3

If yon wnnt today's jVnnn-- a inilnv vnn mil II ml !

it only In THE STAR. 2

L iIII. No. 10S8

Jit;

J.t 6

(LIMITED.)

f. I frlvjl I

LIFE AND FIRE

AGENTS FOR

aJfc' sSL nre represented In llicjfc

VOL. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 7. 1896.

Lawn

Mowers!

Quick

Cutting,

Light and

Sizes.

Tloderate

Price.

uuoiib uuuaui LIU

Insurance Agents

THE XT w A IIAlSr STAR 3

Tl GLOBE.

Serviceable.

Castle & Cooke,

PooIId PnnU

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OP BOBTON.

iETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OP HARTFORD, COKH

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Pair.

CMEAML

BAKING

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grape Cream of Tatlar Powder. Free

from Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant.

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

40 Years the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu, II. I.

I 11 I 1HEAVY IMPORTATIONS BY THE

UN 1 TED STATES.

Drawing on Australia Pur Monowai

Condition of the Treasury Open-

ing Mines in Peru.

COLD MOVEMENT.SYDNEl, N. S. W., September 29.

The British steamer Monowai, Capt.Carey, sailing for San Francisco, took$2,375,000 in gold.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2!). informal ioncomes from London that the Hank ofEngland expects to lose $.r),00(),000 be-

fore, the end of the week. Roth ship-ments are exjiected ttltinvately toreach the treasury, together with theamount already in sight, which wouldbring the. gold reserve approximatelyto $135,000,000.

UNITED STATES TREASURY.WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Today's

statement of the condition of thetreasury shows: Available cash bal-ance, $241,5:17,21(1; gold reserve,

NEW GOLD MINES.LIMA, Sept. 29. The engineers em-

ployed by the Government to examinethe gold mines recently discovered inthe province, of Caroberia, have madea report stating that the mines are ofgreat extent. They consider the min-eral resources of the richest descrip-tion, and declare that they deserve anexhaustive study. They state that theproperty is worth today $20,000,000.

CAPE DISCOVERY.CAPE TOWN, Sept. 2.1. A rich gold

discovery is reported to have beenmade near Graham's Town, Cape Col- -

TIIE A. T. STEWART STOKE.NEW YORK, Sept. 28. What some

New, York merchants have been ex-

pecting for some months to hear ofwas formally announced today, thepurchase of Hilton, Hughes & Co's.lease of store, and stock-b- John

FIGHTING IN MATAHELELAND.SALISBURY, Matabeleland, Sept. 29There has been serious fighting on

the Mnzone river in the last threedays. Tn one engagement a Britishforce was hemmed in for ten hoursby a strong force of insurgents.

We Have tho GoodsPeople will cease to wonder why

Kerr's store is continually throngedwith anxious buyers (when otherstores are at a standstill) if they willlook in and compare prices. An enor-mous shipment per S. S. Australiawill be opened as quickly as possible.

WHICH?Tho business man is often

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

Tho Peorloss is a modern typo-write- r.

It is right "up-to-now- ."

Strong, handsome, durable. Easyto oporato and its work is ex-

cellent. It is tho business man'sbest friond. There's no questionabout tho Peerless boing the besttypewritor. Examination willprove it. Price 8100.

T. W. Hobron, Agent.

siiis ill's 11E 11 is willTHAT IS THE Jb'l.WL OPINION" OK

THE LONDON TIMES.

Insurgents Active Wcyler's Peculiar

Schemes for Credit Cannot Bolster

Up Notes More Soldiers Sent.

HAVANA, Sept. 29. The bank billsissued by the Spanish banks are nowat 20 per cent discount., The steamerBnznn has arrived, having on boardsixty otlieers and 2140 ooldiers of thereenforcement for the campaign.

The Insurgents have burned thehouses on the plantation of Carmen,in Mntanzns.

Sunday night there was firing uponnearly all of the forts on the Marieltroc'hn, but without etl'eet.

LONDON, Sept. 29. The Times hasa letter from its Havana correspondentdescribing the forced currency issuein Cuba, in the course of which besays: 'Both the custom house and theSpanish bank itself refuse to acceptthe bank notes. Tt is therefore, ridic-ulous to hope that Captain GeneralWcyler's decree will maintain them atpar."

The correspondent predicts thatwithin n few months the bank noteswill be at 50 per cen( discount. Hesays that the bitterness against thoUnited States In Cuba is constantly on

the increase, and it is seen that noth-ing stops the landing of the filibust-ers.

The Times also has an editorial oilthe Cuban situation, which says thatthe letter from Its correspondentshows that, nothing has occurred tojustify a more cheerful view of thesituation there. "Spain," adds theTimes, "is incapable, apparently, ofsuch resolute and continuous effort asis needed to conquer the Island."

LICE MAY RETURN.NEW YORK, Sept. 28. The. World's

Havana cable says: In spitivof olTK

eial denials I am informed that therelations between Consul General Leeand Captain General Weyler are get-

ting stirrer and stiffer every day andthat Gen. Lee Is very likely to returnto the United States.

DYNAMITE.WOODBURY. N. ,L, September 28.

The DiiK)iit Powder Works, Gibbs-tow- n,

has just finished the manufac-ture of 1,000,000 pounds of dynamite.To whom this large amount of explos-siv- e

will be consigned is a mystery,but it has been rumored that it is forthe Cuban Insurgents. The work onthe order was pushed with all ossiblehaste, the plant being in operationnight and day.

NEW LORD .MAYO It.LONDON, Sept. 29. Alderman Geo-F- .

Phillips, Sheriff of the county ofLondon and brother-in-la- of Sir Ed-

ward Lawson, the principal proprietorof the Daily Telegraph, was electedLord Mayor today, to succeed SirWalter Wilkin.

MARY ANDERSON'S YOUNG SO..NEW YORK, Sept. 29. The Jour-

nal's London special says: Mary And-

erson's baby boy is declared by 1

whole family to lie the most wonder-ful infant that ever saw the light. Heis G days old today and is said tomuch resemble his parents. Mrs. Na-

varro is now in a house liired of nsister of Lady Tennyson at Wimble-don and is making great preparationsfor sitting up.

ENTERPRISE OP RUSSIA.ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29. It is

announced here that the Russian com-

mercial fleet trading with China, Ja-pan and Corea will shortly be In-

creased by five large steamers.

MR. WHITNEY WEDS.BAR HARBOR, .Me., Sept. 29. A

fairer day for a wedding never camethan that which greeted William C.

Whitney. of the Navy,11 ml Mrs. Edith S. Randolph, whowere married this afternoon In thelittle stone church of St. Savours byRev. C. S. Lellllngwell, the pastor. Itwas an Informal affair. There wereno bridesmaids and no best man. Noformal invitations were issued.

Hundreds of telegrams have leen re-

ceived by .Mr. and Mrs. Whitney. Oneof the enrlist mm from PresidentCleveland.

LATEST NO VE LTI ES.'The latest novelties In neckwear,

collarette's, ruches and fishus, also thefinest assortment of millinery goodsever brought to this market, are nowon exhibition at N. S. .Sachs'.

DARMENIANS APPEAL FOR A PLACE DELEGATIONS CONTINUE TO VISIT

OF REFUGE.

