If you want to-

day's News to-

day you can findIt In THE STAR.

VOL. V.

Hake your ownPoi with an

mmllE STUFFER.

An evenly baked, allaround crusted Loaf of

Bread can be had by usingthe

mHHMlMlinil

Purchase a

ll-- O I I v I r"0

Siiii fill

Life and Fire

THE 13 --&y?SZ J5lIIjS.IT

PPtfi-HPlp- S

Insurance Agents;

C3F" AGENTS FOR JgJNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OF BOSTON.O

ETKA

FIRE INSURANCE CO,

1 4

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

V

i f niaUHBWAR5I RESPONSE TO MKS. DOLE'S

INVITATION.

Over Fifty Ladles 5tect nt Her Home

This Morning- - and 5fnkc l'lnns Dln- -

ner Fund Wanted.

Fully fifty Indies responded to Sirs.Dole's Invitation to meet at her homethis morning' to make plans for theThanksgiving- dinner for the soldiers.

The suggestions considered were theplan of inviting the soldiers individu-ally to home dinners, or of providinga irenernl dinner to be served as thelunches were on the Executive build.Inir grounds. A number of ladieswere in favor of the former plan and

11.

If It were ready to 1 Company, lias lor us purpose mattend invitations. The difficulties in t of staying issuance ot stock, aimthe of this that presented a second injunction against B. . Dil

wefe that some of the soldiers difll- - Unglnim enjoins that defendantilnnf nil llnnmint nt flntllit1(T llir-- disposing Of StOCk.

sonal appearance, might dislike to nc- - 1 brief, plaintiffs claimcept home dinner invitations. It wasurged also mat as about one-tlU- otthe men would necessarily be detain-ed in camp and guard duty, the pleas-ure of those who were dined wouldnot make up for the loneliness ofthose detained in camp. As a part oftlte plan for home dinners it was sug-gested that a number of ladles in aneighborhood might join to entertaina considerable number.

It was finnlly decided that a dinnerserved as the lunches of last summerwere, would lie the most practicableplan. Hut as the soldiers will then allbo at AVnialae, it will be necessary toserve the dinner there. For if it wereserved on the Executive grounds, thesoldiers would to march in sev-

en miles and march back again, andthose on guard would be deprived ofthe pleasure.

There are some difficulties in theway of this plan, but it is hoped thatthey may all be overcome. Many of

ladies who want to take part inthe dinner also desire to attend theThanksgiving day services at thechurch, there will scarcely betime after church to go out to thecamp without making the dinner verylate, and practically taking up thewhole day. I'erhnps this may be overcome either by hnviniMhe church services nt an earlier hour than usual or.by holding them nt the camp, a suggestion which lias been made.

dinner consist of turkevwith cranberry sauce, vegetables andfruit, bread and butter, hot coffeeand milk and the usual Thanksgivingdinner garnishments.

Mrs. Dole asked for twenty-si- x ladies to volunteer to be responsible forserving dinner to fifty men. The following volunteered: 5frs. Dole, Mrs.If. 5f. Sewnll, 5trs. F. 5f. Hatch, Mrs.Robert Lewers, 5Irs. S. 51. Damon,5frs. Widdlfield, 5Irs. Dr. Cooper, 5frs.Ingalls, Mrs. .T. II. boper, 5lrs. aity,Miss Helen Judd.

5frs. Dole is to see Colonel Barberthis afternoon and consult with lib"as to the arrangements for servingthe dinner and the hour at which itshall be served. She will then callanother meeting of the Indies atwhich final plans will be adopted.

As to the funds necessary, WilliamU-- Irwin left $100 witli Mrs. Dole tow-ard the purpose. The Germnny Bakery has offered 500 loaves of. brend. MrsDole suggests that the dally papers op.en subscriptions for the purpose.

The btnr gladly adopts the suggestion, subscribes $20, and will receive

forward to 5Irs. Dole all amountssubscribed for the purpose. Thereought to be a prompt and generousresponse for the Thanksgiving dinnerfund.

POLICE COURT.The sixty-fou- r Gnlicians arrested

yesterday afternoon for deserting con.tract service, will be heard In JudgeWilcox s court tills afternoon. F. 51,

Hatch will appear for Oahu plantation.

faoiomon, assault and battery on5Iikl, went over to Sunday.

5IESSENGER SERVICE.Honolulu 5fessenger Service deliver

messages and packages. Telephone,378.

FRESH I5IP0RTS.By the S. S. Australia, Camarinos re.

ceived cherries, rhubarb, asparagus,celery, cauliflower, fresh salmon,crabs, flounders, oysters (in tins andshel) , apples, grapes figs, lem-ms- ,

Burbank potatoes, pure olive oil, driedfruit, new crop of nuts, raisins, ete.California Fruit Market, King Street.

TYPEWRITERS!!In no line of mechanics is excellence

of construction of such vital import-ance ns In Typewriters.

Tlte PEERLESS is especially notedfor its durability, simplicity and itsspeed.

Considering first cost only thePEERLESS is one of the

machines," but lookingat It from n business point of view,comparing quantity and qual-ity of work, loss of time from break-downs on steamer days, when theTypewriter is most needed, nnd costof repairs, as well as the life of theTypewriter, the PEERLESS Is with-out an equnl nnd is the cheapest ma-chln- o

on the market.PEARSON & HOBRON

General Agents.312 Fort Street. Telephone 805.

HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898.

COL SOPER MS 111 (IP1 DE 111WAIALUA STOCK 51 ATT 1311 GETS

INTO COUNT.

5tr. Dillingham and the Plantation En.joined From Issuing' the Shares inDispute.

Colonel John F. Soper and E. S.Valentine have entered suit againstF. Dillingham and the Waialuu Agri-cultural Company, for specific perior-mune- e,

to declare u trust and for anIniuuctloii.

i'apers were served curly this afternoon. Thurston, ilurtwell anil A. V.

Carter are attorneys for petitioners.An injunction served on E. D. Tenny,representing the Waialua Agrleultu- -

were adopted ex- -the

way werefrom

mill

have

the

and

The will

and

and

not"cheap

that 5Ir.Dillingham authorized them to placeIn San Francisco $1,000,000 of thestock of the new sugar company! thatthey did so and paid into the hands otWelch & Co. ten per cent of the valueof the stock as agreed. Thereforethey are entitled to the delivery ofthe stock and the commissions prom-ised by 5Ir. Dillingham.

The bill states that 5Ir. Dillinghamndnilts authorizing the sale of thesugar stock and the commissions, butclaims that Soper did not sell thestock within the time limit. faoperand Valentine say in reply that whenthe original agreement was enteredinto no time limit was agreed uponAfter they began work 5fr. Dilling-hnm attempted to fix a time limit,which, however, the piaintuts uecun- -

ed to recognize.The bill further alleges that .Mr,

Dillingham subscribed 14,000 shares ofstock and now refuses to consider thesubscribers obtained by plaintiffs,and proposes to assign the stock toother subscribers m Honolulu, to pentioners unknown; and alleges furtherthat the Waialua Agricultural Loinpanv proposes issuing shnres to thesubscribers named by 5Ir. Dillinghamand not to those secured by the saidplaintiffs.

The bill nsks that the. Waialua Agricultural Company be enjoined from issuing the shares until further orderof the court and that 51 r. Dillinghambe also cnioined from disposing of anyof the stock; that- Mr. Dillingham beadjudged a trustee of the shares ofstock in dispute for the benefit of thesubscribers secured by the plaintiffs.and to make over said shares to suchsubscribers and to pay the commis-sions ns agreed upon.

The preliminary injunctions issuedthis afternoon hold the shares in sta-tu quo until the courts shall have de-- "

termined the questions at issue.

Fill FOR 1 D fill5Irs. Dole and the ladles who are

working with her to serve a Thanksgiving dinner to the soldiers in camp,ask for funds to carry out the plans.William G. Irwin left $100 for the pur-pose before sailing yesterday. TheStar will receive subscriptions for thispurpose which will be acknowledgedin its columns.

The Star subscribes $20.

STOCK EXCHANGE.There were no sales made or im-

ported on the Exchange this morning.There were few changes from yester-day in asking prices.

LIKES HAWAIIAN COFFEE.It. W. Thurlow;, of Bris-

bane, is a through passenger by the5Iarlposa, on his way to his Queens- -laud home. 5Ir. Thurlow is the ownerof large spice mills and n wholesalegrocer in the Queensland capital.When in San Francisco he purchasedsome Hawaiian coffee and was verymuch pleased with it. Willie here hehas obtained further samples of ourcoffees and predicts a great futurefor this product. On his return to Bris-bane, front which place he has beenabsent since last April, 5ir. Thurlowexpects to be elected to the coloniallegislature.

"SWIFT WAT E R" BROKE.PORT TOWNSENDj; Wash., October

31. Swiftwoter JJill dates, once uKlondike millionaire, is now at Skag"way, broke. He came up the riverfrom Dawson on the steamer Irving.When he left Dawson his wealth consisted of $:i,700 in bright yellow dust,but before arriving at the lakes hehad lost this amount in a poker gameon the boat. He still owned InterestsIn one of two claims on Dominioncreek, on which lie borrowed $.",000from one of the owners of the steamer Irving. This amount rapidly melt-ed nwny and he arrived In Skngwnywith only a few dollars and a silk hat.

REALLY CHOICE.Without exception the pure silk tnf-fet- as

now on sale nt Sachs Dry GoodsCompany nre the best nnd eheapcstisilks ever ottered to the Honolulupublic. They are choice In coloringsnnd nt the low price of 75 cents peryard nre being rapidly purclinscd.

DELICIOUS ICE CREA5f.There Is ice crenm, but the Ice

cream served at the New England Ba-kery is the most delicious In town.

'.

REVISITS THE ISLANDS IX 5IORE

PEACEFUL GUISE.

Present Coffee Planter and FormerLieutenant of Confederate CruiserAlabama .Making a Tour.

W. Gaspard do Collgny, who arrived by the steamer Doric and proposesto leave the Islands by the Rio de Ja-neiro or the llelgic, relates some Incidents which will be of considerable,interest to our old miwniiaus.

"1 am connected with the Xew YorkExport and Import Company," said5lr. Collgny, this morning, "and wehandle a great deal of machinery, besides coffee, rice, ete. 1 have been formany ears engaged in practical cof-fee plaflting, first going into the bus-iness in Peru, where 1 went after thewar, for you must know 1 am a South- -erner, and fought on tile Lonieueraioside. And, by the way, that remindsute. This is not my lirst visit Here.

"Xol When were you here before'."'"I came here in the. Alabama in

1801. 1 was a lieutenant on board. Wetouched ut Hilo and then came herefor coal. King Kanichameha IIIwould not allow us to buy any coal.but we said We would take what wowanted and pay for it afterwards andfinally we took In a 00 tons. 1 was onshore tor a short time, but did notsee the king. Captain Semmes saw'him at the old palace, on old onestory coral stone building wlijch Isee has disappeared.

"From Hilo where did you go?""The Alabama went, to Easter Is

land from here, where she capturedan American bark loaded with oil.

"When the war was over I made myway to Peru, where I obtained a posltion as colonel of nrtillery and wassubsequently promoted to the rank 01brigadier general. It was here thatI commenced my career in coffee. ThePeruvian government gave its soldiersgrants of land, and mine I put Intocoffee. I hnve also been engaged incoffee planting in Central America,being banagerfor Chase & Sanborn ofBoston, upon" their plantations inGuntamnla and also in Costa Rica. Be.sides these places T am well acquaint-ed with coffee growing in Brazil nnd5rexico, nnd was in Ceylon for a shorttime."

5fr. Collgny is n distinguished-look-in- g

man, very pleasant mannered nndready to talk upon his adventures bysea and hind. Hp Is of French extrac-tion and speaks English fluently bu.twith n slight French accent.

I WILL GO EAST.5Irs. 5IcCiilly-IIiggin- s and her

daughter Alice left for their easternhome yesterday after a pleasant stayin Honolulu. They will pay anothervisit in about two years' time. Pre-vious to her departure 5Irs. Hlggiusleased the 5IcCully homestead for 11

period ot twenty j'ear.s.

WILL VISIT AUSTRALIA.Will A. Penlrs is a through passen

ger on the .Mariposa. 5Ir. Penirs isthe manager of the foreign agenciesof the Chamberlain Medicine Companyand is going to Australia in the interests of his house. 51r. Penirs visitsHonolulu annually and has a numberof wunn friends here.

AT THE ARLINGTON.Lleutepunt Williams and other

members of the Tennessee regimentwere entertained at the Arlingtonlast night by 5Ir. and 5frs. Krouse.After a progrum of music, in whichthe military men took part, u iigmrepast was served.

OUR FLAG.Under the title of "Our Flag in the

Puciflc" the Wasp Publishing Cotnpany has issued a number which will beof the greatest interest to residentsof Honolulu and the Islands generally. It is profusely illustrated anderives views of incidents which occurred ns tile various expeditions passedthrouirh Honolulu on their way toManila. As nn historical souvenir every one who took nn interest in theninny trnnsports that passed throughshould obtain one. There are portraits of many of our leading citizensnnd views of the entertainment of thetroops, the raising of the fiag and soforth. Copies nre on snle nt the Hn-wall-

News Co.'s.

PROHIBITION IN CANADA,,OTTAWA, Out!, November Inoffi-

cial figures on the recent vote takenIn Canada on the prohibition questionwere given out by the state depart-ment today. The majority In favor ofprohibition is 1.1,884. Only 22 percent of those entitled to vote casttheir ballols for prohibition.

CHANCE FOR SAVING.Wo are reducing stock to make

room for Improvements. Prices lowerthan ever.

FATRCIIILD'S SHOES.

A CHANCE TO MAKE 5IONEY.To make money you must save mon-

ey; to save money you must buy toadvantage; to buy to advantage go toL. B. Kerr's. Go to L. B. Kerr's andyou mnke money.

OPEN TO CONVICTION.Anyone who is open to conviction

as regards the merits of differentmakes of bicycles are requested tocnll nt our salesrooms nnd nllow usto cxplnln why the STERLING is thebest wheel on enrth. Pneiflo Cyelcnnd Manufacturing Company, agents.

mm1

GOES DOWX IX THEpassagi:.

1WIXDWAItl)

Carried Three Hundred Passengers,5Iost of Them Returning Soldiers-F- ew

Believed to Have Escaped.

XEW YORK, November 2. A Suncable from Santiago says: A rumorthat the government transport Paintma went down In a gale In the Wind-war- d

passage, oil Cape .Mays!, yester-day, and that few of her passengersor crew escaped, has caused great un-

easiness here. There Is no telegraph-ic communication between Santiagomid Cape .Mays!, and it is therefore im-

possible to verify the story at present.The report mis brought by a fishingschooner tit's morning. Her captainsays lie, picked tip a quantity of'wreckage marked "Panama."

The Panama was 11 prize capturedduring the war. She was not in n.ebest ot shape when she left here on.Monday night. Her bottom was foulwith murine growths and her engineswere In bad condition. .Many seame.iliere considered her unsafe. She ha 1

320 persons on board, passengers 3l:dcrew, and was bound for New York 'aHavana. Congressman Dalzell if thestate of Pennsylvania, former Co

G. F. Huff of the same .'?. tteand a party of friends who spent sev-

eral days here were on board. ThePanama carried no mall, as Postmas-ter Ifydeiiian considered her unsafe.5fost of the steamer's passengers weresoldiers returning to the UnitedStates.

