1

rSOW MY

ffi lliiiiscliolilrrsarcnrc- -

vi

1

,1

J

If you wniil today's j

nows today you cnn II ml J

k

I It only In THE STAR. J

t4

THEVOL. V.

"LEST

I

Something of Interest.M.

To the Ladies1).

Just received per A. J. Fuller, the

followjng articles in.

Stoneware:1

Butter .lars

Water Jars

Preserve Jars

French Pots

Coffee Pots

Bean Pots

Flower Pots

Flower Baskets

Water Kegs

Water Jugs

Glazed Flat Bottomed Pans

Mixing Bowls

Poultry Fountains.

Fine Repair "Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type-

writer or any nrticle of lino me-

chanism needs repairing and youwish a job which is certain toprove satisfactory, bring it to usand we will fix it for you .And

guarantee it fully."We take pride in turning out

only tho very best of work andwill call for and dolivor it to anypart of tho city.

Pearson & Hobron312 Fort Street. Telophone No. 505.

Opposite & Cooke's.

Don't ForgetThe Palama , Grocery

Company is now in 'full ' swing anilsolicits a call from old ns well asnew customers. We handle the bestbrands of Qroveries, direct from theCoast, on tho plan, whichis proving a great success.

No harm in giving us n trial. Goodsdelivered to all parts of the. pity andsuburbs. 'PALAMA CO-O- GROCERY CO., LTD.

Opposite Railway Dqpot, King St.Telephone 7S5.' "

If you have n Iiqusc for re'nftell ItIn The Star.

jluu

HAWAIIAN

WE FORGET;BSIS1IEISROSTER OF THE OFFICERS lis THIS

BATTALION.

Strength of General Anderson's Com-man- d

Over fwo Thousand Sqldici.iWill Reinforce Dewey's Fleet.

These are the olllcers nnd men ofbrigade: Brigadier General Thomas

Anderson, commanding; MajorSauipel R. Jones, chief quartermas-ter; Lieutenant II. B. .McCain, adju-tant general; Lieutenant S. A. CIo-ma- n,

commissary; Lieutenant 12. L.Clark, llrst assistant commissary.

First Regiment, California Volu-nteersColonel James F. Smith, Lieu-

tenant Colonel Victor D. Du Boce,Major Charles Boston .Major William

McCarthy, chief surgeon; MajorCharles L. Tilden, Major Hugh Lime,Captain E. J. II. Farrell, assistantsurgeon, First Hattalion; Captain A.O'Brien, assistant surgeon, SecondHattalion; Captain Theo. Rethers, as-

sistant surgeon, Third Battalion;Captain Alfred Kellaher, adjutant;Captain William D. McKinnie, Jr.,chaplain; Lieutenant Fred W. Dohr-ma- n,

Jr., quartermaster; LieutenantHuber, battalion adjutant and actingordnance ofllcer; Lieutenant JohnWest, battalion adjutant.

Company A. Captain John ConlejvFirst Lieutenant George T. Jiallinger,Second Lieutenant Joseph Bronze.

Company B. Captain George Filli-ne- r.

First Lieutenant Beni. Sturik- -vant,. Second Lieutenant' Ramm.

Company C. Captain James Dun-brel- l,

First Lieutenant Charles Good-el- l,

Second Lieutenant PettyCompany D. Captain Thomas

First Lieutenant McGuren,Second Lieutenant Hultan.

Company. 12. Captain Robertson,First Lieutenant Jordan, Second Lieu-tenant Schwardtflguer.

Company F. Captain John Miller,First Lieutenant F. Nippert, SecondLieutenant V. Brown.

Company G. Captain 12dgar SutlitT,First Lieutenant Spiirrow,. SecondLieutenant Swassey. ..

Company IT. Captain 'Frank W.Warren, First Lieutenant Davis, Sec-ond Lieutenant O'Brien.

Company I. Captain ReinlioldRichter, First Lieutenant Findley,Second Lieutenant F. A. Moore.

Company K. Captain Thomas Cun-ningham, First Lieutenant Findley,Second Lieutenant Carlton Seeley.

Company L. Captain Frank Eg-ger- t,

First Lieutenant Adler, SecondLieutenant Cruzons. "

Olllcers Twelve Companies, FirstReginujnt, Oregon Nntionnl Guard

Colonel Owen Summers, LieutenantColonel George O. Vnrnn, Major C. A.Gantenbein, Major Perey Willis, Ma-p-

G. I. 72astwick. Jr., Major andSurgeon Sanford Whiting, Captainnnd Assistant Surgeon H. W. Canl- -well, Captain and Chaplain William SGilbert, First Lieutenant nnd Adiu-tau- t

Kugene P. Crowe, First Demonant and Quartermaster L. If. Kmjip.

Company A. Captain H". L. TTenl'h.First Lieutenant. Ralph Piatt, SeoondLieutenant Young.

Company B. Captain J. M. M.iv,First Lieutenant F. B. .Hamlin, Sec-ond Lieutenant J. 12. Thornton.

Company C. Captain IV. S. Moon,First Lieutenant. R. S. Huston, ScindLieutenant F. W. Haynes.

Company D. Captain A. F. Treseot,First Lieutenant George Hartlnar, J.,Second Lieutenant F. A. Mead.

Company 12. Captain R. T2. Davis,First Lieutenant T. N..Dnnbar, Sec-ond Lieutenant 12. J. Bryan.

Company G. Captain William Gods-b- y,

First Lieutenant R. H. Barb.r,Second Lieutenant G. N. Wolfe.

Company F. Captain J. F. Cose,First Lieutenant Grimm, Second Lieu-tenant Grimm.

Company H. Captain C. H. McDon-nell, First Lieutenant B. Gritziiia-che- r,

Second Lieutenant MeKinnoij.Company I. Captain L. L. Pleke.'iri,

Second Lieutenant W. A. Huntley.Company 12. O. Wor-ric- k,

First Lieutenant Ralph Tcrivll,Second Lieutenant C. A. Murphy.

Company L. Captain II. L.First Lieutenant George F. Telfer,Spcond Lieutenant George W. Povey.

Company M. Captain .T. M. Poir-ma- n,

First Lieutenant W. T. Finzer,Second Lieutenant C. R. Platts.

Tho naval olllcers on board theSydney are

Commander Gibson, Past AssistantSurgeon C. J. Decker, Pnssed Assist-ant Surireon W. W. Rush, Passed As-

sistant Engineer W. P. Winehell, Pass-ed Assistant Engineer A, J. Leopold,Passed Assistant Construptor W. L.Capps, Enslgp G. B. Bradshaw, En-sign C. G. Lang.

Tho strength of General Anderson'scommand Is 117 officers and 2,nS2 en-listed men. Navy contingent, 11 olll-cers and 70 men. Total for tho three,vessels, 128 officers and 2,450 nvn.

ONLY THREE DAYS MORE.In which you can get millinery at

half price at L. B. Kerr's great sale,now drawing to a close. This Is agrand opportunity, and will not soonbo repeated,

STILL INCREASING.The patronage of the Criterion bar- -

ber shop is still on the Increase. Manyshops derive an increase for a time.but it drops off again, while at the.Criterion barber shop the motto stillstands cood, "Once a patron, always apatron." ,

HONOLULU. H. I., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898.

THE DOGS OF WAR

Ill OFFICERS 11PRESIDENT RECEIVES HEADS OF

THE MAN Hi A EXPEDITION.

Thousands of Civilians and SoldiersThrong the Executive Grounds ATrue Gala Day.

At 12 o'clock noon the President andCabinet received the officers of the ex-

pedition. Attending the Executive ntthe time were Colonel Soper, Majorlaukea and Captain Pratt. Ministerof Foreign Affairs Henry E. Cooperintroduced first American MinisterSewall and the officers in the follow-ing order: General Anderson and hisstall'; Captain Glass, of the U. S. S.CTuirleston, and stall; Captain Nicholsand stall' of the U. S. Bennington;the three colonels, majors and thenthe line officers.

During the reception the stairs andgrounds of the building were throng-ed with people. A platoon of regularsunder Captain Coyne was drawn upon the driveway and the Hawaiianband occupied a position near thegate. The Second battalion of theCalifornia regiment arrived a fewminutes before the reception began.and was dismissed on the grounds.About the building there was alsoperhaps a thousand of tho visiting sol-diers from the various organizations.

Immediately following the recep-tion the officers were taken to the Of-ficers' club, where lunch was served.

TOMORROW.Dinner to the Soldiers at the Drill

Shed. General liberty for the troops.Saturday The transports sail.

ENLISTED NEWSPAPER MAN.R. 11. Ross, a bright young news-

paper man, is enlisted in one of theCalifornia companies for Manila. Heis with the Examiner-Journ- al and isxpeeted to keep up with the First

California in the Far East. Mr. Rosswas formerly connected with the.Mexican Jicrald in the Lay ot .Mexico,later transferring his talents to theMonarch of the Dailies.

CALIFORNIA AND HAWAII.The Pacific Hardware Company

displays in their window n handsomecolored map of California, the Ha-

waiian Islands and the Isliud-- i ofOahu and Knual separately. Thework is that of Jeorge W. the 10year old sou of Thomas R. Lucia. AM

01 the lines, meridians and distancesare correctly marked. The map is apretty as well as a valuable one.

AN INVINCIBLE COMBINATION.Tom Cooper, one of the fastest and

best known National Circuit chasers,who holds a record that Is the envyof every bicycle rider, will thin yearride .1 "White" bicycle, which is not-ed for Its durability and workman-ship. The Pacific Cycle and Manufac;turing 'Co. will from now on handlethis whe.el so" well known In the Unit-ed States.

k - -

JUST THINK OF IT.Night gowns, 50 cents; corset cov-cr- s,

50 cents; chemises, 115 cents;skirts, 50 cents; this week at thogreat underwear sale. Sachs DryGoods Co.

NEVER BEFORE OFFERED.'Til. 1 .1 rt Unnlrl.irr in T Tl

Kerr's millinery sale, and those whoare competent to juuge exprea mennlntnn tbnt niieh values were neverbefore offered In this or any othercountry.

LEST WE FORGET."

HE HELD THEM, NOW

IS III fl 111NO TROOPS BEFORE EVER SENT

SO FAR.

An Army of Invasion is Here on

Seven Thousand Mile Trip byAbout Them.

p.Never before in the history of the

world has so great an, expeditionacross the salt seas been undertaken,as has been initiated by the United allStates in the blow that is now beingaimed at Manila. Other nations havestruck far away, but they have hadbases of supply nearer at hand. WhenEngland made the conquest of thePhilippines she struck from India. Butthe United States strikes from home, alland her blow will go home. First,there was the sudden stroke of thegallant Dewey, now will come theheavier stroke which means the anni-hilation of Spanish in Hue nee in thePacific forever. What Dewey Initiated tliu United States troops now passing through these Islands will fill(ill.

Of expedition this Is remarkablenot only from 'the greatness of Itsinception, .but from the fact that forthe first time the Infant Hercules ofthe world, as It were, is showing hisstrength. Republican and Democrat-ic Institutions are asserting them-selves ns they never asserted them-selves before in this world's history.They say that so far can the old workof despotism go on, but no further.A new era is opening upon the world,and tho United States, eldest son ofthe liberal thought of the world, fs

that he lias come into ills In-

heritance anil will claim his birth-right. As the exponent of these viewsof liberty these troops which archere today are willing and ready tofight and are willing to die, but the 4cause will be won.

The troops are here anil Honoluluis glad to see them. Something ofwho and what they are and who andwhat we are is summarized in the following paragraphs:

Senator Baldwin and B. F. Dlllinc- - ihnm provided 200 dozen of soda waterthis morning for the boys in blue.

The Zealandla, China' and Centen-nial will arrive next week 3,000 menfor Manila. They will have nationalguardsmen from Washington, Idaho,and perhaps as far east as Minnesota.There Is n Colorado regiment of 1,025men in San Francisco, which may getoff on the next boats. The China hasbeen purchased bodily by the UnitedStates government for service and thoStars and Stripes are at last perma-nently over her. ,

The monitor Monterey will nrrivohere next week, perhaps with the nexttransports. On account of her Hit'-Ite-d

coal capacity one of the trans-ports will take n relay of coal at thisport for her. SI10 Is'n terrible fight-ing machine and In Manila will begood for a- fleet of old gunboats andcrulserH. ' The. black monster halfunder water will be a.great sight Inthis country. ,'

At half of - the Oregontroops on the Australia wore givenshoro liberty. Half of each companywerexallowed ashore. They return at2 o'clock, when the other seotlons willcome off. At the same hour tho sec-ond ljattallon of the First California,under Major Tilden, enine nshore,piarched to the drill Rlied and therefell out, They will nil return to theship at the same hour.'' '

(Continued on rage Eight.)

ijt SSL

THEY'RE LOOSE.

ATTENTION, I S. TROOPS

EVERYTHING FRE12.

First. This afternoon an open airconcert at Makee Island. Cars leaveCorner of King nnd Fort streets 11F

and after 2 o'clock p. 111.

Second. Baseball at the baseballgrounds. Game to commence at J:.!0

111. Music by St. Louis Collegeband. Cars leave same place.

Third. Sea bathing at boat housesday.

Fourth. Sports on the grounds ofOahu College. Also music.

Fifth.' Open nir concert by II.l- -

waliaus at Kamehameha Schoolgrounds. The Bishop Museum open

afternoon.CARS FRI2I2 TO ALL TROOPS.

M. 12. GROSSMAN,Chairman' of Entertnlnnient Commit-

tee.' JSHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrivals,Wednesday, June 1.

Stinr. Wiiialeule, .Parker, from Oahu.U. S. transport City of Peking,

Smith, transporting United Statestroop from Sau Francisco.

U. S. transport Australia, Houdlelto,transporting United States troopsfrom San Francisco.

U. S. transport City of SydneyPillsbnry, transporting United Statestroops from San Francisco.

Stinr. Mikahala, Thompson, fromKauai.

Stinr. Nocau, i'ederson, from. Maul.DEPARTURES.

Wednesday, Juno 1.Stmr. Mnui, Freeman, for Maul.Stinr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka- -

paa, Kllaue, ICalihliwai and Halialel,p. in.Stmr. Walalcale, Parker, for Ka- -

huku nnd Piinnluu, I p. m.Stmr. Noeau, Peder.son, for Keha-h- a,

4 . in.Thursday, .Time 2.

Stmr. Helene, Macd(inad, for Hllo,). m,

Stmr. Mokolll, Bonnet, for Kamak.i'kai and Lannl.

PASSENGERS,Arrived.

Per stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai,Juno 2. A. S. Wilcox. J. M. Lydgatc,Mrs. V. l(. JCiee and 3 on deck.