Want to Settle in the United States-L- aw

Seems Against Their Landing

Another Great Slaughter.

MARSEILLES, Sept. 29. Theiu ex-

ists tt condition of affairs in this cityat present which seems to be a dis-

grace to Europe uud to the Armenianassociations generally throughout theworld. Subsisting upon Government,municipal or private charity here are5U0 unfortunate Armenians men,women and children, young and old.healthy and s'lck who have succeed-ed in escaping from the bloody mas-

sacres at Constantinople and whowere one and all buoyed up by thehope of being able eventually to reachthe., .1n,nd of freedom, the UnitedStates.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. The at-

tention of Commissioner Stump of theEmigration Bureau was today calledto .the movement looking to the col-

onization in this country of Armenianrefugees. Stump said Secretary Car-

lisle and himself had been fully ad-

vised of such a movement and vari-

ous appeals had been made from LadySomerset, Frances Willard and Eng-

lish and American relief associations,asking the of the Gov"-- '

eminent in furnishing these strickenpeople an asylum In the United States,hut while the Hy input hies of all goodpeople must be aroused In their be-

half, the ofllcers of the Governmentwould enforce the laws as they exist.The matter was being investigated,and if any lawful means could befound they would be exercised in be-

half of the refugees. The law on thesubject, however, strictly prohibitsthe landing in this country of all ier-son- s

likely to become public charges,nnd also of "any person whose ticketor passage Is paid for' with the moneyof others or who Is assisted by oth-

ers to come in."Lady Henry Somerset, it is under-

stood, inquired whether bonds would'be received so these Armenians wouldnot become public charges.

A reply has been sen? rTmt the de-

partment cannot accept bonds excej.under special circumstances affer athorough investigation of each indi-

vidual case. It seems probable thatthe law puts an insurmountable ob-

stacle in the way of relief in the man-

ner proposed.LONDON, Sept. 29. -- A llerliri dis-

patch to the Daily News quotes aCoustintinople dispatch to the Frank-furter Zeitung which says the Gover-

nor of Khurput telegraphs that athousand Armenians were clubbed todenth nt Nikde on Sunday. This dis-

patch also says the sultan has g"iveii,C 150,000 to indemnify the foreignersinjured in the massacres.

STRIKERS.LEADVILLE, Colo., Sept. 29. No

change in then trike situation hasbeen reported. There have been nofresh disturbances. The Miners'Union, at its meeting Wednesdaynight, will probably take definite ac-

tion either to bring about a setl le-

nient or push the strike more aggres-sively. The mine operators are de-

termined not to grant the demand fora uniform scale of $1 a day for allthe men, and also declare they willnot employ the leaders of the strike.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 29.

The Western division of the CanadianPacific is completely tied up exceptthe main line mail trains, by the op-

erators' strike. All operators at localpoints are out.

HURRICANE HAVOC.SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. :i0. Seven-live- s

lost and $1,000,000 worth of prop-erty destroyed Is the record of thestorm which swept Savannah from

a. 111. until 12:15 p. m. today.There are numerous Islands about

the city inhabited by negroes, and theloss of life will, it Is belleed, be heavyon these. Within two hours and ahalf after the storm began the sunwas shining and the rain had ceased.The streets were filled with curioussightseers this afternoon. The city isIn total darkness tonight owing to theblowing down of the electric, lightwires.

OPENING DAY.Tomorrow is opening day of Fall

millinery at N. S. Sachs. A fine selee-ttio- n

of Imported lints, bonnets nndtoques and other milliner' noveltieswill be on exhibition.

ii-.scfc- ... . .......

Of p

McKINLEY.

Bryan In New iork Great Reception

Republican Calculations Watson

Thatcher Down. .

AT CANTON.CANTON, ()., Sept. 29. Rain fell in-

cessantly from early .morning anddemonstrations on the MeKlnley lawnwere entirely out of the question.Four of the visits announced were,postponed. Old soldiers from thehome at Sandusky and residents ofthe vicinity arrived in a special trainof seven coaches soon after noon.They ttere taken to the Tabernacle,where MeKlnley met them. An ad-

dress was made by Sergt. Hopkins inbehalf of the. soldiers and by L. W.

Hall in behalf of the citizens. A

special train of ten coaches brought,the second delegation. It started fromWalkertou, fuel., nnd picked tip

men in nil branches of work,farmers, mechanics and citizens ingeneral between that point nnd Chi'eago .1 unction O.

MR. BRYAN,NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Whether it

may be set down to the enthusiasmof Hie enndidat" or to natural curio-ajt- y

that predominates in the Ameri-can public. It is nevertheless a factthat the demonstration that greetedWilliam Jennings Bryan (odny in thiscity was most remarkable in its char-acter. Blockaded streets, crowdedauditorium, beseiged speaking standsand crowds that, defied the energy' ofthe police in their stability were sonicof their fed lures.

Mr. Bryan's physical condition issuch that he was able to make but onebrief speech . At midnight lie left forthe South.

WATSON.NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Thomas

Watson, the Populist candidate forVice President, telegraphs tn theWorld a review of the political situ-ation in which, in conclusion, he says:"Under present conditions Mr. Bryancannot get the full Populist vote. Hecannot get it in Kansas or Colorado.He cannot get it in North Carolina orNebraska. In the friendliest spirit, I

give Chairman Jones warning.

THE OLD SOLDIERS.COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Sept. 29.

A special train, carrying Generals Al-

ger, Howard, Sickles, Sigel, Muhlhol-lan- d

and Stewart and Corporal Tan-ner, arrived here at 7::i0 o'clock thismorning. Thousands of people sur-rounded' the deot to greet the vet-

erans. At Bayliss Park u mass meet-ing was held from 9 to 11 o'clock.Proltably 10,000 people surrounded thestand during the speaking.

SCHEMING FOR TEXAS.ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. A special to

the Republic from Dallas, Tex., says:Republican lenders who are workingto pull Texas into the MeKinley col-

umn, have ls'en In conference withPopulist leaders today. The confer-ence has been carried on in secret.

PENNSYLVANIA.NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Reports of

continued and increasing growth ofMeKlnley sentiment in other statesare daily received at National head-quarters. Charles Emory Smith, ed-

itor of the Philadelphia Press andformer Minister to Russia, is one oftho best Informed men in the stateon the political outlook. He said:"Pennsylvania will give Major Me-

Kinley 100,000 majority."

GOLD CANDIDATES.CHICAGO, Sept. 29, Tho National

(iold Standard Democratic CommitteeIs considering the .advisability of end-ing Senator Palmer and General Buek-ne- r

through the Northwest on aspecial train.

STATE OF WASHINGTON.WASHINGTON, I). C, Sept. 29

headquarters have receivedassurances that the state of Washing,ton will go for MeKlnley and Ilobart.

DRUGGISTS TAKE ACTION.DENVER, Sept. 29. The Denver

Pharmaceutical Association, Includ-ing all the druggists of the city, to-

night adopted resolutions declaring,a boycott on certain Eastern whole-sai- n

nnd manufacturing linns, whomthey accuse of trying to coem- - theiremployes In political matters. It is

lj..... ,r.. i

columns 01 i lie ninr. p

claimed that this action will bo takenby druggusts all over the West.