The Washington correspondent ofthe Press says cable advices receivedtonight from 11 representative of Gen-

eral Wood announce the pruhrbU lossof the Panama. The caplnia of thevessel which reported the wreck saysthnt in the wreckage he uicrhted wereelinirs and trunks. After close In-

spection several pieces of joiner workand some life preservers were seen,each one bearing the nam" of thetransport Panama.

T ENX ESS I IC A NS DRILL.

Entertain a Big Honolulu Audienceut 5Inkiki Park.

AH of a thousand people witnessedthe drj.ll of .the Teimcw(ee regimentat 5Iukiki Park yesterday afternoon.The grand stand was crowed and 11

large number of carriages were out.Regimental evolutions, battalionmovements, setting up exercise, man-ual of arms, nnd some fancy "turns"were gone through. There has per-ha-

not been a regiment here soadept in the arms drill, and the fieldmovements were up to any yet seenin Honolulu save only, perhaps, theMinnesota regiment. A number oflocal military men witnessed the drill

On the return down Fort street tothe ship the band played "Dixie," towhich the regiment responded with itsfamous yell. This yell, or, rather,piercing shriek, is characteristic ofthe First Tenessee.

The second lennessee has been or- -dered to Situ Francisco to go to 5!unilla and will pass through Honolulu.The Third and Fourth regiments ofthat State go to Cuba with the armyof occupation.

SITUATION IN FASIIODA.

French Trying to Save Their AmourProp re.

LONDON, November 3. Theregarding Faslioda. Is practically

unchanged. Baron de Courcel, thoFrench embassador, who on Tuesdaysaw Sir Thomas Sanderson, permanent under secretary of state for foreign nfiairs, wns nbsent from LordSalisbury's reception yesterday.

The special dispatch from Paristhis morning reports the semi-offici-

statement that the evacuation of Faslioda is accepted in principle, butthat other stations in the Bahr-e- lGhazel region will be maintained.

Various rumors nre nflont ns to thoAbyssinian expeditions Hearing theNile to assist the French, but nothingis known on this point.

5L Delcassc, French minister of for-eign affairs, Is expected to announcehis policy In the chamber of deputiestomorrow (Friday). It is admitted onnil sides thnt Fnshodn itself offers nodifficulty, provided a way can lie nowfound to save French amour propre.

COFFEE AND SUGAR.NKW YORK, November 1. Coffee

Options, closed steady; unchanged tofive points higher. Snles, 11,000 bags,Including 5Iareh, $5.50. Spot, Rio,steady; No. 7 invoice, 5e. Mild,steady.

Sugar Strong aiul held higher;fair refining, 3 c; centrifugal, DC,

test, 4 molasses, 3 refined, firm.

A5IERICAN 5IESSENGER SERVICE.Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.

.

POINTS OF JIERIT.Strong, durable, easy running,

simple In attachments, nil the resultof constant study for many years, ofmen who. hnve made a life study ofperfecting the Singer sewing ma-chine.

With few equals it hns no superior,nnd is sold ns low ns any other firstclass sewing machine. Buy n Singernnd you tnko no ehnnces. If youdoubt our word nsk your neighborwho lias been using a Singer for thepast ten or twenty yenrs. ror snleby B, Bergcrson, agent, Bethel street.

The HtuvntlnnStniIs the paper thatgoes Into the besthomes of Honolulu

No. 2032

inED

GOVERN5IEXT WINS AO A INST AX

ALLEGED FORGEREIi.

Case will lie Reviewed by n Jury atthe February Term Expert Testi-

fies for Prosecution.

.lodge Wilcox found In the districtcourt this morning that there waS.V;reason to belletu that 11 jury shouldfind Ed Ahlrlch guilty of forgery andcommitted him to trial before the cir-cuit court. This Is the man accusedby the police of forging Hawaiiantreasury notes by a photographicprocess and issuing them in the town.

A. L. ('. Atkinson presented the ease,for the prosecution, and A. G. .M. Rob-ertson appeared for the defense.' Some of the evidence was quite In-

teresting. McCaiiilless, a young na-tive photographer, testified that hosaw Ahlrlch photographing a Hawa-iian bill. This morning Frank Daveywils on the stand as an expert 011 pho-tography and the process of doingsuch work ns wns charged to the de-

fendant. He showed plainly how thoforgery was committed.

Aldriell has been out on $1,S00 bail.His surety was Charles Bclllna, manager of the Club stables. He will nowhave to give new bail, the old bondshaving expired.

Tins case is remarkable for the reason thnt the character of the offenseis unusual, fn fact counterfeiting inHawaii is rare. Photography lias nev-er been resorted to before.

The counterfeit bills first mndetheir nppenrance last spring. Thocheat, was very clever and was hardto detect. After capturing one of thebills the police passed It successivelyin numerous business establishmentsto test the public upon it. The onlydifference In it and the genuine wns amere matter of color of some of tholetters, which, however, few peopleknew anything about. It was a dan-gerous fraud.

.Marshal Brown is confident that notmany of the bills are out. A carefuleye lias been kept for them, but in thopast several months none have beenfound.

ACIIl COMES BACK.

Saw San Francisco and a Number otNew Things in Califiriia.' "

Representative W. C. Achi returnedby the .Mariposa tills morning from ashort visit to California. This washis first trip to the mainland and hohas numerous tales to tell. .Mr. Achlstopped in San Francisco, Sacramento,Monterey and other places.

In ban iTanelseo the Hawaiianshowed the people plainly that he hadtraveled before. He kept Ins hand onhis pocket book all the time nnd wason the alert for confidence men. Twofellows tried to sll him a slat oft thoGolden Gate, which they said wasworth $11,000, but the man from lfon- -ol til li was not in the market.

At the Occidental 5Ir. Achl met anumber of Honolulu people and wnstreated most kindly by them. Theyshowed him over the city nnd tookhim to some good opera house plays,lie saw some tall buildings nnd admir-ed them greatly. All in all 5Ir. Achlsays: "I feel that my trip has bene-fitted me very much. 5Iy mind is big-ger and broader, and next time T startto buy one acre of land I'll buy twoinstead."

CHRISTIAN WORKERS.Owing to the interest manifested by

tho Christian Workers, it lias been de-

cided to hold weekly meetings, insteadof fortnightly, as was suggested. Thoregular, weekly meeting of this or-ganization will accordingly be held to-

morrow, November 11th, at 3:30 p. m.,at the Y. 5f. C. A. hall. Rev. Dr. Gar-vin will conduct the meeting. A cor-dial Invitation is extended to all to. bopresent.

$25 REWARD.For tho return of the dinmond pin

lost at L. B. Kerr's store during hisbig sale of new goods, just receivedby the "iVarrlmoo. Sec his

Tho secret of our success lies in thevalue and attractiveness of our shoes.

5feINERNY.

BUSINESS MEN'S MEMO.

Thursday, November 10, 1SUS.

Annual meeting, Henhtnl Boat Club,Friday evening, 'ovembcr 11, it 7o'clock.

Scaled tenders for six months sup-plies needed by the road supervisorof Honolulu, received until Thursday,November 15, 1808.

Proposals for furnishing the UnitedStntes commissary department with10,000 pounds of No. 1 rice, received un-

til 11 o'clock n. m., November 10, 1898.Annual meeting Kohnla Sugar Co.,

November 21st, nt 2 o'clock p. m.Scaled tenders for construction of

tramway grades at Papilla landing, re-

ceived until Wednesday, November 30,1808.

' Sealed tenders for construction otSection 1, Olaa road, received untilWednesday, November 30, 189S.

Senled tenders for Governmentbonds, received until Thursday, Deceniber 1, 189S.

Proposnls for furnishing tho U. S.Commissary Department with 10,000pounds of Kona coffee, received until11 o'clock a. m., November 30, 1593.

' '. - 1..

2 THE HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVEMBER io, 1898.

TIME TABLE

1898.S. S. KINAU

CLARKE, Commander,Hill leave Honolulu every Tuesday atM o'clock a. m., touching at Labaina,Caalaca Bay and Mnkena the same

Mahukona, Kawulhao nnd Lau-jhoeb-

tbo following day, arrivingmi Hllo Wednesday.

Bcturnlng will sail from Hllo everyJTriday at 8 o'clock p. in., touching atKiaupahoehoc, Mnhukona and Kawal-ha- c,

Makena, Maalaea. Hay nnd La-hln- n

tbo following day, arriving atHonolulu Sunday n. ni.

"Will call at l'obolkl, Tuna, on theMcond trip of each month, arrivingkero on the morning of the day of

walling from Hllo to Honolulu.The popular route to the Volcano Is

rl Hllo. A good carriage road theMtlre distance.

S. S.CLAUDIRSE,CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday, at 5

'dock p. in., touching at Kahulul,Sana, llamoa and Kipahulu, Maul.Seturnlug, nrrives ut Honolulu Bun-da- y

mornings.Will call nt Nuu, Kaupo, once each

aonth.No freight will be received after 4

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

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

sponsible for any consequences arriv-ing therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landingo receive their freight. This compa--wi- ll

not hold itself responsible forfreight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'stUk.

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

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

Packages contnlnlnc personal effect?,whether shipped ns bnEPrntrn or freight, If thecontents thereof exceed $100 Hollars in value,must have the rnluo thereof plnlnlj-state-

nnd marked, and th Company wilt not holdttaelf liable for any lofs or damagp In excessof this sum. except thegoodabe shipped undera special contract.

Allemplo ei s of the Company are forbiddento receive freight without delivering a shlp- -

receipt therefore In the form prescribedglne Company and which maybe seen bynippers upon application to thepursers of the

Company'3 steamers. Shippers are notifiedthat If freUht Is shipped without snoh receiptIt will be solely at the risk at the shipper.

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

CAPT. J. A. KING, Tort Supt.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankOn October 1st, 1S9S, nnd continuing

until further notice, Savings Depositswill be received and interest allowedby this Bank nt four and one-ha- lf percent per annum. The terms, rulesand regulations of the HawaiianPostal Savings Bank will be adoptedas far as it is practicable to applythem, nnd the Cash Reserve of $50,000as required under the Postnl Act willbe maintained.

Printed copies cf the Rules and Reg-ulations may be obtained on the 1stof October on application.

BISHOP & CO.

Honolulu, September 7, 1898.

STOCK FOR S&LE

Island Bred Horses,

Matched Pairs, and

Saddle Horses.

The Animals are Thoroughbred nndStandard Bred, and some of the bestStock In the Islands are among them.

Apply to"VC. II. Rice.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

Port as hereunder:

Time Xable:FROM SAN FRANCISCO

MARIPOSA , NOV. 9

AUSTRALIA NOV. 23

Forfurtborparticularsapply

Pacific Mail Steamsliip Company

AND THE

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,,

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,N'ngnsukl, and Shanghai.

Stonmers of the abovo Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to thoabove ports on or about the followingdates:Doric Nov. 5City of Rio do Janeiro Nov. 17Belglo Nov. 20Coptic Dec. 0City of Peking Dec. 22Gaelic Dec. 31China Jan. 14

Doric Jan. 24Nippon Mam Feb. 1

Rio dc Janeiro Feb. 0Coptic Feb. 18America Maru Feb. 28

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the abovo Companies

will call nt Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong nnd Yokohama to theabove port on or about the followingdates.Coptic Nov. 15City of Teking Nov. 29Gaelic Dee. 9China Dec. 20Doric Dec. 30

Nippon Maru Jan. C

Rio de Janeiro Jan. 13Coptic Feb. 4City of Peking Feb. 11Gaelic Feb. 21Hongkong Maru Feb. 28

Rates of Passage are as Follows:SINGLE TRIP.

For San FranciscoCabin $ 75European Steerage 25

For YokohamaCabin $150European Steerage 85

For HongkongCabin $175European Steerage 100

ROUND TRIP.For San Francisco

Cabin, 4 months $125For Yokohama

Cabin, 4 months $225.00Cabin, 12 months 202.50

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

For Freight nnd Passage and Gener-al Information, apply to

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

J. F.--RBAIy ESTAT13 ---

--AND-STOCK BROKER,Member of Honolulu Stock

Exchange.

Telephone No. 72.P. O. Box No. 594.

. &. mwn & co., utWm, Q, Irwin - President nnd ManagerCIhus Spreckels, ... Vice PresidentVV. M, Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerII. M. Whitney, Jr. - - - - Auditor

SUQAK FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS Or THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. OAL.

Tine mith and PlumberDealer in Tinware Crockery, Glass-

ware, Hardware, Agate are, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid ana Repaired.

No 16, mauka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. O. Box 002.

Tho Fine Passenger Steamers cf this Lino will Arrivo at and Leavo This

MOANA

AUSTRALIA

FOR SAN FRANCISCO i

NOV. 9

NOV. 29

In connection with the Failing of the nlovr picrn erp, tie Aprim nro prepared to issue to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to nil pcints in the United States, and trom New York byany steamship line-t- o all European ports.

W. G. Irwin 8l Co,LIMITKD.

General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company.

MR INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS.Wednesday, November 9.

Schr. Concord, Harris, from Knuua-kaka- i.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Scarlc, fromWaltnaimlo.

Thursday, November 10.O. S. Co.'s Murlposn, H. M. Hay-war- d,

from San Francisco, November3rd.

ilk. Andrew Welch, E. P. Drew, fromSan Francisco.

Stinr. Noeau, Tederson, from HawaiiStmr. James Makee, Tullet, from

Knpau.Am. hIi. Occidental, J. J. Dennett,

from Departure Hay.

DEPARTURES.Wednesday, No ember 9.

Gasoline schr. Malolo, Sass, fishingcruise.

Thursday, November 10.Stmr. James Mnkee, Tullet, for Kn-pn- a,

at 4 p. in.ltr. sh. 1 lutes!) Ire, N. W. Swlnton, for

Portland, Ore, in ballast.Schr. Waialun, J. Nelson, for Han-nlo- l.

ltr. sh. Grenada, Korff, for Portland,Ore.

Am. schr. Repeat, O. T. Olson, forGray's llavbor, in ballast.

O. S. Co.'s S. S. Murlposn, Hnyward,for Sydney, nt 5 p. m.

U. S. troopship Arizona, Ames, forManila.

Am. bk. Martha Davis, Friis, for SanFrancisco.

ARRIVED FROM HAWAII.At San Francisco, November 2, bk.

Mohican, Saunders, 22 days from Hon-olulu; November 1, bktn. Archer, Cal-

houn, 10'3 days from Honolulu.At Taeoma, October 2'J, schr. Annie

M. Cnnipbell, from Honolulu.At Yokohama, October 30, b. S. Gae-

lic. '

At Victoria, October 28, bk.Harvester, from Honolulu.

At Port Townsend, November 1,bktn. Eureka, from Honolulu; schr.Maria E. Smith, from Honolulu..

At Tutoosh, October 30, passed,Chilian bk. Star of Italy, from Hono-lulu, for l'uget's Sound.

