

Liullct)' iiikI Gouts' Flue ShoesFootwear of All Descriptions

Made to Ordor.:;;

n

An eminent phytlcitin's prescriptioneartuUy compounded

Dr. Miles'Heart Cure...

Tho crcnt Heart and BloodTonic. Hold by nil clriiRiilstson aposltlvo Kuarantco thattho first bottlo will benefit.Vr Mills' 1 noli C!i the Heartun.'i isorvuut Sysluui buntfree. Add realDr. Mlloa Medical Co..

Elkhart, Ind.

BR. MILES'...Heart Cure...

Restores Health

ESTABLISHED3 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Gkneral Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

CttAUS SlMtECKELS. VI. O. IKWIN

Glaus Spreckels & Co,BANKERS.

HONOLULU II. I.San Franeltcn Auent The Nevada

Hank uf San FranciscoDll AW KXC1IANOB ON

San Francisco Tho Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

liiiiitton Tho Union Bank of London, Ltd.Mew York American Exchange National

Bank.Chicago Merchants National Bank.I'arls-Oompt- olr National d'Escompto do

Paris".Iterlln Dresdner Bank.long Kong and Yokohama Horn; Kong &

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of Now

Zealand.Victoria nud Vancouver Bank of Montreal.

Transact a Cekeral Banking and Exchance Business.

Terra and Ordinary Deposits Received.Loans mado on Approved Security. Com-mercial and Travelers Credits Issued. Billsof Exchange bought and sold.

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

P. C. JONES. E. A. JONES

The HawaiianSAFE DEPOSIT

INVI3 S TME K T CO.' - Have for Sale Shares of

Hawaiian Sugar Co. Stock.ALSO

Hawaiian Covornment and FirstMortgage Sugar Plantation

Bonds.

For full particulars apply to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVEST-

MENT COMPANY,

408 Fort Street, Honolulu.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLimited.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 4,130,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENOIES:Kobe. London, Ljoiib, New York,

5an Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New Republic Bnilding., Honolala, H. I.

ATLAS ASSURANCE ICOMPANY,

FOUNDED 1808.Capital, $6,000,000.Assets, 89,000,000.Having been appointed agents of the above

Company we are now ready to ottect Insur-ances at the lowest rates ot premium,

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

C, BREWER & CO., LTD.

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I,,

AGENTS FOR

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

Sugar Co., Waiheo Sugar Co.,Makco Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch(jo., napapaia Kancn.

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

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters- -Agents Piniaaeipiua Hoard of Under,

writers.

List op Officers :

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bisnop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC M. Cooks )

H. Waterhousb . . DirectorsA. W. Carted.... )

YEE ON CO.Aswan Building.

WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS.

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

317 NUUANU ST. P.O. Box 143.

mmA SIGHT OF TERROR IX THE

CHEAT SILVER CAMP.

Lendville Strikers Become Murderous

Explosions Fires The I'inp of

Miles Militia Culled.

LEADV1LLE, Colo., Sept. 81. At 1

o'clock this morning throe heavy ex-

plosions n roused sleepers in the east-

ern part of the city for blocks aroundthe Coronado mine, which is the onewhich llrst resumed operations nudwhich wns heavily barricaded and wellstocked with provision! and arms.

The explosions were followed by afusilade of rifle shots, apparently fromwithin tho barricade, and rapid but ir-

regular shots from outside, apparentlyfrom a widely scattered attackingforce, who were, on hand to protectthe retreat of the dynamiters. Theshooting lasted for ten minutes, andall was .silent for about the minutes,when desultory tiring was renewed,and has been kept up ever since. Atthis writing (1:45 o clock) another ex-

plosion was heard, sounding like dyna-mite. Ten minutes after the llrst ex-

plosions a telephone message from theCoronado stated that nobody Inside thobarricade had been hurt. Since thenit has been impossible to reach theCoronado by telephone. Three merhave been killed, perhaps many more.

DENVER, Sept. 21. At 2:110 o'clockthis morning Sheriff Xewmann ofLendville and Judge Ower.s of the Dis-

trict Court of Lake County called tip-o- n

Governor Mclntyre for troops toquell the riot at Lendville. The Gov-

ernor at once issued the call and be-

fore daylight the entire military fortuof the state will be en route for thescene of the trouble. The troops fromthis city, two infantry companies anda battery, will reach Lendville by noon.

A MILLION GOLD DOLLARSWould not bring happiness to theperson suffering with dyspepsia, butHood's has cured many.thousands of eases of this disease. Ittones tho stomach, regulates the bow-

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

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

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

Weekly Star, $4 per year.

PHE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1896.

IECARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.

W W WRIGHT.Fort St.. opposite Club Stables.

PLUMBERS AND

KMMELUTH & CO.,6 Nuuanu St.

MERCHANTS

SALOONS.

1.

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

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

Telephone, 530.

DR. C. B. HIGH,

DENTIST.(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,

lb()2.)IVX t sonio 'X'oimLi J lo .

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

DENTIST,Hotel Street.

J. DERBY, D.D.S,DKJVTIST.

Dental Rooms Cottage No. 100 AlakeaStreet, bet. Beretania and

015. Ofllce hours 9 a. 4 p. m.

EQintable Assurance Society

of tiif. United States,

BRUCE CARTWJUGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Von Holt Block, Honolulu.

M. S. G1UNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. ICommission Merchants and Importers

of Qeneral Merchandise.San Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS.

Corner Fort and Queen Sts. , Honolulu.

DOTTIE HACER.

Lowell, Wash., i, 1895.

Wells, Richahdson & Co.,Gentlemen : My little girl has always been

delicate. When she was a year old she had

spasms caused by indigestion. The measleswere coming out on her at the same time, andsince then every little thing would throwher into spasms or the symptoms of them.

'If she took the slightest cold she would wake

tip at night in a flighty condition, and we would

have to give her medicine and work with her a

long time to keep her from having a spasm.She be like lhat every four or six months,

and we had a doctor several times.

This fall she took cold while out playing,and woke in the night, flighty as usual. This

turned to rheumatism in her lymd, leg, and foot.The doctors gave her some medicine and bathed

8. Shnvr, Proprietor.

Arlington Cottagp.

A.

Hotel.Telephone m. to

Life

Jan.

would

AQENOY OF

Kole Immigration Company,

Removed to Hawaiian SliimpoBuilding.

P. O. Box 110. Telephone 780.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER. W011KSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corne- - Allen and Kurt streets.

HOLUSTER St CO.. Agonts.

HENRY GEIIRING & CO.Waring Block, Beretania street

PLUMBING AND CASFITTINCSanitary work a specialty. Jobbing

promptly attended to.Telephone 733.

JOHN OUDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to,

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 400.

READY ROW.You remember tho epitapli on tho

tombstone in the country church yard:

"I expected this, hut not so soon."Is your roof in good condition for tho

rainy season ?

You of course expect it, but will yourhouse be in the proper condition to re-ceive it.

SEE

STERLING,UNION ST.. OPPOSITE BELL TOWER

H. IIACOELD & CO.

L

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL 8. 8. CO.

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

SAM YUEN KEE& CO.

iiDealer in Tinware, etc. Pipinglaid and repaired. . , .Orders solicited; charges vorymoderate.

N?. 309 Nuuhiiu 8t 4 doors above King S

Bo sure that your statements aretrue and convincing before you makothem.

Miraculou

After Doctors Failed, Paine's

Celery Compound Saved

This Beautiful Child.

Her Parents' Great Joy.

No Nervous Disease That

Can Resist the Curative

Power of the Medicine

That Makes People Well.

the parts in oil of peppermint, which helped

her for the time being, but the rheumatism'

came back' as soon as she went out. So I

concluded to try Paine's Celery Compound for

her, and continued bathing as before. She

commenced to improve right away, and I hadgiven her but little over half a bottle

when she was strong ana well and able to

go to school again. She has been doing finely

ever since, and is healthier than ever beforeand always hungry.

We cannot say too much in praise of Paine's

Celery Compound.

Very truly yours,

For Sale hy the

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY,JWHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-- .

')

BTirLDIHGcA BICYCLE

Kequires only a slight mechanical

knowledge, but building a strictlyhighgrado wheel requires great knowl- -

edge, wisely applied.

REMINGTON

BICYCLESArc constructed by ingenious

mechanics, under super-

vision of experts. Remem

ber

i REMINGTON REPUTATIONIs a guarantee of excellence and reliability. Itis a principal of business, well established, that"every commodity is sold for a price proportion-at- e

to its actual value." The price of Reming-

ton Bicycles are based on that principle, andare good value for the money. Their compo-

nent parts are all manufactured in our factories,

under our own supervision, and tho name-plat- e

is a guarantee that their pedigree is all right.You make no mistake in selecting a Reming-

ton for your mount. No better bicycle in thewide world.

Full particulars and terms at

H. Hackfeld & Co.,

Swell SpBGol Cl6V6lsmdsAU1S HONKST VALUE.

"CLEVELANDS SPIN TO WIN-- "

You

will

see

themon the

Itaco

Track.

the

srxrv s ',v.V. RACK MEET SEPT. 12,

&THE CLEVELAND WON

) II Firsts,

6

Seconds,

Third

More than any otherWheel.

will

see

tlioin

I

One of the most distinctive features of tho Cleveland Wheelis its "Burweel" Dust Proof Bearings, to which, as much asany other one thing, may be attributed the grand success andpopularity which the Cleveland enjoys.

5f5? aiacl JflOO are izlG PricesThis

Name

IMule

Mcuus ,

A

(ioocl

Bicycle.

ISilli,

2

1

J

'

w

li

CLEVELAND AGENCY - - MASONIC TEMPLE.

H. E.JWALKER, Manager

1

X

r

3intuniian Stan(Dally and Weekly.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association (Llm.)

ED TOWSE EditorFRANK L. HOOQS.... Business Mgr.C. L. CLEMENT,... Advertising Dcp't.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Tor Year in Advance $ 8.00Three Months in Advance 2.00Per Month in Advance 75

Foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES':

Local Subscribers, Per Annum... $4.00

Foreign Subscribers, " ..$5.00Strictly in Advance.

Advertising Rates made known on ap-

plication at the Business Office.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1800.

Spain evidently is satistled that itwill pay to nip the PJilUlplnes' revolu-tion in the bud.

Japan bos acquired a new cabinetwith si remarkably mini 11 amount offriction.

The Nile campaign, resulting in asignal victory for the English, hasdeveloped better generalship than hasbeen shown in any of the lesser warsin ninny years.

The man who expects champion-

ship National League base ball in Ho-nol- ul

for two-bit- s simply expects toomuch. In the first place it may besoftly remarked that the article is notin stock.

In the latest circulars issued by theDun's and Brailstreet's there is nomention of politics. This may fairly1e taken as an indication that feeling

-- engendered by the earlier collisionslias somewhat subsided and that thecontest is getting down to the basisof an open field battle.