Departed.Per stmr. Mnui. for Lanai, June 1.Mrs. Wessell, Mrs. Neumann.Per stmr. Helene, for Hllo. June 3,

Charles 12. Eagan. William Stoddart.David McCral, William Lawrence, Mn- -nuei treitas, Antonc Freitas.

Mr. P. Ketcham of Pike City, Call.,says: "During my brother's latesickness from sciatic rheumatism.Chamberlain's Pain Balm was the on- -ly remedy that gave him nny relief.Many others have testified to thprompt relief from pain which thisliniment affords. For sale by Benson,hinilli it Co., wholesale agents for theHawaiian Islands. All druggists andueniers.

FRESn IMPORTS.By the S. S. Zcalandla, Camarinos

will receive cherries, rubarb, asnnragits, celery, cauliflower, fresh salmoncrabs, flounders, oysters (In tins andsncii;,. apples, grapes, tigs, lemons,Bnrbanlc potatoes, pure olive oil, drled fruit, new crop of nuts, raisinsetc. California Fruit Market, KingBircei. j

Wturllt- - lillilll'V KliPIIll!iicrs, ami arc llio liPMiyl

nMoiners. Hip hi n rail- - fl.

II. I ....I ... .nil'!"lmslnct.K lirlii?iT." i

No. 1594

IIS 1TH 12 CHARLESTON RECEIVES

BEAUTIFUL STARRY FLAG.

Princes David and Cupid In the Nameof the Queen Dowager Honors theWar Ship.

An event unique in Hawaiian his-tory, and one having peculiar interestat tills time, not alone to the peopleof these Islands, but the world atlarge, took place on board the Unit-ed States cruiser Charleston thismorning, when Princes David Knwa-lfaunk-

and Cupid Kalaiiianaole pre-sented to the daSliiug battle ship aglorious American flag, in the name ofthe Queen Dowager, Kapiolanl, andthe Hawaiian people.

The ceremony was simple, but beau-tiful and impreslye to a degree, andbears directly on the growing confi-dence and friendship of the nativeltawollans to the great American na-tion over the seas. It was a historymaking event in' the relations of thetwo countries which hnve bei;n soj,-closel-

drawn together ill the a'st"''quarter of a century.The ceremony took place on tho, ,!

main deck of the Charleston and waswitnessed by the entire diplomaticcorps nnd the leading officers of thoarmy and navy of the Uililcd Statesnow in Hawaiian waters and on Ha-waiian soil. At 10:1 j a. in. the off-icers nnd men of the cruiser were call-ed to quartern by Captain Glass, whlloMinister Sewall, Consul General Hay-wood, General Anderson nnd the oth-er leading officers of the UnitedStates troops, took positions at theextreme end of the main deck, andnear the officers quarters. The Princes were received at the gangway otthe Charleston by Captain Glass, Itscommander, who welcomed the rep-resentatives of Royal Hawaiian bloodto his vessel in the name of the Unit-ed States government, and then In-

troduced them in' turn to the assem-bled guests.

With the marines at attention, andevery head uncovered. Prince Davidpresented a magnificent silk emblemof Old Glory to thp Charleston, in thoperson of Captain Glass.

In making the presentation speech'he spoke of the grateful remembrancein which the Charleston was held bythe members of the- - fnmilv of thelate King Kaiakaua. In token oftheir gratitude the flag was presented.

The captain responded in an address lireathintr forth words of goodwill and friendship for tho Hawaiianpeople.

Immediately upon the conclusion of .Captain Glass' address the flag wasdelivered into the hands of an order-ly, and fluner to the morninc breeze'at the stern of the Charleston, whilethe band played the inspiring strainsof The Red. White and Blue.

"RAH, RAH, HONOLULU."Honolulu has several boys in tho. .

Mm.laln.. (r, 'XT., ,,tt.. MM ...... 1.. tl...'llinill 111 .....llllil. ll, tu,- - 111 11113

First Regiment. "California. Amongthem are Sam Widdifleld, Frank Tur- -ton, George Marshall, Harry Turton,and Lionel Jackson. The Turton boysarc from Lahaiiia. Marshal was aclerk in Foster's harness stored onFort street. Lionel Jackson Is n brother of Nigel. A company of Stanfordboys were taken around in busses byO. Sorenson, Leslie Scott and other.old schoolmates this morning. -

FREE BIKES AND SODA.Pearson & PenrsoiKaru furnishing

bicycles to the vlftltiugitroop.s free ofcharge. Thif' Hobron D$ug, Companyhas a tremendous run onsbmi waterand light refreshments today. Noman with the "Blue"-oiiVa- n pay for

hmrangenients have been effected bjthespecial Oregon and .California cpin-mlttccs. 4

.

Matchless goodsAt unmatched prices.tjj.

McINERNY'S SHOES.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

MUMsPOWifB

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs aud the homes, Dr Price's- Creambaking Powder holds.. its supremacy,

40 Years the Standard

LEWIS & CO,, AgentB, Honolulu. II. L.

TIME TABLE

S. S, KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Mil leave llonululu ut 10 o'clock iu in.,teaching at Lahalnn, Maahica liny andMakenu tho saiuo day; .Mahukona,Kftwaihao and Laupahochoe, the fol-lowing day, arriving at llilo the sameftiternoon.

LEAVE HONOLULU,iieeday ...Jan. 4Tuesdny ..July 12JTriday ...Jan. 14 "Friday ...July 82hiesday ...Jau 25 Tuesday ..Aug. 2

Wriday ....Feb. 4 Friday ...Aug. 12

Tuesday .Feb. 15 "Tuesday .Aug. 23Friday ....Feb. 25 Friday ...Sept. 2Tuesday ..Mar. 8 Tuesday ..Sept. 13"ffriday ..Mar. 18 "Friday ..Sept. 23

Tuesday ..Mar. 20 Tuesday ...Oct. 4

rriday ...April 8 Friday ....Oct. 14Tuesday .April 19 "Tuesday ..Oct. 25

Friday ...April 2'J Friday ....Nov. 4Tuesday ...May 10 Tuesday ..Nov. 15

Friday ...May 20 "Friday ...Nov. 25

Shiesday ..May 31 Tuesday ...Dec. 0

Inursday, Juno 0 Friday ....Dec. 10

Tuesday .June 21 "Tuesday ..Dec. 27

Briday ....July 1Will call at Pohoikl, Puna, on trips

narked "Returning, will leave Hllo at 3

'clock a, m., touching at Laupahoe-ko- e,

Mahukona, Maalaea Bay and La-hai- na

the following day, arriving atHonolulu the afternoons of Tuesdaysand Fridays.

AIUUVE HONOLULU.Wednesday Jan. 12Wcd'sday .July 20

(Saturday ..Jan. 22 Saturday, .July 30Wed'sday .Feb. 2Wed'sday .Aug. 10

Baturday ..Feb. 12 Saturday .Aug. 20

SVed'sday .Feb. 23 Wed'sday .Aug. 31

Saturday .Mar. 5 Saturday .Sept. 10

Wed'sday .Mar. lGWed'sday .Sept. 21

Saturday .Mar. 2G Saturday ..Oct. 1

Wed'sday April 6 Wed'sday .Oct. 12

Saturday .April 1G Saturday ..Oct. 22Wed'sday April 27 Wed'sday .Nov. 2Saturday ..May 7Saturday ..Nov. 12Wed'sday .May 18 Wed'sday .Nov. 23

"Saturday ..May 28 Saturday ..Dec. 3Wed'sday, June 8 Wed'sday .Dec. 14Saturday .June 18 Saturday ..Dec. 24Wed'sday, Juno 29 Wed'sday .Jan. 4Saturday .July 9

Will call at Pohoikl, Puna, on thesecond trip of each month, arrivingthere on the morning of the day ofailing from llilo to Honolulu.The popular route to the Voleona is

Tia Hilo. A good carriage road theentire distance.

Hound trip tickets, covering all ex-

penses, $50.

S. S.CLAUDINE,;CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu, Tuesday, at 5o'clock p. ru., touching at Kahului,Bana, Uamoa and Kipahulu, Maui.Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun-day mornings.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachmonth.

No freight will be received after 4

f. m. on day of sailing.This company reserves the right te

make changes in the time of depart-ure and arrival of its steamers WITH-OUT NOTICE, and it will not be re-

sponsible for anuy consequences aris-ing therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. This compa-ny will not hold Itself responsible forfreight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsi-ble for money or valuables of passen-gers unless placed in the care of purs-ers.

Passengers are requested to pur-chase tickets before embarking. ThoseCalling to do so will be subject to anadditional charge of twenty-fiv- e pereent.

Packages containing personal effectswhether shipped a bugKnge or freight, if thecontents thereof cJcefd SlOOilollars In value,must have the value thereof plainly statedand marked, and tli- - Company will not holdItself liable for any loss or damage in excessof this sum, except the goods be Bhlpped undera special contract.

All emplo e( s of the Company are forbiddento receive freight without delivering a ship-ping receipt therefore in the form preecribedor the Company and which may be seen byshippers upon application to the pursers of theCompany's steamers. Shippers are notilledthat if freight Is shipped without such receiptIt will be solely at the risk at the shipper.

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

CAPT. J. A. KINGtPort Supt.

TIMEThe Fine Passenger Steamers of

Port as hereunder.

MARIPOSA MAY 25

ZEALANDIA JUNE 8

MOANA JUNE 22

ZEALANDIA JULY 6

ALAMEDA JULY 20

ZEALANDIA AUG. 3

Pacific Mail Steamship CompanyAND THK

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,,

For Vokoliania, HongkoiiR, Kobe,Nagasaki, ami Shanghai.

Steamers of thu abovo Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to thuabjvo ports on or about thu followingdates:Peru April 10City of Wo May 7

Gaelic May 17City of Peking May 20Doric Juno 4

China '. Juno 15lielglc June 23Peru July S

Coptic July 14City of Rio de Janeiro July 23Gaelic August 2

City of Peking August 11Doric August 20China August 30

Belgio September 10Peru September 20Coptic September 20

City of Rio do Janeiro October 8Gaelic October 18City of Peking October 27

Doric November 5

China November 15Peru December G

Coptic December 15

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

will call at Honolulu on their wnyfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the followingdates.Gaelic April 22

City of Peking April 30Doric May 10China May 21

Belgic May 31Peru June 10Coptic June 19

City of Rio de Janeiro June 28Gaelic July 8

City of Peking July 17

Doric July 20China August 6Belgic August 10

Peru August 20Coptic September 3

City of Rio September 13

Gaelic September 23City of Peking October 1

Doric October 11

China October 21Relgic November 1

Peru November 11

Coptic November 19City of Rio de Janeiro. . . .Isovembcr 29City of Peking December 17Doric December 27

Rates of Passage aro as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO HONG-IIASI-

KONO.

$150.00 $175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 225.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50 816.25European Steerage 85.00 1C0.00

MTPaBeengers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, off return faro ifreturning within twelve months

t3FFor Freight and Passage applv to

H. Hackfeld Go.,(LIMITED.) AGENTS.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds.

OKI,Manufacturer and Dealer in

Tinware, Stoves, Piping, Etc.

3044 Nuuanu Street.

Orders promptly attended to and faith-fully filled at low prices.

TABLE:This Line will Arrive at and Leave This

MOAN A MAY 25

ZEALANDIA JUNE 14

ALAMEDA JUNE 22

ZEALANDIA JULY 12

MARIPOSA JULY 21

ZEALANDIA AUG. 9

Oceania Steamship Company.

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents aro pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all pcints in the United States, and from New York byany steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply

WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company.

THK HAWAIIAN 5 TAR, JUNK 2, (KyS.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co'S,

TIMED TABLED

From unit After .Innuary 31, 1800.TIlAINf,

a V,

.80 $Co

Ss 3Jut-- as jsa .3 J?

3 .J c33

- A.M. A.M. V.M. P.M. P.M.Leave Honolulu. ..AMU :lfi 1:46 1:45 5:10Leave Pearl Clty..7:40 S):C8 2:28 2:28 6:53Leave Kwn Mill.. .8:10 1019 2:40 2.40 6:14Arrive AValanae 10:54 3:24 0:49

2 cTO C o

S M

a 3wIF

Moo Z.7A.M. A.M. P.M. 1.M. P.M.

Leave Wamsae... .6.-4- 1:33 4:16Leave Kwa Mill. .7:10 0:10 2:07 3:51 4:51Leave Pearl (!ity...7:t:0 :48 2:38 4:22 6:22Arrive Honolulu. ..8:23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

SreiElit Trains will carry Passenger accom-modations.

. P. Denison, P. C. Smith.Superintendent. Uen. Pass. & Tkt. Ayt

GOLDEN :- - RULE BAZAAR

NEW BOOKS.

"HAWAII'S STORY,"By Liliuokalani.

"The Girl from Hongkong," by St.Gcorgo Rathbone.

"Checked Through," by Savage."Lost Countess Fnlka," by Savage."A Modern Corsair," by Savage."Miss Devereux of the Mariquita," by

Savage."For Her Life," by Savage."In the Shadow of the Pyramids," by

Savage."Billy Hamilton," by Gunter."Margaret's Misadventures," from

Town Topics."Quo Vadis," 25c Edition.

Hawaiian Pans, Curios andIsland Views.

J. M. WEBB,310 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

NothingSo

IrritatingAs anill fittingshirt. Ifyou knewour perfectsystemyou wouldknow thesecretof continualgood humor.

Cbc Hash9 Hotel Street Waverly Block.

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

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

Wo Make Shirts to Order.

J.R.SHAW, D. VS.

Ofllce and Infirmary; 803 King Street.Telephone, 796.

Modern and Humane Treatment.

W. G. IRWIN & CO., Lti.Wm. d. Irwin President and ManagerClaus Spreckels, ... Vice PresidentW, M. Gillard, Secretary and TreasurerThoo. O, Torter, - - - - - Auditor

SUGAR FAOXORS,Commission Agents,

AOEHTS Or SB I

OCEANIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF BAN FRANCISCO. OAL.

CHOY TIN,Carpenter, Contractor,

Fainter and House Builder.FORT STREET CORNER.

OFFICE: NO. 30 BERETANIA ST.,

i Illi:TIO IN A tltlTKMi

KI'ITATIOX.

Ki'lomlx of (lie Inlands tin Workingllunl but mr .Mentlng With VeryMany Dlllli'iilllcH.

WASHINGTON", May 2.1. SpeakerRued today assured CongressmanTnwnoy of .Minnesota that lie wouldpermit Newlnnds' Hawaiian luinexn-tio- n

resolution to be brought up be-fo-

the close of the present week.WASHINGTON, May 21 (Speulnl

Dispatch to the S. V. Chronicle. TheRepublicans in the House will de-

cide tomorrow whet her or not theywill hold a caucus to determine whataction they shall take upon Hawaiianannexation. General Grosvcnor ofOhio today circulated a call for a cau-cus to be held Thursday.

lie got thirtv signatures. Amongthese was Clnimntin Dingley, leaderof the floor, who has been quoted asIn opposition to annexation, but whorecently has assured several advocatesthat he was in favor of opposing ear-ly consideration only for the reasonthat the revenue bill should be disposed of first.