SAILED FOK HAWIf.From San Francisco, October 30,

bk. S. C .Allen, Johnson, for Ilonolulu.

From New York. October 31, Dutchbk. Johanna, for Honolulu.

From Newcastle. N. S. W., October30, bk. Snow & Burgess, for Honolulu;October 25, Haw. sh. Hawaiian isles,for Honolulu.

VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.Stmr. Muunn Loa, Sinierson, for a,

Komi and Kau, at 10 a. m.Stmr. Xoenu, I'eder.seii, for Honolulu

and Kukuihaele, at 10 u. m.

ARRIVED OUT.The II. Hackfeld and Ednyfed have

arrived at Queenstown with cargoesof California grain in trips of 159 and147 days from San Francisco. Fearswere entertained for the Hackfeld andher owners recently paid reinsuranceon her.

CARGOES.Per S, S. Mariposa, from San Fran-

cisco, 20 tons general merchandise.Per stmr. Nncnii, 1472 bags sugar;

13 bags eolTce; 3S packages sundry's.Per stmr. James Makee, 400 bags of

rice; 8 packages sundries.Per sh. Occidental, 2409 tons coal to

the Inter Island Company.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Mariposa, from San Fran-cisco, November 10 Mrs. D. B. Abbey,W. C. Aehi, S. T. Alexander and wife,Miss Alexander, Miss A. M. Alexander,Miss Martha M. Alexander, Miss Allen,W. Armstrong, Miss Barnard, Mrs. J.llradbury, C. Ilussa, Herbert Carr,Mrs. M. Carroll, Miss A. Donnell, MissM. Donnell, M. Emory, Colonel Rich-ard Evans, Miss Foster, Mrs. W. M.Uiffurd, Miss Gill'ard, F. L. Gordon andwife, John Uritlin, Mrs. T. J. Higgins,Mrs. Hough and infant, Miss M. M.Laughlin, Miss M. A. Laughlin, Chas.H. Lindholm, C. II. Mason, M. y,

H. McVicker, wife and child,Miss McVicker, L. Morosco, J. Morris,Dr. 1J. S. Nichols, Miss Nance O'Neil,Mclvee Rankin, F. Robins, Mrs. Ru-Ian- d

and two children, Dr. C. A. Rug-gle- s,

wife and daughter, G. Schumanand wife, H. Schussler and wife, II.Stanley, F. E. Steers and wife. L. R.Stockwell, Miss Stockwell, CaptainThomas G, Taylor, Miss 15. V, Taylor,Miss H. E. Taylor, Miss M. L. Taylor,Mrs. E. K. Taussig, J. L. Torbert, Mrs.C. Torbert, J. Trimble, T. Tuther, J.Treweek, Paul De La Vergne and wife,H. A. Weaver, J. Well, C. 11. Wells andson, O. N. Wilcox. Mrs. L. R. Williams,Mrs. H. E. Winslow.

Per stmr. James Makee, from Ka-pa- a,

November 10, Mrs. Kniu, MasterKaiu.

CALl FO UNI A 1 LLUSTI! ATEI).The Star aeknowldeges the receipt

of n souvenir from Wilder & Co. en-titled "California Illustrated." It is ahandsome volume of artistic illustra-tions nnd Includes in its scope a refer-ence to Hawaii, with a nautical mapshowing the Hawaiian Islands as thohub of the Pacific.

THE WAIANAE HOTEL.Waianne, Oahu.

Will be open for guests on and af-

ter September 7. 1898. Rates, ,$2.00

per day.ALBERT TOOGOOD,

Proprietor.

"RAINIER."The Ladies' Favorite, the Men's

Preference. Its absolute purity ma-ture age and delicious flavor havemade Rainier Deer a welcome visitor.It's the queen of all fine beers.

On tap or In bottles at the CriterionSaloon. Telephone 783.

WING WO E,W.A LCor. Beretania and Maviii;p;i -

Coffee Saluoi .Also Dealer in General M . i linn

D. L. AKWAI, Ma i.nfe i

Telephone 590. P. U. Uov '.t

lo Rent.At Hannlcl, Kauai, tho PrlncevllloPlantation Company, will Lease theirMill and Dlfusion Plant, capacitytwenty-flv- o tons In twenty-fou- r hours;also, their Lnnds not under Lease,comprising 1,50 0 to 2,000 acres ofarable land, which can all be irri-gated by water from the mountainsby ditches or pipes.

Something over one-hn- lf the stockof this compnny Is for sale. Lnnd in-

cludes the Volleys of Hnnnlel, Knlihl-ka- iand Kallhlwa), most of which nro

under lense for rice culture.For nil particulars apply to

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

Honolulu, August 31, 1898.

E. W. JORDAN

FORT lo. 1

Keeps constantly on band a large

assortment of

OR! ID FANCY GOODS:

Rugs, Cnruets, Linoleum, and

Coconuut Mailing.

Dnmnsks and Napkins.

LINED AND COTTON SHEETINGS,

Blankets, Grass Cloth(White and Colors.)

EL

TEA CLOTHS, ET.C,

(In Linen and Grass Cloth.)

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

I m miIs the way to educate.People are beginning to knowthe difference between shoddyand good goods.Experience is a dear school, butthey preferred it to the experienceof the merchant.We give them our experience freeand if our goods are not whatwe represent them, money refunded.Bovs' and children's suits from$2.50 to $10.00. Men's suits. BEST

quality, $15.

We are offering this week men'sCrash Suits for $5.50. 'ALFRED BEN-JAMIN & CO.'S make. This make issynonymous of all that is best in theclothing line.

$

;ik Ha9 Hotel Street : : Waverley Block.

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

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

We make SHIRTS to Order.

Telephone No. G7G. No. 9-- Hotel St.

$1.50 to $2.00PER DAY AT

The Queen Hotel,NULUNU STREET.

BY THE WEEK:

STREET

Tulilo

$7 to $8

I CLUB STABLES, LTD.

Fort Street, Near Hotel. Tel. 477.

Livery Hoarding andSales Stables.

Prompt Sorvico. Stylish Turnouts.Safo Drivers.

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

Hack stand Bell Tower, UnionStreet, Telephone No. 319. Hn'cks Nos.02, 65, 81, 125, nnd 180.

C. II. BELLINA, Manager.

TEE HOP SING:Groceries. Island Butter,

Pure Komi Coffee 'Cigars and Tohncco.Fresh Fruit by Every Steamer.

King Street near Alaken.

If you have a house for rent tell It1 The Star.

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

DO YOU CHOOSE TO CHEW?THEN CHEW

"BATTLE AX" TOBACCOA Fine Flavored Article.

For sale by all Retailers and by

HYMAN BROS.

KAIMUKI TRACTThis tract having been plattedis now ready for sale, and we

offer the public the opportun-

ity of procurcng delightfulresidence sights at reasonableprices.

Situated in the district ofHonolulu, about three miles

from the center of the city,

with fine macadamized roadsleading to it and on the line of

the hew Electric Street Rail-

way; at an elevation overlook-

ing Kapiolani Park, the ocean,

the city, and Pearl Lochs, itis, without exception, thehealthiest and most pictur-

esque of our city suburbs.

6

is

on

o

0

H.AND IN

AND

New every l'a cket from Eastern andrope. steamer.attended to goods delivered to ny part of city free of

solicited.

ofTostofllce No. 145.

Are hardest of all to welluntil you become accustomed totask. Mothers use we are at ourbest when making photos of littleones. qalnt, uniques posesfaithful likenesses and daintyof the photos in

mother's eyes.1'reservo baby's face In one

of Williams' photos.

LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Wilder & Co.

II. J. NOLTE, Trop'r.

First Lunches with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger or

Smokers' a

Wholesale Importers.

4.V

Same laid out with streets. each 50 feet wide, each lot' containing 15,000 feet,

' 100x150 and 75x200,we ofier at $400 each, pay-ments of $100 cash bal-lan- ce

in monthly installmentsof $25.

Those desiring to visitproperty will be personally at-

tended and conveyed to andfrom same by making engage-ments at our office, where fur-

ther information will bo fur-

nished, and where a map ofthe tract be seen.

Apply GEAR, LANSING & CO.21 King Street. Telephone 256

E. ftflcSNTYRE $t BRO.,IMPORTERS DEALERS

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

Goods received by the States EUFresh California Produce by every All orders faithfully;

and a the charge.Island orders Satlsfac tlon guaranteed.

General Ag:2xi.t fox-- tlo SanitorluxnRrniTicl ITooltlx Food.Box

the makethe

tellthe

Ourstyle

finishing find favorevery

pretty

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

BEAVEROpposite

Class servedale milk.

Requisites Specialty.

squarewhich

and

the

can

ELITE IGE

Telephone No. 0

Charts col

(SREI PUSTelephone 182.

H. MAY & CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERS08 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47.

t

'"- -

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,ARCHITECT .

23 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.Between Fort and Alaltca.

Tclephono 734.

DR. 0. B. HIGbH,DENTIST

(Philadelphia Bental College.)Masonic Temple.. Tel. 318.

i A. C. ILL, DR. 0. E. WALL.

D15NTISTS.OFFICE HOURS, 8, a. in. to 4 5. m.

LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

C. L. GARVIN, M. D.

Offlcc No. 537 King Street,Punchbowl.

Hours 8:30 to 11 n. m.7 to 8 p. in.

Telephone No. 448.

3 to 5 p. m.j

DIt. UEO. J. AUGURflomeojiatliic Practitioner anfl Surgeon.

Special Attention Given to ChronicDiseases.

Ollice and Residence: Deretanla St.,nearly opposite the Methodist church.

Ofllce hours: 10 to 13 a. m.; 3 to 4

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. in. Sundays, 9:30 to10:30 a. m. Telephone 733.

T. B,,Cl4APHAMyETERlNVRY SURGEON and DENTIST.

OFFICE: HOTEL STABLES.

Calls, day or night, promptlyanswered.Specialties: Obstetrics nnd Lameness.

WM. A.. LOEBROKER.

f Stocks, Bonds and other Securities.

I,OANS NEGOTIATEDREAL ESTATE.

HONOLULU, I.

f. CIATTORNEY AT LAWSPRECKELS' BUILDING, ROOM

UPSTAIRS.Fort Street, Honolulu.

HORRI5 K. KEOHOKALOLE &

LOUIS K. MCGREV.OFFICE: No. 13 Kaaliuniaiiu street,

In

H.

Honolulu: formerly A. Rosa'b office,United States Custom House Brokers. Accountants, Senrchers of Tities, and General Business Agents.

JOHN D. WILLARD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Paul Neumann's office, 211 Mer- -' chant street, Honolulu.

L. C. ABLES,REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT

315 FORT STREET,

GEORGE D.GEAR

OFFICE: COR. KING AND BETHELSTREETS, SECOND FLOOR.

Honolulu, H. I

M. S. GMNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I.Commission Merchants and Importers

of Ueneral Merchandise.San Francisco Office, 215 Front Street,

Editable Life Assnrance society

OF THE UNITED STATES,

BRUCE CARTWRIGET,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.

near

M. W. McChtsnty & Sons

Wholesale Grocers nnd DealersLeather and Shoo Findings.

In

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

A New Paint Shop.Having associated with us Mr. JohnH. West a practical House Painter,Decorator and Wood Polisher, we arenow prepared to give estimatea on allkinds of work in that line.

Mr. West having had a practical ex-

perience of over twenty years In SanFrancisco and other lnrge cities on theCoast, wo feel confident that any workentrusted to us will gve entire satis-faction to our patrons.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO,

Dr. rules'Heart Cure

Restores Health.This the testimonials in

our possession prove con-clusively. You may haveheart trouble and don'tknow it. If in the least sus-picious, get our free bookon the Heart and Nerves.

If first hottlo fnils to bcncflt,youi moneywill bo refunded by the druggist.

Dr. Miles" Medical Co.,ELKHART, INDIANA.

Sold by all drucGlets.

THE BANK OF HAWAII. LTD,

Incorporated under the laws of theHawaiian Republic.Capital subscribed $400,000.00Capital paid up .300,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Chns. M. Cooke PresidentJ. B. Atherton Vice President

H .Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Secretary

Directors Henry Waterhouse, TomMay, F. V. Mncfnrlane, E. D. Tcnney,

A. McCnndlcss.Exchange draw non Wells, Fargo &

Co.'s Banks in San Francisco andNew York and their correspondentsthroughout the world.

Oriental correspondents.The Honcrkong and Shanghai Bank- -

ng Corporation. The Chartered Bankof India, Australia and China.

Attention given to general bankingbusiness.

Safe deposit boxes for rent by themonth or year.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

8ub?crlbeil Capital Yen 12,000,09'raid up capital.. v en iu,:u,ujuKeserve t unu 1 en u.w.u.uvu

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe London, Lyons, New York

san Francisco. ahanKUal.Bombay, Houir Kong.

Transact a General Banklnir and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New Rennfic Bnflfline,, Honolnln H I,

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,

Bankers,Transact a Grnkral Banking

and Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

INTEREST allowed after July 1st,1698, on fixed deposits; Three months,3 per cent; six months, 3 per cent;twelve months, 4 per cent.

c, mm & co lidQueen St., Honolnln, H. I.

AGENTS FOR

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

Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.Makeo Sugar Co., Haleakalu RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Lino San Francisco Packets.Unas. Brewer & Co.'s Lino of Boston

Packots. .Agents Boaton Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters.

List op Officers:P. C. Jones PresidentQko. H. Hobkrtson ManagerE. F. Bishop Treas. and Secy.Col. IV. F. Alijcn AuditorC. M. Cookk )H. WATERnoifsE.. DirectorsGeo. R. Carter.. .. )

Ci.aus Spkeokels. Wm. O. IltWlN

Clans Spreckels & Go,

13 a isr k e; xe s ,HONOLULU - - - - H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadauatiK 01 aan Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bank

01 San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank ot Lon

don, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

tional .uanK.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Coinptoir National d'Escomp- -

le ue I'ans.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 Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

F. A. SETTERINPhotographer

NUUANU STREET.

Developing and Mountingteurs solicited.

for Ama- -

THE HAWAIIAN STAP, NOVEMBER 10, 1898.

Si 11 flQUOTATIONS PER THE MARIPOSA

ENCOURAGING.

Slight Drop in the Refined MarketCoffee is Reported Wealf The Lat-

est Figures.

The Mariposa reports sugar 4 0.

Tills is the same as figures per laststeamer. R. P. Ritliet writes to C. M.Cooke, confidentially, of the market,expressing the belief that raws willcontinue high nnd strong. Castle &Cooke received from Welch & Co. thefollowing) letter on market conditions:

SUGAR MARKETS.Since our advices of the !i9th ulti-

mo:Centrifugals are unchanged, the

quotation being still 4 5-- cents for90 degrees.

lieets were quoted on the 2nd nt 9s8,d, which is today's quotation.

Refined sugnr continues at the re-

duced rate of 6.50 cents and so far nointimation has been given to thepublic of an advance at an early date.

Castle & Cooke received from thesame firm an interesting statementof tile coffee situation. It is as fol-

lows:HAWAIIAN COFFEE.