PORTER FOR THATCHER.NEW YORK, Sept. 29. The state

Democracy has placed W. F. 'Porter,a silter man, at the head of the ticketinstead of John Boyd Thatcher, whohad announced that he could not agreeto the Chicago platform.

BISMARCK'S LETTER.LONDON. Sept. 20 The correspond-

ent of the Times tit Berlin says: PrinceBismarck's letter to Governor Culber-son of Texas, commending the ideathat the United States should under-take the free coinage of silver inde-pendently of other nations, has beenhailed with jubilation in agrarian cir-cles here.

BRYAN AT BOSTON.BOSTON. Sept. 25. The audience

which greeted Bryan on Boston Com-mon wns the largest which he hasfaced since he started on his tourthrough the enemy's country. No es-

timate placed the number of people ntless than 00,000, while many even placeit at 70,000.

SEVEN 11 IS MPERISH FROM AN OPEN BOAT

NEAR ONALASKA.

Towns Wilted Out in .Mexico Vessels

Lost Hurricane Havoc in the

South A Steamer Ashore'

SATELLITE MEN LOST.SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 29. Seven

men from the British cutter Satellite,lost their lives the night of Septemlter4th whi'i the conn near Oonalujdii.was swept by a fierce hurrictrTie. Thedisaster took place in land-locke- d

Diitch harbor, not far from Oonalaska.The loat, with its brave eight, wns

picked up bodily by. a great wave anddashed into a foaming mum, fromwhich only one man escaped. How hereached the shore, he en 11 hardly ex-pla- id

himself. One moment he wastraveling toward the land like a shoton the top of the waves, only to bedragged back Into the foaming abyssthe next.

News of the storm and drowningreached here today through the arriv-al of the sealer Morrill. is' Impos-

sible to bttiin a list of those' drowned.First Lieutenant Hcyinan was theonly one remembered. ,

TOWNS WIPED OUT.CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. 29. Tele-

grams from Mnzatlan today state thatthe town at Altata has completely dis-

appeared as a result of the recent hur-rreau- e.

Every house was destroyed,burying the inhabitants in their ruins,and the only building left standingis a portion of the custom house. Thebark Elena and schooner Rebecca an?probably lost. Tin town of Elota waswl'ted out of e- - istence, only one house,remaining. Nineteen persons weredrowned there.

Other towns destroyed are Tecumn,Esearlares, Silado and Cerotas. Theinhabitants of all these towns who es-

caped death are without food, shelterand clothing, and the authorities hnvetaken immediate measures for theirrelief.

It is rumored that yellow fever hasappearled at Mnnznnillo.

COAST STEAMER STRANDED.PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Sept. 29.

The steamship Umatilla, plying "be-tween Puget Sound ports and SanFrancisco, after almost foundering Inthe straits, was run ashore on PointWilson at 3:4ft o'clock this morningand Is consider! d to be almost a totalwreck. She struck a submerged rockwhere the bark David Iloadley waswrecked some year.s ago, lost sixteenfeet of her keel and tore a ragged holeIn her Itottom, through which thewater llotwd in torrents. No loss oflife and the vessel may be saved.

TYNAN TO BE RELEASED.NEW YORK, Sept. 2S. The Jour-

nal's iAmdou cable says: Authorita-tive mlviccH from Paris are to the ef-

fect that Tyititn will be released im-

mediately after the Czar's departurefrom French soil. Minister Eusticohas done his best, but the decision toHstpone Tynan's release k deemed

irretoeiible.

On tho DlcycloIs the only practicable way to see

Honolulu. To rent by tho hour, day orweek. HAWAIIAN CYCLER Y, WayBlock, King street.

7

I

If:

P-

IN

ft.

a

t :

Steamship Co.

AND THE

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG- -Steamers of tlx abovo Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way to theabove ports on or about tho followingdates:Btmr Doric October 7Btmr Belglc October 24

Btmr 1'eru..., November li

SUnr filtv of Peking November WBtmr Uaellc November 28Btmr Doric December 16

Btmr China December 24

Btmr Peru January 12, 1897

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies will

call at Honolulu on their wnvfromHongkong and Yokohama to the aboveport on or about tho following dates:Stmr Peru October 12

Stmr Coptic October 20Stmr Gaelic November 6Star City of Peking November 16

Btmr China December 2Btmr Helglc..... December 11

Btmr Ooptlo December 28Stmr Hio lie Janeiro ......January 6, 1B87

Btmr City of Peking - January S3

Stmr Doric... February 1

Stmr Helglc February 1

Btmr Peru Slarrh 1

Rates of Passago aro as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO 1IONO- -

UAMA. KONG.

Cabin $150.00 $175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 225.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50 810.25European Steerage 85.00. 100.00JEMPPassengers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, off return fare ifreturning within twelve months.

tg'For Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AGENTS.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive'HonolulU Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.189B 1806

Sept. 28 Oct. 3

Oct. 2G Oct. 28'Nov. 10 Nov. 21.Dec. 11 Dec. 10.

THROUGH LINEfrom San Francisco From Sydney for

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

Alain "a.-S-j- 24 Alameda... Nov 12,

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

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

Oceanic Steamship Co

Australian Mall Senicc.

For Sydney ani Aucilanfl:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMARIPOSA,

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willba due at Honolulu from Han f raneisco on or about

October 22,And will leave for the abovo ports withMail and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For San Francisco:

The New and Fino Al Steel SteamshipMONOWAI,

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

Ootober 15,and will have prompt despatch withiians ana passengers tor tho anove port

The undersigned are now preparodto issue

Through Tickets to all Points in the

United States,

For further particulars regardingjjreignt or passage, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Go., I'd,GENERAL AGENTS.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,UMITKD,

Wm. G. Irwin - President and ManagerClaus Sprockets, - - - Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerTheo. O. Porter, Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FKANOISCO. CAh.

FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.

BTKABIS1UP8 TO A11K1VK,

Date. Name. From.Oct. 7. Doric San Francisco

12. Peru Yokohama15. Monownl Colonics10. Wnrrimoo .... Victoria, B. C.

20. Coptic Yokohama22. Mariposa .... San Frnncisco24. Bclglc San Frnncisco24. Mlowera Colonics26. Australia .... San Francisco

Nov. 2. Peru San FranciscoC. Gaelic Yokohama

12. Alameda Colonies1G. Australia .... San Francisco1G. City of Peking... Yokohamn16. Mlowera Victoria, B. C.

19. Monowal .... San Francisco10. Hio dc Janeiro. San Francisco24. Warrimoo Colonics28. Gaelic San Francisco

Dec. 2. China Yokohama10. Mariposa Colonies11. Australia .... San Francisco11. Helglc Yokohama16, Doric San Francisco16. Warrimoo .... Victoria, B. C.

17. Alameda .... San Francisco24. China San Francisco24. Mlowera Colonies28. Coptic Yokohama

STKABISIIirS TO DKl'AltT.Date. Name. For.Oct. 3. 'Austral!? .... San Francisco

7. Doric Yokohama12. Peru San Francisco15. Monowal .... San Francisco16. Warrimoo Colonies20. Coptic San Francisco22. Mariposa Colonies24. Belgis Yokohama24. Miowerr. .... Victoria, B. C.