Lnter Grosvcnor and Dingley hadan Interview with Republican mem-ber- s

on the Committee on Rules Inthe Speaker's room, nnd it was thendeveloped that in their zeal for thepassage of the measure some of itsfriends had entirely misunderstoodthe speaker's words. Reed reiteratedhis opposition to annexation, nnd setforth at some length his views on thequestion. After a brief talk the twolenders retired, convinced that thespeaker would not consent- to theconsideration of the resolution unlessstrong arguments were brought tobear. At first Grosvcnor was inclinedto droj) the matter but. after a consul-tation with the friends of annexationsaid he would consider until tomor-row the matter of going ahead withthe caucus with the view of influenc-ing the speaker by a formal declara-tion of the desire to consider the an-nexation question,

Tawney of Minnesota, who made acanvass of the House yesterday andwho misunderstood Reed's positionwhen he presented its results, saysthere, are 1S9 Republicans favoringannexation.

The Democratic strength is not lessthan fifteen favorable votes, unlessrestrained by caucus. The friends ofannexation in the Senate now appearto have been led nway by the speciousarguments of its opponents nnd tonavo reached the conclusion thatnothing will be lost and perhaps thatmuch will be gained by deferring theCongressional consideration until De-cember.

Should this course be adopted theshort session promises to see a hotstruggle as the opponents of favorableconsideration for the treaty make 111,

secret of their determination to fil-ibuster for n year if necessary to pre-vent a vote. As there will be butthree months of next winter's session,such a result could be obtained veryeasily.

It is still a question whether thefriends of annexation will have thepower to force action now, as the fateof the war revenue bill is so intimate-ly connected with the Hawaiian ques-tion, and the leaders have come o be-lieve that any step forward on theirpart will be met by the

in the Senate with a hardfight, on the revenue measure,

WASHINGTON, May 24. The sen-ding of the Philippine expeditionships will affect the Hawaii questionvitally.

If the Hawaiians nllow us to takecoal without the pretext that we areusing in to mnke our way to ournearest home port, as is required byinternational law in such eases, theywill stand convicted of gross breachof neutrality in the eyes of nations.

The taking of coal by Americanships at Hawaii to make an extensivecampaign against the Spanish pos-sessions, it is believed here, will re-sult in compelling the United Stateseither to assume a protectorate overthe Islands or to annex them.

CHANGE THEIR PLANS.GIBRALTAR, May 23. It is the be-

lieved to be the present purpose otthe government to send the Carlos V'and two destroyers to Cuba, provid-ed that Admiral Cervera can get intoIlnvana, which is his purpose.

The Pelayo and Alfonzo XIII, onedestroyer and the Giralda will re-main at Cadiz for the present, andthe government will dispose of themas events indicate.

The troop ship Patricio Satrusteglwith n thousand soldiers on board,left Barcelona on April 24th for thePhilippines, but was ordered backfrom Aden, nnd is now at Suez. Thereare forty thousand tons of coal at Ca-diz and thirty thousand tons moreare expected this week.

FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.The Supreme Court today overruled

the exceptions of defendant in theease of John Kalaukoa vs. WilliamHenry, tax collector of Koolauloa, anaction for damages for malicious pros-ecution. In the Circuit Court thejury found a verdict for plaintiff inthe sum of $150.

In its deductions the court has thisto say: "Tax collectors are not pro-tected from suits if they Issue war-rants of arrest of dilinq'uent taxpay-ers without probable cause and withmalice."

I was seriously afflicted with acough for several years, and last fallhad a more severe cough than ever be-fore. I have used many remedieswithout receiving much relief, nnd be-ing recommended to try a bottle ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy, by afriend, who, knowing me to. be a poorwidow, give it to me, I tried it, nndwith tho most gratifying results. Thefirst bottle relieved me very much,and the second bottle has absolutelycured me. I have not had as goodhealth for twenty years. Respectful-ly, Mrs. Mary A. Beard, Claremore,Ark. Sold by Benson, Smith & Co.,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands. All druggists and dealers.

SOMETHING

DO YOU CHOOSE TO CHEW?THEN CHEW

"BATTLE AX" TOBACGIOA Fine Article.

For sale by all Retailors and by

HYMAN BROS.J. HUTCHINGS,

Wholesale and Retail

Hit HI PROYISION BUN!.027 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

A full line of tho Choicest Americanand European Groceries always

on hand.

OUR 'PRICES ARE AS LOW AS ANYIN TnE CITY.

All Orders faithfully executed anddelivered to any part of the city.

GIVE XJS A. TRIAL.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Tele. 358. P. O. Box. 402.

Who Does YourPlumbing ?

WOLFF'S "NEW MODEL" ENAML-E-

IRON BATHS.

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

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

A GOOD THING4 u 2 c.

Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohia, Algeroba and Pine Firewood,Cut and Split ready for the stove.Also 'Stove, Steam and .Blacksmith'sCoal, White and Uluck Sand, at lowestprices, delivered to any part of the

City.

HUSTACE & COQUEEN ST Tel. 414.

CARRIAGE TRIMMING.

If you want your Carriage or Phaetonitepaireu or 'xrimmea, can on

J. L. DUSHAIilSKY,400 Alakea Street, between King and

Merchant Streets.

Manila CigarsJust arrived a Fine lot of Manilla

Cigars:LA INSULAR,

FLOR DE LA ISABELA,PERLA DE ORIENTE,

AND BEST BRANDS OF TEAin Tins or in, Packages, for sale by

LEE TO MA & CQ.Corner of Nuuanu and' Merchant

Street, Honolulu, n. I.

C. HOCK CHAW,Watctoniier, Silver and Goldsmith.

Eye Classes to ult all Sights.WATCH REPAIRING.

NO. 104 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Choice Beef,

Yeal, Mutton,

and PorkALWAYS ON HAND.

Sausngfs, Liver, Head Cheese,and Breakfast Cologne.

CENTRAL MARKET,214 Nuuanu St Tele. 1S4

NEW!Having convinced you of thosuperiority of our "LITTLEJOKEll" Smoking Tobacco, wowould nsk

Flavored

Wholesale Importers.

Reward 0 Merit,

At the Chicago Cycle Showin 1807,

each visitor on entering the show washanded a coupon reading as belowt

"After viewing the exhibits, kindlyfill in the name of the Bicycle whichpleases you best as regards beauty andmechanical merit, and deposit thecoupon in ballot box near exits.

"Name of Bicycle "The "SHIRK" received 17.489 bal-

lots against 12,377, the next highest.When it is known that all the lead-

ing makes of wheels in the UnitedStates were on exhibition at this snowthe above Speaks for itself. The Hon-

olulu Bicycle Company have securedthe agency for this elegant blghgrade wheel. It will interest you tocall and see it.

BHART&CO

VjONDUULu

ELITE ICE hi nmiTelephone 182.

TIM KEE,Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit 'guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Panta,

4.50 tip; Fine Suits, $18 up. ClotheCleaned and Repaired.119 KING ST. P. O. Box. 144.

Telephone No. 790.

01T. UWIU. CM. COOKE. r.j. uwui

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,doors, sash, blinds,

paints, oils, glass,wall paper; matting,

corrugated iron,lime, cement. etc.

T. MINAKUTSHI,NUUANU STREET.

Watchmaker ,

Watches Repaired at Low Rates.Jewelry always on hand.

TO PLEASEEVERYBODY is our Motto,and we do. If you come tous for your Photography youwill be pleased. The latestaides known to the art arecalled to our assistance.

FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

SHETT LUN,jVTroliin.t; Tailor.

Clothing, etc., made to Order. AllSuits Guaranteed to Fit in the Latest

Style.Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.

No. 305 Nuuanu Street, next to Ex-change Saloon, P. O. Box 27Q.

The Mutsu Co.Ewa Side of King Street Bridge,

Honolulu, H. I.1

Importers and Dealers in

J a pa im e ProvisionsAND

PRY COOPS.P. O. BOX, 102.

COOK'S nusic SCHOOLPiano, Voice, Singing and

Harmony.LOVE UUILDINU, FORT bTREET.

E. COOK.

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,ARCHITECT . P

!23 MERCHANT BT., HONOLULU.

Between Fort and Alatcca.

Telephone 734.

J. M. DAVIDSON,Attorney andCounsel-lo- r

at JJam.

No. 208 Merchant Street, Honolulu.

DR. 0. B. HIGH,DENTIST

(Philadelphia Dental College.)'

Masonic Temple.Tel. 818.

A. G. WALL, 0. E. WALL.

DKXTISTS.OFFICE IIOUIIS 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

C. L. GARVIN, M. D.

Office No. 537 King Street, nearPunchbowl.

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

Telephone No. 448.

DR. M. WA.OHS,

DENTIST.Bcretanla, near Fort Street,

Office hours: 9 to 12 a. 1 to 4 p. m.

DR. GEO. J. AUGUR

Homeopathic Practitioner ant Sorpon,

Special Attention Given to ChronicDiseases.Richards street, near Hawaiian hotel.Office and Residence, the same.

Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to t

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. in. Sundays, 0:30 to10:30 a. m Telephone 733.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Beretania Street, opposite Queen

Emma Hall.Office hours: 8 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p.

m. Sunday, 8 to 12 a. m.

Tel. Office, 47C. Bcsidence, 532.

GEORGE D. GEAR

OFFICE COB. KING AND BETHELSTBEETS, SECOND FLOOB.

Honolulu, H. I.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. ICommission Merchants and Importers

San Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

Life Assurance Society

of the United States,

BRUCE CARTW RIGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

M. W. McGhisney & Sons.

Wholcsnlo Grocers ami Dcnlors In

Leather mid Shoo Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Woks Company and Honolulu Tannery.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

fisplanade, come- - Allen and Fort streets.

HOLUSTER 4. CO,. Aconts

THEHawaiian Fertilizing Go

Is prepared to furnish Nitrate of

Soda, Bono Meal, raw or dissolved,Florida uud Lady Elliot Island Guano,Sulphate of Ammonia, Muriate andSulphate of Potash and Kalnlte, CoralLime Stone, and Manures. In quantities to suit.

A. I COOKE, Manager.

PLUMBERS and TINSMITHS.

JOHN EMMELUTH & CO.

227 and 229 King Street.

O. AKANA,lyior-olaEiia-t Tailor.

118 King Street, Honolulu.

Dr. Miles' Restores

Nervini jMealto

is no other rem- -

There given under the :

heavens that saves man jfrom pain, unrest, weak- - 1ness, debility and ner--

f vous prostration as doe1? iDr. Miles' Nervine. It A

cures "hopeless" cases, nSold by druppists. Book on heart and

nerves free by Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, I ml., or at your druggist's.

g Dr. Miles' Remediesr Arc sold on a positive guarantee:

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMI1ED.

Rllh.nrlh.il f!ar.!l ... Yen 12.000.00Paid Up Capital Yen 7,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 6,164,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe London, l.jons, New York

dan Francisco, (Shanghai.Bombay, Hone Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New RepnMc Building., Honolulu H 1.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,

Bankers,Transact a Gkneral Banking

and Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

INTEREST allowed after July 1st,1898, on fixed deposits: Three months,

per cent; six months, 3yt per cent;twelve months, 4 per cent.

, BREWER &.C0 LTD

Qra St., Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FOlt

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wai--Iuku Mugar uo., wainee sugar uo.Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line Han rancisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.Agents BoBton Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Under- -writers.

List of Officers :

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

H. Waterhoostc.. V DirectorsGeo. R. Oarteh. .. I

Glads Soiieckki.s. Wm. G. Irwin

Clans Sprcckels & Go,

HONOLULU - - - - II. I.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

Bank of San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The '.Nevada Bankot Sari Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-don, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Comptoir National d'Escomp-t- e

de Paris.BERLIN Dresden Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

It's atemptation

sometimesto a Grocer to buy imitation

foods.

ne could make so much more

profit and get rich so much

quicker.

So he reasons and too often

fails.

It requires stamina to sell

pure food of the best quality

all the time and at bedrock

prices.

IEWIS & CO.

THK HAWAIIAN STAR JUNE 2, 1898

fll MlSPANISH EXPEDITION HAS BEEN

RICCAi.LEI).

Spanish Officers Lose Their Heads --

Scarcity of Provisions In Manila --

Oilsbroahs of Soldiery Feared.

WASHINGTON, May 24. The NavyDepartment today received a telegramfrom Admiral Dewey reading as fol-

lows:MANILA, May 20, via Hongkong,

Mnv 24. Secretary of tho Navy. Wash- -

inirton: Situation unchanged. Strictblockade continues. Great scarcity ofprovisions In Manila.

Foreign subjects fenr an outbreakof the Spanish soldiers, and they willbe transferred to Cavlte by the foreignmen of war in the hnrbor.

Agulnaldo, chief of the rebels, whowas brought here from Hongkong onthe McCulloch, Is organizing a forceof native cavalry and may render as-sistance.

DEWEY.MANILA, Mny 19, via Slianghnl,

May 24. Admiral Dewey ha-- s beenthreatened iv tno licrinan loiisuihere, who. nfter nn interview withGeneral August!, the commander ofthe Spanish army in the" Philippines,tried to land provisions irom a Herman ship. Dewey declined to permitit. The German Consul thereupon de-

clared that he would force a landingwith the aid of two German cruisers.

Dewev declared lie would fire uponthe cruisers If they attempted to car-ry out the Consul's threats. The pro-visions have not yet been landed. TheGermans are very friendly with theSpaninrds, and hold frequent conrer-- 'ences. Thev expect to obtain the Caroline Islands with the final partitionof Spanish possessions In the East.

The Spaniards are expecting help.Dewey is anxiously awaiting the ar-rival of troops from the UnitedStntcs.

WASHINGTON, May 24. The rightof Admiral Dewey to prevent thet en-

try of any ship other than Americanto communicate with the shore, ton-- 1

ehing the report that ho preventedthe entry of German merchantmentn the wiinrvos of Manila, is sus-.nm- -

cd here. It was suggested at the Dc- -

partment of State that tile right mayhave been claimed by those vessels onthe ground that no proclamation of ablockade of Manila had been made bythe president. When the facts weresubmitted to tho officers of the StateDepartment, it was said thnt althoughno blockade had been proclaimed ltfir.lmtt.nl tiirmy vnt t lit nnrt. WHS lipby Admiral Dewey, and that was cqu- -

anv as oiiitimir s iiDewev. it has been noted, in all lils;arKl Heavy reelingdispatches refers to the "strict block.ade lie is maintaining at .Manila.