Below wo beg to give you .statisticsof this up to November 1: Stock" Sep-tember 2 tth, 2,120 bags; arrivals todate, 229 bags; total, 2,355 bags: stockNovember 1st, 1,213 lings; deliveries,

bags.Sales: 15 bags fancy washed, 17(H)

171ac; 29!) bags prime washed, 15(?i10c;109 bags good. UGllic; M." bagsgood current quality, Wtpwyxc; 22bags good mixed with our beans, 12c;total snles, 1.050 bags.

Of the business done all but 17 bagstook place prior to October 0th. Sincethen tlie market here for all kinds, ofeotTec lias turned flat In sympathywith the tone of other distributingcenters. AVe quote, base I on sales ofnearly a month ago, as follows: Fan-cy washed, 10',fi?17i.c; prime wash-ed, lSfTPlOc; good, 14(fi)14c; good current quality, lSei-l'iC- .

IJuyers have retired, our figures arewholly nominal. General conditionsare weak everywhere.

SUOAR STOCKS.On the San Francisco Stock Ex

change, November 2nd, the followingwere the sugar stock quotations: liana, lTi bid; Hawaiian Commercial,53 bid, 54', asked; Hutchinson, 03bid, 63 asked.

. STILL WITH THE TRUST.NEW YORK, November 2. Clous

Spreckels of California, who is nowin tills city, made a statement in Wallstreet today that his visit to NewYork wns entirely for pleasure. Helias made calls upon Messrs. Doscherand Arbuckle. who are now at warwith the American Sugar RefiningCompany. He said these calls werepurely personal, and that he has nointention of loinlng the independentsugar refiners in their fight with theAmerican Company, as has been

TO RETIRE.P. C. .Tones will retire from the of."

fice of president of the house of Brewer it Co. He will return to the Islandsto attend the annual meeting of thecorporation in February, and will re-

sign. Mr. .Jones will in future live al-

most wholly in the east.

TRUST'S NEW COMPETITOR.NEW YORK, November 1. The new

Dorseher Sugar Refinery begins itsactual out)ut of refined sugar today.

lends of the new enterprise insistthat, through the use of modern ap-

paratus, the Doscher plant will be ableto turn out product at an average ofover one-eight- h of a cent per poundcheaper than is possible in the old refineries, ao recent trade event hascommanded the Wall street attentionwhich is given to today's start by theMessrs. Doscher of their competitionwith tlie American Sugar Company,111 whose management for so manyyears they were conspicuous.

OREGON AND IOWA.

Arrive at Baliln AfterRun.

a Very Rapid

WASHINGTON. I). C, October HI.A cablegram received at the Navy De-

partment from Bahia, Brazil, an-

nounces tlie arrival there of the bat-tle ships Oregon and Iowa. They arenineteen days from Toniphinsville.making an exceptionally smooth andrapid run down. Tlie collier Barendn,now nt Bahia, consumed thirty-on- e

days in makinc the same trip. Because of her lack of speed, she willprobably be allowed to return to theUnited States instead 01 going toHonolulu, as was intended.

Tlie battle ships will stop at Bahiafor a few days, replenishing their eoalbunkers from the Albarendia and theCeltic, and then will proceed to Rio,where they are to take part in a greatdemonstration there on November 13.to commemorate the anniversary oftlie Republic of Brazil.

COLORADO MUTINIES.NEW YORK, October III. A cable

to tlie Sun, dated Munilu, October 25,via Hongkong October 111, says: Adisgraceful condition of affairs is pre-vailing in tlio Colorado regiment here.Trouble lius long been brewing abouttlie rations served to the men, andthere is loud complaint from everycompany that the rations are wretch,eil in quality nnd insuflleieiit in quan-tity. .Matters readied a crisis 011 Oc-to- er

20.li, when Company G unani-mously refused to drill. Their rationshud been especially bad for a fewdays previous. On Wednesday theygot pork that was full of maggots andthe rice that was served was alsowormy. Tlie pork was shown to Col-

onel McCoy, who ordered it to be bur.ied. Tills order wns carried out, butnothing was substituted in place oftlie rotten meat and the men wenthungry. Fresh potntoes have been

only half n dozen times since Manila surrendered and no fresh onionshave been Issued.

t 1? as $s? h

si iy? f 2 Sa 5 S CO HtlC!. '

f o g! H is H

x o g g ST

f: S o 3. 5? C 3t 3 r I s S3- - )e so'H 5 2 - S2 30c I ? -- SB a Ji i

' t 2 -- , L ?i uut. i o& t a. c.o ri 5

8: 644Qt'''C'44'

Solid FactsWe do not profess to selleverything on earther than everybody else,but when the question is

kgimate merchandiseour line we flatter

inour- -

selves to be right on topof the heap.

We aim to please.

Our prices are so low thatthey permit no discount!

The qualities we give arethe best premium youcould ask for.

These are Undisputed Facts.There is no lever so pow

erful as plain and simple

' facts. This is the reasonwe are making and pre-

senting them to the people

every day.

we 111 UK mm 10 BE

That is, we absolutely

gurantee them at least as

low, if not lower, equal all

round excellence consider-

ed, than can be found else-

where in Honolulu.

Wo npprcclato our old patrons'constancy, and court tho

trade of nil.

1 11 61

1 1Object of tho PalamaGrocery Company is to enable thepublic to get their groceries nt some-like reasonable prices.

. A trial order will convince you ofthe truth of what our customers sayabout saving money since they com-menced to deal with us.

PALAMA CO.-O-P. GROCERY CO,

Opposite Railway Depot, King Street.Tel. 755. P. O. Box COO.

BRAN, OATS, BARLEY AND nAY.

Portraits- -Davey's Taris Enamels are the best

and latest thing in Photography.Platlnotypo Portraits are equal to thebest engraving and nre warrantedpermanent.

copying, r.ninrging, waterColors, Crayons, etc., at the

Photographic Co., Ltd., Mott-Smit- h

block, cor. Port and Hotel nStreets. Also the largest and mostartistic collection 1 Island Views.

PAWAA : TRACT !

I I

Q

H

H

MoCULLY HOMESTEAD13B.f

11 - 1

., u 'as'o o

..OS cs- o m

ROAD

'., cs m

cs 1011 CS C5

CS 13LO Wl

cs to;' ( t- f-

-- 1 cs 10" o .cs

-- 1 10' ,10

rrr1 into to g

3 CO -tixr. ' I

"to . . .

-

CO

3fed

WW. nnr,

f 2

, H7.3. ,

- - .,'O O "

co 01

30 FEET WIDE

cs o y

to a

- v.

to a

5U'

MoCULLY STREET

WH

H3

Above Lo!s will bs sold ON VERY EASY TERMS

J J ECAN9EX ALOHA

Five Carloads of the Justly Famous

BUDWEISER BEER.

All boors browed by tho. Anhouser-lJusc- h Brewing Associationare absolutely oi tho highest degree of excellence attainable.

"DRINK BUDWEISER."

Guaranteed to be Absolutsiy Without Adulteration.

& GO., Ltd.

There's a bap of ComfortIn ono of our Now Cano llockors.

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

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

All ju3t received ox S. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS.

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

JLSJLDiL & CO.HOTEL STREET,

FINE GOLF SHIRTS.VARIOUS BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.

JAPANESE FANCY SILK GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS,

NECKWEAR, PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAB, ETC.

Wholesale Dealers in Japanese Goods and Provisions.

MANY PINE BAE GAINSCAN BE SECURED IN

DRY GOODS.TAILORING GOODS,GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,

ROBINSON BLOCK.

GOO KIM.:

.210NTJUANU ST.

I have an Expert Cutter and can guarautee a Perfect Kit .

S K

IS

S.

i

.1

3

V

"a

4

''J

:1

I5

'1

1

Vf"

a- $

I

Vltih H muni inn Stat(Daily nnd ScmMVeekly.)

rubllsheil Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by tin llnwnllnn Star

Newspaper Assoulntloii, Ltd.

ALATAU 'J ATK LVSOX Editor3?KANK L. 11000S. Business Manager

v.

SPECIAL ADVK1UTSING AGENTS.New York A. Frank lllcliardson,

200 Temple Court..Chicago James E. Colby, 309 Stock

Exchange Building'.San Francisco Dake's Advertising

Agency, 01 Merchants' Exchange.

SUUSCltll'TlON HATES:Per Year in Advance $ 8.00Three Months in Advance 2.00l'cr Month in Advancoi 75Foreign, per Year in Advance. 13.00

SUMMVEEKLY SUUSCltll'TlON:X10c.1l Subscribers, per Annum. . .$2.00Foreign Subscribers, per Annum a. 00

Strictly In Advance.

THL'JtSDAY, NOVHM1I12U 10, 1808.

Curious hlstoricnl changes comeabout. A few centuries ago the an-

cestors of Ilohenzollerns were fightingihe Moslem tooth and nail. Today1hu Emperor of Germany is the guestof the Sultan and the Turk makes himsi present, of the land upon which theliouse of the Virgin Mary was sup-

posed to stand. There is room for aconsiderable amount of thought ..nil

omc little philosophy in the incident.

Tlie meeting called by Mrs. Dolewas most successful, and the soldierswill have their Thanksgiving dinner.Mrs. Dole calls for subscriptions andhopes the papers will assist her. 'W.

G. Irwin has given $100, The Stargives its modest mite and calls uponothers to follow. Let the boys have"

a good time. Their friends andrelations at homo will feel grateful to our citizens for their thought-fulnes-s

in providing for those whoore cut off from their kin on that dayof family gatherings.

PEACE I'ltOSPECTS.

The peace negotiations seem pur-posely prolonged by the Spanish in or.ler to see how the elections havegone. If the Itepubliean party shouldfceeni to be losing ground then the

' Spaniard would come forward with amuch bolder front and look for modi-

fications which, however, he would notget. The trouble with the Spaniardis that lie does not understand theAmerican. He cannot understand thatin dealing with a foreign country it is'not a question of itepubliean, or Dem-

ocrat, or 1'opulist, or Fusiojiist, butthat it is a question of national hon-

or, pure and simple.It is plain why the Spaniard cannot

understand. The supporters of thepresent monarchy, the Alphonsists,are quite ready to hang or shoot anyone who disagrees from them. TheCarlists would overthrow the govern-ment by force of arms tomorrow H

they saw their chance, and thewould be equally ready, if

they were strong enough, to followthe same course. Now in the UnitedStates whether Hepublican, Democrator Populist comes to the front thereis no question of overthrowing thegovernment, and the foreign policyof one administration is not so verydifferent from that of the previousone.

It is evident that the United Statesintends to keep the Philippines, andthat she will hold to that determina-lio- n

no matter what arguments maylie advanced. Were it not so thewould not keep sending troops forward in the number she is now doing.JYhether this will lead to a breakingoff of tlie peace negotiations we shall

; tee probably before the end of theliionth. Of course it would be suicidal for Spain to fight again, for herloss would then he the Philippineswithout any compensation1, nnd in allprobability it might entail some oftlie Atlantic islands.

Events will move very swiftly whenthey begin to move, and we shall onlyhear of the results many days afterthey occur. Ah! if we only had a"hie.

MONEY NEEDED.

r is satisfactory to learn from theMinister of Finance that the subscription to tlie .$500,000 of governmentlionds is likely to be a full one. Themoney is needed for an excellent purpose and will be well invested. If theloan is effected we shall get the drain-age system for Honolulu. If the loanis not taken up we shall not, that isnil.

We all know how important to Honolulu is the sewerage system. Ifhysl-clan- s

and those who study snnitnry' science tell us that We are runninggreat risks at the present time 011 ac-

count of the lack of a sewerage sys-

tem. The government does its veryUtmost by pumping out cesspools andby scavenging to keep the town healthy, and no one can say but what thisportion of the executive, work Is well

'. done. Hut the towi has outgrown thisBinge entirely.

The further information from Mr.. Jrering, which the Government has

written to New York for, will enablethe officials who will have the workin charge to give us the very best andvery latest improvements In our sys

tern of sewerage. That the cabinethas given every thought and care tothe subject is .undoubted. It Is a spe-cl- nl

pet Bchcma of the I'resldent ofthe Hoard of Health and he devotedmuch time and pains to explaining itsfeatures to member of the Legisla-ture when the vote upon the appro-priation for the purpose camo up.Elaborate plans were shown and ex-

amined by the Senators and Membersso that they might thoroughly under-stand the System recommended.

The whole matter now hinges onthe loan, There is ample nidncy totake up the whole loan, and it restswith the community itself whetherthis most necessary improvement becarried out or not. One cannot makebricks without straw, and the cabinetcannot initiate the sewerage systemwithout money.

FHANCH AM) ENGLAND.

Though it Is evident that MajorMarehand will not return to Fashodaand that incident Is closed, it is alsoevident that there is u strong feelingof Irritation between the French andthe Hrltlsh and that both powers aremaking every preparation to be readyin case some chance should bringabout hostilities.

Should the war take place the mainstruggle would be in European waters,but there would be a good deal ofwork done among the colonial posses-sions of each belligerent. There wouldonce more occur that struggle begunlast century as to Gallic or British su-

premacy in tlie East. Such strugglesare practically never finished. At anytime they may burst into flame.

Such a war would not affect us inthe niid-l'aclfl- c, but it might have af-

fected us had we not become annexedto a power which is amply able toprotect us. Left in our independencewe might have become a shuttle cockbetween contending navies, and wecan thank our good fortune that weare now anchored in a safe politicalharbor.

THE CHILDREN.Nauseous and bad-tastih- g medic-in- s

is objectionable- to adults and a horrorto children. No doubt its frequentlack of good effect is, at least, partlydue to the disgust it excites in hcm

the shock to tho system. Thii istruo of cod liver oil in tho form oftho ordinary mi.tiw'Sso often forced upon tho terrified ;i::dhelpless children. A most nuukedcontrast, is offered by

WAMPOLE'SPREPARATION,

which, although it contains all thocurative and flesh-produci- proper-ties of Puro Cod Liver Oil, extractedby us from fresh cod livers, is entirelyfree from its taste, odor and ajywtr'ance. Iu combination with it are 1110

Syrup of Hypophosphites Compound,Extracts of Malt and Wild CherryBark In building up pule, puny,emaciated children, particularly th totroubled with Antemia, hciolula,Rickets, and Hone and Hlood diseases,nothing equals tho preparation. Ititonic qualities are of tlie hihe..torder. It creates new blood, st:ongmuscles, sound teeth, solid bones, unaenables them to grow up Into healthymen and women, fur cures made inthe young are economical ami per-manent. It is a product of mod. rnstudy and the best tiling medica'scienco has to" givo you up to 11 te.Palatablo as honey. Every dose effec-tive. You cannot be disappointed ii'It Sold by chemists everywhere.

I HAWAIIAN 1ST W

WILL BUY

FOR YOU

ANY

Stock or BondIn this Market

or Abroad.

GEO. R. CARTER, Mgr.

Office in rear of Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.

--THE

ICOHPANY, LIMITED,

Solicit your patronage and guaran-tee the finest class of work at

reasonable prices.

All Flannels and Silks are washedby Hand.

Ordinary Mending and ButtonsSewed On.

Telephone No. 083 and leave youroders.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVEMBER o, 1898.