The acme of inconsistency has beenreached by the. Democrats of NewYork. The same convention that en-

dorsed Bryan and the Chicago' platform named an avowed gold advocateas the candidate for Governor. Tothose who have followed Tummanypolities at all, no explanation is

There is likely to be a great ileal ofbloodshed at l.eadville before thestrikers desist in their defiance of thelaw. They are a determined, braveclass of men. As a rule the officersof that state have iron nerve nnd, themilitiamen have won their spurs indangerous campaigns against indians. This is the greatest strike, thewest has ever known and it will teachthat section some costly lessons.

The I'nited States consul at Sydneymakes an exhaustive report- - upon the

, use of eucalyptus for pavement andtells of the complete success of theadoption of this lumber. In time itwill- become necessary for Honoluluto pave certain of her streets. If eu-

calyptus is then still considered the'' best material it will be readily avail-

able. The trees flourish on Tantalusnnd elsewhere.

There are no reports by the .City ofPeking of fighting In Cuba. As it haslieen announced By Authority thatCaptain General Weyler is to take thefield in person, the rebels are prob-ably preparing to give him a warmreception. Perhaps the final struggleis nt hand. Despite the enormous ex-

pense to Spain, there is not the slight-est Intimation that she intends tocease before reconquering the valu-

able but rebellious colony.

About six months ago prize fightingwas revived in San Francisco. It wasgingerly taken up under various cov-

er. The exhibitions of brutality, hav-

ing the cotintenace of the GoldenGate male four hundred, were culledsparring contests. Now they areopenly advertised as prize fights and(ire as shameless as many other pub-li- e

institutions that flourish in- - theAmerican city from which Honoluluis too frequently or too steadilyforced to get its impressions of lifein the United States.

The Bryan tour campaign is losingnome of its glamour. The story is, the.same over and over again and thereis not much of a ring to the speechchanges. The informality of the meet-ings which gave them the element ofHpoiitanenus demonstrations hassomehow been striuken with a pallingetl'ect. On the other hand there is noabatement in the rush to the Repub-lican Mecca at Canton. The meetingsthere are simply wonders and main-tain an unflagging interest In the can-didate and his platform. Conserva-tive estimates made less than tendays ago give the electoral college toMcKlnley. The figures have beencarefully prepared and nothing lessthan a most unexpected and astound-iiifj.ylan- il

wlldu can change them ma-terially. Bryan's forces are not do- -

lug half the work they were carryingon In August and their strongholdsore being Invaded by the very bestspeakers the Republicans have. TheDeintierats seem unable to raisefumta, while the Republicans appearto have ample means to carry on theircampaign.

Great Britain will not. move uponTurkey alone. She simply cannot. Aconcerted movement, by the English,the Americans nnd the Italians is Im-

practicable. The signs are that Tur-key will Vie severely left alone. Theslaughter of. the thpusnuds of menfind women Wli0.se wile otYense Is v6'fttsal Id renounce the Christian re-

ligion will continue at the pleasureof the bloodthirsty, fanatical nnd per-liap- s

crazy sultan. Nothing can intervene, but an Ottoman revolution. A

wry Interesting phnse of the situa-tion Is the turmoil that has been cre-

ated in England. When the OrandOld Man became so violently aggres-sive in his onslaughts upon the Sub-

lime Porte It was predicted and toome degree expected that he. might

weaken at the approach of the timefor action. But in this Instance hehas befcn 'without ofJJciAl responsibil-ity "and lias' kept hamrnerlng away until he has aroused all the Englishspeaking people. Those who have theofficial responsibility are In the throesof effort to stem the tide pushed byMr. Gladstone. The dispatches depictthe public opinion wrought by theOrand Old Man ns certainly and firmly opposed by the Gove'rnfnent. Thestorm must simply wear Itself againstthe wall of national policy and na-

tional safety. The task of calmingthe people has been successfully ac-

complished before and it may safelybe predicted that the agitation willbe on the basis of a fight for temper-ance or the deceased wife's sister'sbill in a few months. The Grand OldMan finds himself stronger than ever,but the government, which is notmoved by passion or sentiment, stillmore powerful" and better balancedthan ever.

FRENCH WARSHIP.

At Anchor in the Naval Row Here forthe Second Time.

The French warship Duguay-Tron-l- u,

Capt. Bayle, arrived this morningfrom a cruise among the islands ofthe South Pacific, her last regular callbeing at Tahiti. She will remainalniiit ten days here and will thenproceed to the Coast. The Dugiiay-Troui- n

is well known here, havingcalled while going south last winter.

Her officers are: Capt. Mayle, Com-

mander; Daniel, Second Otlieer; TIu-giie- t,

first lieutenant; Houille, engi-docto- r;

Lieutenants Jochaud,de Castries, Fitte,

Guytod Asnieses de Salins llroc;and Porcher; Midship

man, Gignon, Dizaison, Palle, Semi-cho- n,

Jourdan de la Passazuere, Duy- -

sond. Ducket's and Chiroy du BrossaAt 10:H0 Capt. Bayle and Lieut. Hu-gu-

called upon Col. McLean at regi-

mental headquarters. Thev were accompanied by Mons. Vizzavona,French vice-consu- l. A meeting withMinister Cooier will likely be ar-

ranged for tomorrow. The French-man saluted the Hawaiian flag at 8

o'clock. Return salute was fired bythe shore battery a half hour later.

GONZALES SHOW.The Gonzales Show Company liad a

fair house at Waianae. An excursiontrain was run from Kwa Saturdaynight and about fifty persons wentdown. Chili will try to put on a showone light at Remond Grove.

BY AUTHORITY.TAX COLLKCTOR'S NOTICE.

DISTRICT OF KONA, ISLAND OFOAIIU.

Tax payers are hereby notified thata penalty of ten (10) per cent must beadded to all Personal Taxes remainingdue and unpaid after the 30th day ofSeptember us provided for in Section 2,

Act 27 of the 12th of April, 1893, viz:"If any Personal Taxes due (that is

to say Poll Tax, Road Tax and SelloolTax) shall remain unpaid nfter the30th day of Septemlier, 10 per cent, ofsuch taxes shall be added by the As-

sessor and shall be collected as part ofsuch iaxes."

JONATHAN SHAW,Assessor 1st Division, Island of Oahu,Approved:

S. M. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

SEALED TENDERS

Will bo received at the ofllce of theMinister of the Interior till 13 o'clocknoon of MONDAY, October 10th, 1890,

for furnishing lumber nnd nails for thejail fence nt Hilo.

Specifications nt the ofllce of 'theSuperintendent of Public Works, nndalso at the Ofllce of the Sheriff of Ha-- 'wall.

The Minister does not bind himselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

J. A. KINO,Minister of the- Interior.

Interior Office, Sept.' 24, 180(1.

. ...Aft , . i ,'

THE . HAWAIIAN ' STAR. . MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1806.

.10S. NAWA111.

Extensive Arrangements Made for theFuneral Services.

The remains of the late Joseph K.Nawahl will arrive by the Australiaaiid will be taken at once to the resi-

dence In Palama. There religious ser-

vices will be held at 7 o'clock in themorning. At 8 o'clock the funeral willtake place from the house. The bodywill be taken aboard the Kinau andwill go to Hawaii for Interment. Fol-

lowing will be the order of the fun-

eral procession:The Undertaker.

Women's Hawaiian Patriotic League.Officers of Women's Hawaiian Patriot-

ic League.Olllcers of Hul Kalnlalna.

Men's Hawaiian Patriotic League.Committees of Hawaiian Patriotic

League and Hul Kalalnina.Olllcers of Hnwaiion Patriotic League.Chairman of Executive" Committee.Hul Kalninlna drawing the Hearse.

Hearse.Chief Mourners.

Friends and Acquaintances.The Public Generally.

FRAWLEY COMPANY.Melville Marx, manager of the

Columbia Theater, will arrive in thiscity by the Australia. From news-paper and private advices it is under-stood that he conies to arrange for a.season in Honolulu for the FrawlcyCompany. If the prospects are goodMr. Marx will engage the opera houseand send nt once for the Company.

FAST HALF.D. G. Sylvester made an unpaced

half mile yesterday in one minute,eiirlit and a llttli seconds, ridiiur a.

Remington.

N. G. C. SHOTS.(San Francisco Call.)

The First Infantry liroposes toselect 100 marksmen for trophy competition with a like number of menbelonging to the Hawaiian NationalGuard. The losing team will presentthe trophy to the winners.

COM US HIT A ROCK.TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 20. A priv

ate message received here states thatthe Itritish warship Comas was badly('imaged today by striking a sunkenrock oil' the coast of VancouverIsland.

On tho BicycleIs the only practicable way to see

Honolulu. To rent by the hour, day orweek-- . HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, WayBlock, King street.

September 22, iSg6

It is not always that we canhave the pleasure of talkinggood stoves to our customersfor the simple reason that thestoves do not remain longenough in our store rooms togive us time to speak of them

they speak for themselves.The Model St. Clair woodstove is one of the best stovesthat it been our good fortuneto nandle I he hre grate isexceptionally spacious and wiladmit of extra thick and longpieces of timber. There is aclear straight draft runningover the oven and back to thehot water tank thus giving- youan ample supply of hot waterlor either washing or drinkingpurposes withoutany additionalfuel being required. This stoveis a four hole, handsomelyembellished, rnce $50,

To those who desire some'thing on a little larger scalewe can recommend our GoldenAnvil Ranges, in two siztsPrice 50 and $65 Itis especially useful in largetamiiies, boarding houses, clubs,etc. This range is built on themost approved principles forrapid cooking and convenience.At the back and above thestove is a large shelf runningthe entire width of the stovwhere can be placed article.- -

that you wish to keep warmThe pipe passes up throughthe center of this she If thuinsuring a itd steads In at hinil times Our Crystal Tubular Lantern with glass nt.imer Hjid sidp lilt is M.mVthint;nut ol the ordinary in qualitnlthnugh the price $1 U vermuch within the? ordinary

THE HAWAIIAN HARI

warf no M ' V

FORT St. Opp. apreckel's Bank

W. DIMONDS

THE FLTESBOTHER "

. Tho bald headed man,likewise the wholias plenty of hair.

, They arc an annoyanceat table and in the housegenerally. We have akiller that docs its'.workwith

Neatness and Dispatch.A COMBINATION TnERIOM AND

BAROM

Is a handy thing to hive aboutthe house next to a clockthere is nothing like it, and wesell them in polished oak framefor

man

JDOIvIvVl BACH.We have a

LEMONADE SHAKERmade in Temperanceville, LongIsland, that ,'is the most convenient article of the kind everoffered for sale. By its use itis impossible for the seeds toget into the glass and. a littleair pipe prevents explosion froman accumulation of passes.

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT?

A Nicklc-Plate- d CrumbTray and Scraper, neat design,for 75 cents. You never sawanything in your life so muchlike silver that was not silver.

There's no necessity now foryour bird to be in an old cage.We sell them made of solidbrass for '75 cents each, regu-lar price $2.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

. 1 EMI

Japanese Beetles

Are destined to extermina-

tion if bats, frogs and poisoned

fungus will do the work expect-

ed of them. Prof. Koebele

thinks they are all right, so

do we. But

Cut QlassFlower Vases .

will stay on forever when

bought at prices we can afford

to sell them at.