28. Australia .... San FranciscoNov. 2. Peru Yokohama

G. Gaelic San Francisco12. Alameda .... San Francisco1G. City of Peking. San Francisco1G. Miowcra Colonics10. Monowai Colonics19. Hio de Janeiro. . .Yokohama21. Australia .... San Francisco24. Warrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.28. Gaelic Yokohama

Dec. 2. China San Francisco10. Meriposa .... San Francisco11. Belglc San Francisco16. Austral'a .... San Francisco16. Doric Yokohama16. Warrimoo Colonics17. Alameda Colonies

. 24. Chin- - Yokohama24. Mlowera .... Victoria, B. C.28. Coptic San Francisco

TooiSpecialists,

TJEy&TL& & CO.,r pa nenp Fnrtst.UnWbKgli Telephone 210

EOBT.LKWBU. CM. COOKS. T. J. LOWKKY

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

doors, sash, blinds,paints, oils, glass,

wall taper, matting,ccxrugated iron,

lime, cement, etc.

Honolulu Iron Works.

Btxaii Engines, Booab Mills, Boil ks,

Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadCastings.

Machinery of every description madeorder. Particular attention paid toship's Blacksmithing. Job work ex-

ecuted at short notice.

I.

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

with room and board.

SARATOGA.HRS. ASHWORTH,

Tel. 880. Proprietor.

: ...

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 7. 1896.

Tho Company known through-

out tho world as tho

CALIFORNIA FIG SIRUP CO,

Having mot with the highest suc-cess in tho manufacture and sale oftho excellent liquid laxative remedy,Syrup of Figs, it lias become import-ant to all to have knowledge of theCompany and its products. Thegreat value of tho remedy as a medi-cinal agent, ond of the Company'scllbrts, is attested by tho sale ofmillions of hollies annually and bytho high approval of most cmitfcnlphysicians.

The California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized more than twelve yearsogo, for tho special purpose ofmanufacturing and selling a laxativeremedy, which would' bo morepleasant to the taste and more bene-ficial in its cll'tiets than any otherknown. In tho wrocess of manufact-uring, figs aro used, as they anpleasant to the taste, and healthfulin their tendencies, but the medicinalproperties of tho remedy arc obtainedfrom an excellent combination olplants known to bo medicinally lax-ative, and to act moat beneficially.

If in the enjoyment of good health,and tho system is regular, thenlaxativo or other remedies aro notneeded. If afllicted with any actualdisease one may bo commended totho most skillful physicians, but ifin need of a laxative, then oneshould have the best and with thowell-inform- everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest and is mostlargely used and gives most generalsatisfaction.

H0BR0N DRUG .00.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

KeepCool

about it.You nlay be fighting madwhen you jearn our pricesand compare them withthose charged in othershops for inferior goods.We buy our stock of Fur-niture to sell not to keep.We charge a reasonableprice for things, and inthat way we are constant-ly putting furniture intothe homes of town people.

TwentyDollars

finishedfor a hnddsomely

means that the peoplewho have not been able topossess one before can doso now. These are thesame as you would expectto pay thirty dollars for.

Extension TablesThe sort that have the

leaves under the table andwhich fit in place auto-matically, aro superior tothe old style and not moreexpensive. We have thembeautifully carved and,made of hardwood.We keep a full assortmentof upholstering goods andcan do work in this linebetter and cheaper thanany other house.

Hopp & Co.

Furniture Dealers,Cor Kinjr and Bethel Sts

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination"

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

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELUTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

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

ASIATIC LINK STKAMElt AUHOLWM)

AND FLOATED.

Visit of tin- - S. S. Doric A Mishap to

the Iringnrd Island Boats San

Francisco Advices.

The S. C. Allen, Cnpt. Thompson, ar-

rived on September 20th In Sad Francisco.

The American bark Pactolns hencewith n sugar cargo, arrived in NewYork on September 22ml.

The Kaaln and the Kauai were thetwo island steamers which sailed today, the former for Oahu ports andthe latter for Waimea.

On Septcmlier 3rd in hit. 13 N. long.2G W. the German hark .T. C. Gladewas spoken. She is from Liverpoolfor Honolulu, consigned to H. Hack-feld & Co.

The schooner Aloha, Capt. Dabel,for Honolulu; the bark Annie John-son, for Hilo, nnd the brig .T. D.Spreekels for Mahukona all cleared inSan Francisco on September 29th, foralove named ports, and each brings acargo of general merchandise.

The following vessels are amongthe arrivals at San Francisco: Sept.23, Rhoderiek Dim, Capt. Bock, 32

days from Hilo; Sept. 23, AndrewWelch, Capt. Drew, 29 days from Ho-

nolulu; Sept. 24, Alden Besse, Capt.Potter, 30 days from Honolulu.

The German bark Spika, Capt. F.Krouse, "arrived yesterday, ISO daysfrom Bremen, having sailed on May9th, the same day the Ladas left Liv-

erpool. She brings a general cargoconsigned to H. Hackfeld & Co., andis docked at the Nuuaiiu street wharf.

The O. & O. S. S. Doric, Capt. Smith,arrived at 10 p. m. yesterday, six daysand six hours from San Francisco.The Doric brought a number of pas-

sengers for Honolulu, beside a largethrough list, and heavy freight for theOrient. She resumes her voyage at4 p. m.

When the Irmgard reached RanFrancisco from Honolulu on the 22ndult. it was discovered that she wasleaking slightly. An examination dis-

closed the cause of the trouble! On

her way up the vessel had been at-

tacked by a sword fish. The Imjw hadbeen pierceil and a piece of the swordwas still imbedded therein.

The yacht Meteor is a pretty modelof a. sailing yacht, made and ownedby Capt. McNeil of the S. G. Wilder.The hull is of pine and she has a high-ly polished deck of koa wood. She isa sloop rigged boat, carrying main-sail, jib and gaff topsail. In appear-ance the Meteor is a minature coun-terpart of the Bonnie Dundee. Themodel will Ihj placed on exhibition inthe window of the Pacific HardwareCo. and will be raffled on Thursday,tho 15th Inst. Capt. Campbell takescharge of the pretty piece of work-manship.

The steamer Chittogong, sailing. inthe Asiatic line for the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co., and whichcalled in this port a few weeks ago onher way from Yokohama to Portlandwent ashore at Hunter's Point on herreturn voyiage. The following itemfrom tho Commercial News says:Victoria, Sept. 23. The British steam-er Chittagong was successfully floated this morning and is now tied up atouter wharf; extent of damage is notknown, hut it is though to be trifling,a the vessel is leaking very little; shewill dock lefore proceeding on thevoyage.

ARRIVALS.Tuesday, October 6.

Ger. bk Spika, Krouse, from Bremen.O. & O. S. S. Doric, Smith, from San

Frnncisco.

Waimea.

DEPARTURES.Wednesday, October 7.