October i, 1898.

THEPERFECTPLOWS

In all agricultural countriesit is on a good plow that thetiller of tho soil relies for agood crop. We carry all kindsof plows from tho large

Sulky Plowsto the smallest

Rice PlowsBut it is on our

PlantationBreaking andDouble Mold

Board Plows.that we chiefly pride ourselves.These are in use on nearlyevery plantation on the Islands. Only within the last

t 1 1 - "1 itnrea weeks we nave soiu anumber of the large plows totake the place of place of plowsfrom other firms which hadbeen returned as

The great advantage of thePerfect plow is that it requiresless animals to draw it, .andcuts an excellent furrow with-

out digging down.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank

Have you seen our

New Store?Tho quality andassortment of

New Goods ?Do you like our

Three ShowWindows?

You arelooking for

HOLIDAYPRESENTS

You will find themin our store

Articles from 15 cents to$75.00. We catef to all andour prices our right.

We have en route large shipments of merchandise in ourvarious lines which will enableus to fill the wants of thepeople to their entire satisfaction.

We invitepublic inspection and

public opinion.

11 1(LIMITED.)

.. VON HOLT BLOCK

"V

THE

AST TsA.&Tl

we1'

i '

E

to

Egyptian--

Madras

Never51ip

tt

An elegant, dressy, high lacedbicycle boot on the new round toe,and uever-sli- p inverted rubber sole.

For walking or riding this boothas no equal, being of nice light,but firm stock, with corrugatedrubber sole, with which you cannever lose your pedal or stirrup.

This boot is the product ofLaird, Schober & Co., which is asufficient guarantee of its merit.

Mclnerny's Shoe StoreFORT STREET, HONOLULU.

1 feet of Mouldings,(of the latest pntterns direct from tho factory)

Breaking Plows,

Furrow Plows, u

Rice Plows,

etCa, et3 etc ,

PAC FIG

AT

JUST TO HAND FOR

HaRUWaR COMPANY

FORT STREET. Honolulu.

We have received an immense lot of goods by the Warrimooand will offer them for sale at extraordinarily low '

These Goods are Fresh from the FactoryRemember, they are not old and shop-wor- n, " sold away below

. cost," but New Goods, sold at a profit to us, even atr

the prices we ask, because we buy in largequantities and can afford sell cheap.

Victoria LawnsMull

Indian Silks

Fancy Dress Goods

to

Iv 2B.

2,000 Picture

Double

prices.

Lace Curtains,ValenciennesTable DamaskNapkinsMen's Suitings

No Trouble Show Gcoods.

IMPORTER.

'J

LIMITED

1

1

... .

i

;'j

f . .

ONE VISIT TO OUR STORE

HAWAIIAN NOVEMBER

1

"Will convince you that our goods and prices are right.Our special offerings last week were "bought up freely,

full advantage being taken by thoughtful buyers.

This week we shall play nothing but TrumpsAND FOR A LEADER,

How about Ladies' Silk Undervests at 3 for $1CASH.

How about 32-incl- i. Indian Linens at $2.25 per

If ,4How about Printed Nainsooks at 20 yards forqsi.uur jasn.

How about Towels and Bedspreads, left overfrom last week's sale

AT BIG BARGAINS TO BUYERS.

There is no lottery about buying goods at these Prices

N. S. SACHS' DRY GOODS COMPANY, LTD.

it Upholstering and Mattress Making.I ,. 1 T. ' 1 T T 1 .1 T r .1 V

;

'

uio. rurnuure unu iuuue uuou iev. aou luayhave old furniture that you consider is not worth repairing. Send forus and we will let you know the cost, and you will be surprised how lowwe will do it. About one-thir- d of a person's time is spent in bed. Thenwhy not have a Good Mattress? It is one of the best comforts of life.Our Matting Lounges are just the thing for this climate and they arecheap. Box Couches for Ladies Dresses made any size at very low prices.Office Desks, Billiard and Pool Tables, recovered. We do our own work andall work will be promptly attended to at reasonable charges.

COinSTE & MEHRTEN.Practical XTplxolasterers.

Masonic Temple, Alakea Street. Telephone 928.

For Mathews' Furniture Store.

A Goods must go at San FranaiscoPrices.

See our Low Prices nnd Save lotof money.

Oak Roll Desk, only $25; Large Feath-er Pillows, 90c each. Double Beds,$3.50; Double Wool Mattress, $3.50;Double Spring 'Wire Mattress, $3.50;Baby Carriages at prices to suit allbuyers; Steamer Chairs, side arms,$1.75 to $2.50; Bedroom Sets In Ma-

ple or Oak, $20; Canvas Army Cots,$2.50; Single Wool Mattress to fit,$1.50; Fine Mirrors in oak or gilt,from 30c to $1.50. Large assortmentof Gold Spectacles, best quality, $1.50;Dust Spectacles, blue or green, 35c.Hardware, Brushware, perfumeryand Yankee Notions at Bargain prices.Camp Stools, 50c; Tea Tables, 90c;Good Knives and Forks, 15c pair;large pictures of Spanish warriorscheap.

L. S. MATHEWS,Beretania and FortSts.

Fresh GoodsIPoXLt A.-ttexvti-

Promj)t DeliveryIVIoclei'tit o Pi-ice- s

Are the attractive features at Ilutch-ing- s

Grocery, on Fort street. Smallexpense enables me to sell at a closemargin of profit.

J. HUTCHIIMCS,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Telephone 358. P. O. Box 402,

FREE DELIVERY.

If you want anything, try an ad. inThe Star. If anybody has whatyouwish, you will get nix answer.

O A --1 r H 1- -

1.1 as as

1

a

a

J. IYI. XV 3E 13 13OF THE

GOLDEN --- RULE --- BAZAAR

Has just received a full line of

Paper, Envelopes andTablets,

with the Stars and Stripes on eachsheet of Paper and each Envelope.A new Novelty and veiy chleap.

A Special Tablet at aSpecial Price.For the Boys in Blue.

Foreign. Jlrtil Tnl)lctfs, 25 per'cent less tlinn 1 lie regular

prices.

310 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLERBEARING AXELS.

WILSON & WHITE 1IQUSE,

Sole Licensees Hawaiian Islands.

121 Queen Street.

THE STAR,' ' io, 1898

FortheToilet,FortheHandkerchiefWithoutRival

Maile

Cologne.

YourGiftsAre notComplete

WithoutA Bottle.

II. IT SCO.,

Fort Street. Honolulu.

HOTEL ARRIVALS TODAY.JInwnHnn Mrs. T. J. Hlgglns, Ohm;

members McKee Rankin Co., NewVorkj V. 11. Wells nml boii, Wnlluku;K. Sehussler and wife, Gertrude For-te- r,

Thomas O. Taylor, Mins llesslcTaylor, Miss f. L. Tnylor. Mrs. JohnL. llrn(H)iiry, Miss Tlbbe Tnylor, Au-

gustus Howard nml Wlllard ReedGreen, Sun Francisco; .T. W. Griffin,Los Angeles; the Misses Donncll, Eng--

innd.Arlington Mrs. D. D. Abbey, King- -

ston, N. Y.; Mrs. M. Cnrroll nml M. J.Cnrroll, Sun Francisco; John Morrisnml Mirs Barnard, England; MissLnughlln nnd Miss M. A. Lnnghlln,Cnllfornln.

Fine job printing. Star Office.

Steady

for

May he termed the innrkctfor Hay, Grain and Flour.Wc mean for the bestgrades. Of course inferiorGrain and Feed is dear atany price, and poor Flour isnot worth the droyage toyonr home.

You take no chances asto ' quality when orderingfrom us, nnd our prices arcin keeping with the market.

WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST,

When you want the BestHay, Feed or Grain, nt theHight Prices, order from

CALIFORNIA FEEDTelephone 121.

CO.

SSUGKER WARE.In the good old comfortable kind thatmnkes yon feel that life is worth liv-

ing1 after all.

FANCY PARLOR PIECES,In Choirs and Tables. Wc had a verylarge stock of these pieces, but theyhave been taken nway as fast as wecould place them in our salesrooms.Eight in one forenoon is the record.

Although many have been disposedof, there are many aesthetic patternsleft that arevorth every cent we ask

them.

An Old Parlor Suitcan be given new life under ouihnnds. Let us reupholster any Furniture of yours that nesds it.

HOPP & CO.Leading Furniture Dealers.KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

KITHE FAMOUS

Indian MedicinesAre for sale by our

exclusive distributingagents ....

HOBRON DRUG CO.FORT AND KING STREETS.

HONOLULU II. I.

Lpwaey's Chocolates

CHOCOLATEMCQtlTCIC.

BON BONS.For Sale By '

SOLE AGENTS,

LEWIS & CO.Wholesale and Retail Dealers ip Staple

and l'aney Groceries.FORT STREET, HONOLl'Ll.

P. (). l!ox 'm. Telephone J40.

J, LANDO,

UMBRELLAS.The kind to use on a rainy day. .

new line just to hand.

NEW FURNISHINGS.

We are making alterations in an-

ticipation of a new and largo stocksoon to nrrlvfi.

Successor to

Xv. 15. TRACY.I. O. O. F. Building;, Fort Street.

THEY SAIL FOR MANILA

MORNING.

)

Three' Young Stowaways on the Zen-land-

Seventeen Slek Men SentAshore from the Arizona.

Tlie Arizona and Zcalaudia arc offfor Manila.

Yesterday General King decided liecould not delay departure any longerand give orders that the Arizonashould sail at 10 o'clock, at which hourthe Zealandia was to be ready, liealso decided that nil sick men whetherseriously sick or not should be sentashore up to the time of sailing, sothat, he would start with all handswell. In accordance with these or-ders six men were brought ashorethis morning, making seventeen whohave been brought ashore since thetroops embarked.

There was unite a crowd ot themail wharf this morning to bid the1 ennesseeans on the .ealnndla uoodbye. There was lots of cheering andnil kinds of baudinagc and sallies ofwit. The boys were apparently in finefettle and good spirits.

THIS

1 Jie last provisions were nut aboardthe Zealandla. A signal whistle wasblown to the Arizona lying outsidethe harbor. The Arizona answered.The enlnndia cast off her lines. Herprow headed out to the channel. The

ell rang for full snccd nnd the Zeo.landla dashed out the channel. TheArizona's steam was up. She starteda half mile ahead of the Zealandin.

The two vessels were fast disappearing wlien the Zealandln was seen toput. about. Surprise nnd wonderspread along the water front. Butwas soon appeased, for just outside theharbor the Zealandia put off threeyoung stowaways In a boat, nnd wasoff again, following the Arizona.

1 lie three stowaways were bovs ofnot more than 12 or 13. n Tortucmpse.a native and a half white.

M'KEE RANKIN COMPANY.

Largest That Ever Visited the City ofiiononmi.

Nance O'Xeil, McKee Rankin, L. R.Stoekwell and the other members ofthe .McKee Itankin Company arrivedthis morning and will open at thetheater this evening. The companyis the largest that has ever visited thiscity and includes some well knownprofessional people.

Of Nance O'Xeil, it may he said thatshe stands alone in her special Held.MclCee Rankin is a sterling actor anilhis cftml has never stepped on thestage of the Hawaiian Opera House.Comedian L. 1!. Stoekwell has a na-tional reputation and when lie appearsnext week he is bound to captureHonolulu. Of the other members ofthe company Herbert Carr ispleasantly remembered.

There is a good sale of seats andeverything points to a successful en-gagement. '

TRANSPORTS COMING.The transport Pennsylvania was

scheduled to sail at II o'clock p. in.November 1. She will carry theFifty-fir- st Iowa, Col. .lohu A. 'l.oper,comlimiiding.

The City of l'uebla was under or-ders to sail Saturday, November j.She will carry the remaining battalionof the First Tennessee and the Ne-vada cavalry, ami detached recruitsof the Twenty-thir- d Infantry, in all5S7 men.

The Newport, the last of the trans-ports to sail tit this time, is scheduledto leave San Francisco Tuesday, Nov-ember S. She will carry Gen. Millerand staff, the battalion of tho Twen-tieth Kansas, the Wyoming artillery,and a detachment of the Californiaheavy artillery.

THE MARIPOSA.The S. S. Mariposa, Captain Hay-war- d,

one day late on account of thedelay in the British mails, arrived' inport early this morning.

She left San Francisco November 3.She experienced flue weather all theway. She brought a very large list ofpassengers for Honolulu, besides agreat many through passengers forthe Colonies.

She brought mail and newspapers.She sails at .' o'clock this afternoon.

RED CROSS.The ladies of the Red Cross desire

to thank the people who have respon-ded to their appeal for insecuring a supply of milk for the ty-phoid patients at the military hospi-tal. The response has been generous.But more is needed. Thesupply of milk attainable is still insuf-ficient. It is hpped Hint others willhelp.

CHANGES IN THE NAVY.

Dewey Soon to be Senior Officer in the, Department.

WASHINGTON, October .11. RearAdmiral Miller will lie placed on theretired list on November 22ml, nnd thevacancy thus created in the grade ofRear Admiral will be filled by the pro-motion of Commodore H. L. Howlson,commandant of the Boston navy yard.

Rear Admiral Dunce's retirement onDecember 25th will make Rear Admi-a- l

Dewey the senior officer of the nn.vy, and if congress revives the gradeof admiral, as desired by SecretaryLong, his nppolntmcnt to that rankwill follow without nny further jump-iiif,- '.

HOW MISS PUNAHOU WAS CALL-E- D

BACK."Hello, .Tack! I saw you and Miss

Puunhoti together last evening.""Yes, wo have made it all up, 'And 1

must thank Mrs. Nnpthaly, the milli-ner In the Love buildingfnr it. Shehas just received some new hats fromthe states in time- for the Nonce O'Neilseason. T bought one of her latestmatinee lints, sent it to Miss V., nndyou will see us nt every matinee of theseason. Doesn't Hint beat your peaceprotocols?"

Shadow of Herself

Stomach Was Too Weakto Retain Food

Complete Cure Effected byHood's Sarsaparilla.

Now Enjoying tho Boat of HonlthvWith Digestion Porfoct.

"My mother was subject to lick licabV-nehe-

and indigestion for over a yesr-S- ho

wna unable to stand for nny lengltiof time, and was obliged to stay in n dnrfcroom as sho could not bear the light. Shothad no appctlto whatever and herntomnuu.was so weak she could not retain vfhafcfood sho did cat. Sho also had severepains in her head. Sho Buffered so matfhthat Bho became but tho shadow ot her-self. Ono day I happened to read a tes-

timonial about Hood's Sarsaparllbt. LL

Soundod So TruthfuTI persuaded her to try this mcdlclna.Before finishing tho first bottle there mman improvement in her condition. Sho nolonger threw up her food and hur head-nch- o

was not as severe She took fai tttfour bottles of Hood's SarBaparlltu andseveral boxes of Hood's Fills and regained,her weight. Sho is now enjoying the bestot health. Her digestion Is good and shecan cat almost anything sho wishes. Shois 42 years old and says sho feels as wcJU

as when sho was 16. Hood's Sarsaparillfemado a completo euro in her case.1"Misa Mary Mascakib, Ironton, Ohio-- -

Hood's SarsapariflatIstlio best In fact tlio Ono Truo Wood Purifier..Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., LowcM.1Mi.uh.

l--I,l )c DSIIc tho best family CTjlJufrtta.1 1UUU a easy tooiiertitu. 23c- -

IIOBRON DRUG COMPANYWHOLESALE AGENTS.