As further proof that the nationsregard his presence there as a techni- -

cal blockade, he says in his dispatch-es that "arrangements have beenmade for them (foreign residents) tobe transferred to Cavite by foreignmen of war if necessary." In this isthe Implication that if foreign men ofwar land their marines, even for thepurpose of taking care of foreign res-idents, it must be by arrangementwith Dewev.

HONGKONG, May 24. The Japa-nese cruiser Akitsushiuia has arriv-ed hero from Manila, bearing dispat-ches from Admiral Dewev and ConsulGeneral Williams to United StatesConsul General Wiidman.

Manila is in a state of anarchy. Allfood is so scarce that beef is $2 perpound and potatoes SO cents a pound.People are eating horseflesh. Thereare llres daily.

General Aguinaldo, the insurgentchief.' has arrived, amid the greatestenthusiasm. Admiral Dewey gavehim two field pieces a'nd A00 Mauserrifles. A desperate luhd engagementIs expected this week'.

Admiral Dewey is improving thesanitary condition of Cavite. He hasgranted (o British mid German mer-chati- ts

permission to 'move from Ma-

nila to Cavite, and lias 'ordered horsesto be placed at their disposal.

The Spanish volunteers have threa-tened to seize the stores becausetheir demands for arrears of pay arerefused.

The captain of the Spanish revenuecutter Callao, which was recently cap-tured by Dewey's fleet, will be sbotfor not. returning the fire of the Ame-rican vessels. Admiral Montljo, whocommanded the Spanish fleet, destroy-o- d

by Dowry, is to be. oourtniartialedupon the charge of cowardice,

NOT FOR THE PHILIPPINES.GIBRALTAR, May 24. The fleet

and expedition assembled at Cadiz Isnot going to the Philippines. Thebulk of the military massed at Cadizhas Iieen sent to Algeclras to makeroom for the battalions coming fromBarcelona.

The Cadiz squadron will sail forthe Canaries to await orders.

Madrid, in countermanding the ex-pedition to Philippine turned every-thing upside down.

All the oilicers lost their heads. Thesoldiers are trooping up and downthe country in nil directions,, like alot of sheep in confusion.

Bad management keeps more peoplein poor circumstances that any otherone cause. To ho successful one mustlook ahead and plan ahead So thatwhen a fnvorablo opportunity pre-sents itself he Is ready to take ad-vantage of it. A little forethoughtwill also save much cxpenne and val-uable time. A prudent and carefulmnn will keep a bottle of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy in the house, tho shiftlessfellow will wait until necessity com-pels it and then ruin his best horsegoing for n doctor and have a bigdoctor bill to pay,. besides; one pays25 cents, the other Is out n hundreddollars, and then wonders 'why hisneighbor is getting richer while heIs getting poorer. For sale by Ben-son, Smith & Co., wholesale agentsfor the nawajlan Islands. All drug-gists and dealers.

If you hnve an article for sale tellthe public about it through the col-umns of The Star.

!s

gSgngSw

I n 5.1 a

I 3 3 "2?n a s" o.

8r-- o w s

1 c tI 5. Uq Hy; X w

Lifeof theOrange

The use of the orange bythe Icdical Profession for

var' us ailments dates backmany a score of years. Allagree that it possesses greatcurative qualities. As a NerveFood and Tonic it is especiallyrecommended

Nature'sIt is just the preparation

needed to correct malarial disorders. Takes away that tired

1 o ! The Lifeof the Orange has filledlong felt want to the weak anddelicate.

MedicineMany prominent Doctors

throughout the States writein flattering terms of it. Edward Neumann, an analyticalchemist of high reputation,upon oath swears that theDreparation is pure and freefrom dangerous drugs, etc.

Chest.It is prepared,- - from the

fresh ripe fruit from which itderives its name, and can begiven to the vounc: , and oldalike.

Iry a bottle and repairyour nerves at once.

Price GO cents and $1 abottle.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO

Solo Agents.

JapaneseNovelties.Just arrived by the S. S. Braemer

and Rio de Janerio, a new line ot

Silk and Cotton

Kimonos.Also a fine assortment of

Bamboo Blinds.

Murata & CoHotel, corner of Nuuanu street.

Branch. Hat StoreNuuanu Street.

Telephone, 038. P. O. Box, 206.

3

Hollister & Oo.9IMPORTERS.

Havana, American

Smoking and

Pipes and Smokers'

Manila

Solo Agents for tho Celebrated

London "Three B" Briar Pipes,including tho

"SIR MORSEL MCKENZIE " NON-NICOTI- NE PIPE.

Hollister & Co.,CORNER OF FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU, H. L

EX ALOHAFive Carloads of the Justly Famous

BUDWEISER BEER.

All boors browed by tho Anheuser-Busc-h Browing Association:nro absolutely or tho highest degree of excellence attainable.

"DRINK BUDWEISER."

Guaranteed to be Absolutely Without Adulteration.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.Sol AtZ&ltSi.

ffrfill

WAK

FINE LINE

and Cigars.

Chewing Tobaccos.

Articles.

13 M151,13 , Agorit,HILO, HAWAII.

heap of Comfort

AND THIN CHINA. DINNER SETS,

CO 9

Honolulu.

BLOCK.

GREATER KILO SOLD OUT!

Puueo Lots liavfe Tripled in "Value in One Tear.

We now offer for Sale

LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL

Villa Franca," HiloPrices and Terms Within the Reach of All.

Wo Will Contract to Build Rojidoncesjfor Purchasers on Easy Payments.

BRUCE WJfLRING- - & CO.Real Estate Dealers and Financial Agents.

814 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

There's aIn one of our Now Cnno Kockors.

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

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

All received ex S, S. Coptic.

OF PORCELAIN

WING WO

P. O. Box 215.

CHAN

973.

just

NUUANU STREET, Below King, Strket,

HOTEL STREET, ROBINSONTelephone

EX ARGYLE

Latest Style Yamatoya Shirts,In Silk and Crepe, Whito and Colored.

Silk Handkerchiefs and all Silk Goods.

Wholesale and Retail Japanese Goods and Provision Merchant.

I.

i

tIi e 33 n tu n H nit 5 1 n r.(Dally nnd Soinl.WuoUly.)

Fubllsliwl Hver.v Aflornoiin (H.xcoptBuntlny) b,v tlie lluunlliin Slur

r Amualntton, Ltd.

ATA U T. ATKINSON EditoriffRAXK L. HOOUS.liuslnoss Manager

'Advertising IJatoH inailo known onto Uic llustncss Olllce.

TllUliSDAY, ,1UNE 2, ,1S0S.

AI.01IA!

The whole Hawaiian Islands ex-

tend the hand ot frlcmlshln and o

Mildred spirit to the boys In bine.This ailvaneo guard of the army offreedom Is as ilne a specimen of '

what the United States ean send forthwhen the call of duty comes as couldbo wished. In physique, In morale,no liner body of men could be sentforth than these regiments from theStates of the West. The rank and file

arc of the material that other nationsmake their otlicers of. It is the veryflower and pick of the nation that hasanswered the call of duty and goneforth to meet danger and death in adistant land. Think of how manyhopes centered upon this body ofmen, how many a career is suddenlybrought to a standstill, how many ayouth destined for high eivlo honors,with all the comforts of a happyhome, all the attractions of a cultur-ed circle of friends, has willingly, nayeagerly given up all to shoulder a ri-

ll e for the sake of his native land.The idea is a grand one, and we

would be a poor spirited set if wewere not stirred by tiio sight of thesemen. lint we are stirred. We felt thespirit of the coming wave from themoment we knew that Uncle Sam'sboys were coining, and we preparedto live up to" it. When those trans-ports steamed into the harbor lastnight, they steamed into no foreignharbor, they steamed into what Ispractically u port of their own coun-try. In no harbor of the UnitedSpates could the welcome have beenmore hearty or the enthusiasm great-er than was shown last night in Hon-

olulu, and while the "boys" stay here,every citizen will vie one with theother in making that stay a red letterday in the calendar.

We welcome their coming,' and wewill welcome their return, when theyhave overthrown the power of Spainand implanted the spirit of liberty inthat ancient, world worn Far East.

The expedition that we have theprivilege of entertaining , upon ourshores is an epoch making one. His-

tory is being written in broad char-acters just now, and the charactersarc worthy of the age. This is nuarmy sent for the aggrandizement ofa monarch or for the aggrandizementof a class. This is an army .in thecause of freedom. There are timeswhen a doctrine must be preachedhy tlie sword better than by the pen,or from the pulpit. These men go toenforce the ideal of every lover offreedom with their manly courageand their strong right arm. It is agrand, it is an inspiring thought, nndit sends a thrill through the heart,s ofevery man and true woman upon 'oursea-gi- rt shores. ,

. ,

Thus one and all with, thp heartiestgood wishes bid Uncle Sam's brightboys a warm

'ALOHA!

The actual results of the 'war dur-

ing the last few days;. ,are by no.means decisive. People are, (alwaysexpecting something to happen atonce, when it takes tune for com-

manders to''gl't' th'eir troojis 'In'to 'prop-er condition and have thehr ready toact decisively. Of' ouwwi what nilare eager about is the uiyal battle onthe Atlantic. Upon this Jiinges tin;immediate future of Cuba, Humorsof such an engagement have' been ev-

idently Hying round from' May 22 toMay 25, but there is no confirmationof them. As, soon ns the Atlantic1leet question is settled then opera-tions in Cuba ean be commenced, butit is impossible for the commandersto act decisively till that uncertain el-

ement Is eliminated from the prob-lem.

INCOME TAX.

The battle of the income tax bill hasbeen fought and won. One of theearliest of bills introduced, for it isIfnown as Hill No. 8, it has hung' onthroughout the session, meeting op-

position in various forms, and It Is'only by concession on the part of itssupporters that it has passed at all.

The objections to the income taxcomes from many sources. First,there are those whose pockets it islikely to touch. These have made abitter fight here as they have made abitter fight in every other part of theworld. The argunients against thetax when nrrayed 'together havequite n specious appearance, and theyeven catch the car of' those who arcgoing to be bettered by the tax, forwhen did wealth not find readybrains to put forth its case and try tosave itself from the burdens which Itought to bear.

There is no doubt that the incometax Is the fairest tax that can be levied upon a community,. When .we

iHinnldpr th promMit lrtpnmlltle otluxation, when It lin liwn hnwn Hintthe pom! ninn nf thin pxitnuiunltyU lwyliif? throe per pent of hid earn-In- jr

In tfl.ve, while Dip wealthydo not pn.v one per cent,

there win be no eoht invert Injf theftiot that noiiiotlilng should be doneto equalize the bunion.

What people lose night of is the per-

centage of burden. A man drawn bincheck for live hundred dollars to payfor property that in worth six or sev-

en hundred thousand dollars; anoth-er man pay live dollars ofit of his pre-

carious wages of a little over two hun-

dred dollars a year. "See what a

heavy tax payer 1 am," 'says Dives."Wliat Is the use of listening to thatfellow who only contributes

of what I do." Hut the th

as compared with whatthe rich man has, is far more burden-some to him than the large amountthat Dives supplies.

It is this that the income tax strivesto rectify. Its supporters do notclaim that it is an Ideal tax, but theydo claim that It is a tax which morethan any other equalizes the burdensupon the people's shoulders. To ov-

ercome inequality of taxation is one ofthe noblest objects that any body ofmen ean set out to achieve. Toreach this goal requires hard work,and means the loss of many friends,for people once having got intomethods do not like to be disturbed,and in order to reach a reform hometruths have to be told, and hometruths are not palatable to most peo-

ple.Whether the income tax bill will

pass the Senate, it is impossible tosay. It may not. Hut its supporters,if it is defeated, ean claim. this, thatthey have distinctly established -- inthe mind of the community the theo-ry that taxation should be cqunl, andhave proved clearly that taxation isunequal. Twice lias the ine unc taxbill been passed, which is an effort toreaeli equality of taxation. Defeat Isnothing. Once the Idea is implanted,again and again there will be foundmen who will be willing to do theirutmost for the cause, and eeutuallyit will win a glorious victory.

IX MEMOHIAM.

The deatli of Theophilus Harris Da-vi-

comes as a shock to the commu-nity. Xo man was more respectvd,and in many homes no man was moreloved than he. There has truly gonefrom us a good man, who strove inevery way to square his way of lifewith his Christian ideals. As a mer-

chant, Mr. Davics was extraordinarilysuccessful. He had great abilities,wonderful executive and organizingpowers and a keen insight into fu-

ture possibilities. These gifts he putto good purpose till he rose to be oneof the (foremost financial men in thiscommunity.

Hut it is ngt by his commercial suc-

cess, his efforts for the material pro-

gress of the Islands, that Mr. Davieswill be remembered. There is a farhigher and a far nobler epitapli to bewritten. It is the nobleness of theman, as a man. The kindliness of theman to his fellow men. The gentle-ness of the upright to the erring, that.will make his memory live in manyhearts. Xo one knows, no one everwill know,' the many good deeds, themany- kindly acts that Mr. Davies did

--'Without ostentation. There is manyand many a home circle in these Is-

lands, and in England, which will say,ve have lost a true and well belovedfriend. And this love towards others"and the love others bore hi pi is theliest epitaph he can have. It is moreenduring that any sculptured marble,for as long as hearts beat, the memory)ijl never fade.

If you have an article for sale tellthe public about it through the col-

umns of The Stnr.

HER MOTHER'S GIRL.A bright, handsome girl on tho

borderland between childhood andwomanhood, is at ouco a source ofprido and anxiety to her mother.But she has grown fast and is stillgrowing. Nature makes stern do- -

mands upon tho slender body. Thoskin is dull, tho eyes lustreless, thocheeks and neck are sunken, tho to

is capricious, and tho move-

ments languid. Tho trouble is im-

purity and sluggishness of the blood.

It needs the lifo giving elements fromwhich alono tho body derives its vigorand health. Tho remedy is

WAMPOLE'SPREPARATION,

of tho nutritive properties of PuroCod Liver Oil. extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined with Syrupof Hypophosphltes, Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry Bark, has savedmany such girls. It contains allthe ilesh-formin- g and strengtheningqualities of tho oil without Its loath-some taste. The most sensiti' e andfeeble can take it, as they take syrup,and digest it perfectly. Taken boforomeals It creates an appetite, stops theemaciating process, puts ilesh on thothin ami bo-i- body, and ruddy cheokaBoon tell tho story of pure blood, gooddlge-tio- and reo.ivored health. (Jlrlaand women gain weight and vigor bytho use or it. To give it. u trial is toboliovo in it always thereafter, it isfood and mollclno combined. Genu--iine only gives results from the Bretdose. Sold by all chemists.