Limoge China

In handsomely decorated pat-

terns, beautiful designs and in

large or small sets or single

pieces may be had of us almost

as cheap as plain white. We

are making a run on it and can

afford to sell it at low prices.

Common Crockery

That is crockery that does not

have a French Stamp on it, is

cheap enough and we have all

kinds and pieces. I Chamber

sets from tho lowest to the

highest. Full sots and single

pieces, makes no difference to

us how you take them.

How are you off for

Flower Pots

We have tho American make

good pnes and cheap.

J. T. Waterhouse,QUEEN STREET HONOLULU.

JUST RECEIVED

EX IRHGARD

A large consignment of

tho famous

MMIN BARRELS AND

CASES

;.Hack1eld&Co.

YOU

NEED

TONIC.

AGENTS.

A person's system often re-

quires a tonic n systembuilder something that willgive you an appititc.

FRENCH CLARETia the ideal bexerage and isprescribed by physicianswhere a good tonic is need-ed. Uso this wine and youwill have no uso for thedoctor.

Rntonio Fernandes.Fort Street, near lv ing. Tel. 140.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

eSropolitan Meat o.

E3T"Telephone 45.

IP. Ss DB.

Faints & CofflpnuRoofing,Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

For Sale by

IM. G. IRWIN. & Co,WMITED,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

The building papers are 1, 2, 3, and 4ply. They como in rolls, each roll con-taining 1000 square feet. They arewater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper is far cooler than one that; isnot. There is also a cheaper grado ofpaper adapted for use under mattingkeeping out insects.

Honolulu, July 29th, 1895.

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

quiry as to how tho Ideal Roof Faintyou sold me lasted; I would say that Ipainted the roof of my house 12 monthsago with your Jled Ideal Roof Paint,and I find it is as fresh and bright in ap-

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

J. G. ROTHWELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If youhave, matte it perfectly clean and dry,apply a good coat of No. a P. and B.Paint over the leaky spots; then tako apiece of stout Manila paper, or a pieceof common cotton cloth, paint it "'ell onboth sides; lay it over tho first coat, giv-ing the whole a final coat, and theiewill bo no moro leak there. Or if thewhole gutter is bad, make it clean anddry, and apply a paste of P. &(B. Paintand Portland Cipment

I find that I can get the best HackService fiom

Frank L.il8 all nightHACK JVo. XZt.

Tel. 170. Standi Bethel and King sts.

Wo don't care to waste any words onFurnishings for men nnd boys, Theyare right in stylo, color and nricc. Whatwe want la to get tno readers or tinspaper to visit our store. The goods willdo the talking better thnn anything wecan sayWE FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK

WE FIT YOUR FORM.

Medeiros & Decker, . THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS . ,

WAVERLY BLOCK.

STARTLING, BUT SO!

We placed an import orderfor five hundred dozen pairs of Children'sfast black Stockings,'cause wo thought them cheap.Should have been hero for July selling.Landed yesterday.Maker pays dearly for delay. ,

Meant for 25 cents a pair.Lateness squeezes two pair intothe price of ONE.

STARTLING, BUT SOI

L Cevittdstonmanager

WAVUHLY 11I.OOK, Hotel St.

Paesfes Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE, EL-

BOWS, GLOBE-VALVE-

STEAM COCKS, and all other attingsfor pipe on hand. .

fi f..i. pi ni- -. innnunuiuiu oittfin nice ivim.

Fresh mllloil Rice forsule In Quantities to suit

J. A. HOPPER, Prop'r.Fort Street Honolulu.

RlpansTabules

Mr. L. A. Rocher is a farmer re-

siding about three miles out ofColon, K. C. His home is some-

what in the back woods. In an.interview with Mr. S. T. Godfrey,a correspondent of the Telegramand Sunday Times, Mr. Rocheron the 17th of June, 1895, said:"I am 61 years of age, and untilI was nigh onto fifty years old,I was always well and peart,then for a long while and untillast February, I suffered withindigestion and could not eatanything hnrdly at all. Mydaughter, who lives in the city,sent me some of Ripans Tabules,told me how to take them, andand they have completely cured .me. My wife is now troubled 1.

with the same complaint, andhas written daughter to sendsome more of Mr. Ripan's med-

icine. I want you to tell every- -

body how I got cured, for it is ablessing to humanity.(Signed) L. A. ROCHER.

Rlpnns Tabules nresolflljy druggists, orbjmnll If the price (50 cents a box) Is sent to theItlpans Chemical Company, No. 10 Hpruce et.Now York. Sample vial 10 cants.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET,

Is now prepared to keep meals inA 1 condition in the New ModeiCoolerC'OKNED PORK,

COHNED REKF.CORNED TONGUES

FRESH l'OUKBOLOGNA BAUHAGK,

Rl.Odo riA USAGE,FRANKFURT SAUHAGE.

MV.EIt HAUHAGE

Wesibrooke, Gares&SchtiefTiileplinno 104,

CITY FEED STORE,L. H. DEE & CO.,

Beretnnia and Punchbowl,OLD ARMORY.

New Consignment of

Hay, Grain and Feed

Ex ABloun, Miowera and Aloha

Potatoes nnd Hawaiian Cornfresli from Mnui.

4

V

l m- HSlicure?' GOOD BAIT

'""'--

1

I nil i n 1 111 11(1 llll m . vl

AGENTS. FOR. THE

UNITED TYPEWRITER

& SUPPLIES CO.

....r Y no lurnisn tno

r' Smson Mimeqgjraph

1

And have Sole Control of

the following StandardTypewriters:

The Caligraph,Which outlasts them all.

The Densrnore,Adopted by the War De-

partment of the .UnitedStates. And

The YostWhich prints direct from

the tvne and beats theWorld for Alignment.

SPECIALSFOR THE COMIM WEEK.

I

SILK PONGEE,WHITE, PINK AND UNBLEACHED

GRASS CLOTH.

E. W. JORDAN,No., lO STORE. FORT STREET.

h

YourlEyes

may be all right as

far as you know yetour searching examina-

tion may reveal some

defect in the sightwhich, if not corrected,

may cause you serious

trouble later on.

0TWo examine tho eyes freeof charge.

IT. F. WICHMAN,Scientific Optician.

FORT STREET, - HONOLULU.

ii

HawaiianElectricCompany.

TUo cloanest, brightest tafest and really,in the lone run, the ehonpest mid best lightfor ubo In tho family resilience, is the incan-deseo-

electrlo light. Safe; nothing couldbo safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-

tleman of Honolulu iwno rushing down tothe ofllce of tho Electric Company and said:'Give mo figures for wiring my nouso, anu j

it-- niiH nt nnco: no muru luiuua lur iiib.T.not. nlMit a lamn tinnel over and It campso near llro to tho house and burnlnpmy children and I take no more risks.

This Is the sentiment of quite a In

the past few weeks, who have ordered theirhouses fitted with the perfect light.Just think It over and make up your mind

that you wont tho best and saf ast light ; sendfor the Hawaiian Electrlo Company and tellthem what you want.

, We' have a complete stock.of everything in

this lino nnd have just received a lot of thevery latest designs in qhaudeliers.

IMMUSIXd IN

SPANISH

AX lMI'OltTANT

COLONY.

l'lfty-t'ou- r l'rlsoiu'i-- Hit In n III wit

Hole Public Executions Insur

funis fnorenshipf.

MA 1)111 D,. Sept. 20. A (llspiiUili tothe Iiuimrelnl from Hongkong siijhrlii"' Insurgents ut CnVite, Phlllipl leIslands', cu lit tired the monastery thereittld lnitsffiiJirecT the liionks, puttingtlieni to death with knives. Spanishwar ships afterward started a

of the Insurgent posltloTi,

but the shots fell Short .ami no harmwas done.

The dispatch adds that over a hun-

dred insurgents who ljtul been, cap-

tured by flung Inton snmll dungeon at Mnnlla. The nextmorning fifty-fou- r of the prisonerswere found dead, having been suffocat-ed during the night.

The Spaniards, with the object ofstriking terror among the sympathiz-ers of the insurgents, make it n prac-tice to execute their prisoners public-ly. The men are taken out in batchesand shot before the eyes of any onewho desires to witness their

The dispatch further states that theinsurgents are making headway in the.

interior.

SPANISH SOLDI KKS.

ItAKCKLONIA, Sept. 18. Additionalveenforcenu'ii's of 2S00 troops have cm-- I

barked here for Cuba.FIXANCI Kit WUYLI'JIl.

j LONDON, Sept. in. A dispateli to j

the Standard from Madrid says that j

I Captain "(icncral Wuyler has issued aI proclamation which threatens severepenalties for the of thenotes of the Hank of Havana at theirface value, although they have alreadysuffered a discount of 10 per cent.

SHU'S KOK SPAIN.NKW YOlilC, Sept. 1!). A dispatch to

the Hcrnid from Madrid says: Thecommission charged with the exaniina-- ,

tion of tenders from Knglish firms fortire construction of men-of-w- for the

, Spanish (iovermnent lias reported infavor of the Armstrongs, both on ac-

count ,of the time required for con-

struction and defensive power.APT 10 It WWYLKlt.

XHW YOltK, Sept. 17. The Herald'sj Havana special (via Key West) says:The Cuban chiefs have determined tomake any sacrifice to effect Captainfiencral Weyler's capture.

I1

settingnumber

death.

ifi",:.L'ii

THE CZAR'S JOITRXHY.COPUXHAOKX, Sept. '20. The C.ir

nnil Czarina enibnrkeil on the imperialyaeht Standard, which sailed fromhere at 12:150 o'clock for I.eith, escort-

ed by the I'ole'Star.I.OXIJOX, Sept. 20. The Prince of

Wales, Lord Itoseberry iiiyl llaron tieStaal, the Russian ICinbassador, accom-panied by a number of military andnaval officers, visited Leith this after-noon to inspect the arrangementsthere for the reception of the Czar.

MRS. MAYHUICK.LOXUOX, September VX The Home

Secretary, Sir Matthew White Ridley,replying- - to a letter from Henry S. Sey-

mour, secretory of the .Maybriek com-

mittee, who asked the Home Secretaryto accord Immune treatment to Mrs.Maybriek on the same ground that itwas accorded to the dynnmiters (ill-

ness resulting from imprisonment),says that the report of, the conditionof the convict will have the same con-

sideration as the cases of other

I. O. O. 1

DALLAS, Tex., Sept. SO, The Sov-

ereign Grand Lodge of the Indepen-dent Order of Odd Fellows convenes'here tomorrow. The hotel corridorsare swarming already with delegatesfrom both sides of the Atlantic ocean.