W W W W W W Wt; . r

UiSTlTAT WAT.ISKliUUat.JS.

10 US.

In fact, wc would much ratherthat you would take painsto criticallv coniDare our

4

goods and prices with those I

of other stores.The success we have niaiL i

wuti in our past Dusine33assures us that our metEodsare approved. We are giad.We've tried hard to give jouthe best possible service, aad.we start into the broader fieldwith greater achievements ba-- .

'hind us, and liigher aims and '

ambitions before us. You'll 3J:feel at home in the "GreaterStore" because it'll have the D

familiar ways.As purveyors to the public n

in all that is best, reasonabfein price, quality considered,in

we shall occupy oured place in the lead. We fshall be there by virtue of ourdeserts. Those lines are tohave more room than they've i

ever had.

Everything for Everybody.at prices that will not affectthe pockets of the most ecotio- - ,tnical, as lonir as thev want 'good goods, will be the sloganof the future with us.

It may seem to some thatit is early to mention HolidayGoods, but our stock is sochoice that we are anxious tohave you see it while it iscomplete before the rush. Wehave made ample provision,but you can never tell. It isalways the unexpected thathappens.

U I.WAVERLKY BLOCK,

BETHEL ST.

GROCERIES, HARDWARE

CROCKERY,ESTABLISHED IN 1851.

LEADERS IN 1898.

A Ai AV AV

r w

AV

A drv scaln causes dandruf?- -

t3

5!

3I

S3

'3

35

3I

S3

I

33

.

33AV Ai

draff causes the clothing to becomesoiled. A minute or two each morn-ing and evening devoted to the apply-ing of our Dandruff Killer doei tfccvwork.

Put up in one size botles only.

The Silent Barber ShopPaoheco & Fernandez,

Proprietors. '.

Arlington Block, Hotel Street,

T

sIf

4

H. Hackfeld & Co.mi'ORTHUS AND AVHOI.K9 YLUIIS

-- Of-

Dry Goods,duch as Prints, Ginghams, CottoiiB,

Sheetings, Denims, Ticking, Re-

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

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC.

In the Latest Stylus.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Bilewlas, Sleeve Linings. StilT Linen, Itulian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, KaniuiRarns, Etc.

(Minn, Uaflerwear, Shawls,

DIankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-ers, Napkins, Hnndkerc'ihfs,

.Gloves, Hosiery, Hals.aii'l Carpet.--,

Ribbons, mi lEmbroiderl-- a Cut-

lery. Perfit-n-

EtcTA LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,

Vienna anil Iron Garden Furniture,Kechstein v. -- eilor Pianos, Iron

Bedsteads, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Amorican and European Grocers, Li' --

uors, Boers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron

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

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

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices by

fi, HACKFELB & CO.(LIMITED.)

II I Mi I(LIMITED.)

todays and 0

Beg to call the attention of the trade

to their complete line of

Hardware

Saddle

1 1

1 1Crockery

ij Etc,

nts and 01

General Plantation

Supplies.

rA fine assortment of

KiSohan : Furnishings.

Graf i Agate i Ware

A Specialty.

Kaalmmanu Street.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest latest and reallyn uo long run, the cheapest and best light

for use in the family residence, is the iucan-d- c

aat electrle light. Safe; nothing couldbo uifor. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu cam.) rushing down tothe ofllce of the Electric Company and said:"Give tue figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it done at once; no more lamps for me.Lsst night a lamp tipped over ana it cameso near setting fire to the house and burningmy children nnd I take no more rlski."

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

that you want the best and safest light; sendlor tho Hawaiian Electrio Company and tellthem what you waui.

We have a complete stock of every thine inhis line and have just received a lot of theery latest designs In chandeliers

CARRIAGE TRlMFillNG.

If you want your Carriage or PhaetonRepaired or Trimmed, call on

J. L. DTJSHAIilSKY,IOC Alakea Street, between King and

Merchant Street.

Do you want

Consumption ?

We aro suro you do not. Nobody wantsit. But it comes to many thousands everyyear. It comes to those who havo hadcoughs and colds until tho throat is raw, andthe lining membrane of tho lungs is in-

flamed. Stop your cough when it first ap-

pears, and you remove tho great danger offuture trouble.

AVER'S

Cherry PectoralBtops coughs of all kind3. It docs so because

it is a soothing and healing remedy of greatpower. This makes it the greatest preven-

tive to consumption. It is not a question ofmany bottles and largo doses. A few dropswill often mako a completo cure. Don't neg-

lect your cough: you cannot afford to run tho

risk. Ayei'a Cherry Pectoral will soothe yourraw throat and quiet your inflamed lungs.

Itevrarp of rlioap Imltiitlnm. Sco that tho liamnA)i"r' t'licrrv rri'tnml, N Mown In tlin clai nfeach bottle. Vut tip In largo ami smalt bottlci.

HOLMSTHK DuUG c .

WHOLUSA LE AGENTS.

J. S. WALKERticucrnl Agent for Hawaiian Islands:

Royal lusurnace Company.Alliance Assurance Company.Alliance Marine and General Assur-

ance Company.Wilhelnia of Madgeburg Insurance

Company.Scottish Union and National Insur-

ance Company.ROOM 12 SPRECKELS' BLOCK,

HONOLULU, II. I.

THE

Popular leer

Jill JiL

PEACOCK & CO.(LIMITED.)

The finest of sparkling mineral wa-ters. New consignment per S. S. Cop.tic.

Send orders early toGEO. II. CARTER,

Agent for E. It. Adams.Telephone 184.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : iSiXlrs !Chinese and Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

OTG WO TAI & COMPANY214 Huuanu Street, Honolulu.

These Lo

IaaD

a

PUNAHOUSCHOOL

PJIOPEUTY

I .11

1 1

100

3 il

100

,i "',' !f Vl W ,' "'Jf.'i "'

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVEMBER to, t8y8.

m of hionMANNER MONTH MUM HERS

IX THE Y. M. C. A.

Secretary Coleman's Report BeforeMeeting of Directors Cunip TentExpenses.

There was n full attendance.. or di-

rectors of the V. M. C. A. lit theliumthly business meeting held at 7

o'clock lust evening. President Wee-do- n

presided. ticnerul Secretaryt'oleiiiuii read this report of the workof the past month.

"Tho first half of the month wasfin 1 o busy making arrangements tiuilplans for leaving the work for the lasthalf in the hands of the assistant sec-retary nnd the committees. This how-ever was accomplished and the vaca-tion very much appreciated. Thework has gone on very well Indeed,and Mr. Broek nnd the committeeshave done very creditably. In spite,however, of this vacation, October wasour banner month for membershipfees, the receipts being $U(i.". Twenty-n-

ine applications have also beenHied.concert was given by the orchestraof the association for funds for thenew piano which hits been in the fu-

ture for some time. Eighty dollarswas realized, which made a total of$100 Tor the fund. This was paid onthe new instrument which is now inthe association hall.

"The covers for the magazines inthe reading room hnvc arrived andadd considerably to the appearance ofthe room as well as preserving theperiodicals,

"The rubber for the front and backstairs has also come and will be puton soon. The educational classes gen-erally are doing very good work andthe total number of students has in-

creased to seventy. The class in civilgovernment lias been deliiyOiVbn ac-count of the book not coming. Theclass in horticulture has an enroll-ment of four.

"1 would call the attention of theollicers and members to the day andweek of prayer beginning November23rd, to be observed by the associa-tion tlie world over and suggest thatwe make as large effort as possible."

Mr. Coleman rend a letter from Geo.F. Davles, dated at Tunbridge Wells,October 14, expressing the thanks ofthe family for the resolutions of con-dolence passed by the association onthe demise of the late Tlico. U. Davles,i member of the association.

The secretary reported that theamount of money expended at thecamp, including building, etc., was$"!01.10. Amount for writing material,etc.. was $31!).-!.".- . Total. $710.55. Co-ntributions to this special object hnvcbeen $.T 17. Further subscriptions areinvited.

AMERICAN HOLLANDERS.Among the dispatches sent to Queen

Willieliniiia on the attainment of hernminritv v:ik nnti remlm).! f,n.

jgratulations upon your birthday fromiiMMHiu Hollanders residing in --Michigan."

This is a tpicer sort of compli-ment. It is saying in effect: "We loveour native land and desire for its sov-ereign many happy years; but 100,000oi us proior to live in .Michigan, sen- -timent dictates good wishes forland and its queen, but business Imperatively demands continued resi-dence and citizenship in the Untiedstates. Jiau ami nireweii.

ZOLA'S WOltK."Some interesting- - facts as to the

popularity of Zola's works are givenby Mr. E. A. Yizetelly in the introduc-tion which lie contributes to what ispractically a new English version of'The Future of the 1'ougons.' Up tomidsummer, 1807, there had been soldof the entire liougon-Macqua- rt series(which had begun in 1S71) 1,421,000copies. These were of the ordinaryCliarpentier editions of tile French ori-ginals. By adding thereto severaleditions de, luxe, and the widely circu-lated popular illustrated editions ofcertain volumes, the total amountsroundly to 2,100,000."

GIFT TO KING OF SAXONY.The British and American residents

of Dresden have presented the Kingof Saxony, upon the occasion of hisjubilee, with a rifle in a handsome caseand a silver casket containing nn address on vellum. Consul C. Cole per- -tormctl tlie presentation in behalf oftlie Americans.

Turn Your BackOn the merchant who says he" sellsbelow cost the year round. Tho manwho makes such statements isn't asafe merchant to pin your faith to.Wc dbn't sell below cost just a littleabove. And j'ct our prices nro prettycertain to be the lowest In town,quality considered. It doscn't cost any-thing to call and see for yourself.

ooollusslnn Linen Crash Suits complete,

for $12.50 per suit.ooo

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK.

OOO

Lincoln Block.

& Decker,King Street.

A. KEAL ESTATE HAKGAIN.

(1) . AFine Residence Lot, situatedon King street, Honolulu, next to Mr.Alexander Young's residence, beingthe premises of Mrs. Kate L. Yida. Itlias a frontage on King street of 205feet; depth 300 feet; Young street205 feet. It hits three cottages with11 large rooms nnd 0 dressing rooms.Main house has 9 large rooms, 5 clos-ets and kitchen. The place is sup-plied with water from an artesianwell on the premises.

(2) . Four Lots, 50x100, on Kingstreet, Knlihi.

(3) . One Lot, Knlihi, opposite Geo.Markham's place, 3-- 4 of nn acre.

(4) . One and one-tent- h acres atMoiliili.

(5) . House Lot and Houses, Apua,Punchbowl street, residence of Mrs.Holt.

(G). 29 Acres at Fuiwa, Nuuanu,Honolulu, Oaliu.

For further particulars apply to

J. L. KAULUKOU.Office, Corner of Queen and NuuanuStreets, upstairs.

II

Oil OTHER

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT?

If so you will not do yourself

or family justice without you

look over tlie large stock of

the

iergsSrom Hissi Oo.(LIMITED.)

Progress Block, Fort Street.

the;Hawaiian Fertilizing Co.

Is prepared to furnish Nitrate ofSoda, Bone Meal , raw or dissolved,Florida and Lady Elliot Island GuanoSulphate of Ammonia, Muriate andSulphate of Potash and Kainite, CoralLime Stone and Manures. In quanti-ties, to suit.

A, I. COOKE, f.

If you want nn3'thlng, try an ad.in The Star. If anybody has whatyou wish, you will get an answer.

' .12 13 14 15 1G 17 18

100 ,. ' 100 100 U2J! 112 1M "lOO

STREET 50 FEET WIDE.

4 H 9

1001 100 1100 Vlrf. 100 KO 100

MANOA AVENUE

Ramblers:

Tills price the well known RAMBLER bicycle the balance of1898 and 1899 is niade possible by the fact that, after careful Investigationand consideration by their corps of experts, and consultations with theirprincipal agents nnd mnny expert wheelmen, the Gormully & Jeffcry Man-

ufacturing Company fail to discover a single particular in which they canimprove on the 1893 models of RAMBLERS, which they arc quite satisfiedarc now as near perfect as It Is possible to make bicycles. This decisionwas the means of effecting a great saving in the cost of new patterns, dies,etc., which will now be unnecessary, and this saving has been given to thopublic in tlie reduction of price.

Gormully & .Teffery proudly boast of the fact that they have operatedtheir factories continually without a shut down during the entire year, asthey have always done in tlie past, and tlint tills has resulted in the samemen working the same parts of 'RAMBLERS many years, thus In-

suring the highest efficiency nnd economical organization, and that, not-

withstanding, the low list price, the latest RAMBLERS arc the best theyhave ever .S$SSWe now have n good stock of 1899 RAMBLERS, and you will find themthe same old reliable, popular wheel they hnve always been.

$50.00 RAMBLEliS, nnd everything in the wheeling line at

E. O. Hail & Son, Ltd.Corner Fort nnd Kincc Streets.

Plumbing, Tia, Copper aM Sheet Iron WorkDIMOND BLOCK ?5-- 79 KING STREET.

Whowi d t?You're going to have your home pa-pered, painted or decorated.

Who's going to do It?No ono does or can do belter work

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All wj ask for it in a fair price-- not

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.

H. HATAOKA,Carpter, Contractor, Builter and

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

on Easy Payments !EXOEUENT VIEW OCEAN AM) VALLEY! (fee simple) CLIMATE UNSURPASSED !

19

100

"I

'i -

, .' '

'2 3

. 5 ?T G ' '

7 '8i

92W .

. L . ....

on for

on for

built. '

.in Ins line.

OE

Apply to J. H. SOHNACK or P. L. DORTCH

20 I

1001

10

100

y,

go3

H

COOPER

ASTOB HOUSE RESTAURANTCOR. HOTEL AND UNION STS.

AH CHUCK, Proprietor.

Tables always supplied with tho bestthat tho market affords.

Private Room for Ladles. Meals 25c

TIM ICEE,Merchant Tailor,

Suits to order. Fit minrnntppr! Pin.Duck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed PantaVi.ov up; inne suns JjilH up.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.119 KING ST. p. O. Box 144.

S. Kojima.IMPORTER OF.

Japanese Provisions,General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 9 Hotel Street, Honolulu.Telephone 574. P. O. Box 008.

KWONG YEE WO.Groceries, Island Butter, Pure Kon

Coffee, Cigars and Tobacco.Fresh Fruit by Every Steamer.

Also Contractor for Labor. j

COR. KING AND ALAKEA STREETS.

Sang: Clian,Merchant Tailor,

nSuits JIndo to Order In the Latest

Style. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

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

NO. 64 HOTEL STREET.P. O. Box 203. Telephone 943.

W. A. HON,IVTox'olaoLiat lailor.Clothing, etc., made to order. AllSuits guaranteed to fit in the lateststyle.

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.SUMMER SUITS A SPECIALTY.