June i, 1898,

Tickling mother earth withgood agricultural implementsmakes her laugh. Wo havetho right kind. Wo do not ad-

vertise to convinco people thatour goods aro the "best, thegoods speak for themselves.This is to bring to your noticethat now is the time to buy

The Perfect Breaker,

(12, 14, and 16 inch)

AND THE

Perfect Double Mold,

The mold board and pointare made of the best chilled

steel.

Perfect Plows.

For light cane cultivation,5 inch to 13 inch cut.

Rico Plows, all Sizes.

Tho strong point to all of

these plows is that they arefitted with or without exten-

sion wings, draw easier thanany other, and turn a furrowthat leaves nothing to be 'de-sire-

d.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

rs it: "

' "ft;t- V t

Iv 'ft

5,

rHt

siH f

Vf';'-- -

R ' 11 1

--f ' it. 4

What Fools

We Mortals Be!

Do you think for one moment thatwe aro in polities?

Kverybody VllKK AND EQUAL atour store. Xatlonallty, llcliglon, Poli-

tics, are all the same to us. The mil-

lionaire receives no more attentionthan the man who earns his GO cents

a day.

When the whole community is car-

ried away with temporary excitement

they forget all nbout their householdduties, and also their householdwants, but they never forget wherethey can buy the cheapest. Theythink of

TUMIUiUKS AT 35c I'EIl DOZENat Dlmond & Co.'s (Ltd.)

DINKEli PLATES AT 75c PEItDOZEN

at Dlmond & Co.'s (Ltd.)

DltOOMS, 15c EACH

at Dlmond & Co.'s (Ltd.)

AN II10N HANDLED STEELKNIFE AND FORK FOR 10c

at Dimond & Co.'s (Ltd.)

COAL OIL SOAP AT 5c A CAKE

at Dlmond & Co.'s (Ltd.)

and when they want a STOVE or aREFRIGERATOR they call at Dlmond& Co.'s and get the best and cheapest.

Wo take tho CASH and let theCREDIT go.

II 1(LIMITED.)

THE .

PEOPLES'STORE.

Great Bar

REDUCED

A- - 1 , A 1 --C J.1,are slock. 01

L,! ; OTTTr.Tf.Xr-- ' HTrRTT,.Ul.rP

'AT

ITWO BEAUTIES.

H

One of HThe Latest m

A Lady's Tan, Vesting Top,Laced Boot.

Popular and stylish, at Jj3. jpijj

MillFort Street, Honolulu.

"V TV T

A $3 Boot, ffigured Vesting Top,

A Testimonial. .

Humnkua Plantation,Pnanilo, Hawaii, H. I.

Mr. J. G. Spencer,Pacific Hardware Company,

Honolulu, JT. I.i Deau Sir: The Secretary Disc Plow I purchased

from you is giving us satisfaction. We are using it to plow

under a crop of lupins. They are three feet high and v.ery

thick. Ycur plow turns them completely under, at tho sametime plowing the. land fourteen inches'deep. - ""

I feel satisfied that with this plow the draft for thesamoquantity and depth of work is as six to eight. That is, withthe old plow, to do the emue work, it takes eight good mules;with your plow it Lea only six, and they are less tired atnight. li

Please send me another plow by the first schooner leav-

ing for this.You are at liberty to use this in any way you may see

fit. . Yojurs truly,A. LIDGATE.

IN

MILLINERYt

i

For one week the prices will be

1

How is your time toorder Hats for

the Holidays.

B.

Strong

your

ONE HALF!

1 1 j fine most ueauLiTui

KERR,TTrkXTrvT'TTT TT ' "'.A"'---'""-

VJUUUi? LU OblVl 11 Will.

A I

Lady's Laced IJv,Silk, ,

Coin Toe, Welted Sole.

A splendid Shoo forjovoryday wear.

' r

"''it

if

"7V

If

4"

ill err

3t" .

, . .1 i.ir hi ,

. 4. ., a 'ffi

'. -

v

i

ATION'.- --'-4

J1

r

l

Cover Your Feet.This is vrtluablo advice nml should

bo liocdcd. It is possible for you toniako a decent showing in this re-

spect by iho investment of a smallsum of money. If you haven't gotit, it might be a good idea to borrowit. Givo you an excellent deal instyle, quality and finish.

Doing one thing well.It is about all the average man can

safely tackle and hope to survive.This is what we are trying to do inour line,

nothing else. Calllargest and finestHonolulu.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.

Sign of the Big Shoe.

Show Your Colors

to arrive on

inin

JUS r LANDED AT

' A Stock cf Fireworks, Stars and Stripes,

Decoration Bunting, . American Shields,

American Bunting, Red and Blue Festooning,

and Silk (all sizes),

President McKinley Pictures, Button Hole Buttons, etc., etc.

I LI!, 1. 1

JM 1 1 ISP7

An Empty Head!An Empty Heart!

or, An Empty Purse !

Which of these are

To

and see thelines of shoes

New

White

Muslin Flags

I 1

three

the Transports.

Comer King and Nuuanu Sts.II. I.

the wor&t ?

considering, the condition of

TUF

GrantBearing.

A summary of the whole 'would prove that all are bad,and without doubt an Empty Purse the worst. f '

" When you discover evil, then it is time to make'" prepara-tions to offset the damage done.

buy an article without

ofHonolulu.

your purse : the value received tor money spent and the bestplace to make purchases, is an unwise action. Look well toyour buying.

Especially shoes. Remember that we keep shoes thatare new that are cheap and

Try us! ,"V '

A. E. MURPHY & CO.205 Hotel St., Arlington Block. Island orders solicited.

THE GRANT BEARINGIs successfully used on all kinds of Vehicles.

m. .n 1 i

IMae Adjustment is Perfect,Wearto the th part of an inch taken up at a

N moment's notice.

Axles JrNarnisliecl in all Siajes.From a Light Buggy to Drays of 9000-l- b. capacity.

Axles 011 EclTititiorxAt the Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Cos Shop.

't (

Wilson & Whitehouse.Sole Licensees for the Hawaiian Islands

Wilt HAWAIIAN STAR, JUNK 2, t89B.

THE OCEANIC

11 ELEGTR1G GO.

Having recehed a large consignmentof gas apparatus and fixtures Mini anumber of CIIIAPIIOIMIONKS, withfull assortment or K ECO I IDS, beglciivo to announce that the latter willbe nt the disposal of the public from7:80 to in p. in.

Records will be mnilc In iieeordnneewith visitors' suggestions.

LOOK AT OUR PRICES.Eagle Graphophones, mounted, car-

rying ease of polished wood, completewith reproducer hour nnd two wayhearing tube, $15.50; recorder, ,

$.".00; records, fin cents. We nrc ex-

clusive agents for the Columbia I'h'i-nogrn-

Company.

M. M. KOHN,Manager.

112 Hotel Street. Corner Hotel andUnion Streets.

BE SUREAND SEE THE

Provident Savings!LIFE flSSURBNGE SOCIETY

(OP NEW Y01K);

PLUMSBefore Taking Out a. Policy of

Life Insurance.

E. R. ADAMS, General Agent.

407 FORT ST.

For

the

Toilet,

For

the

Handkerchief:f " - .

si',

Without ; I

Rival

Maile i

Cologne.

Your

Gifts

Are not

Complete

Without

A Bottle.

in. 1.Fort Street, Honolulu.

Up K Goes.If A on did not InUo our adviceii ml lay In a good supply ofFlour and I'Ved before the lustadvance, do It now, as there Ikevery prospect of higher prices.The two must powerful agenciesare at work to make tlio ad-vance:

Drouth and WarWe try to protect our customersbut are compelled to follow themarket as our stocks becomeexhausted.

WE CARRY ONLY

THE I3ESTWhen you want the best Hay,Feed, or Grain at Right Pricesorder from

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

TKandREPIINGWe are now In a position to tune

and repair pianos at

Factory Prices.AVc guarantee all work to be strict- -

ly high class nnd satisfactory in every detail.

Kruger, Kimball,and Ohickering

Pianos.For sale for cash or on the install

ment plan. Old instruments exchang-ed for new ones. Pianos rented, tun-ed nnd repaired.

in n week or ten days our stock-o- f

music' and musical instruments willbe on hand.

Bergstrom Music Co!

PROGRESS BLOCK.Telephone 321.

HQRN'SJJAKERYThis old established and reliable Ba

kery keeps constantly on hand

the Best in

BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC,

WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY

Hotel Street. Telephone 74.

Commercial Saloon,

Cor. .N'uiiami and lleretania Sts.

Xewiy renovated throughout.First class liquors of all kinds.

Wieland Beer a Specialty.

PADDY RYAN,Manager

DAVEY'S LIFE-SIZ- E

Paris Enamels.The latest thing in Photography

To be Seen at Office of Gallery, CornerFort and notel Streets.

Photographic Co., Ltd.

EDGAR HENRIQUES,

f.

Dealer inCalifornlan and Hiurallnu FruItB,

Vegctuhles, liuttcr, Cheese,Errs, Frozen Oysters, Fish,

Gnine, etc., etc.

MASONIC TEMPLE,Hotel and Alakea Streets, Honolulu.

SURF RIDINGAT

WRIGHT'S VILLA.

Large Canoes managed by ex-

perienced Natives can be obtainedon thirty minutes notice.

Charges Reasonable

I

EO. I. IB 18 DEW

lilflKI AXNOt NCKMIM llllOKniThy t.i ik picking.

Whs .Sixty-fou- r Year Old and Cameto the Iihinds Oror Forty YearsAgo Ills Cnreur.

Theo. II. Davie died on May 2.1th.This was the brief announcement le-eched by the City of Peking by F.M. Swnncy, from the Liverpool cor-respondent of T. II. Davies it Co., andby 1'. C. .loncs, from It. I'. Itlthet, wholu turn reeched It from his Liverpoolcorrespondent. No particulars weregiven; neither the cause nor theplace of ilrnth.

The announcement comes as nshock to this community, where lie

'

'

(

THIC LATH Til ICO. II. DAVIKS.

was so well known and had exertedsuch a strong and wholesome Inllu-enc- c.

Mr. Davies was horn in England, 04years ago. He came to the HawaiianIslands in 18.V7 and entered the cm-plo- y

of K. C. .1 anion, in the mercan-tile establishment which ten veai-.- s

afterward was changed to the naim-o- f

Theo. II. Davies and has ever sinceborne it.

He had been but a few years with1J. C. .lanlim when he was put Hicharge of the firm's branch houses atVictoria, H. C, and Portland, Ore.,and from there went, in 1803, to Liv-

erpool to take charge of .the firm'sbusiness there.

In ISO" he returned to Honolulu,became the head of the firm, anil re-mained here with the exception of oc-casional trips abroad for about fif-teen years. Since then he has madehis home in England with occasionalvisits of longer or shorter duration toHonolulu.

He was British Consill here for anumber of years. After the death ofthe Princess I.ikclike he was appoint-ed guardian of the Princess Kaiula- -ni, and it was under his direction thather education nbroad was eondnqted.Immediately after the overthrow ofthe monarchy in 1803, he brought ni

to America for the purpose, asit was understood of properly mak-ing known and presenting her claimsto the succession during the period ofuncertainty immediately followingthe events of January. 1M)5.

He left Honolulu aceonipaniel hytwo sons about six weeks ago, his de-parture being the occasion of a large-ly attended reception tendered by thePrincess and A. S. Clcghorn.

Mr. Davies home was at TunbrldgeWells, near London. He leaves awidow, 'two daui'lifevs and five sons.

The house of T. H. Davies & Co. isan Hawaiian corporation, of whichMr., Davies was the managingtor", Since his departure V. M. Swan- -zey has been the mnnntriiicr director.the third director. T. P. Walker, be.ing nt present In England.

The offices of T. H. Davies & Co.were closed this morning nnd borethe emblems, of mourning. Out ofrespect, to Mr. Davies' memory thebanks nnd all the houses in the sameline of business ns his firm closed nt10 o'clock

AKT AND SCIENCE.At. the World's Columbian Exposi-

tion art nnd science was thoroughlyexemplified. The greatest achieve-ment." of modern times were on exhl-bitio- n.

Among the many beautifuldisplavs none attracted more atten-tion thnn that made by the Rlno-e-

Sewing Machine Company. It won theenthusiastic pralsps of nil. B. Ber-gerse- n.

Agent. Bethel street.

Star want ads. bring good returns.

FOR SAM.A Coffee Estate

OF ISO ACRES.SITUATED IN THE WONDERFUL

DISTRICT OP PUNA, HAWAII.

Twenty-Fiv- e Acres Cleared andVlnh'led Over u Yenr Ago,Now in Pino Condition.

Adjoining Unimproved Land Com-mands $22.50 per Acre.

Owner cannot give the Property fur-ther attention.A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR

A BARGAIN.

Tho Hnwniinn Safo Deposit andIuyestmont Company.

407 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

One Large Scar,S AH T,,al Remains f Gall

Scrofula Sores

Neighbors Could Not Boar to LookUpon Her A Grand, CompleteCuro by Hood's SnrsnpnrillaAfter Others Foiled.

"I wnfl taken with neuralgia frt myhend and oyco. Not long after vU!h, ascrofula soro npjicnrcd on my left eheek,extending from my upper lip to my oyo.Other sores enmo on my neck and on myright arm and 0110 of my limbs. Theywcro very troublesome nmt pnlnfnl nndsoon beenmo great running sores. Myface looked so bad that somo ot myneighbors' could not bear to look at moand advised mo to wear n bandage, botZfeared this would irritate the soro anilmake it worse. Bo I

Could Not Hido tho Sores.My nicco, who was familiar with a, casosimilar to mine, which had been curedHood's Sarsaparilla, urged mo to tryH.Finally I was persuaded to do so, nnd Inn short tlmo I saw It was helping me.The sores began to heal and the neu- -'ralgia In my head was better. In a fewmonths tho sores on my arms and limbsall healed; those on my neck graduallydisappeared and now they arc all gone.I have never had any symptom of scrofula,since. Ono largo scar on my riglit arm Isall tho sign that remains of my terribleaffliction. Tho neuralgia is also enred."Mks. J. M. Hatch, Etna, New Hampshire.

Hood's Sarsa-parilla

Is tlio bust In fact tlio One Truo Wood mriSer.

Hnnrl'c Dillc are t'' only pHN to takowithiiodaSarsairariIUi

Holtrnn DniK CojtiekjujWHOLESALE AGENTS.

GET IT ATAVATEKHOUSE'S.

CDT GLASS

To some the mere mentionof cut glass gives themdreams of riches untold andcastles by the seas and every-thing to harmonize.To a certain extent they areright and again, they arewrong. A half century agocut glass ware was indeed aluxury few could afford andfew did display. To-da- y atthe iend of the nineteenthcentury! it is placed on aplane where it is in the reach

. of everyone. This revolutionhas been brought about bylong experience in the manu-facture of these goods, andclose compelition betweenthe various producers.