DEFEAT OF THE MATAHELE.LOXDOX, Sept. ,21. A dispatch o

the Times from Fort Salisbury, Matabeleland, and dated Saturday says thatMajor danuer has completely beatenUnitigeza's tribe, nuniliering 5000 men,at Fort Charter, and has captured allhis strongholds.- - Umtigeza's men

THE MODERN BEAUTY.Thrives on good food nnd sunshine,with plenty o exercise In the open nlr.Her form glows with health and herface blooms with its beauty. If hersystem needs tho cleansing action ofa laxative remedy, bIio uses tho gentlennd pleasant liquid laxative Syrup ofFigs.

THE HOST DIFFICULT PHOTOSTO TAKE

Are thoso'of children. Yet WE haveno difficulty In securing splendid like-

nesses. Guess It's because we have hadso much experience.

Island Views on hand or to order.J. J. WILLIAMS.

Weekly Star, $4 per year,

"Cures talk" In favor MHof Hood's Sarenparllla, I 3 I 1ns for no other medl- -

cine. Its great cures recorded In truthful,convincing language of grateful men andwomen, constitute Its most effective ad-

vertising. Many of these cures are innr-velo-

They have won the confidence ofthe people; have given Hood's Sarsapa-rllt- a

the largest sales In the world, andhave made necessary for its manufacturetho greatest laboratory on ctrth. Hood'sBarsaparillala known by tho cures it hasmade cures of scrofula, salt rheum andeczema, cures of rheumatism, neuralgiaand weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liverand kidney troubles, catarrh and malaria.

Such euros as This Provo Merit." My little nephew was a plump and

healthy baby until a year and a half old,then sores broke out behind his cars andspread rapidly over his head, hands andbody, A physician said the trouble wasscrofula humor in the blood. The childbecame one complete sore. We had torestrain his hands to keep him fromscratching tho sorea. Wo were inducedto try Hood's Sarsaparllla, and in a shorttime he had more life. He improved rap-

idly, his Bkin became entirely clear ofsores and he is now a healthy child."! Mns.Florence Andbews, Clearfield, Iowa.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

Hood in lli'oo Ilia Anew tnIMCI IIUi (WJ vd UflllC u.ioVf(.nn.rqtiJ g lll7 Mr.V( V3J KWVfM wHotirott UniK tonnmnj

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

ROBERT GATTON,

Agent for

MARCUS MASON & CO.

Makers of

COFFEE AID RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Queen

Street, Honolulu.

COOLING SUGGESTIONS.A Clean Shave,

A Superior Hair Cut,A Fine Shampoo

AT THE

CMTEItlON BARKER SHOPMeans that you will leave with the

impression that there is nothing like it.THE SILENT BARBERS.WE UNDERStAND OUR BUSINESS.

FACIIECO & FERNANDEZ, l'rons.Fort Street, opp. Pantheon Stables.

During

Hot

Weather

Drink

California

Grape

Juice

11.Have

Genuine.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.FIRST FLOOR - - WAVERLEY BLOCK.

Have opened New Invoices of

LADIES SILK WAIST PATTERNSIn lengths, 1.50 and $1.25 per yard.

LACES, EMBROIDERIES,A large variety in

LAWNS, DIMITIES AND ORGANDIES,

FLANNELETTES.INFANTS FRENCH CAPS AND HATS,

BELTS, PURSES, BUCKLES, ETC.

B. Jh &Waverloy Block, Bethel Street.

LUND & INGHAM,BRASS SIGNS AND STENCILS.

j. n. icnsrx.Machinist.

Bicyclo Repairer.

All kinds of Electro Platig

The

1

The

CO.

617-61- 9 Fort

EI. IHGHAMSigns of Every Descrip

tion

Gilding on Glass a Spe

cialty.

SWeet.

FOR

Our Merchant Street window is full of

Your choice for

FIFTY 0132VO.Every one of them made of No. 1 Silk.

No fun losing money, so we offer them without a smile..

KTOOMIJER SOFT SKTAJP.80 DOZEN BOYS SHIKT WAISTS, STAKMAKE.

And all of the best grade. Now patterns never shownhere before. Your pick of any pattern, only $1.00.

JMC.

R.Merchant and Fort Streets.

SEOR

Ymounciu. J

FOUR BITS.

McINBRNY,HABERDASHE

JUST RECEIVED.

ETARY DISC PLOWS.

So novel is this departure from the present styleof plowing, that we have approached it withsome caution. After giving exhausive trials, ex-

periments and adjustments, we have arrived'atI, the point of placing it upon the market with our

unqualified endorsement and warranty. Webelieve it the greatest improvement in plows yetmade since the dav of the forked stick, and invito

the attention of the advanced planters.

"PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY LTD.

H. E. MclNTYRE BRO.,V

IMPORTERS AND 0KAX,ERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,

East Corner Fort and King Streets.

Xew Goods recelyeu by every Packet from the Eastern States and EuropeFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended 'o.and goods doltverod to any part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction (ruanwtoed Telephone Nr. 92.

Post Olllco Box No. 115.

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

TET GOODSEX-BAU-K MOHICAN.

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

Just tho things for Birthday and Woddlng Prosonts- .-

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

v L. C. ABLES. H. P. WALTON.

Xthe peerless preserving paint?1.1 COMPANY, 7

9 308 Morohhnt St., X w ? ?0 c 3 HONOLULU, H. I. X y

& " "3 's J ' a

1 g 73 u ? vgAIK $ o S Zc f"X - aCos ALL CONTRACTS p o

3m" X Taken by us will bo fully guaranteed. X p . SS.

a X 3J2 73 Examination mailt and Ultimate ylvcn free of chatyc. v 758 ? 5

-i Ono couerous coat offS IucrlLsM equal to threo coats of any other kind of Taint. "

S Itjfaroii34 tfiva'i hv inrliiHbi to cir olhj. ToIciiIi mic t l9

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH &. CO.

Ofllco and Mill on Alakea and Richards,near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. , . .

MOULDINGS, SASH. BLINDS, SCREENS,FRAMES, Etc.

TUH1V1CD AND WORK.

Prompt attention to all orders. Telephones:

- Proprlotora.

DOORS.

Mutual, GS: Boll. 408."

itWiBil 111 WT'

!

A

IJ.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

OF

REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.

Executive Council.S B. Dole, President ol the Kenublto. ol

Hawaii.Henry E. Cooper. Mltilstor AffairsJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.6. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith. Attorney-Genera- l.

Council or Statu.

V. 0. Wilclor,George V. Smith,M. I. ltoblnson,1'. C. Jones,C. Uolte,E. C. Winston,John Knn,

THE

Cecil Drown,J. A. Kennedy,I). Kaone,

Kott,John Phillip,Samuel K. Kn-n-

A. G. M. Hobertsoc.1. 1. Mendonca.

SneHEMF. CouilT.

Hon. A. F. Ju?l(l, Chief Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear. First Associate JusticeHon. W. Austin Whiting, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Gecd.e Lucas, First Deputy Clerk,jas. A. Thompson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones. Stenographer.

CmcuiT Judges.First Circuit : A. W. Corter, a. l orry, uauu.Second Circuit : Maui, J W. Kalua.Third and FourthClrcuIts: Hawaii S. L. AustinFifth Circuit: Kauai. J. Hardv.

Offices and Court-roo- In JudiciaryBuilding, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu!First Monday in Februavy, May, August andNovember

Department of Foheion ArrAius.

Office in Executive Building, King itreetHenry E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsOeo. C. Potter, Secretary.Miss Ka'eKelley, Stcnoerapher.A. St. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L.. Man, Stenographer Executive CouncilJ. V. Girvln, Chinese Bureau.

DEPAKTMENT Or THE lMTEHIOH.

Office in Executive Building, King StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Cleric, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks, James H. Boyd, H. C.

Meyers, Gus Hose, Stephen Maha-ul- n,

Ueorge C. Ross. Edward S. Boyd.

Chiefs or Buiieaus, Depahtment orInterior.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, R. W.

AndrewsBoad Supervisor, Honolulu. W. H. Cum-ming- s.

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

Bureau of agriculture.President J. A. King, Minister

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

bort and John Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officio

Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.

Department or Financf..Minister of Finance, K. M. Damon.Audltor-Ge'icra- l, II. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Collector-Gsner- of Customs, J. B. Castle.Tax Assessor. Oahu. Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. Wr'ght.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. M. Oat.

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

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

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

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

Board or Health.Office in grounds of Judiciary Building,

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

F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- Smith.Presidont, Hon. W. 0. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.

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

It. L. La Pierre.Inspector, Dr. Wm. Monsarrat.

' Port Physician, Dr. F. R. Day,Dispensary, Dr. Henry W. Howard.Leper Settlement. Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary

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

J. B. Atherton, I). B. Smith, JosephMarsden, James G. Spencer, J. Carden

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board or Education.Office, Judiciary Building, King Street

President, W. D. Alexander.Secretary C. T. Kodgers.Inspector of Schools, H. S. Town tend.

Bureau of Public Lands.Commissioners: J. A. King, J. F. Brown,

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

District Court,Police Station Building, Merchant Street.Geo. H, de La Vergne, Magistrate.Wm. Cuolho, Clerk.

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

imano, 0. J. Holt, J. Llwal, Chas. Kaauol,INarlta, J, T. FIguereda, W, Y, Afong,

Miss, II. Low.

John

GENERAL DEBILITY

and IndigestionMario Her Llfo Mlftcrnblc, but Sbo U

Curcil by

Ayer's SarsaparillaHead tlio testimony of Mrs. 1. O.

Monro, Colmrg, Vlctorlii. tvhogo nortrait Is also Riven i

I 5 ll

'Will WYKXsVPl

"Some few years ago I sufferedterribly with indigestion and gen-eral debility. I could not sleep,and my condition was such as tomake my life miserable. Xonc ofthe many remedies I tried did meany good, and I despaired of evergetting better. Onoof my friendstold me of the blood. purifying andstrength-givin- g properties of Ayer'sSarsaparilla, and I began taking it.Before 1 had finished the first bottleI felt better, and was thus encour-aged to give the medicine a thoroughtrial. In all I used four bottles,and then was perfectly cured of thegrievous trouble which had afflictedme. I now recommend, to anyonesuffering as I did.

AYER'SSARSAPARILLAAs a Splendid Herve and Blood Medicine.

MUSTER LRUS CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Fort Stkeet. 477.

BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY.

Breaking Horses Harness andSaddle Specialt)

Wc have the Finest Driving HorsesHonolulu.

The best attention given to animalsleft Careful drivers, respectfulattendants, promptness. Hacks, Surreys,Brakes, Buggies, Phaetons, Wagonettes.

til 1Y1SS

tod .

SYOURS

S

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F

Heart and soul foivvhonest at honestMprices. SI the bet$leather, trimmingsworkmanship.I 1

help youhonest, good wearingset harness.

FRED PHILP,STREET - - - HONOLULU, I.

Tel. 111. P. Box, 103.

Spacial Eating House.PALACE RESTAURANT.Private Rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen

Open from 5 a. 1 o'clock night.Tickets, $4.(50. Single Meals, 25 cents.

Formerly Bay

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THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1896.

WITH I FIRST RUTD'S TAUGHT TUAM BUSTS TIIK

TWO I'OINTS.