Nuuanu Street, near notel. OppositeYip & Co.

Flag Mtacliiefsand LantBrns

WITH AMERICAN AND

HAWAIIAN FLAGS.

WITH AMERICAN AND

FLAGS.

( A LARGE STOCK ON HAND TO

SELECT FROM

TO BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES.

S. OZAKI4 Waverley Blocfc, Hotel St.

Japanese ProvisionsAND

DRY GOODS.HIROSE SHOTEN

NO. 34 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone 5G2.

HAWAIIAN

P. 0. Box 223.

JapaneseNovelties.Just arrived by the S. S. Braemer and

Rio tie Janerio, n new line of

Silk and Cotton

Kimonos.Also a fine assortment of

Murafa k GoCorner of Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.

Branch. HatStoreI NUUANU STItEET.

Telephone 938. P. 0. Box, 200.

I' Manila Cigars"J. and Tobacoo

La Insular, Flor de La Isabela,' Perla de Oriente, and Best Brands

of Tea, in Tins or packages, forsale bv

S lee tows "& go.,Corner of Nuunmt and Merchant

Streets, Honolulu, H. I.

Just arrived a fine lot of FrenchG. P. D. Pipes.

" Just received a bis invoioe ofMexican Cigars.

The Mutsu Go.Ewa side of King Street, Bridge,

Honolulu, H. I.

i IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Jsipasiese ProvisionsAND

DRY GOODS.Post Office Box No. S92.

IWOKG VIE FAT & CO.,

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

Contractors and Builders.

Owners of ORIENT PLANING MILL.

On sale Soias, Bureaus, Bedsteads,Meat Safes, Chairs, Tables, Mat-tresses, Mouldings, etc.

Furniture of all kinds jnnde nndHepaired.

Tele. 097. P. 0. Box 990.

DEWEY'SFIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.

Corner of Fort and Beretanla Streets,Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, California

Fruits and Groceries,LOOK HOP & CO.

BY AUTHORITYIRRIGATION NOTICE. w

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rntes, are hereby not-

ified that the hours for irrigation pur-

poses arc from 0 to 8 o'clock a, in.,and from 4 to 0 o'clock p. m,

II. Holders of water privileges onthe slopes of Punchbowl above Greenstreet, and in Nuuanu Valley aboveSchool street, arc hereby notified thatthey will not be restricted to the irri-

gation hours of 0 to 8 a. m., nnd 4 toG p. m., but will be allowed to irri-

gate whenever sufficient water Is

available, provided that they do notuse the water for Irrigation purposesfor more than four hours in everytwenty-fou- r.

ANDREW BROWN,

Superintendent of the Honolulu WaterWorks.Approved:

J. A. KING,Minister of Interior.

Honolulu, II. I., Sept. 7, 1898.

A REFRESHING BEVERAGE.

NEW YORK HOP BEER

Delivered to families at $1.00 perdozen quarts.

Depot 53G Queen Street, Branch 311

Hotel Street.

T. KEVEN,

Telephone, No. 888.

W. G. IRWIN & CO.,

(Limited.)

Manager.

AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co. ofSan Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn.

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

New York. U. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

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

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for Salet

Parafine Paint Co.'sP. & B. Paints and Papers.

Lucol and Linseed OilsRaw and Boiled.

Indurine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks.

The Villa and llyrfiEe.

NEW COTTAGES WITH THELATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

SPLENDIDLY LOCATED.

ROOMS BY THE DAY WEEK ORMONTH.

PRICES REASONABLE.

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

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

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.

Fresh California Roll Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

WL COMPANY

Established in 1872.

Estale S, G, Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

D00HS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders9 HardwarePaints, Oils, Glns,

Wall Paper, Etc.

Cor. Fort and Queen StreetsHONOLULU, H. I.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVEMBER io. 19.

Why HotSpend a few dollars to make

your home rooms attractiveand pleasant. The comforts

of life arc after all only the'comforts of the home.

A room with bright, clean,

wall paper, and it seems to

improve every article of fur-

niture in the room.

lm Wal! Papers.

LEWERS & COOKE.

Scenic

Cards.

Different ViewsFOR

ILIMITED

Who Does YourPlumbing ?

WOLFF'S "NEW MODEL" ENAMEL-ED IRON BATHS.

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

GEHRIG & BUTZKE,WARING BLK., BERETANIA ST.

Telephone 735.

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

LEWERS & COOKE.

Lumber and Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

' WALL PAPER, MATTING.

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

Choice Beef,

Veal, Mutton,ancl Pork

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Sausages, Liver, Head Cheese,and Breakfast Dologne.

CENTRAL MARKET,214 Nuuanu St. Tele. 101.

Choice EggsFOR HATCHING,

From the following PURE-BRE- D

Fowls of the choicest strains, at myPunahou Poultry Yards, viz: BuffLeghorns, Brown Leghorns, WhiteLeghorns, Black Mlnorcas, Andalusi-an- ,

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-dotte- s

nnd English S. G. Dorkings,Peking Ducks and Bronze Turkeys.

Prices furnished upon application.Favors from the other Islands will re-ceive prompt and careful attention.

A few choice Fowls for sale.WALTER C. WEEDON,

New Progress Block, Honolulu.

ii iniiPisSPAIN REFUSES TO CEDE Till:

ISLANDS.

Hut American Commissioners RemainFirm Secretary liny Says Oregonand' lown are Going to Honolulu.

NEW YORK, November 1. The Her-aid- 's

Washington corresp jadeiit tele-graphs! Through Rios iin-- his asso-ciates Spain will present on Friday tothe American Peace Comm's-sio- a di-

rect relusnl of the proposition n adiby .Mr. Day to cede the Philippines tothe United States, and will ask forthe submission of a substitutj propos,-al- .

This, it is believed In well in-

formed diplomatic circles here, willbe the first feature of the Spanish pro-gram in the negotiations respectingtile disposition of the far eastern is-

lands.By this move Spain will delay Hie

presentation of tin second propositionuntil tlie following Monday, and bytlie time of the next sitting the elec-tions in tlie United States will be ov-

er, and if they should show opposi-tion to tlie expansion policy of the ad-

ministration, tlie Spaniards will main-tain a firmer stand against the de-

mands of the American commissi m-e- rs

with some hope of securing mate-rial modifications. There is no expec-tation either in administration or indiplomatic circles that tlie 5p.uhhcommissioners will withdraw.

Spain's protest against tlie dispatchof the battleship squadron to Manilahas availed her nothing. Seer ivyHay has Informed the Spanish uithor-itle- s

that the Oregon and the Iowaare now in Brazilian waters and ihcirdestination after leaving Rio do

will be the Hawaiian Islands.Tlie secretary does not enter into anydiscussion of tlie charge made by theSpanish minister that the protocol ofAugust 12th has been violated, but hesiinply-rttate- s facts in connection withtlie voyage of the battleships, and thematter rests there.

Unofficially, however, it is admittedthat tlie ships will proceed to Manilaami instructions to this effect awaitthem at Honolulu.

NEW YORK, November 2 A Suncopyrighted cable from Paris says:Spanish protests and threats of rupt-ure of tlie peace negotiations will nowhave no elVeet on tlie attitude of theAmerican Peace Commissioners,

which have been freely putforth during the last two days in be-

half of Spain in opposition to Ameri-can demands for the Philippines havecalled out no reply, direct or indiree,from the representatives of tlie Unit-ed States.

It is not difficult to indicate, tlie linethe American answer will take Friday.To the Spanish outcry of unfairtreatment it will be pointed out thatthe first and second articles of theprotocol are of punitive nature, suchas any defeated belligerent expects tosee contained in terms of peace. Thethird article, dealing with the Phil-ippines, was not designed for the pur-pose of inflicting additional punish-ment on Spain, but was framed to en-

able the United States to dischargethe grave responsibilities forced up-

on them since Dewey's fleet took pos-session of Manila bay hist May.

Tlie.se responsibilities include sol-

emn pledges given by the Washingtongovernment to representatives of thenative races. The fulfillment of thesepledges renders Itrpsslhlc the con-tinuation of Spanish sovereignty inthe archipelago.

COLONEL EVAN'S.Lieutenant Colonel. Richard Evans,

of New ork, arrived on the Mariposa.He is one of the Salvation Army tra-elin- g

national specials, or evangelints.His visit to the Islands is for the pur-pose of visiting every corps on tliogroup. For oxer eight years lie com- -'

manded 4tlie central division, compris- -

lug tlie states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, ueiaware, .w.ir.viaiia anil mework in New York City. Under hischarge tlie Salvation Army made greatprogress. He is one of tlie most pop-ular people in the army and is muchloved by both officers and soldiers.Colonel Evans is tlie father of Colon-el William Evans, who visited Hono-lulu last, summer, lie will conductspe6inl meetings in tlie Salvation Ar-my hall, No. 30 Nuuanu street, thisFriday, Saturday and Sunday, nt 8p. in., and on Monday in Central Uni-on church lecture room, at 7:.K) p. m.Stall' Captain and Mrs. Merriwcnthcrwill also assist in these meetings.

NICARAGUA CANAL.MANAGUA, Nicaragua, October 31.After four days of public discussion,

the Nicaraguan Congress lias approv-ed of the agreement provisionally ent-ered into between President Zehiynand the American contractors and en-gineers, E. F. Cragin and EdwardEyre, authorizing the construction of

' an interoeeanie canal and empoweringthe concessionaires to negotiate withthe Maritime Canal Company.

The adoption of the clause in theagreement declaring that the conces.Mon to tlie .Maritime Canal Company,will terminate on October lit, 1809, wasreceived with prolonged cheers fromcongressmen and the public in tliegalleries. Congratulatory telegramshave been received from all the citiesin Nicaragua.

FOLLOWED THEIR ADVICE."I broke out with great blotches on..... r...... t i., ... . i.i 1

JUJ 4UI.I., Ullll jifujiua IUIU I1IC 111 uiuuuwas out of order nnd that I ought totake a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla.I followed their advice and from thattime to this I have not had any erup-tions on my face. I know Hood's is agood medicine." Mrs. A. E. Radkey,St. Louis, Michigan.

HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sickheadache, indigestion, bllliousness. Alldruggists. 25c. 4

NOTICE.

I desire to Inform the public thatI have arranged accommodations forthem at Remond Grove.

J. W. CHAPMAN.

A QUIT! SAL TIME

During tlie Battleof Santiago.

SICK OR WELL, A RUSH

NIGHT AND DAY.

l'HH PACKERS AT THE BATTLEOF SANTIAGO DE CUBA WEREALL HEROES THEIR HEROICEFFORTS IN GETTING AMMUNI-TION AND RATIONS TO THEFRONT SAVED THE DAY.

P. E. Butler, of pack train No. 3,writing from Santiago de Cuba, onJuly 23rd, says: "We all had diar-rhoea in more or less violent form,and when we landed we hud no timeto see a doctor, for it was a case ofrush, and rush night nnd day to keepthe troops supplied with ammunitionand rations, but thanks to Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, we were able to keep at workand keep our health; in fact, I sin-cerely believe that nt one critical timethis medicine was the indirect saviorof our army, for if the packers hadbeen unable to work there would havebeen no way of getting supplies tothe front. There were no roads thata wagon train could use. My comradesand myself had tlie good fortune tolay in a supply of this medicine forour pack train before we left Tampa,and T know in four cases it absolute-ly saved life."

The above letter was written to themanufacturers of this medicine, theChamberlain Medicine Co., Dcs Moineslova. For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson. Smith & Co., whole-sale agents for Hnwalian Islands.

Lanai Sugar Co.

The subscription list for the aboveplantation will be open to subscrib-ers at my office on and after Wednes-day, August 31st.

The prospectus may be had on ap-

plication.

HAH 11 V AimiTAGE,Share Hrokcr,

Corner King and Bethel Streets.

LANDSFor ale1st. IS Lots at Kalihi, opposite II. C.

Meyers" premises.

2nd. 1 Lots at Kalihi, next to Hon.D. II. Kahaulelio's new castle.

3rd. 4 Lots at Kalihi, next to Mrs.Cockett's premises.

4th. 12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kame-hamcl- ia

IV Road, and in front ot G.Markhnni's residence.

3th. One Lot 0G.2O() feet mauka ofthe Catholic Church premises atKalihi.

Gth. 10 Lots at Kapalama, lyingmauka of King street, nbout 300feet 'from the Kapalama Tramwaysdepot.

7th. 3 Lots and Houses at Kapalama,situated mauka of King street, andon the Wnllciki side of tlie MorrisEstate's premises.

8th. A Lot of about half an acremauka side of King street, about400 feet from tlie corner of Lilihnand King streets. Tlie premisesproduces an income of $028 per an-

num; will sell for $5,500.

9th. 23 Lots 50x100 feet in PuunuiTract.25 Lots 75x130 in Puunui Tract.25 Lots 100x200 in Puunui Tract.

10th. 0 Lots 100x200 on Nuuanustreet, right opposite the old iceworks.About 300 Lots 50x100 at Nuuanunt rear and mauka of the above sixLots.

11th. About 70 Lots in the KekioTract, situated opposite the MakeeIsland band stand. It is admittedthat it is one of the best tracts nearthe Waiklki sea beach.

12th. About 300 Lots in the KapahuluTract.

13th. SOLD.

14th. Aboutmo, Puna,

1,000 acres In Kealako-Ilawai- l;

the lands extends from the beach to nbout twomiles from the Volcano.

15th. CITY PROPERTIES, etc.

Prices are the cheapest in the market.For further particulars apply to

REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

W. C. Achi, our manager, has hadover 10 years experience in the RealEstnte business in this city.

Honolulu, July 19th, 1898.

(COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Sts,

nOLLISTER & CO., AGENTS.

JUS! TRY 1 HOrder only one loaf if you arc skep

tlcal as to its quality and goodness.The whiteness, lightness nnd ss

of tlint one loaf will prorto you that our bread equals any thatcan be made at home and costs less.

We send It fresh at any Mm.Drop postal or 'phone.

German Kolcery.833 FORT STREET.

Telephone 077.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET.

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AISD NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

Bailey's Bike BifeITEMS OF INTEREST TO BICYCLH

RIDERS.Itubber is very scarce and steadily

advancing in price. Bicycle tires andtubes, also Carriage tires, are likelyto advance in pric; 50 cents a l'ALUadvance already on some tires. NOADVANCE WITH US.

The 30 inch wheel will not take theplace of the 28 inch in "99 as advertisedby some manufacturers. A canvas oivarious makers has resulted in an es-timated output of from 3 to 10 percent In 30 inch. "The Cycle Age" sayait is a passing fad, like tlie 30 Inchfront wheel of n few years ago, andthe very low head of this year. Pro-portionate strength has to be follow-ed out to insure reliability, whichgains nnd keeps the popular favor.

Bicycles will be decorated, nnd ap-pearance in '99 studied even by thosemakers who have held back from us-ing transfers, stripping', etc. The de-mand is for decoration, nnd Bikes willbe ornamented to suit the taste of thpurchasers.

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY,23 King street, has good second handwheels at $15, with new tires $20 to$23. NEW Bicycles $30, '97 model. ThReliable Stormer Wheels, '98 model,at $40, guaranteed one year, M. & Wtires.