O. & O. S. S. Doric, Smith, for Yokohama.

Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, at 4 p. m. for

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, at 9 a. m.for Oahu ports.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From San Francisco, per O. & O. S.S. Doric, Oct. C Mr. Otto Isenberg,Mrs. Isenberg and two children, Mrs.Chos. Cooke, Master Cooke, Mr. W. W.Goodale, Mr. Sini' Mack. Yokohama:Mr.uT. M. Rothchild, Mrs. W. W. Law,Miss Law, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs.M. P. Wish,, Miss Blish, Mr. L. Ander.son, Mrs. A. Duncan, Mrs. S. Shibutani, Mr. 11. Nngao, Rev. J. Soper, Rev.L. W. Atwoou, Mr. T. Asai, Mr. Konmaisy, Mrl D. Arai, Mr. G. J. Camp-bell, Miss Ella R. Church, Mr. T. Nish-igawt- i,

Mrs. T. Nishigawa. Shanghai:Miss Annie Bardsley, Col. C. D. Wa-gac- k,

Mr. Tung Ping Foo, Mrs. M,

Bond, Mr. Kwcl Ping Hong. Hong-kong: Mr. AV. C. Vauder Sleyden, Mr.G. Stafford Northcote, Mr. Chung Liang Wong, Mr. Milton Hurley, Mrs. W.Ashmore, Jr., Mrs. M. B. Norris, Mr.L. E. Clayton, Mrs. A. B. Brolly, MissA. Hart, Mrs. Z. Miller.

Departed,For Hawaii, per stmr hvalahl, Oct.

0. --J. M. Oat, h. de L, Ward, A. Rosa,W. L. Stanley, C A. Doyle, E. P. Dole,W. (). Smith, Capt. Appleton, W. J.Yates, S. K. Kane. C. M. Blddell, C. 11.

Collins, Mr. L. V, Hong, Mrs. L.

Young and child.For Maul ports, per stmr Claudliie,

Oct. fi. Miss Ciishlngham, Mrs. 11. A.Tomes, Mrs. W. 11. Wilkinson, Mr.Von Oravenieyer, Wm. Chun Hoon,Bro. G. Bertram, W. Lampe, Father

'Matthias. v

For Kauai tMrts iht stmr Mikaha- -

la, Oct. 0. Mrs. J. II. Cohev and child- -

reu, Miss Gouhell, T. V. Severin,Malle Ken we, You Sam, H. C. Halllson,A. Hannnling, J. Guild, Mrs. Kcawe,W. G. Boswell, Mrs. Bugman nnd fifty-fiv- e

on deck.For Yokohama, per O. & O. S. S.

Doric, Oct 7th. Mr. J. V. Sweetscr,Mrs, Sweetser, Miss Delight Sweetser,Mr. Cortnz, Mrs. Cortaz, Mrs. L.

Miss McCormiek, Mrs. J. M.Rothchild, Miss Rothchild.

Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretary andtreasurer of tho Corlnnc Mill, Canaland Stock Co., of Corlnne, Utah, inspeaking of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy says: "I consider it the bestIn the market. I have used manykinds but find Chamberlain's themost prompt ond effectual in givingrelief, and now keep no other in myhome." When troubled with a coughor cold give this remedy a trial andwe assure you that you will be morethan pleased with the result. Forsale by all druggists and dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for H. I.

VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels from Due.

O. & O. S. S. Gnelie, China andJapan .' Due

0. & 0. S. S. Doric, S. V Oct. 7O. & O. S. S. Peru, Yokohama. .Oct. 12O. S. S. Monowai, Colonies ....Oct. 15

Brit bq Boutenbeck, Liverpool. Dec. 15

Bktne Skagit, Port Gamble .. .Oct. 5

VESSELS IN POBT.

NAVAL.U. S. S. Adams, Watson.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list doee not include coasters.)Haw. schr Norma, Bosehill, French

Frigate Shoals.Brit, bk Ladas, from Liverpool.Brit, ship Troop, Astoria.Bktne W. G. Irwin, San Francisco.Am bktne S. G. Wilder, McNeil, San

Francisco.Am by Matilda, Seattle, Wash.Am bktne Amelia, Seattle, Wash.Am bktne Klikitat, Port Townsend.Am bk Martha Davis, San Francisco.Am schr Defender, Eureka.

HILO.Bk Santiago, from San Francisco.

The Cauoa of Old Slalrts.Tho professor of natural scienco at

ono of tho Scotch universities wastho process of fertilizing, plants

by moans of insects carrying pollenfrom ono plant to another, and toldthem, after Darwin, tliat tho old maidswero tho ultimate cause, of it nil. Thobumblebees carry tho pollen, tho floldmice eat tho buinblcbcoa. Therefore, thomoro field mice tho fewer bumblebees,and tho less pollen and variation ofplants. But cats devour field mico andold maids protect oats. Thercforo thomoro old maids, tho moro cats, the fowcrfield mico the moro bees. Hence oldmaids are tho oanso of it all.

Thereupon an inquiring student, witha single eyeglass, his trousers rolled upat the bottom, aroso and asked:

"I profeKsah, what is the causoah of old maids, don't you kuow?""Th'o present breed of young men,"

replied the professor sharply and with-out a moment's hesitation.

There was silenoo in the room for thespace of SO seconds, of tor which tholocture was resumed. London Anaw ars.

A CHILD ENJOYSThe pleasant flavor, gentle action andsoothing effects of Syrup of Figs,when in need of a laxative, and if thofather or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow Its use; so that It Is the best fanily remedy known, and every familyshould have a bottle on hand.

A Sure CureTo cure a morbid appetite for strong

drink (alcohol) drink thj mild, re'freshing and deservedly popular Seat-tle beer. On draught at th? Criterionsaloon.

HARNESS

- - - - Don't TieYour Harness together with oddpieces of rope. It looks bad andmakes your horse feel ashamed toleave his stable.

Oak TannedHand Made Harness lasts abouttwice as long as the importedarticle. You are sure to be satis-fle- d

with both my work and thoprice.

FRED PHILP,KING STKEET, HONOLULU, H. L

Tele. No. 111. 1'. O. Box, 133.

When Strivingto keep the wolf from tho doorremember that it Is not alwaysthe. cheapest that is the mosteconomical; the vast superiorityof our bread over nny oilier mnke- either brown or white both inits bone and muscle making sub-

stances, secures for It the positionof cheapest and best

LOIRE'S BAKERY,Utuinnu St.

I V

Tel. S83.

ONLY Qfln CASH WITH OIWFR buya Oilwit KkKitifT, nickie riairu

Rubber Haiullfl, 0 Stmt Rtvolirr, 3J or.HC. P., or Mtil rU ctn. and we v. Ill iltlji C.0, 1). 49 ft, nnd allow

unit Alias iu motion, n.iaim ft An CARII YTITII ORDER boTithlt

t? FUietjr.lUiumcrleiift.BelfCtrfk- -

n$, fticmie I Jmi, iiuuiwr niituiea, u moiKvnltr. 81 nr 3A C or ienJ &0 tti. anilwewillthlpC. O. I)., f 1,90 anil allaw .

mm aminauon, ma aiijio iuiii mnwn, n

C0 OASH WITHD ,TJ hurl ttiln lalonttlf. Stir CikVIbv.

Hetol.tr. S3 or 19 ('. F nr netxl ttO ct.. amiwill hlnC. O. II. .1.110 and allow t.ifi anlnaUon. M11K AtllS CO.,Wla,tan, K. V,

DuntniiHTB remitting full amount with order.elthor by check, monoy inlor or Hawaiian

Btamps, will be entitled tn 10 per cent5ostago and tlio goods will be delivered bypurceis post prepaid.

UUIIi

namlnatlon.