Lower Totals than Usual, Hut a Very

Close Contestw-- A Proposal for Bat-

talion Outings.

The match between Company I) andthe police team which took place atIwilel butts Saturday afternoon was avery interesting contest, though thescores were exceedingly low. It bennat and lasted until nearly .'. Dur-

ing the time the best of feeling pre-alle- d

and all the boys of both teamsreally enjoyed It. Several of themarksmen fell far below their averagescores. This was due to bad light andalso to Hie fact that the range wasnew to some of them. ('apt. Parkerand Mekmnun had the disadvantageof having to shoot last, with a closescore to, settle. The .scores were asfollows: Company I), Sergt. Gere cap-

tain, H04; Police, Deputy MarshalHitchcock captain, .102.

Ilnrnette and Wilder of the 1) team'....l Ar 41... i,.i:n. .......

lllil i.iiiiii-,- , n ,111- - I, ill,,, iinm.inv- -

ly made the highest scores. Corp.liuriiette put in his regulation 45.

Zerbe shot high. Deputy MarshalHitchcock saved himself In fine style inthe last half of his score, pulling up to40 after making four threes. MeKln-no- n

of the D team, recorded the onlymiss of the day. He was watchingCapt. Parker. The return match willbe shot oil' at Kakaako butts Saturdayafternoon. .

Col. McLean' returned Sunday morning from his vacation spent on Kauai.lie looks well after his outing.

The latest talk Is .of battalion encampments at Makee Island. A regimental olliccr is working up the. idea,It is thought that encampments byfour companies (one of the regulars)will prove more pleasant to the menand infinitely more beneficial.

A special business meeting of Com-

pany B will likely be held a week fromtomorrow evening to arrange for thereception of Capt. White.

THE PIE IX AUT.A French journal tells a story of a

lady who with a maid went to pin- -

chase a still-lif- e picture for her diningroom.

She selected a canvas on which werepainted a bunch of Dowers, a pie. cut1

in two and a half-penn- y roll and waspaying 500 francs for it when the mnulapproached to whisper in her ear.

".Madam," said the servant, "yon .iremaking a bad bargain. I saw a picturevery much like this sold the other dayfor 400 francs.

"And was it as good as this?""Yes, madam, it was better; there

was a great deal more pie in it."

Last August, while working in theharvest field I became overheated, wassuddenly atacked with cramps andwas nearly dead. Mr. Cummings, thedruggist, gave me a dose of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy which completely relievedme. I now keep a bottle of the remedyhandy. A. M. BUNNELL, Centerville,Wash. For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson, omith & Co., agentsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

Kroogor Pianos.These celebrated Plants are on ex-

hibition at the Masonic Temple. (G.West's.) J. W. Bergstom, repairingand tuning. Tel. 347.

V

A Cooi! Tonic.Some beers lie heavy on the "tomach.That is certainly not desirable.Avoid such beers.By using Seattle beer you are sure

of a mild, light beer, one that is easyto digest and nutritious.

For sale in bottles or on draught atthe Criterion saloon.

0uin

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LAST GAME.

Spiritless Contest Winds Up the BallLeague Schedule.

The bail game Saturday afternoonwas one of the very slowest on record.There were not over fifty people pres-ent. W, II. Cornwall, ,1r., was in thobox for the Honolulus and pitched avery line game. J, O. Carter, Jr., ofthe Star Club and Pat Oleason of theItegimeiits played with the Honolulusto fill up the team. Duke McNlcholumpired the gnmc. Carter devotedhimself chiefly to encouraging hismen.

The low score was duo more to In-

different batting rather than to goodplaying. A few fine plays were made,however, and the fielding was perhapsup to (he average. No runs were re-

corded in the first four innings. Thenthe ICains loosened up with one, andwere followed witli another by theHonolulus. After that runs were prettymuch the result of bad luck. Featuresof the game were the catching of Corn-we- ll

in the box and the batting ofMeek and others. The score by inningswas as follows:Kams 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 .1 00Honolulus 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 rt

In

HIS FAIRY BOARDERS.

TryiiiB to Save tlie House Ho DroveThe in All Awny.

According to his story, the whole troublearoso from tho fact that ho failed to mnkoany stipulation, as to weight when ho

for summer hoarders. Of courseno ono clso overdoes anything of that sort,lint that has nothing to do with tills par-ticular case. Tho letter said that a gentle-man and his wife and four young ladieswished to secure board on tho shores of tholake, for the month of August, and visionsof sylphliko beauties with .small appetitesfloated through tho mind of the proprietorof tho place,

"It is so much nioro pleasant to havoyoung ladies than young men around," liesaid. "Young men are Inclined to berough mid smash things just in thooxnber-unc- o

of their spirits. Young ladles arelunch more satisfactory boartlcrsnt a quietllttlo placo llko tills, and 1'vo cut tho rateH llttlo to get tills party."

They came, and an hour later tiio proprietor was seen out hohlnil tho kitchentrying to kick himself. Tho head of thofamily welched 250 pounds, his wlfo weighed a triilo more, and tho most sylphliko oftho daughters wasn't un ounce under 180.Just to show what sho could do tho fairyof tho party had thrown herself into a hammock belonging to ono of tho other board-ers, anil tho proprietor realized at onco thattho fastenings would liavo to ho replacedat his expense. Between breakfast anddinner three hammocks came down, nndthe rest wcro only saved by prompt actionon tho part of their owners.

After dinner a rustic bench went downunder the weight of tho four girls, nnd allttlo later one of them tried to sit downon a pretty llttlo rolling that lmil beenput around a ilowcr bed. alio lanueuamong tho llowors, anil thcro was sometalk of a lawsuit growing out of damagoto her clothing.

Sentiment ovcrcauio tho lour as uuskcamo on, and they tried the dreamy waltzon a llttlo observation stand, ending withsomething in tho lino of n fancy dance.Fortunatoly tboy all landed on their feetwhen tho stand camo down, but they wcroangry nevertheless, nnd they promptlystarted on tho warpath after tho proprietor.They found him laboriously dragging abig plcco of scantling in tho direction oftho houso.

Don't bother mo now," hocried. "I'vogot to get tho house propped up before, bed- -

tlnio if I m going to save it. "That was why they left Chicago Post.

The Moans of Victory."Tho party uf high browed women was

singing gladsomely when a man who hadtho appcarauco of having nothing to donpproached. tlio street corner on which theystood.

"Might I Inquire tho occasion, miss?"he asked of tlio first woman whoso atten-tion he could attract

"We havo just erected a fountain withfree lco water, " she said. "Wo aro tryingto overthrow tho rumscller."

"Miss," said tho seedy man In a voicethat was fairly husky in its earnestness,"tho way to git away with tlio rumsclleris not by frco ice water, but by openin afreo beer fountain. That will kill himdeadcr'n a maokorol, nn don't you forgltit." Indianapolis Journal.

Ill rirH l'lea.In u southorn city a few years ago a

young lawyer undertook tho defense of anold darky who had been arrested ;s a chick-en thief and who In tlio days of slaveryhad boon owned by tho lawyer's father.

It was tlio young man's first plea andwas uot brilliant In cither construction ordellvory. Tho durky received a pretty se-

vere sentence, his guilt being well proved."Thank you, sah," said tho prisoner,

addressing tho judgo cheerfully, when thosonteuca had boon pronounced. "Dat'smighty hard, but It ain't anywhnt nearwhat I expected. I thought, sah, dat botween my character nnd poro Mars Frank'sspeech doy'd hang me, surel" Youth'sCompanion.

-i

Mrs. S. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cab, hadthe bad luck to sprain her ankle. "1

tried several liniments," she says,"but was not cured until I used Chamberlain's Tain Balm. That remedycured me and I take pleasure in recommending it and testifying to itsefficacy." This medicine is also ofgreat value for rheumatism, laine backpains in the chest, pleurisy and alldeep-seat- e and musculnr pains. Forsalo bv nil drucrcists and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., ngenti for tho Hawalian elands.

First and AlwaysIf you can milord to buy any beer at

all you surely can afford to buy anduse only tho best. Seattle Beer con-

tains no injurious ingredients and istherefore absolutely pur On draughtat the Criterion saloon.

Weekly Star, $4.00 per year.

35

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INGLY AT IT Tfins ifyfv!

ml That's been the result of years oftm

n uApuriunuui turn wm ucbuc iw jfc3tLUmv nnfrnnu '

fill f it .11 rnnnnr

Ijleavo tho sliop dissatisfied.That's why tney call .on me tne m

i. it . nlnn liov.llUCA.li UlllO lllGJ WUlll lllOb UlilOO lit

.1 t e n lr!.,,ln

C. R. COLLINS,Klnc Street.

TO

Tel. 002.

Can always rely uponhaving tlio best

WagonettesSurreys

Phaetons

t

trJill

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f.

together with the best posted &

drivers, that know all the nooksand corners of p.

PICTURESQUE HONOLULU

bv annlvimr to fAmerican Livery Stable.

i -:- o:- A

fa Tele. 40U

V,

Richards St. k

H. MAY & CO.

Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS1)8 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 23. P. O. Box 47.

H. Hackfeld & Co.iailOHTI2ItS AND WHOLES ALKKS

OF

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

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

ting, Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ETC,

In tho Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT,

Silesias, Sleeve Linings. Stiff Linen, Ital-ian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kainmgarns, Etc.

Clotkioi. Dnierwear, Shawls,

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

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,nnd Carpets,

Kiooons, L,accs and

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,'

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

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

T ) ,. i 1 IT iuurtt, uccm uiiu itiinerai vaiers,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

Diamond, bnerry s. Merchant's aEldorado Flour, Salmon, Corned

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices byII. HACKFELD & CO.

CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Strew,

Between Fort and Alakoa Sta.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

Hf-- Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

Havo a full stock of all FertilizerMaterials for sale at lowest market rates

Sold in Original Bags or Groundand Mixed to Order.

Goods Guaranteed to any AnalysisIn Bags of Equivalent Weight.

Correspondence and Orders Solicited.

A. F, COOKE, Manager.

Seaside Resort.

WRIGHT'S VILLA.A short distance from the

Bridge, Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit tho above re-sort, as they will meet with every ac-commodation that comfort requires.

MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT,Proprietress.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

UNION EXPRESS GO.TELEPHONE 86.

Ofllce King street, near Fort street.

We check baggage, move furniture

and pianos, do hauling or draying of

all kinds, btore baggage and furniture.

All work by competent men and atreasonable prices.

W. LARSEN, Manager.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAI GO'S,

TIMED TABLED

From and After January 31, 1BCO.

TKAIN&

I I a a

W id P IJo Pq w ts2 So

A.M A.M. t'.M. P.M. P.M.Leave Honolulu. ..:40 9:15 IM 0:10Leave Pearl (llty..7:4n 0 58 ?:28 A:t

Jjeae Mlll...8:10 1010 2:49 2.49 MlArrive "Walanae 10:M .... 3:21 :!)