Repairs of all kinds. Baked enam-el and decorations to suit.

Ono dollar per month keeps yourbike cleaned, oiled and punctures re-paired; a popular feature, at

Klnm Street.J.R.SHAW, D. VS.

ii

n

Oflice and Infirmary, 803 King Street.Telephone, 790.

Modern and Humane Treatment.

4 U 2IMGc.

Firewood, Ooai, Sand.Ohia, Algaroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split ready for the stove;Stove, Steam nnd Blacksmith's CoalWhite and Black Sand nt lowest pricedelivered to any part of the City.

H ust ace $c Co.QUEEN STREET. Telephono 414.

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS,

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

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

executed on short notice.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Xjr-osl- a SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Heiropolifan i'teal Co,

TELEPHONE NO. 45.

FAI KEE,3Vliolici-v- t Tailor,

433 Nituanu St., opp. Pauahi St.Repairing, Dyeing nnd Cleaning. Xlarge assortment of Shirts, Diagonals,Tweeds, CassinicrcH, and Broadcloths.Braids, Buttons, Assorted Trimmings,New Pattern Diagonals and Serges.

i

Bfc

2

:"::"Kkm:k:x:h

SHABBY

I NECKTIE

Around aY Alan's Collar

I IS i SURE Mil OF A

3

It is not necessary to weara shabby scarf as a matter ofeconomy when yon can buysuch neckwear as we areoficriusr todav at

Rich silks and saiins made ina dozen different shapes so asto please the ready-mad- e aswell as the tied by handtaste in one hundred colorcombinations, besides the everproper plain black satin.

I M. Mclnerny.

Haberdasher.4:xx::xm:W"X::-:H"W:--

Tribune Bicycles!with the Cvcloidal Sprocket,Jiave a world-wid- e reputationfor

Many llnuniiig and Fine al

Construction.

JEflKlH g WHIT8AK,4W Fort St. Tel. 74G.

A High Grade

Bicycle

COSTS LITTLE MOKE THAN AN

INFERIOR WHEEL. THE

HAWAII2S ACKNOWLEDGED

HIGHEST. OF TnE

HIGHGRADES.

' CTEt "HAVE 't GIVEN THE

IBEST SATISFACTION OF ANY

; JBICYCLE EVER SOLD IN HONO-- l

XXJLXJ. ,

iPearson & Hobron,ICtZ'TOKT ST. TEL. 565.

N'KW A 1) V KUT1SKM KXT8.

11Y AUTHORITY.Interior Oillce I'uge H

MKKTIXd NOTICE.Ilotiollllll t'oiIllllUUdcrV I'llgC S

PROPOSALS.Wnr Department, I'. H. A Page S

POWER OK ATTORNEY.V. (I. Irwin Page. S

NOTICE.The Porter Furniture Co Page S

MI.SCEU.ANEOl'K.(Jueen hotel I'll pi' U

l.CWiS (o I'llgC .

. V. Dlniond & Co., Ltd Page 4

l. . Schmidt & Sons Page 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

lilts of l'nriigrnphs (hat (the Con-

densed Xotes of the Hay.

Honolulu Coiiiinaiidcry meets tldsecning tit 7:;) oeloen.

o. T. Alexander mid lanilly have re-

turned to town for n visit.i Ik- - loner I'lirnit lire Company lias

a notiee to the public In this issue.Tlie Union barber shop Is being en.

lnrged by an eight feet addition inthe rear."

tins Sehimiitu returned this morningafter a sileeessful business trip to SanFrancisco.

The ioun football team lias deeidednot to play the l'linalioiis on 'I hanks-givin- g

Day.I lie Queen hotel tmplos white

cooks entirely, liates from .l.."() to$2.5U per day.

(ieorge Ordway lias sold liis interestin the furniture business to his part-ner, Kirk it. Porter.

.lames Tarbert of the Pacific Hard-ware Company, and his mother return-ed from San Kraueiseo this morning.

Lewis Ar Co. are sole agents lorI.owney's ehocolate lion bons, themost delieious delieaey on the market.

There was not a quorum present forthe Chamber of Coimueree meeting,.uid all business was earried over tonext month.

The llritish ship Grenada whicheleared day before yesterday, butwhieh has been waiting for the mail,sailed today.

W. W. Wright received a line lineof new carriages on the S. (3. Wilder.The goods are now ready for inspec-tion and sale.

Wade Armstrong returned by theMariposa this morning from San Fran,ciseo, where he went to secure treat-nien- t.

for his eyes.The Minister of the Interior gives

notice of the appointment of A. St.M. Mackintosh as notary public forthe first judicial district.

Mrs. E. K. Taussig, wife of the com-mander of the U. S. S. Bennington, ar-rived' by the Mariposa this morningto join her husband here. !

Merger's band is taking its holidaytoday. A concert will be given at theHawaiian hotel tomorrow evening inhonor of the McKee-UnnUi- n Co.

The Golden Rule lia.aar keeps afull line of the best and latest books,inaddition to stationery and the usualsundries of a iirst class book store.

Mrs. I.eland, wife of the chaplain ofthe Tennessee regiment, is a granddaughter of .lames King of William,and a niece of Mrs. 0. L. King of thiscity.

A dog mascot of the Tennessee reg'iment was born on the day war wasdeclared and was presented to theregiment bv a young lady of Nash-ville.

During the temporary absence ofW. G. Irwin from Honolulu, K. I.Spaulding will act for the bank ofClans Spreekels & Co. under full powerof attorney. fOn account of the departure of themail there was no meeting of theHoard of Health yesterday afternoon.Weekly business will be transactedthis ntternoon. '

If you are looking for holiday presents do not fail to visit the store ofW. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd., wherethere are on display articles from 75cents up to $5.

On Wednesday and Thursday next.lames V. .Morgan will sell at auctionthe entire stock and fixtures of H. W.Schmidt & Sons, at the Von Holtblock, King street.

Proposals are invited by the U. S.Commissary Department for furnishing ten thousand pounds of Konacoilee. Itids will be received until 11

o'clock a. m, November ,10, 1808.Gus Schuman and wife, James L.

Torbert, Paul F. de la Vergne and wifeand Senator G. N. Wilcox were amongthe return passengers by the Mariposa this morning, from the states.

A NOISY ENGINEER.The uniform good behavior of the

engineers was slightly marred lastnight. A man with a castle on his hatall the worse for a great deal of li-

quor, became obstreperous at the cor-ner of Hotel and Fort streets, and hadto be arrested. He practiced the oldSan Francisco "dodge," saying that howas a New Yorker. This morning howas fined $2 in the police court fordrunkenness.

INSPECTOR FOR HAWAII.SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.

.Toshun IC. Brown, who was to be sentfrom Detroit to this port as n Chi-nese inspector, has been ordered toHonolulu as Chinese inspector to car-ry out the restriction laws. Theselaws as well as the treaty now inforce between this country and Chi-na will apply to the territory of Ha-waii, and the Chinese residents of thoislands are not entitled to Americancitizenship by reason of Hawaiian

FOR SALE.

Three pieces of land containing tenncres, situnted ih ICanaio Honuaula,Mnui. Apply to

lam: yujr,

BY AUTHORITYA. St. Martin M. .Mackintosh has

this day been appointed n NotaryPublic for the First Judicial Circuitof ,the Hawaiian Islands.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oillce, Xpvemher 0, 1808.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR NOVEMBER 10, 1898;

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

rv No. 1, K. T.

A regular meeting of the nbove com- -

niandery will be held at theirin the Masonic Temple, THIS THURSDAY) HV H.NINO, November 10, 1808,

at 7: no o'clock.All visiting Sir Knights courteously

invited to attend.W. O. ASHLEY,

Recorder.

XOTICH.

During my temporary absence fromHonolulu Mr. E. 1. Spalding will netunder full power of attorney for theHank of Clans Sprecke1s& Co.

W;0. 1RW1X.Honolulu, November 0, 180S.

NOTICE.

Mr. Ordway having retired front thefirm of Ordway it Porter, the businesswill now be earried on under the firmname of "The Porter Furniture Com-

pany." it is desired that the businessof the old (Inn should be settled assoon as possible, and those owing accounts will please call and settle.

to

portur furmtuui: co.

WANTED.

A competent sugar boiler. Apply

G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

LOST.

A Columbia bicycle from the Arl-ington hotel, Sunday night, model 45,Xo. 14,203. Reward if 'returned to

WM. H. WRIGHT,Finance O'ftice.

SALE.

Two pool tables complete; almostnew. Price, $175 each. Half originalcost. Address

A. W. HOWE,G. F. O.

MUTUAL TEL. CO., LTD.

A dividend has declared andwill be payable at the office of theCompany on Merchant street, on andafter the 0th instant.

H. LOSE,Secretary.

WANTED.

A situation by Chong Kee, an ex-

perienced Chinese, to do cooking. Helias had twenty-tw- o years' experience.Apply to

KWOXG SING,H03 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

t

war delaiitmknt,t:s. a.PROPOSALS FOR KOXA COKFEU.Department of California. Oillce Chiefand Purchasing Commissary, Honolu-lu, H. 1., November 10, 1808. Sealedproposals, in triplicate, will be re-

ceived at this oillce until 11 o'clock a.m., November 'M, 1808, and op-

ened, for furnishing 10,000 pounds,more or less, of Kona Coffee, IslandXo. 1, not less two years ofage, required at this station by theSubsistence Department, U. S. Army.Government reserves right to reject inwhole or part any or all bids. In-

structions furnished on application atthis office. VIII LIP M. LYDIG, Cap-tain and C. S., U. S. Volunteers, Chiefand Purchasing Commissary.

PROPOSALS FOR RICE. Departmentof California. Office Chief and Pur-chasing Commissary, Honolulu, II. I.,November 0, 180S. Sealed proposals,in triplicate, will be received at thisoffice until 11 o'clock a. m., November10, 1808, and then opened, for furnish-ing 10,000 pounds, more or less, of Is-

land rice, Xo. 1, required at this sta-tion by the Subsistence Department,U. S. Army. Rice must be a good,clean, fresh-mille- d head rice, of awhite appearance. Government re-

serves right to reject in whole orpart any or all bids. Instructions fur-nished on application at this office.VIIILTP r. LYDIG, Captain and C. S.,U, S. Volunteers, Chief and PurchasingCommissary.

12

Tiir;

WM.

1

FOR

been

then

than

12

ISll IIKDAY

IO.

--AND-

PerformancesPlays

IIrcOVJSlWXBlSlfc

NANCE O'NEIL

1212

Direction McKee Rankin and L. R.Stockwell. First play Herman Suder-- m

an's

VIoto:c3La.VRICES: Evenings: 50c, $1.00, and

$1.50.PRICES: Matinees: 50c, 75c and

$1.00.Doors open at 7:30; curtain will pos

itively rise at : jo.Seats now on sale at Wall, Nichols

Co.'s.

...... j. .. ! it. I i

Popular

Spelling

Blanks.AllSchoolChildrenWant them.

NEW EDITION JUST OUT.

All Teachers endorseThis System.

Published and for sale only by

Wall, Nichols Co.

210 KINO STREET. HONOLULU.

Commission Brokers.

Stocks and Bonds bought

aud sold under the rules

and in the board rooms of

--THE

E.

One Road

To Our Store.There's a well-beate- n path. It

leads directly to our doors.

Throngs of buyers traverse itday after day. Shows that we

are strengthening the friendlybusiness relation between the

store and public, without which

there can be no real success.

Wo have the best goods, tho

newest articles in our lino, all of

which we sell at the closest

margin of profit to us. We are

willing that buyers shall have an

opportunity of saving. You can

do it.

Hobron Drug Co.

King & Fort.

G.E. BOARDMANReal Estate Agent.

Room No. 1 Spreekels Block.

Has for rent a first class houite; hasa good sea view; plenty of fresh air,and booCI drainage.

One cottage, pleasantly located, forrent. 'For Sale Four Lots, 75x100, con-veniently located, one block from thetram cars. Good air nnd excellentdrainage. A healthy place; plantedwith fruit trees.

ITawn i I rvia CuriosIvapa, Calabashes, Lels, Native Hats,Hula Skirts, Nilhau Mats, Fans, Shells,Seeds, etc. Honic-Mnd- e Vol constantlyon hnnd. Mending done Neatly nndCut Flowers furnished by theWoman's Exchange.215 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

Telephone 050.

lis if ;

GANFORT STKKBT

Is showing the Latest iu

DRESS GOODS

MUSLINS and SWISSES

For Dresses and Drapery.

The latest inFancy Swiss nnd Silk Curtnins

The latest in

Itullled Organdy Curtnins.The latest in

Swiss TrimmingsThe latest iu

Dress TrimmingsThe latest in

Gents' FurnishingsAnd the latest in the Art of

Fine Dress Making.O-- A. is: 'FORT STREET.

Grand AuctionFINALSALE AT

Von Holt BlockKt,& Street

OH . WEDNESDAY.

MD.

THURSDAY -

16th and 17th

The Entire Stock of

DRY . GOODSETC., ETC.

will be Closed Out nt any price.

A Liberal Credit to the Trade.i

At the close of the Sale of Merchandiso 'nil store Fixtures and Furniture will

be sold.

The store will be closed on Monday,and Tuesday, November 14 nnd 15.

NO MORE DISCOUNT FROM TODAY

AUCTIONEER.

ABOUT REPAIR WORK.

There is a great deal that might be said about repair work

and a great deal that it is better to leave unsaid.

We claim to have the facilities, workmen and fefyerience

which enables us to turn out work that is entirely satisfactory,

to you and to us. We never slight any work entrusted to us

but rather, the reverse, by making a little better job than you

anticipated. In the long run it pays us for when you next

have a job you naturally bring it to us.

Do you like our policy?

--lonolulu Carriage Manufactory.613 and 6 is Fort Street.

W. W. WRIGHT. Proprietor.Island orders carefully and promptly attended to.

HONOLULU, OAHU.

CLOSING-OU- T

November

HILO, HAWAII.

Bj?uoo Waring $s Co.Dealers in Lands.

Investment Brokers.Fire Insurance Agents.

CHOICE BUSINESS and Residence Properties for Sale.ELEGANT LOTS on Punchbowl Slope with a line marine view.A BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESIDENCE on' Green street. Terraced

grounds. Splendid view. Choice neighborhood.A CHOICE RESIDENCE AT PUNAIIOU. Largo grounds, convenient to

Tram Cars.LOTS AND HOUSES at "Buena Vista," Nuuanu Valley.BUSINESS PROPERTIES Centrally Located.

Lots on Makiki Street. - .

HOME LOTS IN KEWALO TRACT. Houses built for purchasers ontho installment plan.

STORES AND OFFICES (single or en suite), in "Progress Block."RESIDENCE LOTS at Puna, Villa Franca and Heed's Island, nilo.

LOANS NEGOTIATED. Insurance Written on Residence andMercantile Risks.

We invite inspection of properties.

H

Hrmce Waring dk Co.Offices 7 and 8, Progress Block.

r'STOGblES

STOGIESDid you ever smoke a

Stogie?

Two for five cents.

JUST RECEIVED BY

CORNER OF FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU, . E.

9

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i

t "

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