AO ORDER

r ire Anns vu , tviusiun, u. u. o. t

m. OAKI.We have moved from ourKing Street Store to palatial

quarters in the

WAYERLY BLOCK

HOTEL. STREET.

Silk and Porcelain Goods of

every description, as well as

a largo assortment of Jap-

anese Dry Goods ,

Come And See Us.

New I.ino in

Four Tecks aud Bows,

Silk Nandkerehiefs,Plain While, Fancy Centers,

Fancy Borders.

Standard ShirtsIn Negligee and Dress.

Yamatoya Shirts,

JEWELRY.3K. FURUYA.Hotel St. Ewa store of Robinson block

SANG CHAN,NO. 0 HOTEL ST.,

Opposite Horn's BakeryP. O. Box 203.

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

Clothing Cleaned and Repaired.

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

kTtanakaJapanese Bamboo Store,

Removed to King street near Alakeastreet.

Manufacturer of

FANCY BAMBOO FUBMITUBE

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

All Styles of FurnitureMADE TO ORDER.

1

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

Importers and dealers inGENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Fine Manila Cigars, Matting, Vuees of allkinds, Caroplionvood Trunks. RattanChairs, Choicest Brands of Chinese andJapanese Teas of latest Importation.Tel. 200 r. o. llox 1B8.

FOOK ON & CO.,311 Nuuunu St.,

Mnuufacturersand Dealers inLadies' mid ticntV Flno Shoes. 4

Footwear of All Descriptions YMado to Order.

hup kmijrpwnrF jrwwrw- -

Are YouiSure your heart is sound?.If not, investigate. Sendior Dr. Miles late book onthe Heart and Its Disor-ders, it is free and will besent to any address uponrequest. Address,Dr. Miles Medical Co.,

-- FiBsElkhart, nd.Dr. Hilts' New ITtart Curt in sold all

.tZn.j'pVs 0:1 posit've gucrvntu, fir ttlc;bc)ujUff, cr imnqj nfundeu.

Dr. Miles' Heart Curev Restores Health.

ESTABLISHED' 1808.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Gkneral Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available m

all the principal citiesthe worm.

CtAU3 SlMtlXKELS. G. IllWIN

Glaus Spreckels & Co.,

BANKERS,HONOLULU H. I.

Sitn Francisco Aucnls The NevadaHank or Snu i'nmclsco

I) HAW KXCIIANOK ON

San Francisco Tho Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco. , . . , . . ,

Lnimon-in-G union naim ui umiuuii. um.Now York Aine lean Kxchntiffo National

Bank.Chicago-Mercha- nts National Bank.l'aris-Compt- olr National d'Escorapto tie

Fans.llallii rtractlnnr Ttnnk.lions Kline anil Yokohama Honii Kong &

Sliangnal lianKinj? uorporntion.New Zealand anil Australia Bank of Now

Victoria unci Vancouver Bank of Montreal.

Transact a ceniral Bankinc and Exchange Business.

Term and Ordinary Deposits. Received,Loans made on Approved Security.

- mercial and Travelers Credits Issued.Com- -

or Kxchango dour at anu boiu.Collections Promptly Accounted For,

P. C. JON'ES.

TheE. A. JONES

HawaiianSAFE DEPOSIT

Have for Salo Shares

Hawaiian Sugar Co. Stock.ALSO

Hawaiian Covornment and FirstMortgage Sugar Plantation

Bonds.

JJ2f full particulars apply to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVEST

WENT COMPANY,

408 Fort Street. Honolulu.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LimitedSubscribed fapltal , Yen l'J.OOq.QOO

Paid Up Capital.Heserve t una .

ol

W.M.

IllUs

of

For

Yen 4.500.000.Yen 4.130,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

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

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New Republic Building., Honolulu, H. I

ATLAS' ASSURANCE COMPANY"

l?OU?fDBD 1808.Capital, S6,ooo,ooo.Assets, 39,000,000.Having been appointed agents of the above

uompany we are now reaay to oubuv iubupances at tne lowest rates oi premium,

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

C, BREWER & CO.. LTD,

Qncen St,, Honolulu, H, I,,

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaSucar Co.. Honomu Sugar Co., WaiInkii Sutrar Co.. Waihee Sucar CoMakee Sutrar Co., Haleakala Ranchrv.. TCatianala Ranch,

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

Packets.Aeents Boston Board of Underwriters- -

Agents i nuaaeipnia uoaru ul uuunr,writers.

List op Officers :

P. 6. Jones PresidentQzo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cookjs )

H. Watkrhousk, DirectorsA. IV. Carter'.... )

YEE ON CO.Aswan Building.

WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS.

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

317 NUUANU ST. P.O. Box 143.

Hill HWONE SAILOR SLIGHTLY WOITNDEI)

IN THK HEAD.

A Rig Drunken Row Which Might

lluve Been More Serious Cook and

Mulu The Outcome.

There was a drunken row on hoardthe British .ship Troop about 11:30

Tuesday night, which came near restilting seriously for a sailor who wasshot and for others who receivedWounds. As near as can be learnedbad blood has existed for several daysbetween the seamen and the mates.There was n slight squall about U

o'clock in the afternoon, but it washandled without serious results.

At night a number of the men wererinking. Several who ha.l been outeturned in liuuor. A diWei'lty arose

between the second mate of the ves1 and the cook, and the men sidedIth the latter. A free for all light

nsued, during which clubs, or tinyilnir else at hand were used. At the

leight of the racket, the nintc appearednd the second mate, upon wlio'm thessault was made, retired to his room.n 11 moment Jit came out and fired

rce or four shots into the crowd.Mitchell Diur, a sailor, was struck by

bullet on the left forehead. Thenil passed around the scalp, inflict

lie merelv a llesli wound, which isnot dangerous. He was stunned by

the shock and was later removed tothe hospital.

All the sailors unci the man whoused the pistol were arrested and

eld for investigation. The matter is

now iir t lie nanus ot tne isrmsn tonill. It is likely that some of the men

will be returned to the ship, while theprincipals are held sit. the station unil the vessel clears, which may be to

morrow.

ARE YOU TIREDAll the ti-n- This condition is a sureIndication that yoiir blood is not richand nourishing' as it ought to be andas it may be if you will take a fewbottles of the great blood purifier,Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands writethat Hood's Sarsaparilla has curedthem of that tired feeling by givingthem rich, red blood.

HOOD'S PILLS act easily andpromptly on the liver and bowels. Curesick headache. Hobron Drug Co.,wholesale agents. C

l'hey

GRATEFUL JAPS.

Write in Gratitude and EnglishPeculiar to Heboid.

(Anglican Church Chronicle.)The following characteristic letter

was received by Mrs. Glade, ot Iveku-h- a,

Kauai, from two Japanese ser-

vants man nnd wife who were inher employ for over four years, andwho have lately returned to Japan.Lioth servants were esteemed for theirfaithfulness:

Mrs. F. V. Glady, 0th July, 1890.