00 0 ,

O o! cj al aCm OT B. I Cm

l. id j. gd Jlb ojj

-- g t- -5 5-- fe S?0 Uhfl Mm Sta

A.M. A.M. P.M. r.M. P.M.Leave Walaaao....6:44 .. . 1:32 4:16Leave Kwa M1U..7:10 9:11 S:(P 3:51 41;avc Pearl nity...7:f0 8 4:22 R 93A'-1r- Honolnln...8:23 10:30 3:11 4:.V 5:M

KrelfthtTialns will carry I'owieneer accom-modations

O P, Dkniros, F. O Smith.Superintend nt. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Ag'.

YOUWONDERHOW

It is that wo can afford to sellour groceries as reasonable as wedo? We buy ours fresh, and at thelowest market price and sell forcash. We have everything that isusually kept in a first-clas- s grocery.Quick delivery is our specialty.

Ring up Telephone 681.

VOELLER & GO.,Waring Block.

HUSTACE & CODKALERS IV

WOOD. AND COAL

Also White and Black Saudwhich we will sell at the very low-

est market rates.

Telephone No. 414. EJ

WILDER & CO.(Established In 1872.

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

Imfortbbs akd Dealxrs in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate Stocks, Bonds.

WEDDING

SILVERwo can oiler you manyadvantages in the purchasoof Wedding Presents hero.Every article is of the mostcorrect pattern, the finestquality, and ranges, fromtho little priced souven'r tothe finest productions of theleading silvorbtuiths.

NEW STOCK. NEW PRICES.

E. iV. JaoolbstoxxFort Street Jeweler,

Near King Street

M. R. COUNTER,Expert watch and clockrepairer

The brightest and most original ad-

vertisers of the day are not necessarily00 because they advance new methods,hut simply because they know how tosay their say as If it had never beensaid before.

ThatHappyFeeling.

Nothing on earth will makeyou feel so happy and con-

tented as tho knowledgethat 7011 have tho bestWINDOW SHADES

obtainable that do not keepgetting out of order or arealways changing their colorthat nre (ho samo us whenfirst bought.

"IMPERIAL"Opaque Window Shades

hold their own, against allcorner are in a class bythemselves.

LEAVERS & COOKE.

Of all our competitors. That's what0we propose to be. The best grades of

HAY, QIAIIV, J?Ejl3JrSold at a living profit only, will inthe long run assit-- t us.

WECAN'TDO TOO MUCH FOR YOU

WASHINGTON FEED CO.,

Fort Stroot. Tel. 422.

LHil8I.ilNotwithstanding fact

that we are receiving newgoods by nearly every steamerand vessel arriving from theStates and from England, wedo sometimes get out of certainlines of goods that are muchneeded. We want our inquir-

ing friends to know that wehave just received probablythe finest assortment of

Dug Collars ami Padlocksever offered here. In one lotwe had over sixty dozen, of allsizes and kinds. We can fitthe largest watch dog orsmallest Japanese pug.

Those friends who haveasked so many times for RazorStrops will be glad to knowthat we have just received anew supply of the celebrated

Renncnlingeii Razor Strops.

We have several other kinds,all good. Our assortment ofRazors is full, having just received a new lot.

We receive fresh

Ammunitionevery month, and can supplyall kinds needed. Rifles, ShotGuns and Revolvers always onhand.

That now lot of

Score Hooks

has just arrived.Also a fresh lot of

Collage Paints,

the

the

Enamel Paints, Varnishes, Oilsand Brushes of all kinds.

We have sold thousands of

feet of

Rubber (jimleii llosolately and expect soon anotherlargo lot running from inchto 12 inches. Also steam hose.

The demand for

Galvanized Water Pine-i- s

constant and wo keep onhand all sizes from inch to 2

inches and sell it cheap.

If there is anything in ourline that you want, just callfor it, if you cannot see it. Youwill always find us at

HALL'S CORNER.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1896.

THE MANICURING AllTA COMPARATIVELY NEW PROFESSION

FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

The Earnings ami tho Itequlremeiitfi.There Id Now Slmrp Competition, but ItCnn 1I MHdn to l'ay l'ulrly Well Draw-bac- k

antl AtlvnntnRrn.,

(Copyrlnht, 1890, by the Author.)

: i! Ill1 v

HEN one looks attho nail upon thefingci of n now-bor- n

baby, it iseasy to seo tho truth in Voltaire's say-ing: "God mado tho finger of man andthen fell aslcop. Whilo ho slept thedevil, always awako, placed on the tipof the finger a beautiful jcwol a nail."

But how this lustrous, opalescentjewel can deteriorate 1 What is moreugly than the humau nail in its degen-eracy?

Manicuring is a comparatively newprofession. It lias scarcely been popularmoro than a dozen years, and tho pricescommanded at first by tho work mado ita luxury to bo indulged in only by thosewith well lined pockets.

Tho pioneers in tho field easily received $2 for treating tho nails. As aprofession for women it had plenty ofolbow room then, but tho salaries re-

ceived wero not unusual, because thenumber of customers at theso rates werofow.

Gradually it becamo a fashiouablething to havo nails giving evidences ofmoro caro than could bo had from merecleaning and trimming. Mauy womenwho found tho services of a manicuretoo expensive bought, sets of implementsand tho necessary unguents for homeuse and struggled on as best they couldwith only a layman's knowledgo of thoart. Thoso wero days when the cuticlowas cut all around tho nail, so that thefinger looked sore, when crimson dyeswero used and a polish was desired tooutrival the diamond in brilliancy.

The dictates of fashion havo changed.Only tho top is filed and shaped, thocuticlo left undisturbed except for agontlo pushing down all around. Nodyes aro used in fact, oven an accentu-ated polish is now considered vulgar bytho ultra fastidious.

Most women havo their nails uiani-oure- d

at loast onco a week, as tho pricesnow charged aro very moderate Insumptuous parlors and in tho fashiou-able districts of all largo cities you can

for mlt isquiet sido streets and plain rooms mani-cures are found plying their trado for25 This fall in prices shows howcrowded the profession has becomo audthat, to quoto a nwuicuro's words to mowhen I questioned her, "its best days

"aro over.Still, manicuring pays as well as many

of tho callings open to women. In alargo establishment where a number ofassistants are employed a good manicuremakes on an average $8 per weok.

Going into a fashionable manicure"parlor" recently, I was impressed bythe fact' that all tho girls had remark- -

inis saying by

our womon lack the exquisite coloringof tho English aud Irish beauties, thoyoutrival them in the texture of skin.

When I was seated by an opon win-dow thiough which a dolicious breezecourtesied and sho had taken my handinto a loose, gentlo clasp, beganchatting.

"How is it all tho girls herosuch beautiful comploxions?" I asked."Is it necessary to havo a good com-plexion in to bo a manicure, or isit tho result of being ono?"

"It is necessary here, and in everyplaco, I presume, where cosmetics arosold," and sho smiled a Iittlo cynicallyas sho plied filo and brush.

your good skin is not tho resultof cosmetics, I'm sure. What do youmean?"

"Well, this is botraying confldonco, Isuppose, but as you want to know truth-fully some of the Iittlo quibs and tricksin the business I'll tell you. You seethere is a counter dovotcd to cosmeticsand lotions. My gracious, there is every-thing thore skin tonics, freckle washes,wrinklo removers, bleach, bloomheaven knows what elso. When a cus-tomer comes in, a circular of theso

responsibilitytho

.icuro's fr.ee in fact, there's nothingelso for her to do and in nino cawsof ton sho wondering any ofthoso wonderful appliances hasused by you. Oil being younre to let mipporo this is so. Inreality I never touch anything ex-

cept tho powder, and very of that,although I hear nro all good if youneed thorn."

mo something about this busi-ness," I said. "Do liko your work?Would you adviso a youug woman look-ing about for piofession to adopt it?What aro its advantages? What aro itsdrawbacks?"

is pleasant work in mauy ways,"eho said, but much enthusiasm."It becomes dreadfully monotonous,I supposo all daily work does. Tho be-

ginning is difficult. In ordor to learnyou can oither pay $50 to somo good es-

tablishment or elso givo your servicesfor nothing for six months. A girl who

has enough to live ou and gives hertorvicra fot nothing is uover taught nswell, I think, because in many placessho is sent out to do tho hatidq of cus-tomers before sho is fit. She is neverreally taught. Sho learns by her blun-ders. Sometimes a customer complainshero that her nails havo been badlydono, her fingers left soro. Sho is nottold that the girl has been practicingupon her, but that is really thocaso. "

"You think it's better, then, for a girlto pay tho amount down if sho cau?"

"Yes, becauso in that way sho istaught rapidly and thoroughly and is

to tnko a position in u fow weeks.Soon she makes up tho $50 spout, where-as in tho other-cas- six mouths' sorviccsfor nothing show an expenditure oftwico that amount."

"How much does sho mako in tho

"In a placo like this, which is notbest paying, sho would commcuco on $5or $0 per week. But thoro's a lightahead of her. Lot do her work withexcellent care, tako an interest in it,show a customer that sho couldn't pos-

sibly givo more attention to it, bo po-

lite, engaging in manner aud not e,

and by degrees customers,having found out her name, will comeaud ask for her, wait half an hourfor her, if she's busy, rather than haveany one else. This increases her valueto her employer, and her Balary is raised.At length when sho come to know

customers sho takes them into herconfidence and tells thein sho is aboutto start out in business for herself, undthat for no extra chargo sho will go tothoir homes and do their nails. Tho of-

fer is always accepted.""Sho has to tako away her employer's

customers to do this.""Yes, but it is preservation, and

employers cxpect'it in fact, thoy havoto accept it. Tho customer wants yourservices, and certainly you aro not to boblamed if charging her no more yonnro able to mako a better living foryourself. I shall leavo hero within amonth, and I know of 23 ladies whowill givo mo their trade."

"How much will you mako then?""I shall chargo 50 cents, going to

their homes, and in most instances eachwill havo her nails dono ouco a week.In this way I will mako if 12 or $1!1 perwock to start with and by degrees in-

crease mypatronago until I make $25.""Then you will bo perfectly satisfied

with your life?""Oh, I will no doubt havo sorno un-- !

pleasant experiences. You see I won'tbo ablo to select and chnoso my custom-- !ers. I shall also have to go to ofliccs todo tho nails of some of my gentlemenpatrons and, oh, men make mo so weary

j sometimes. If they only knew whatfools they seem some of them only, ofcourse when they think thoy must tryto ogle, compliment and flirt with any

I young woman who has to earn her liv-- jiugaud who is thrown into their societyunder circumstances favorable to tho de-

velopment of these tactics. They como(jn here, dudes and gtaybeatds, and try

to get acqnaintcu witn tnc gins, wojust "jolly" them along, and sometimesthoy think they've made an impression.Wo laugh at them behind their backs,and at last in good time "lot downhard," I can toll you. Another uuplcas- -

havo your nails done 50 cents. In j thing about tho profession that

cents.

we

chiropody must go with it. A ladydoesn't want to havo ono person to doher hands and another to attend to herfoot, so it is almost necessary to learnboth, aud chiropody, whilo useful, cannover bo regarded as a beautiful profes-sion. In theso of pointed boots,when poor feet are cramped out of allsemblance to what nature intended, la-

dies need tho services of a ohiropodistonce a month or so.