Nothing gives so much toneto your dinner as HAND-SOME CUT GLASS.In our Waikiki wrndow we

they are placed at a figurethat will cause no one anyinconvenience of pocket-",- !book. We carry sevpral.j.makes so if one, linedoesinpt .;

suit you either,(,in design oriprice the othersnwill. ' Fur-- '

jjer more we "are in a1 position to stand squarely behindthe goods and! warrant themto be up to the,

True Standardof ExceUenceJkand Design.

J J

QUEEN STREET.

EDgrossiDE ani Illnminating:DONE BY

Clias. K. XIorlc !- -,

All orders left nt the Pacific HardwareStore will be properly attended to.

J. S. WALKERGeneral Agent for Hawaiian Islands:

Royal Insurance Company.Alliance Assurance Company.Alliance Marino nnd General Assur-

ance Company.Wilhelma of Madgeburg Insurant

Company. 1,Scottish Union nnd National Insur-

ance Company. vROOM J2 SPRECKELS! BLOCK,

HONOLULU, H. I.

are displaying a handsomedirec-l,--

i11 of these goods, of new: designs, and further mnr,

j- -

'1

f-

r.

e. Hackfeld & Co.CMfOKTIiltS ASI WIIOI.KH 1.1 I.

Dry Goods,Such an 1'rinU, OitiKluims, Cottons,

Wheelings, Donlms, Ticking, Re-

gattas, Drills, Mosquito Net- -

tlug, Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC

In thu Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Sileaias, SleovoLinlngs. StlfT Linen, Italtan Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Sorgo, Knmmgarns, Etc.

(Ming, Merwear, Shawls,

BUnkotB, Quilts, Towels, Tablo Cov-ers, Napkins. Handkerchiefs,

Cloves, Hosiery, Hats, Um-brellas, Rugs and Carpets,

Ribbons, Laces andEmbroideries, Cut-

lery, Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Rechstein X. Pianos, Iron

Bedsteads. Etc., Etc., Etc.

&morican and European Grocers, Liquors, Beers and Mineral Waters,

Oils and Paints

!Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron

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

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

Beef, etc.,

J?or sale on the most libera1terms aud at the lowest

prices by

JL HACKFELD & CO.(LIMITED.)

i. I. OB I CI

(LIMITED.)

SHdiants and Com-

mission &gen!s

Dry Goods.e

ardware,Groceries,

K. C,

Muni

an Ha

Cigars,DAGGER" BRAND

I 1 1HawaiianElectricCompany.

1 no cleanest, brightest latest and really,in tfce long run, the cheapest and beBt lightffer use in the family residence, is the incan-iosce-

electric light. Safe; nothing couldtie fer. A few davs aeo a prominent een--Alatntn of Honolulu name rushing down totie office of the Electric Company and said:"aire me figures tor wiring my house, and Iwant it done at oneo; no more lamps for me.Last night a laniD tin noil over and It cameCo near setting fire to the bouse and burningtin 7 children and I take no more risks."

This is the sentiment of quite a number inefce past few weeks, who have ordered theirirocses ncteii wuu tuo perfect ugnt.

Jmt think It nvar and make un vour mindtitiat vou want the best and safest light; sendIr tke Hawaiian Electrio Company and tell

cnem vnai yon wan:.We have a complete stock of evervthintr In

Une and have just received a lot of the--vary latest designs incnandellers

HOP HONG,

A Fine Assortment of American,English and Scotch Cloths on handGood Work and a First Class Fit

(Guaranteed. Clothes Cleaned and

Xo. 40 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

m The Falling Leaves ka? vr. ... .W iiivcwarniHgoi winicrw" so mo inning 01 me nair ionsof the approach of ago and declin-

ing power. No matter how barrentho treo nor how leafless it mayseem, you confidently expect leaves fagain. And why?

Because there Is Life

at the Roots..I.

So you need not worry about thefallinc of your hair, tho threatened departure of your youth and beauty. And why ?

Because if there is a spark of life re-

maining in the root, of the hair

Ayer'sVigor

will arouse it into healthy activity. Thohair ceases to come out : it begins to grow :and the glory of youth is restored to you.

rreparcd by DrJ.C.Aycr A Co.,Lovell,Mass.,t'...A

U0LL18TKB DRITO CO..

WHOLESALE AflBNTR

WMKIKI LOTS

FOR SALE.- -

There are 107 Choice Lots,for sale at Waikiki, rightmauka of the end of thetramway line. Several lotsare facing the Makcc Islandband stand.

This is one of the bestlocations near the Sea Beach.

The ground is as level as a

billiard table.

For prices and term's applyto

I. . Affl &

REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

Having established n modern plantfor Hulling:, Polishing and AssortingCclfee, we are prepared to buy andClean Coffee in the narchment. "'

Moderate Charge made for CleaningCoffee.

Apply to

II. HACKFELD & CO.

CHAS. HTJSTACE,212 King Strkrt. Trl. 119

Between Fort and Alakea Hts,

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provision?.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamitfrom San Francisco

Ky Satisfaction Guaranteed. .Hi

Choice Eggs3 'FOR HATCHING,

From the following PURE-BUE- D

Fowls of the choicest strains, nt myI'unahou Poultry Yards, viz: BuffLeghorns, Brown Leghorns, WhiteLeghorns, Black Minorcas, AndalusIan, Barred Plymouth Bocks, Wyan- -

dottes and English S. G. Dorkings,Perkln Bucks and Bronze Turkeys.

Prices furnished upon applicationFavors from the other Islands will receive prompt and careful attention.

A few choice Fowls for salerWALTER C. WEEDON,

314 Fort St., Honolulu.

H. MITAKE,300 KING STREET.

Merchant Tailor.Shirts and Pajamas. All Kinds of

Kimonos.Suits Made to Order. All Kinds of

Tailoring.

K. SAKAMOTO,Clothes Dyed in all Colors Desired.

Also Cleaned and Repaired.315 Maunakea Street, near Beretanla,

nonolulu.

EH

Tlt HAWAIIAN STAR, JUNK J, 1898.

11(ONSt I, WILLIAMS ItKI'OltTS ON

Til HI It IIKSOrilCKS.

Latest Figures Showing thu Area,Population, Export mid ImportTrode of Uncle Sum's Conquest.

I'ulteil States Consul WIIIIiiiiin, late-ly lit .Miiullii, makes the following re-

port of thu truth mid resources of the1'hllippitiu Islands:

Local anil European authorities es-

timate the urea of the Philippine Is-

lands ut l.'),000 square miles, andtheir population at 8,(100,000 to 10,000,-00- 0,

Tlie Island of Luzon, on whichthe city of Manila is sttunted, is lar-ger than New York and Massachusettsand has a population of 5,000,000, nunthe island of Mindanao Is nearly, ifnot quite, as large. There nrc scoreof other Islands, large and very popu-lous. An Idea of the extent of thePhilippines may bo formed, when itis stilted that the six New EnglandStales, New York, New Jersey, Mary-land and Delaware have 10 per centless nrca. In nil there arc about 2,000Island in n land and sea nren ofnbout1.1200 miles of latitude and 2,400 milesof longitude.

EXPORTS.During the quarter ending Decem-

ber .11. 1S!)7, there were cxporteilfrom these Islands to the lTnitedStates mid Orent Britain 21G,S!Jt) balesof hemp (280 pounds per bale), ofwhich 1.18,702 bales went to the Unit-ed States and only 78.100 links toGreat Britain. During the yenr 1807there was an increase in the exportof hemp from the Philippines to Con-

tinental Europe of 11,741 bales; toAustralia, 2,102 bales: to China, 28bales: to Japan. 2.028 bales, mid tothe IVited States. 133,800 bales a to-t-

increase of 1.'iS,48," bales, while toCroat Britain there was a decrease of22,118 bales.

Thus, of increased shipments fromthe Philippines, those to the UniteilStates were 344 per cent greater thanto nil ortier countries combined.

Of the total exports of hemp fromthe Philippines for the two years eli-ding 1897, amounting to 0.528.00.".bales- - (14,0.-..- -i tons), 41 per cent wentto the United States.

During the same years the Philip-pine Islands, exported to the UnitedStates and to ICuvope 1 ,582,00 1 tons toGreat Britain, and 41,105 tons to Con-tinental Europe; showing that of thetotal exports more than 55 per centwent to the United States.

At tlie current values in New Yorkof hemp (t cents per pound) and ofraw sugar (.1 cents ner pound), theexports of these two products alonefrom those Islands to the UnitedStates, during the ten years under re-view, amounted to $80,201,723.80, or anaverage of nearly $8,920,172 per year.

Data as to cigars, tobacco, copra,woods, hides, shells, indigo, coffee,etc., are not now obtainable, but aconservative estimate would so raisethe above figures ns to show UnitedStates imports from these Islands to"verage about $1,000,000 per month.Today T have authenticated invoicesfor export to United States ainount-ini- r

to $1.18,000.12.Tt is from tlie above very apparent

Dint the trend of trade is toward theUnited States.

There are here twciitv-tw- o Consu-lates represontintr tlie several coun-tries, hut tlie volume of the exporttrade oomlnir under United States offi-cial supervision equals that of thetwenty-on- e others combined.

HAD MANY AILMENTS."For years I have been taklncr med

icines for liver complaint, heart trou-ble and nervous prostration, but threebottle oi Hood's, Sarsaparilla haveuone me more good than any othermedicine I have ever taken. I hearti-ly recommend it to others." Mrs. S. A.Judd, Vernon, Michigan.

nOOD'S PILLS are the only pillsto tako with Hood's Sarsaparilla.Easy, yet efficient, 3

No ope must touch the king of Ko-

rea unbidden, and anyone who doesso accidentally is compelled afterwardto wear a red cord around his neck.

THE--

1 lift ASSURANCE CO.

OF CANADA.

Summary of Annual Report for 18U7

New Life Applications re-

ceived during 1807 $1G,292,754.92Increase over 180G 5,182,4C2.73

Casli income for year end-ing Dec. 31, 1897 2,238,894.74Increase over 1890 .... 352.G30.74

Assets at 31st December,1897 7,322,371.44Increase over 1890 .... 934,220.78

Reserve for Security ofPolicyholders 0,856,752.98

(According to Hm. 4 per centTable.)

Increase over 1890 924,552.50Surplus over all Linbil-tie- s,

except Capital ... 314,220.13(According to 11m. 4 per cent

Tflblc.)Surplus over oil Llabil-tie- s

and Cnpltal Stock. 583,271.98(According to Canadian Govern-ment Standard Hm. 4V3 per cent.)

Surplus over oil Liabil-tle- s,

except Capital ... 088,272.00(According to Canadian Govern-

ment Standard 4 per cent.)Claims Paid during 1897. 403,074.37

Bishop & Co., Bankers,AGENTS.

Honolulu, IT, I.J. II. POBTEOUS, Inspector.

Show UsThe Man

Who does not feci withinhis heart tlie strong appealto wear a handsome, ncat-littln- g

suit of Clothes suchas we are making. If therebe such, send lilm to us, nndn look at some of the niceSuits we arc making willchange his mind.

Medeiros & Decker,THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

H. MA.Y & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERSiS Fort SlrPOt.

Both Telephones 2. P. O. Box 47

HonoluluJron Works.

Stbam Engines, Buoxh Mills, Boil, ns.

Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead

Castings.

Machinery of every description madrrder. Particular attention paid tr

.hip's Blacksmithlng. loo work exvented at short notice.

miNor yo&r

A dry scalp causes dandruff dan-druff causes the clothing to becomesoiled. A minute or two each morn-ing and evening devoted to the apply-ing of our Dandruff Killer does thework.

Put up in one size botles only.

The Silent Barber Shop.Pacheco & Fernandez,

Proprietors.Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

Who will do it?Yuo're going to have your home papered, painted or decorated.

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

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

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

Anyone who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest, squarestprice.

STERLING,Office, Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

Hew House Fnruishing Store.

SINC CHAN CO.Tinware, Glassware,

Chinawnro, Hardware,Stoves and House Furnishing

Goods of all kinds."We are prepared to do

First Class PlnmMng and Tinsmithing,

109 KING ST., NEAR MAUNAKEA.Tele. 945. P. O. Box 222.

KWOE YIH& FAT & CO.,

King Street, Near Bridge Street,Honolulu, H. I.

Contractors and Builders.

Owners of ORIENT PLANING MILL,

On sale: Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads,Meat Safes, Chairs, Tables, Mattresses, .Mouldings, etc.

Furniture of all kinds Made andRepaired.

P. O. Box, 192.

LanternsWith" American Flags on them:PEIt DOZEN 75c

CANDLES FOR SAME: .

TER DOZZEN 12yac

S. KOJIM ANO. 0 HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.

Tel. 674. P. O. Box 255.

Sj Whether it is nobler in man to bark"sJJl his shins, disfigure his features in &0"5J5l learning to mount tho untamed steed, SC

5 ir ,() tn," ul' arms against a score ot wSr" cycling friends, nnd, by refusing to ggj adopt their favorite sport, exile him-- S9

-- 32 Our answer would be 55IBS Ride a Rambler 35S

Sg5 or Columbia, iSj"IUU' "'heel away from all the ills that Jlfi5

E. O. HALL & SON

THB "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK

NEW CLOTHS.Having secured the services of an expert Cutter, I am prepared to

guarantee a Perfect Fit and at very Low Prices.

IDry arxci Fancy G-oodL- s.

,

Just received Fine Grass Cloth,

Also New

GOO KIM.

Just ArrivedTHE

Old Government

Whisky !

HSliSitMATUREDAND BOTTLED IN BOND

Vge'artA'" strength'suatavtleeubypW

I ) US. Government

HONOLULU, DISTRIBUTORS

For Sale by

, C, PEACOCK & CO,, Ltd,

SOLE AGENTS

Honolulu, n. I. P. O. Box 504.

Merchant Tailor,Suits Made to Order In the Lntest

Style. A Perfect Fil Guaranteed.

Clothing, etc., made to Order. LightSuts and Linen Suits made to order.

NO. 04 HOTEL STREET.Opposite Horn's Bakery.

P. O. Box 203. Telephone 913.

Is

and Sheet Iron Work7?-- 7Q KING STREET.

FINE TAILORING.

Pongee Silks, Silk Handkerchie'fs.

Crop Tea.

210 Nuuanu Street, near Hotel.'

or I IEH. II. WILLIAMS, Manager.

A fine assortment of

Baby Carriages,

Odd pieces in

Upholstered Chairs,

Rockers, Lounges,

Artistic Reed Chairs.

We carry the

BEST FURNITURE

At Popular Prices.

City Furniture Store.H. H. WILjLIAHS, Manager.

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMERTelephones: Store, 840. Residence.

849.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Hresl SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

zmmmttsvfmmBM

TELEPHONE NO. 45.