Dear madam; After leaving' dearand beautiful land of Hawaii, e

have reached to my native land ofTapan, by the ship Coptic, without anysickness on board the ship, under theprotection of Our Heavenly Father.Now a long duration of 4 years hadpassed away; but your kindness remains in a deap memory, and we hadoften dreamed that my dear threechildren Kansons, Aris midYeso playing neare my side with fair and lovely face. On the way to Japan we wereconfined on board the ship 11 days,but it was thought that it was longerthan the days of 4 years in yourhouse. The detail will soon reach youw1ie.ii we returned to our native vil- -

Inge! Good by, God TJress you;Your's Truly

GUKI OSHTMA,JENFO OSHIMA,

Yokohama, Jap.

"While down in the southwesternpart of the state some time ago," saysMr. W. Chalmers, editor of the Chieo(Ciil.) Enterprise, "I had an attack ofdysentery. Having heard of Chanibcrlain's Colic, Cholera nnd DiarrhoeaRemedy I bought a bottle. A coupleof doses of it completely cured mNow I am a champiou of that remedyfor all stomach and bowel complaints. For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson Smith & Co.,

for H. I.

The Porfeot ArticleOf the perfect article in draught

beer don't hesitate to drink the fam-

ous Pabst Milwaukee Beer on tap atthe Royal, Pacific nnd Cosmopolitansaloons. Scientifically accurate andas near perfection as possible. Supreme award at World's Fair.

Koop Your Weathor Eyo OpenLookout for Kerr's ads. A large

portion of tho 1400 tons of freight perS. S. Australia Is consigned to himand will be opened in a few days.sinclo yard or article at wholesaleprices.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 7, 1896.

TIMELY TURF TIPS.

It is said (hat Red Bud will go barkto trotting.

The Hopkiusville (Ky.) fair will bo

hold Oct. 8 to 10.

Index, .7r., 2:14, died at Solomon- -

villo, A. T., the other day.A tew fair company has recently

been organized at Greenfield, O.

Henrico, 2:lu, by Patolicn Wilkes,has been put to pacing this year.

Trnincr James Golden is handlingSacks, 2:11, and Abero, 2:10.

A row of 100 stables at the Forsythorack was recently destroyed by flro.

The Oshkosh pacer, Marion Mills, iscredited with a milo in 2:084 withoutBulky or driver.

A number of the grand circuit trainers aro using rawhido bandages on theirhorses this season.

Filcniakcr, tlio high jumping horse,owned by Mine. Marautetto, died recently at Galveston.

Tho gray m tiro Phenol, by JerseyWilkes, dam Adalinc, recently reducedh6r record to 2:07J.

Conmiodoro Porter, 2:13, was recently golded. Ho pulled a road wagon aquarter in 32 seconds.

Thoro be thoso who believe that intho near futttro Afrito will take thomeasure of Lottie Lorainc.

Tho California Jockey club lias decided to postpone its opening nt thoOakland track from Oct 15 to 10 outof defcrenco to tho Los Angeles meeting.

It is suspected that D. V. K. , whohas been performing at several points inNow England, is nouo other than Quaker Boy, 2:14a, on a masqueradingtour.

Tho Jewett ranch, comprising C.800acres and lying about 30 miles fromWichita, Kan., has been purchased bya syndicate at tho reported price of$100,000.

Horses in Arizonu are roaming thohills by thousands. They breed andhavo no salo and aro crowding tho cat-

tle ,off the ranges. It is proposed toshoot the stallions as an alleviation.

HORSES THAT RUN RACES,

Some Are Always Ready, and Others MostHo Trained Hard.

Thero it a very important differencebetween horses as to tho necessaryamount of work to fit them for a raco,The great Raniapo, which won for Mr.Gideon many thousands of dollars, alwnys had to bo worked at an enormousrate beforo he camo to condition. Hisowner recently said that ho used to feelsorry for Ramapo when he was beingput through his trials under TrainorHylaud's orders. They were so sovcrothat hardly auy other horse could havestood np under thorn, but they were absolutoly essential to tho great .racer'ssuccoss. The slightest relaxation, nndhe went back at a disastrous rato. Thofailure of Ramapo in England this yearis ascribed by Mr. Gideon to lack ofhard, tireless and unremitting work.

Other thoroughbreds come easily intocondition. In tho case of .Tero Dunn'sfilly Sunny Slope only threo mouths oftraining weio required, und none of itwas noticeably (overo. Indeed, at onetime in tho spriup, when Mr. Dunn hadbeen away for a fortnight, ho found onhis return that his threo fillies wore bo-in- g

worked too rapidly and orderedtheir tasks decreased. When he boughtthese animals, he had no idea of settingup a racing stahlo. Ho happened to hepresent at a sale of yearlings, and thothree ho has named Sunny Slope, LadyEloise and Diana's Daughter wero goingat such a ridiculously low figure thatho purchased them. When his enthusi-asm cooled, he began to try to get ridof his purchases at auy prico. Onco ortwice ho offered to givo them away tohorsemen of good repute, and finally,when ho discovered Unit they wero onhis hands for good, ho put them intraiuing. Sunny Slopo has "won out"tho stable several times over, winningtime after time at long odds, well back-

ed by Mr. Duiiu and his friends.

Tennis Not on the Wane.In a recent communication to tho

Now York Journal, Hobart, the tonuiaexpert, speaks up for his favorito sport,as follows: "Tho belief seems to boprevalent among those not well informedthat tennis is on tho wane in this country, and that golf and bicycling combined havo dealt it u deathblow. Totho best of my knowledge no tenuisplayer of any pretensions whatever hasdeserted the game for golf, nor aromany likely to do so. Golf occupies ox--

actly tho same position that tenuis dida decade ago, when a tenuis court wasin every one's front yard and almostevery maid and youth in socioty andout of it took it up becauso it was thofashion. Without doubt fickle fnshionwill tiro sooner or later of its presentfad, and then golf, because, it is a goodgame, will emorgo from its present un-

healthy environments and take its properplace among American sports, as tennisdid some time ago."

Corbett Cannot btnuil Miurkry'a II us.Being asked rtcoutly how ho got Shar

key to agree to avoid wrestling in thoforthcoming match, Corbett said:

"I demanded that that portion ot theMarquis of Queensberry rules forbid-ding wrestling be incorporated in our ar-

ticles of agreement. I intend to see thatno man will be selected as referee whowill not enforco the rules. I wunt Mr.Sharkey warned beforo wo begin fighting that if ho throws mo ho will Iokq

tho fight there ami then. I don't wanthim to pick mo up and dash mo downwith force enough to knock all thebreatli out of mo nud then to bo warn-ed if he does it again ho will be penal-ized. Ho has plenty of timo betweennow and tho day of tho battle to famil-

iarize himself with tho rules, and Iwant him to study them until ho knowsthom by heart, as I do." CincinnatiEnquirjr.

CARKIAOB MANUFACTURERS.W W WRIGHT.

Fort St.. opposite Club Btnblos.

PLUMBERS AND

BMMELUTH & CO.,G Nuuanu St.

MBRCHANTB

SALOONS.

S. 1.

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, coiner Fort and Kukui sts.

RESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.Hours: 7 to 8:30 a. m.; 4 to 8:30 p. m.

Saturday nnd Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.

Telephone, 530.

DR. C.

X 3 JST

Proprietor

B. HIGH,

TIST(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,

laou.)

Insoi-vJ- c Temple.A. C. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,

Hotel Street,

Shaw.

Arlington Cottage.