"If you had to start again, would youbo a manicure?"

i I can't complain. You gotawfully sick of tho humau hand, but it

ably good skins oven for Americans, (really isn't hard work to sit hereand this a good deal, for, whilo this pleasant room this open window

havo

ordor

"But

and

beenquestioned

Iittlothoy

"Tell

fitted

them

days

about

"Yes.

and chat to customers whilo I dip midpolish scrape." Kath Joudan.

JIarrlace anil Divorce.A council of preachers in Washing-

ton passed resolutions requesting tholegislature to limit tho gronuds ouwhich divorco could bo obtained in thatBtato, whereupon Dr. Mary A. Lathamof Spokauo sent to Tho Outburst of thatcity a set of resolutions requesting tholegislature to limit tho grouuds ou whicha mnrriaga license could bo obtained inWashington. Jnst so. This is tho rightend nt which to begin. Ministers arokcon enough to join in matrimony allsorts and conditions of men and womennud pocket their fees for it, but when itcomes to divorco thoy throw all thoblamo on somebody elso. They nro will-ing to unito drunkards, gamblers, epi-leptics, thieves and immoral charactersand all diseased persons fast enough.They will join a worn old rouowhoso life has been ono round of im-

morality to tho purest, sweetest younggirl in Christendom aud call it "God'sholy ordinance. " Shamo on such priests I

Lot theso preaohors who aro so ready toperform tho marriago ceremony look to

things is handed to her, and nothing thonisolvos and their ownmoro is said, but fts her nails aro being for prevnlonco of divorco.dono sho has a chance to Htudy tho man- -

outbegins if

herhero

you

a

'"It

withoutbut

it

the

her

will

hasher

self

by

and

out

The "Youuir Girl" In France.Tho most exquisitely humorous idoa

that has been sprung on tho world atthis end of tho century is that theaterwhich Mine. Saramy is going to establishin Paris, a theater where there will boperformed "only such plays as younggirls may see." Of tho strong, purominded young woman who knows goodfrom ovil and knows how lo protect her-self tho unclean French mind has noconception.

Women In School..Womon nro suroly making thoir way

to good places in connection with thopuhlio schools, oven in Now York city.Mrs. 01 ani M. Williams is supervisor ofkindergartens at a salary of $2,500; M.Augusta Iiegua and Sophia J. Nicolniaro supervisors of physical education,each receiving $2, 500 a yoar, whilo Mrs.Anuio L. Jessup is superintendent oftho sewing classes at $1,800 a year.

IT JOOIV'T PAYTo make your own underwear whenyou can buy

CHEMISES,Linen Lace Trimmed for !J5 cents.

WHITE SKIRTS,Witli ruflle for 50 cents.'

NIGHT GOWNS.For 50 cents.

LADIES DRAWERS,Trimmed with embroidery for 50 cents.

Don't fail to see

OUR ONE DOLLAR NIGHT GOWNThe best value ever offered.

TX 7T r"TL3TSS20 FORT STREET, - HONOLULU.

XSEiLX IN STORE.Mr. William II. Mclnerny will arrive homo by tho Australia Septembo i8tb,after having selected the largest and most complete assortment of footwear ever

imporlo 1 to tho Ilopublij bf Hawaii and will bo opened in

MclNERNY'S HEW MAMMOTH SHOE STORE

PORT STRBBT.TEL. NO. 53. I', o. HOX 333.

Kiii Street, nenr . It. & L. Co.'n Depot.

Oahu Lumber&Building Company

Lumber Merchants,- - Contractors and Builders,

ir.irourERs and dkai.eus inDoors, Sash, Blinds, Paint, Oil and Builders' Hardware.

"OWN THOU NO CHAIR IN

WHICH THOU HAST NOT

TAKEN THY NAP."That's good advice.' The man who said that know the value

of a comfortable chair. Too bad he didn't live to enjoy a napin one of our

WICKER ROCKERS.Fine line of Chinese Mattings. Rolls eul.

WIWG WG CHAW & CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below King, Strkbt, Honolulu.

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

IIOTJlmXIGr GOODS:Agato Warp (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- Pumps, Water and Soil Pipes,Wator Closets, and Urinals, Rubber Hose, and Lawn Sprinklers, Buth Tubs andSto.-- l Sinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet, Iron, Coppor, Zinc nnd Lead, Lead

Pipe nnd Pipo Fittings,

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

DIMOND BLOCK, . 75-- 97 KING STREET

4

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. X. CHASB,Snfo Deposit lluililitig,

406 Fort Telephone 184

V

r Sufi'

"ft v

St.

FOR SALEHouse and lot on mauha side o

Young street. 83 feet front by 151 indepth. House contains l'nrlor, Din-

ing Room, ThreeT5ed Kooms, Kitchen,etc., Veranda Front, Hack and Side,Servants' Qunrters, Chicken House.Title Perfect. Price very reasonable.For. terms apply.

This is an excellent home for littlemoney. Can secure loan for purchaser.

FOR KENT.COTTAGE P1UCE $20.00

Parlor, two Ucd Kooms, DiningItoora, Kitchen, 1'. W. C, Stableand Carriage House. Servants'Quarters.

COTTAGE Price $20.00Parlor, Three Large Bed Hooms,Kitchen, Pantry, Bath, Servants'Quarters, V. W. C, Good Yard.Fruit trees.

COTTAGE Price $15.00Two minutes' walk from Cars.Four Booms and Stable.

NOTICE.I have several very

desirable pieces of prop-

erty in and out of town

that will pay investors tolook at.

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

". ?

mm m

yumthirst seems to be chronic.You want to quench itoften. You get satiatedwith the same old flavors.

Something new is craved.

We keep up-to-d- ate

with our list of now

drinks. That's a reason

for the popularity of ourfountain. You aro sureof the stock flavors beinggood, and you have now

drinks to try. That'salways a pleasure.

Have you tried

KolafraSoda,the latest

Aniorican'thirst quencher.

-- at-

Hobron Drug Co.

SEW ADVKKTISKJIEXTS.

CKNSUS NOTION.Honolulu District Page 8

OX I CK.

C. Kleninie Co I'ugo 8

Heaver Saloon 1'nge 8

MISCELLANEOUS.II. K. Wlehniiin Page 'II. V. Schmidt Sons Page 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits of Vara graphs Hint (!lvc

doused 'otcs of the Day.

Sugar II cents.Nothing of interest in re refunding

from Mr. 1'. C. .lones.At 1:X) the bark Martha Davis was.

spo)en otT Koko Head.

Itev. Mr. Lewis led 1 he V. M. C. A.meeting Siindny iihifT. '

The Stiiniicr-Crnmln- ll case is beingheard in Chambers today.

Professor Price will go u in hisballoon at (.: this afternoon.

.lames 1). I'hclan has been nominat-

ed for mayor of Sanl'eerless typewriters nre in a class

by.themselves. T. W. Hobron Is agent

Private M. Itirntrhinniin, CompanyV, was today promoted to be corporal.

Walter C. Weedon, district superin-

tendent, has a census notice in thisissue.

All foot ball players are urged to be

at the base ball park tills afternoon forpractice.

George S. 'lloughtailiiig is on trialthis afternoon for selling liquor with-

out license.A patrol horse fell over the rail in

front of the station house Saturdaybut was not hurt.

Station house elerk George Sea hasreturned from Kauai anil is again athis post of duty.

The U. S. S. Texas was floated fromher Htruudinir nlaec off Newport ami

is apparently uninjured.Frank Grace and a half dozen com

panions were out hunting yesterdayand killed thirty goats.

Capt. Carter has riamed Kirk Porterand Will Chamberlain as Ills deputiesin Healani ltowing affair.s.

Kolafra soda is the latest thirst(liieiicher and nerve sustainers. Forsale at the Hobron Drug Co.

II. W. Schmidt and Sons are makinga specialty this week of mourninggoods of fvery description.

C. L. Guillen, the Portland wheelmannow vlsitinir Honolulu, has friendshere and brings several letters.

Tickets for the Ole Olson performmice will be placed on sale at Hobron'sdrug store Wednesday afternoon.

Con.

Kekai, native on the mounted patrol,will succeed Fernandez, promoted, aslieutenant of the second watch of police.

Three or four hundred people vis

ited Makee Island during the progressof tlie sacred concert Sunday (afternoon.

This is the time of the year whenfresh oy rs nre eaten wth relishThe Heaver Saloon will serve them anystyle.

Consul Cnuavarro received from 11

to 12 this forenoon in honor of thebirth anniversary of his King andQueen.

A house of six or eight rooms on Ber- -

etania street between Alapai and Piikoi streets is wanted. Address "House,'this office.

ICx Australia C. Klemme & Co. reccived fresh oysters, salmon, sanerkraut, spare ribs and German sausageTelephone 891.

Usual concert at ICmnia Square thisevening. A fair sized audience onlygreeted the band at the same placeSaturday afternoon.

A chronicle of Camp Cooper, MakeeIsland, occupied by Company A, X,

G. H., Saturday and Sunday, will bopublished tomorrow.

Defect in the eye sight if not attended to at the proper time, may causserious trouble later on. H. F. Wich-ma- n

adjusts glasses scientifically.Workmen nre putting the roof on

the new band stand 'atMakeo Island.The pavilion will be painted and ingood shape for the sacred concert nextSunday.

The engagement of Miss Millie

Byckwith, daughter of the Bev. E. G.Beckwith of Paia, Maui, and Mr. J..T. Hair of the same place is an-

nounced.The petition for the new beach hotel

was presented to the .Minister of In-

terior today. It will likely be sometime before a final decision on the mat-

ter is reached.

that II. F. Heuss, the contractor, isill at the house of a friend in tho

i

city. This is not credited by the prin-

cipal I. O. II. iholdeivCarter's cavalry and the mounted po-

lice had joint drill at MnUIUi Saturdayafternoon. Both liodies had out th'lrfull strength and continued the exer-cise more than an hour.

This. Is thq birth anniversary of thoKing ami Queen

t .of Portugal. In honor

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1896.

of the event the Hawaiian band serenaded Consul Cnnauirro at his res-

idence from 10:30 this morning.All the nathc Sabbath schools of

the Kawalahao circuit had joint ex-

ercises find review in tlu' Kawalahaochurch Sunday morning, according tothe custom at the end of each quarter.

Patrolman Hewitt, who arrestedConsul Cnnavnrro, will be reinstatedon the force as It has been shown thatno orders exempting consular representatives from4arrest were ever Issuedto the police in tills country.

The Oceanic Steamship Co's. Alsteamship Australia will leave thisport for San Panelseo on Saturday,October !ird. For freight, or passageapply to W. G. Irwin & Co., Mil.agents.

PKIISOXAb.