1

W. 6. IRWIN & GO, I

(Llmltod.)

Agonts for

Western Sugar Ilollnlng Co, ofSan Francisco, Cnl,

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn,, U.S.A.

Newell Universal Mill Co.,

(National Cane Shredder)Now York, U.S.A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

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

Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints nnd Papers.

Lucol and Linseed Oils

Raw and Boiled.

Indurino (a cold water paint) in

White and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths. Ceuient,Limes and Bricks.

HEW GOODS. DEW GOOES.'

, AT TUB

THE RISING SUN.KING STREET, HONOLULU. II. T.

Next to Castle & Cooke's.

I'pti' Well Made clothing at LowerRates than other Store in the city.Fine Suits, Fancy Shirts,Fine Neckties, linen Collors,Linen Shirts, ' Stockings,Sweaters, Golf Shirts,Blankests, Hats and Caps,Underwear, Handkerchiefs,Mechanics' Overall.s gg glk

Mechanics Overalls, Etc., Etc.

You will not-fee- l the need of a thirdwheel if you have one of the newRoller Spring Seat Posts. Adjusted toany wheel in town.--

Honolulu Cyclery.831 KING STREET, HONOLULU.

The old reliable Repair Shop. Estab-lished 1893.

The best at the lowestprice at HOPP'S.

Well Fortified.We are well fortified for the

advance we expect to be madeon our store this week. Con-

forming with our practice oral-way- shaving "Specials" each

week, we will continue to offer

HandsomeParlor 1allestAt a price, while not compulso- -

ry, will induce you to purchaseon account of their excellentvalue at the price.

Roll Top Desks(various sizes.)

The model of conveniencefor everyone desiring to have theirbusiness at their fingers' ends.

Old furniture looks like new afterit has passed through our hands.

Hopp&Co.Leading Furniture Dealers.KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

The VillaNEW COTTAGES WITH THE

LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

SPLENDIDLY LOCATED.

ROOMS BY THE DAY, WEEK ORMONTH.

PRICES REASONABLE,MRS. F. C. BETTERS,,

I 731 FORT STREET.

IWAMOTO,215ya King Street, Honolulu.

Practical Witchmaktr, Etc.Complicated Watches. Clocks, Music

Boxes, Etc.

Cheery RoomsDo you rcallzo how muchbright, tasteful, artistic WallPaper docs to make n roomcheerful and homelike?We arc offering an exception-

ally line collection of new Wall.Papers In the better gradeband will take pleasure In sub-

mitting samples on request.Some beautiful effects in theharmony and blending of

colors arc shown in thesegoods, and any one desiringfirst class Papers and

colorings at moderateprices can be suited.

Fine Wall Papers.

LEWEHS & COOKE.

Quaker Bread.Made by Particular People

for Particular People.

Germnm Bakery,833 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Telephone G77.

The Only Progressive Bnkeryin Honolulu.

Kera StoreNew Goods

New PricesWe wish to announce that our storewill be opened on Monday morning:with a complete stock of new goodsat prices which defy competition.Our stock comprises:

Hosiery, Men's ClothingHats, Shoes, Underwear,

Quilts, Shawls,and many other articles.We ask you to come to our opening.a.nd.,irjspect.P,ur.gGC-ci- and. prices.

WING LOY & GO.405 King St. near Nuuanu.

Lavasand

SoilsIS THE TITLE OF PROF.

WALTER MAXWELL'S LA-

TEST PUBLICATION, PER-

TAINING TO THE HAWAI-IA- N

ISLANDS.

DO NOT FAIL TO PAY YOUR

$1.25 AND OBTAIN A COPY

FROM THE

1 liltLIMITED.

SOLE AGENTS.

Telephone, 100. P. O. Box 79.

S. E. LUCAS,3Ecrlsirx Ofstioicaxi.

Ofllce-Lo- ve Building;. Fort Street, Honolulu.Eyes tested free', free consultation

at residence; notice by letters or pos-tal cards. Office hours: 0 to 12 a. m.,1 to 5 p. m. Sundays, 8 to 10 a, m.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. - Oppoilte Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTB, Prop'r.Pint-Clas- s Lunches served with Tea, Coffee

Doaa water, uinger Ale or ,MI1.

Rmokem' ReQuisltea n Specialty.

Tine mitn and PlumberDealer In Tinware Crockery, Gloss-ware- ,

Hardware, Agate" are, Cutleryetc Piping Laid ana Repaired.

No 10, mauka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. O. Box 063.

THIi HAWAIIAN STAR JUNK 2, 189s

IN HI I

run ut MoitKi) hattIjH in tut.WINDWAItl) PASSAdi:.

Commodore Schley Is Kimy on theSouth CoMMt of Culm Admiral Cur-M'i'- u

Snhl to ilnu- - Divided Fleet.

NEW YOISIC, Miiy SI. It Is learnedpositively tonight that Admiral Samp-ho-

with his division of the UnitedStates ileet, Is oil" the southeast coastof Cuba, and has been there for hov-er- al

days.RUMORED BATTLE.

WASHINGTON, May 24. Scnsa-repor- ts

of a battle In the WindwardPassage In which Admiral Sampsonis said to have sunk the entire licetof the Spanish have reached Wash-ington from Madrid, from Londonnnd from Port an Prince, by way ofNew York, but up to a late hour to-

night no official confirmation of theengagement could be secured In anyquarter, nnd Secretary Long, whenseen just before midnight, reiteratedthe statement made In the oflblalbulletin posted just before the navydepartment closed to the effect ".atno information had' been received indicating "that an action had occurred inthe Windward Passage."

BATTLE DENIED.WASHINGTON, May 22. At the na-

vy department there was posted anofficial denial of the reported engage-ment off Mole St. Nicholas last night.News of n battle Is, however, lookedfor at any time.

NEW YORK, May 24. Schley's fly-ing squadron is definitely nnd posi-tively located off Santiago. The

which lias been withCommodore Schley's flying squadron,is at Ciiraco, where Admiral Cervera'svanishing lleet coaled while Sampson's fleet was bombarding San Juananil hunting the Caribbean sea for na-

val battle. With the Minneapolis atCuracao is the converted cruiser Yale,which left Cape llaytien at 5:30 p. m.last Saturday. From Mole St. Nicho-las, Haytl, conies a report that onMonday two American warships putin there, both disabled, and that theywere the cruisers St. Louis and theWainpatuek, which had been in theengagement off Santiagocutting thecable. Wor'l has been received heretonight that the Wainpatuek has ar-rived at Key West.

A rumor sent from Madrid that theSpanish fleet had captured an Ameri-can warship in Cuban waters is notcredited here.

WHAT SCHLEY IS DOING.JAMAICA, May 24. The waters to

the south of Cuba have suddenly be-come the scene of great naval activi-ty. Commodore Schley, who left KeyWest Thursday with the battleshipsMassachusetts and Texas, the armor-ed cruiser Brooklyn and the armedyacht Scorpion, is believed to be nowcruising oil Cienfuegos and Santiagode Cuba.

The battleship Iowa followed Com-modore Schley on Friday, but was, overtaken off San Antonio on Saturdayby the torpedo boat Dupont, with se-

cret instruction1!. Tire battleship im-

mediately increased her speed to thelimit and when lust seen was guarding the entrance to the passage be-tween the Isle of Pines and Cuba.The Dupont rushed on toward Cien-fuegos.

Five British warships are now Inthe vicinity of Jamaica.

REPORTED ALLIANCE.NEW YORK, May 23. A World ca-

ble from Jamaica, W. I., says:The signing of a treaty of defense

between the United States and GrealBritain is ann'ouifced in a dispatch re-ceived here by the military authori-ties on Saturday.

THE OREGON ON DUTY.JACKSONVILLE, May 24. News

reached here late tonight from Jupi-ter Inlet, on the south coast of Flor-ida, thut the battleship Oregon hadarrived there with all onn board well.She, will take on coal and then' netas an escort to the troops going toCuba. ,'

THE LATEST.LONDON, May 25. A dispatch to

the Financial News from Port auPrince says:

Admiral Cervera is believed to havedivided his fleet.

It Is reported that the'Vizcaya andAlphonso XIII have been destroyed.

MONTEREY COMING.The San Francisco Call of the 25th

says:The coast defense monitor Monterey

went to Mare Island yesterday after-noon to be placed in proper order forthe long run to Manila.

It is ascertained from a high au-thority that the requirements of theMonterey are few, and that but ashort time will be needed to put thevessel in shape for the voyage.

NOTICE.I give notice that I am the sole pro-

prietor of the following firms: YanOn Chan, restaurant; Mnn Lung, drygoods and general merchandise; HookKee, butcher, on Maunakea street. Allbusiness transactions, relating to theabove firms, must be approved by me,and all receipts for moneys must bearmy signature; as no one Is authoriz-ed to sign my name.- -

CHANG HOOK.Honolulu, May 5, 1898.

If you need anything read, the ad-

vertising columns of The Star.

ALMOST GONE.That most delicious spring beverage

Book beer, which has been on tap atthe Criterion saloon, is almost all soldout. Those who desire to indulge Ina last drink can do so for a very lim-ited time, at the Criterion saloon.

TEE HOP SINGbGroceries. Island Butter,

Pure Kona CoffeeCigars and Tobacco.

Fresh Fruit by Every Steamer.

King Street near Alakea.

Hi'st Itcsldciiuo Lol.s lor Sale.

There are only EIGHT LOTS sltuatcd on the inutikii side of Uoiot imitistreet, and lying between Punchbowlstreet and Miller's lane, for sale. Itis the only centrally located prcnitResfor sale, convenient for residences, In

the market.I'rlceo tire very reasonable.For terms and further particulars

apply to W. C. AC1II & CO.Real """state Brokers.

Honolulu, February 10, 1808.

O. & Xv. CO.TO

WAIAIUA.Until further notice the train leav-in- g

Honolulu at 5:10 p. m. dally willtake Walalua passdngcrs and frelgit.

Returning will nrrlve at Honoluluat 8:23 a. m. dally.

OF THE

1111 DIIJUNE 11, 1898.

OFFICIAL PROGRAM.

Races will commence at 9 a. m. sharpon the 11th.

1. MERCHANTS' PURSE.Trotting and Pacing to Harness. Best

2 in 3; 2:50 class. Purse $150.

2. UNION FEED CO.'S CUP.Running Race; half Mile dash. Free

for all. Purse $150 added. To bewon twice.3. HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB.

PURSE.Five-eight- s mile dash for Hawaiian

breds. Purse $200.

1. KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE.Trotting and Pacing to Harness. Best

2 in :; 2:30 class. Purse $200.

5. IRWIN CUP.One mile dash; for Hawaiian bred

bourses; to be'won twice by mem-bers of the Jockey Club. $150 ad-

ded.C WAIKAPU CHALLENGE CUP.

Three-fourth- s mile dash; free for all.AVinner to beat record of Hancock,l:10i,. $150 added.

T. KAMEIIAMEIIA PURSE.Trotting and Pacing to harness. Best

2 in 3. Free for all. Purse $300.

8. OCEANIC S. S. CO.'S CUP.Three-fourth- s mile dash; Hawaiian

bred. $150 added;D. ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP.

One Mile dash; free for all. Winnerfa beat time of Angle A., 1:45.Purse $200 and $50 added if recordis beaten.

10. HONOLULU PURSE.Trotting and Pacing to harness. Best

2 in 3; 2:25 class. Purse $250.11. PRESIDENT W'IDEMANN'S CUPOne and one-quart- mile dash; free

for all; to be won twice. $200 ad-

ded.

All entries are to be made with theSecretary before 2 o'clock "Wednesday,June 8, 1808. Entrance fees to be 10per cent of purse unless otherwisespecified.

All races to be run or trotted underthe rules of the Pacific Coast BloodHorse Association and the NationalTrotting Association.

All horses are expected to start un-less withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. onJune 10, 1898.

General admission, 50 cents.i Grand stand (extra), 50 cents and

$1.00.Carriages (inside course), $2.50 each.Quarter-stretc- h badges, $5.00.Ter order committee,

J. S. WALKER,Secretary nnwalian Jockey Club.

E. I. JORDAN

JUST LANDED:

IFor Shirt Waists and Costumes.

New Shades

Black SilksIn Triumph, Surah and Brocade

BLACK AND COLORED SATIN

RIBBONSIn all Widths Stripes, Plaids,

Plain, Colors, Grosgrain, in

Satin, Silk, Taffeta and Moiro Taffeta.

Roman Stripes and L'lalds in

Sash RibbonsA Specialty.

Come Early and Get First Choice,

E. W. JORDANFORT NO. lO STREET

7

H. . MclNTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS t) DEALERS IN

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

New Goods received by every lMeket from the Eastern States and Ko-rop- c.

Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfullyattended to and goods delivered to any part of the city free of charges

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Gonornl AontN for tHo SmilturltttnBrrtncl of lloriltli Food.Postolllce Pox No. 115. Telephone

MONSARRAT,AND

Searcher of Records and Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds.for States of New York and California.

LOANS PLACED AND XEGOT1ATI3D.Coffee Lands for Sale or Lease at Papa 2, Oleotnoana i, Kolo and

Kaohe4, in the celebrated Coffee District of Kona, Hawaii. These landswill be sold either in lar;e or small tracts to suit pnrchascrs. Also:

For Sale. i. 75 acres of Coffee Land at Nahiku, Maui. Thrland lies well, is of excellent quality and is watered by a runningstream most of the year. 2. 5 70.100 acres of Taro Land at Waiatm,Koolau, Maui, near Keanae.

For Lease. 1. House and Lot at Waikiki. The house is partlyfurnished and contains seven rooms and a lanai, kitchen, pantry two batbrooms, servauts's room, carriage house and stables. Good sea bathingsThese premises will be leased for a term of years at reasonable rental.

Pasturage at Kuliouou.For Sale Lot 50x100, near King Street, at Kapalama.

Cartwright Block, opp. Post Office. Tele. G8.

I CLUB STABLES, LTD.

Fort Street, near Hotel. Tel. 47".

Livery Boarding andSales Slablcs.

Prompt Service. Stylish Turnouts.Safo Drivers.

We are especially equipped to caterto vour trade. Fair dealing and goodservice is what we depend upon to get.it.

Hack Stand: Bell Tower, Unionitreet. Telephone Hacks Nos.62. 65. 81, 125

C. H. BELLINA, Manager.

Metropolitan Meat Co

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

ft. J. WALLER. Manager,

H. HACKFELD & CO.(LIMITED.)

rtOENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S. S, CO,,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S, S, CO

Queen St.. Honolulu, H. I.

Tan sanIS THE DRINK

If you want a

Good Mineral Water.

B. R. ADAMS,Agent Hawaiian Islands.

WILDER & CO.(BlUbllihcd Id 1871.

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

Iitromu AMD Dbalki im

Lumber and Coalm

Building Materialsseen as

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glass

WALL PAPER. ETC.

l!of, Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. T

ASTOB HOUSE RESTAURANTCOR. HOTEL AND UNION STS.

AH CHUCK, Proprietor.

Tables always supplied with the bestthat the market affords.

Private Room for Ladies. Meals 25c.

No. 02.

L ESTATE UNCIAL

the

No. 319.and ISO.

H.

111!LAIR

WITH AMERICAN AND

HAWAIIAN FLAGS.

WITH AMERICAN AND

HAWAIIAN FLAGS.

A LARGE STOCK ON HAND TO

SELECT FROM.

TO BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES- -

S. OZAKIWaverfey Block. Hotel St.

Japanese ProvisionsAND

DRY GOODS.HIROSE SHOTEN

NO. 34 BERETANTA STREETC

Telephone 5C2. P. O. Box 22.

T. HAMASAKI,DYEING,

All Kinds of ClothesCleaned and Repaired.

HOTEL ST., HONOLULU, H. I.

F00K ON & CO.,311 Nuuanu St.,

Manufacturers and Dealers In

Ladles' und Gents' Fine Slioe.Footwear of every description made toorder.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OP

Dress : JSillcs IChinese and Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.WING W0 TAI &C0MPAN1.214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Ben Haaheo,Plumber and Tinsmith.All Work Done Properly, Promptly,and Profitably for Patrons. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed.Tele. 030. King Street.

OUT A ft GO.,Contractors, Builders and

House Painters.3123 Maunakea St., Honolulu, H. X.

GIVE US A CALL.

I Merchant'Tailor '

m I On EarthF i

Ia:

cm afford to employ thehigh-price- d genius whichhas made the clothes bear-ni- g

this label

1Ii

y rBvP!uT'nnilll i11 famous for perfect style, high jl

quality and low price. The J

I output of this house is so

I great that-th- e cost per gar- - SI

ment is reduced to a mini-- $ 1mum.

1Thus you get wholesale-tailore- d

1clothes, equal to thebest of merchant-tailore- d

garments at one-hal- f mer-

chantI

tailor's prices whenyou buy STEIN-I3LOC- H

ffl

clothes at this store only. 1

M. Mclnerny.

CLOTHIER.i Merchant and Fort Streets.

J

IB E.

A CHOICE LOT OF MISSOURI AND

CAT.' IX IA JIULES

i5t Arrived.SOW FOR SALE AT LOW TERMS.

INQUIRE OPO. SCIIUMAX,

Club Stables, Fort Street.

Kf

Place your orders

early or you will be

disappointed.

8, 10, 12, 16 and 20-fo- ot

American Flags.

FEARSDH & HDBRON.

S.12 FORT ST. 4 TEL. 505

"--?t-

i .,. Ir ,

XI'.W AUVKIITISIIMHXTS.

HY AlttlOUITY.AUiimtpr (if l'nli. ImtrwafUm. .I'np s

IMAM) AN' I) HAItMOXT.O.si'nr tliM'old l'nire

TO LET. j

Dr. .I110. S. Medivw I'tigi- -

LOST NOTICE.Wllilt'i-'- S. S. Co I'ufTf

MISCELLANEOl'S.CoinituTcliil Siilouu Vngc ."

Horn s It.iKcry I'ngellerghtrmn Music C Vtifrc ,"

NEWS IN A NUTS HULL.

Bits nl' L'tirngrnplis Hint (Jive Condoused Notes of the Day.

Miss l!ita Schmidt mid Edwin I'nrlswill be miirrlcil this evening.

A short and mil titport ti tit session ofthe Hoard of Health was held yester-day afternoon.

The Semite and House both met. buttransacted little business si nil ad-

journed until Monday.Finish your decoration today. The

1. X. L. has ti few ihtgs mid decora-ti- e

bunting yet on hand.Tim club rooms ut military lie.nl-HUarte-

are open to members of thegeneral committee on reception tothe troops.

Do not nliss this last opportunity ofgetting millinery goods at huh pri-ces today and tomorrow at Kerr's,Queen street.

Three elegant wedding cakes aredisplayed ill Horn's window, the workof Hermanllorii, who is an oNpcrNtnthis business.

The Minister of Public Instructiongics notice that the (imenimcntschools in Honolulu will be closed onFriday, .lime !ird.

Vaddy Ilynn has taken charge of theCommercial saloon, the place is to hethoroughly renovated and made tosecure its' old time j 'molarity.

Dr. John S. Mefirew has a fourroom cottage on Hcr-'ani- and Rich-ards street, and a two room cottage,centrally located, to let. Possessiongiven Immediately.

A small gold Diamond Jubileebangle with stone in the center waslost 011 Fort street last evening. A

reward is offered for its return to Wil-

der' S. S. Co. ollice.Oscar Herold is ready to resume his

classes in piano and harmony. Vo-

calists coached for concert, opera andoratorio. His studio is in the cottageadjoining the Masonic Temple on Ho-tel street. x

The old established Horn's bakerykeeps constantly on hand the best inbread, pics and cakes, and sell nt lowprices. Their telephone number is74, and all orders will receive promptattention.

Tlie Rergstroni Music Company hasndded the Kimball and Cliickeriug pi-

anos to its agency and with the pop-ular Kroeger oiano, they will be ableto lease everyone. Special attentionto tuning and repairing.

fly the bark S. G. Wilder the Hono-lulu Carriage Manufactory. W.' W.Wright, proprietor. received fortygurries, buggies and brakes. Theroods will be ready for inspection onFriday. Don't fail to examine thesegoods.

is ififft Ifil(Continued from l'age One.)

Memorial l)n exercises were heldon tlie Australia, Chaplain Gilbert,of Eugene, Oregon, ottered prayer.Addresses were nniile ly tieneral An-derson, Colonel Summers and others.The services were very impressive.. Early last night Captain T. li. Mur-r-y

of the musical committee set oil1

the Quintette cluh at military head-quarters. A few minutes later theCalifornia officers arrived and werefollowed by the otllcers front the Or-

egon regiment. After tlie formali-ties of tlie reception hosts and guqstssettled down to have a general goodtime. Tlie details were most pleas-ant and were greatly enjoyed.

About 13:81) tlie visiting ollicers sig-nified their desire to return to theirvessels. Headed by the Quintettecluu plavnig martial music anil es-

corted by the N. 0. H. ollicers thevisitors were returned to their re-

spective vessels.Ewn sent up a special train last

night. It reached town about dark,with seeral hundred residents of themill neighborhood and l'earl City. Onfinding that no special program wason hand the excursion left again at11 o'clock. Another special will comeup tomorrow morning, bringing Man-ager Lowrie and family and the com-munity generally.

Ned Adams and family, C. V.John Ellingcr, A. W. Pear-

son and other I'ortland men went outin small boats to meet the Australia.They Were not nllowed on board butwere loudly cheered by the Oregontronps. ' Ellingcr nnd Schermerhornwere members of different companiesor tlie Oregon regiment.

Captain GIurs of the Charleston andMnjor Curtis 1. Tnuken of the Presi-dent's staff called- - upon General An-derson early after the arrival of thetransports.

After taps last night n big contin-gent of the Oregon officers were uptown. They freely expressed tlie sen-timent thnt this was as much of anAmerican town as they could find intho Stntcs.

Captain C. .T. Campbell of tiio I. I.S. N. Company piloted a dozen oldfriends among the officers of the vis-iting companies about town lastnight.

The Peking is nt the Pacific MnlJwharf and the Australin at the Oce-anic wharf. The City of Sydney isin the stream nnd will follow the' Pe-king at the Pacific Mail whnrf.

The three steamers nccompanied bythe Charleston will sail early Satur-day morning for Manila, going directand making ns good time ns possible.

MESSENGER SERVICE.Honolulu Mesengcr Service deliver

messages nnd packages. Telephone,378.

Star want ads. bring good returns.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR JUNE 2 t8y8,

Koyal makes the load pure,wboletome nnd delicious.

fill!!

POWDERAbsolutely Puro

oval externa powdik co.. xtw vonx.

BYAUTHORITYSCHOOL NOTICE.

Hy order of the Minister of ViiblioInstruction the Government schoolsIn Honolulu will be closed on Friday,.1 11 in .'ird.

C. T. HO DOERS,Secretary.

Honolulu, June 2. 1S0S.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO LET.

Four room cottage, corner of Jlere-tani- a

and Richards streets. Fosses-sio- n

given immediately.Also a two room cottage, furnished.

Suitable for a single gentleman. Hothcentrally located. Apply to

DR. .1X0. S. McOKEW.

LOST.

Wednesday evening, on Fort street,between the Oceanic, dock and Kingstreet, a small gold Diamond Jubileebangle, with stone in center. Returnto Wilder's S. S. Co.'s ollice, and re-

ceive reward.N

FOUND.

A large black horse wns found yes-

terday. Owner may learn of itswhereabouts by calling at this ollice.

LOST.

A ladies gold watch, vari-colore- d

gold' on the cases, Elgin movement.Liberal reward if left at The Star of-

fice.

COTTAGE TO LET.

A six room cottage on School streetnext to tlie corner of Fort street, isto let. The premises are in good re-pa-

and the rent reasonable. VVpply

FRANK BROWN,

Merchant Street.

NOTICE.

I desire to inform the public thatI have arranged accommodations forthem at llemond Grove.

J. W. CHAPMAN.

FOR RENT Oil LEASE.New cottage, adjoining Hawaaian

Hotel, on Richards street, containingfour rooms. Suitable for a physicianor dentist. Possession given June 12,180S. Applv to

N. E. GEDGE.

OSCAR HEROLDis ready to resume his Classes.

f.

Vocalists Coached for

Concert, Opera and Oratorio,

Studio: Cottage adjoining MasonicTemple, Hotel Street.

What is Semola?A blend of cereals.Who manufactures it?The Delmonte Milling

Co. of San Francisco.Who handles it?All grocers.

Out of 10 Riderswho won the great 100miles Relay Race in SanFrancisco last month,

9rode

Cleveland'sThe Popular Wheel.

IT, 13, WALKER.Masonic Temple.

War MewsEveryone Wanting

ALL THE NEWS!Should Subscribe

AT ONGEFor either the

CALL,

CHRONICLE, or

EXAMINER.0

. ONLY A MONTH.

At the Local Agency,

Wall, Nichols Co.

GEl HIDSlUOiDAfMOMtnSStocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on

Commission. Loans Negotiated.

Itcnl Estate Bought, Sold andRouted.

Rents Collected. Complete ChargeTaken of Property for Absentees.

Will Act as Trustees,. Assigns, Admin-istrators, Executors, or in any capacity

as Financial Agents.

AGENCY OP THE

Greenwich Fire Insurance Com-

pany of Now York.210 KING STREET. HONOLULU.

Putnam'sCherry

Cough

Comfortis a cough remedy of

tested merit, and seldom

fails to cure a cough or cold,

because it is designed espe

cially, i for these cornplaintei

It acts on irritated, cough

inducing surfaces. Its mis

sion is to hea and euro. Itis pleasant to take, and

easy to buy at

Hobron Drug Co.

King & Fort1

1 L 1Houses for ltent.

lots for Sale.

Agent fcr Japan ImmigrationCompany.

ItOOM 1, SPRECKELS BLOCK.

Telephone 017.

FOR

Ha'wo.iiEi.n. Curios,OR

Jellies and JamsJIADE FROM HAWAIIAN FRUJTS,

Call at theWOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

MERCHANT STREET.

A DissatisfiedCustomer

Can do lots of harm. A singlepurchaser leaving the store (lis- -

sntififleu with what she hasbought can do more harm thai!a column advertisement can do.good.

There, should be arather than a hostile feeling,between the buyer and the sel-

ler.

A Co-operati- ve

PriceHas been put on all woolendress goods for the next tendays in order to close out theentire line.

Henriettas SergesAlbatrosses Cashmeres

Merinos Fancy PlaidsFrench Flannels

All new and stylish designs goat prices that will

Defy Competition,

O- - AN'l'ORT STRBBT.

613 and 615

Blacksmithing in all

size

and

Having taken re-

duced now offerthe styles

FancyPrints

Cents el YardiOther goods proportion.

Also Zealandia, a fine assort-ment

Fish Net Curtain.Mock,

Honolulu Carriage Manufactory!

Sole for

Rubber Tires--AND-

ANTI-MOTIO- N

SHAFT

Materials for Carriage Builders.

All orders from the other Islands will meet with prompt attention.

W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

This Week!.

Special Bargains !

IN LADIES' flUSLIN UNDERWEARCHEAPER THAN YOU CAN MAKE IT

EXCEPTIONAL YA&UES

Ladies' Night Gowns, well made, all sizes, only 50c."Ladies' Night Gowns, tucked yolce, lace and em-

broidery trimmed, for $1.00.Our $1.25 Night Gown, fine embroidery yoke, nicely

trimmed, cant bo beat.XAMES' SKIHTS

Ladies' Skirts, 1 ruflle, good cotton, only 50c.Our .$1.00 Skirt, with cluster of tucks and embroidery,

is extra good value.Our $1.25 S.kirt, with embroidery lace flounce, is

big bargain.LA.DIES' DRAWERS A

Ladies' Drawers, cluster Jiucks and embroidery, good

Ladi

10

for to

infor

to

in

allin

in

exof

St.

in A

or

cn.

are

G.

A

nt

IN

or En

Elevator,anu Arrange-

ments Complete.

for by the15th of

For of

Co.314 ST.

TO

Drawers, wide, cambric, 'iembroidery trimmed,

Ladies' for $1.00.Corset Covers, all sizes, 50c.Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 15c.

SACHS' DRY GOODS520 STREET.

I IS 11100,000 sugar bags,

30x22, weight ounces, especiallyndapted consignments NewYork.

These bags stoo); readyimmediate delivery.

J. ROTIIWELIi.Warehouse, Queen Street.

CHILDREN'SSpring Hats,

full line select from.

All the Latest Shades

RIBBONSMrs. M Hanna

MILLINER, FORT STREET.

stock andprices,

latest

Von Holt King

Fort Street.

Dealer and

WRIGHT'S PATENT

SFR1N6.

it:Various Branches.

For Rent.Elegant Offices

THE

Single Suite.

Electric Electric Lights,.Lavatory banltary

Offices ready occupancyApril.

terms, inquire

Bruce Waring &FORT

RENT.

extra made fineonly G5c.

Chemises, 35c;

N.S. CO. Ltd.FORT HONOLULU.

Calcutta

The A fireproof story brickbuilding on lower Fort street knownas Union Ice Company's building.Apply to

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC C.O.

11 i

1 0$

f.A .'

I-- - -;- -

,

,

' '

a,

'.

11 .

of J ,

!S ' v

3

'

I

I two

the,