Wm. I'assle, of Kealla, Is in town.Bishop Willis returned ( Sunday

morning from Hawaii.George S. Harris lias returned from

a ten days' visit to Maui.Senator illce and George Water- -

house returned Sunday morning fromKauai.

Mrs. I.iicicn Young is n throughpassenger by the Peking to join herhusband in the Orient.

Attorney General-Smit- returned bythe Claudine Sunday morning from abusiness visit to Wailuku.

j. M. Baldwin, the new sheriff ofKauai, arrived Sunday morning fromMaui and will leave tomorrow nftei- -

noon for his post.A. St. M. Mackintosh and II. b.

Marx of the foreign olllce returnedSunday morning from their vacationspent on Kauai.

.lames V. Sweetzer, one of theWorld's Fair Commissioners, and family of Marion, Indiana, are at the Ar-

lington. They are on a trip aroundthe world.

.nortx.WAliKIHl In Honolulu, Sept. 2

181)0, to the wife of .lohn Walker, adaughter.

OKDEXSTICIX In this city, Sept. 23,1800, to the wife of Barney Orden-.stei-

a daughter.

DIED.OUDICXSTKIX In this city, Sept. 2.1,

1890, the infant daughter of Barneyand Emily Ordenstein.

A LEPER ABltOAl).George Pepalau, Hawaiian, aged .10,

gave himself up in San Francisco recently on account of leprosy and isnow in the pesthouse. This man wagborn in Honolulu but left here whenonly five years of age. Leprosy appeared when sixteen years of age.while living with a brother at Honston, Texas.

Tin-- : CENSUS.Census enuemenitor.s were around

today collecting blanks. A large percent of them were not filled out andit will take several days to gatherthem in. The superintendent wishesthat pernios who have not done sowill till the blanks at once, datingthem as of the 27th.

KAUAI KODAKS.Hon. .1. V. Sweetzer of Marion, In-

diana, the World's Fair Commissionerwho arrived by the Peking Sundaynight, is a prominent Republican ofhis .stale, and a wealthy banker. He,his wife and daughter are membersof the Kauai Kodak Klub. The partywill leave tomorrow for a visit to Hiloand the volcano. They arc goinaround the world.

PERSECUTION?After a nol pros, had been entered

in a partly finished case of maliciousinjury against Wm. Hickey in the Police Court Saturday, W. A. Kinney, attorney for the defense, protested tothe court against further annoyance tohis client by arrests on charges thatcould not be substantiated. He calledattention to the fact that Hickey hadbeen several times arrested on chargeswhich were easily disproved, and gavenotice that if the thing was repentedhe would cause the arrest of the par-ties bringing such charges for malicious injury.

Can Anyone Toll Us?The name of the man who played

Svengali in Trilby? v

Why purchasers at L. B. Kerr's savefrom 25 to 50c on every dollar spent?

How it is that Kerr sells 20 yards ofEnglish print for $1.00?

Why Kerr's store is always throngedwith anxious buyers?

Why Kerr's marcella spreads at $2.50

each forjlouble beds sell so quickly?When sugar will go up to 5c.Why Kerr's bleached linen Damask

and napkins to match are so muchA person who claims to know says sought nfter?

Glad to Know It !

Is the remark made by a touristwhen informed that the famous PabstMilwaukee Beer is on draught at theRoyal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan sa-

loons. Gold medal and diploma ofhonor at Munich International Expo-sition, 1895, which is a complete tri-umph for American beer in the verycradle of the art of brewing,- -

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CENSUS NOTICEFOB

HONOLULU DISTRICT.

If any householders have been overlooked by the enumerators in the distribution of the Census Schedules,tlivy Will confer a favor by notifyingthe undersigned,'

WALT Hit C. WEEDON,District Superintendent ,

HOUSE WANTED.

Wanted, to rent a house of G or 8

rooms, on Jleretania street, netweenMapal an Plikol streets. Address,stating terms, "House," Star Ofilcc.

NOTICE.

Mr. C. Bossc and Mr. II. A. Tsenberghave, been authorized by us to sign ourtlrm name jointly by procuration.

II. 11ACKFEL1) & CO,

Honolulu, September 25, 1800.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership existing between L.. Clioy and Ah Leong under the firm

name of C. . .Sun Wo, has this daybeen dissolved by mutual consent.

All debts of whatever descriptiondue the firm of C. W. Sun Wo must bepaid to L. A. Choy at his office in La- -

haiua, Maul.L. A. CHOY,HO LEONG.

LahainaT September 22, A. P., 189G.

ELECTION OF OFFICEBS.

Notice is hereby given that at ameeting of the Shareholders in thoHAMOA PLANTATION COMPANY,held on September 1st, 1890, for thepurpose of organization and electionof officers, the following named per-

sons were elected to serve as officersof the Company for the ensuing year,viz:

W. F. Allen, Esq., President.Hon. II. P. Baldwin, Vice President.Geo. II. Bobertson, Esq., Treasurer.T. W. Hobron, Esq., Auditor.E. F. Bishop, Secretary.Hon. W. O. Smith, Hon. G. N. Wil-

cox, Directors at Large.E. F. BISHOP, Secretary.

Dated, Honolulu, September 9, 1896.

Building Lot for Sale.

One desirable building lot, situateon the corner of Keaumoku and Wilder avenue, 297x150. Water laid on andtrees planted. Will be sold in wholeor in lots, as desired.

For terms, etc., apply toW. W. HARRIS,Lewers &. Coole.

Honolulu, Sept. 1. 1890.

EX AUSTRALIA :

FBESII OYSTERS,FRESH SALMON,

FRESH ROLL BUTTER,CELERY, CAULIFLOWER,

SAUERKRAUT,SPARE RIBS, and

GERMAN SAUSAGES.

G. KLEIBIME & GO.,Cor. Champlain Lane and Fort St.

Tele. 891. P. O. Box 401.

ON ICB. . .... EX AUSTRALIA

FrozenEastern Oysters

IN CANS, at tho

BBJAVBR SALOON,H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

OCEANICSTEAMSHIP CO.

FOR

San Francisco.The Al Steamship

Will leave Honolulu for thoabove port on

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3d.AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M.

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

iJSF For further particulars regard-ing Freight or Passage, apply to

WM. 0. IUWIN & CO., LTD.,General Agents.

99fi

$219

ONLY nn0 cisii with ominibuyithiillulbcr U.uile4, 6 bliftl Rvi4f r, Si or MC. P., or .ol Ml eta. find we Hill ilup U.U, 1). 49 ct. "tit llow .xtminallon,

flllE IIUS 10., M lutoa, IT. c40 AO CISII WITH ORDKRWithli' $Z,43 S.frty.ll.mmerleu, feliCock- -

inf, fttcije lluultr lliudlml, o hutA.vui.cr, a. or .rim ou ci. buq

k?k. u U..II .l.ln f II ,1 l Mt ..... .II........"... ...... ..-- " "ftoilnition. iitH mat, tui, la.loo, n. u

nic.i. ri.ieo, jiuuu.r ii.Bima, u snotKerolf .r, S3 or iH C. FH or .end w eL. ndvia will tlilpC. O. 1). tl.UU .nil allow ex.

mln.tlOQ. riltlS Aims l'U,Wlatoa,K.O

Customers'remittlnK full amount with order,either by check, money crder or Hawaiianpostage stamps. jvlU bo entitled to to por centdiscount and the goods will be delivered byparcels post prepaid.

yire Arms Co., Winston, N. O., US. A.

Which costs mostA sick household, or a l.ox of

llllllllll MlWithout the Soap there'salways a prospect of sick-net- c

Baby's clothes areimperfectly washed; the bedclothes, t;wels, etc., aro notthoroughly cleansed.Nothing washes them soperfectly as

llllllllllIt sole your inn d at rest.

Sold in Vi, and Iioncs. Eachbar stamped with agent's name.

AVOID SUBSTITUTES.

TRILBY!TRILBY!

TRILBY!A whole carload ot

See our BIG SHOW WINDOWfull of it. And the PRICE, wellits cheap. See for j ourself. . .

TRILBT!TRILBY !

TRILBY!WALL, NICHOLS CO.

Agents for the

TRILBY MILLS TAPER CO.

PUUMTRACT

$150A LOT, 50 FT. BY 100 FT

On the Installment Planand 10 per cent, for cash.

Apply to

J.Or

AUCTIONEER,

W. C. ACM,Real Estate Broker.

September 21st., 1890.

THE Y. M. C. A.

EVENING SCHOOLOPENED

J EVENING, SEPT, 21

And will continue for -- two terms ofthirteen weeks each

Classes will be organized in BonkKeeping, Elementary and AdvancedShorthand, Typewriting vocal ana Instrumental Music, the Hawaiian Language, Reading, Writing, etc.

All classes are tree to members. Toother a fee of $2 will be charged ou entrance

For full information read our pamphlet, or ring up 427.

D, HOWARD HITCHCOCKReopens his classes in

DRAWING AND PAINTINGat his Studio on Hotel Street.

Class days, Tuesdays and Thursdays,Private pupils at special rates,

2

IBWI & OO.,GROCERS, Telephone SiO

II II

1 1 SCHMIDT '

SPECIALTY

Tliis WeekIS

MourningGoods

Of every description, in

Silk, Satin, Merino, Cashmere,

fiiuuiK, Prints, Crepe,

Ktc, Etc., Etc.

II II II II II

HavingSold the 21 lots atKalihi lately advertised

I have secured a few

lots just off King streetwhich I can sell on theInstallment Plan, upon

monthly payments of

from $5 to $10.

A. V. GEAR.TEL. 25B. 600 KING ST.

J. J. EGANSOLE AGENT FOR THE

S0NNETTE CORSETS

tudt nnuunT dc muni i n oi mm unnnui ul

LADIES 5 -- HOOK EXTRA LONG

WAIST CORSETS,

With two extra side stays, and- - steelprotector. In every respect a good, solid

serviceble corset. Regular value $1,

50 CENTS A PAIRThis is a bargain you can't afford to

miss. We also have the SONNETTE at

$1, $1.50, $2.25, $2.75, $3,3-5- and 4.

A large line of HEKMSDOItF ItLACKHOSE at astonishing prices.

J. J. EGANWHATWE SAY

Is exactly what we mean.There's neither honor or prolitin fooling people. We waneour customers to go aroundsay ing all the good things theycan about our bread.Delivered freshly baked dailyyour home. A trial order willsatisfy you.

LOVE'S BAKERYNuuanu Street. Tol. 282.

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORSCandy Factory,

FINEICE CREAM,

CAKES, CANDIES

XSLAND

II

Cake Bakery,

HOT

COFFEE,'TEA, CHOCOLATE

CURIOS.Our Establishment Is the Finest Resort In tha

City. Gall and see us. Open till 11 p. m.

1 1 . . .

Saturdays and Sundays.

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. ui,and 1:45 p. m., arriving in Hono-

lulu at 3:11 p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS: '

1st Class SdUlasiPearl, City $ 75EwaPlaritafloh.r.. ...J.. 1 00

.Vaianae.'....... 1 60

$, 60" '75

1 2S