A. J. DERBY, D.D.S.,DliJJVriST.

Dental Rooms Cottage No. 100 AlakcaStreet, bet. Berotania and Hotel,

Telephone 015. Olllce hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. in.

EpitaWe Life Assurance Society

of the United States,

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

fl. W. SCHMIDT & SOtfS

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Von Holt Block, Honolulu.

M. S. (xRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. ICommission Merchants and Importeru

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

M. PHILIIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

AGENCY

Kole Immigration Company--

Removed to Hawaiian ShimpoBuilding.

P. O. Box 110.

OF

Telephone 789.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, come- - Allen and Fort streets.

HOLI.ISTER A. CO.. Agonts.

HENRY GEIIRING & CO.,Warins Block, Buretanla street.

PLUMBING AND CASFITTINCSanitary work a specialty. Jobbing

promptly attended to.

Telephone 735.

JOHN OUDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 400.

RE&DY MOW.You remember the epitaph on the

tombstone in tho country church yard:

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

rainy season?You of course expect it, out win your

house bo in the proper condition to receive it.

SEE

UNION ST.. OPPOSITE BELL TOWER

II. HACKFELD & CO.

L

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL 8. S. CO,

Quoon St., Honolulu, H. I.

SANG-YUE- KEE& CO,

TINSMIT EC S,Dealer in Tinware, etc. Pipinglaid and ropalred. . . .Orders solicited; charges vorymoderate.

No. 300 Nuuaiiu Kt K doors above King St

rzJnJrJrJrJrzJrJJnJrJ

TOTHELADI ES !

What you gain by the delightful exercise ofcycling niiiy be entirely lost in mental discom-

fort if your wheel is continually needing repairs;therefore, buy a reliable wheel of a reliablefirm.

It can no longer be said that all bicyclesare alike are built alike. The day has passedwhen crank keys and innumerable bolts andnuts are countenanced on high grade bicycles.

'96 Remington Bicyclesarc distinctive, becauso of the novel featuresembodied in their construction.

Every detail of construction is minutelyobserved. It is a Wheel that can be dependedupon for any kind of service.

Let us tell you of the improvements in

this season's Models that are not possessed byother makes of wheels.

We have ladies' Models in two stylesthe Drop and Diamond Frame.

You make no mistake in selecting aRemington for your mount. No betterbicycle in the wide world.

Full particulars and terms at

H. Hackfeld & Co.,

Swell Special GlevelandsARK HONliST VALUE.

"CLEVELANDS SPIN TO WIN-- "

You

will

SCO

Hi em

on thellnce

Track.

3 RACK MKKT nr.1T.;j 185(1

CLEVELAND WONg

' !l Firsts,

3.

1 Third

More any other

v

You

Will

see

thorn

One of the nlost distinctive features of the Cleveland Wheelis its "Burweei" Dust Proof Bearings, to which, as much asany other ono thing, may be attributed the grand andpopularity which the Cleveland enjoys.

Jj5?: cixxcl $100 are PricesThis

Xiime

THE

Platejlcaiis

A

llicycle.

CLEVELAND

Seconds,

AGENCY

H. E.

thanWheel.

22?

nivuTOLEDO.

v2

'1,

X

success

tlx

(jOOll

(CLEVELAND;

e.sBrccii

- - MASONIC TEMPLE.

tALKER, Manager

(Daily nud Weekly.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association (Lhn.)

SSD T0WS12 EditorFRANK L. 1100GS.... Business Mgr.C. L. CLEMENT,... Advertising Dcp't.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year in Advance ..$ 8.00Three Months in Advance 2.00Per Mouth in Advance 75

Foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION KATES:Xocal Subscribers, Per Annum. . .$4.00Foreign Subscribers, " ..$5.00

Strictly in Advance.

Advertising Rates made known on ap-

plication at the Business Office.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 189(5.

The British commander in the Soudan is a picturesque and noble figurebesides being a. soldier who has dem-

onstrated his ability. All who admirea brave man of brains "will receivewith approval the news that he hasbeen promptly promoted and

It has taken the Thunderer somemonths to reach a Cuban verdict. Nowthat the groat British journal hasformally and deliberately given itsopinion, the nation for which it sooften speaks may be expected to takea livelier interest in the struggles ofthe persecuted colonists.

Ordering new sidewalks along thevery narrowest portion of Xuuanuavenue, between Hotel and Beretaniastreets, is a sad mistake and one thatwill bo deeply regretted within ayear. The thing to do is to widenthat portion of the thoroughfare inquestion. The condemnation proceed-ings, which are sometimes long drawnout, should be instituted without

Czar Nicholas has not made himselfvery popular in England. He was toomuch the Czar and too little the trav-

eler and guest. His thoughts must leof a nature calculated to unbalancethe strongest mind. Direst dreadhaunts the monarch. At one placewhere he was presented with a goldencasket he at once dropped it into thehands of a British nobleman by 'Ills'Ride, afraid that it was a containerfrom Nihilists. And such is the manand such is the life of the man whosomandates half the world fears andwhose one word would remove thetension of Europe made by Turkey'scondition.

It may le said of the San FranciscoChronicle's campaign cartoons thatHome of them are less stupid than theothers. The Call's political pictureshave some point, usually, but theChronicle sketches are as innocent ofanything like fair wild logical argu-ment as an Advertiser contribution ton. controversy. Cuts of Bryan landingin Salt River from a. balloon or looking for his November vote with a highpower microscope are misapplied re-

vivals of the ancient ideas that shouldbe omitted for something like information or datsi. Otherwise, the Chron-icle as a newsjwper is pretty well inthe lead.

Dispatches relate that all Is nowquiet at Leadville. Private advices

in Honolulu re not so assuringin tone as the telegrams. An attacheof The Star is informed by letter thatthe miners are preparing for a grandcoup and that they are confident ofultimately bringing the owners toterms. At first they were .agreeableto arbitration but nre now in for warto the knife. Further loss of life andproperty can scarcely be averted.There Is grave blame adhering to eachBide and the situation Is one of whichthe Federal authorities should takecognizance. The aim should be todiscourage recourse to force and towffect an equitable settlement.

It is not nt all wild or impracticableto suggest that Hawaii make an effortto secure Armenian immigration. Lor-ri- n

A. Andrews, sheriff of Maui, hasleen in Armenia and he at one timeexpressed the opinion that these peo-ple would be excellent instrumentsfor the development of Hawaii. Theyare a peaceable, industrious race oftillers of the. soil and for an oieningwould readily accept service on thjiplantations. Subsequently they wouldwithout doubt become valuable citi-

zens. They would make a permanentcolony. There will be plenty of timebefore the Armenian question is set-

tled to carry on a correspondencethat might result in vast benefit toHawaii.

Bicycles will not get cheaper. In atihort time there will be no cheap bi- -

Vycles. A trust has been formed thatwill be more effective than was the Bi-

cycle Board of Trade In keeping highgrade wheels above the $100 mark.The tubing supply hns been syndlcat- -!,') ..... ' .eu.'VfcTJiis means ' that tiia smaiufac- -

toric Which 'have been turning outlow-price- d wheels will have to sus-

pend, it means, also, as Indicated,that those who have been waiting topurchase at n fair value basis aredoomed to wait Indefinitely. That thetrust will be maintained, as is thetypewriter combine, is almost a cer-

tainty. It seems a burning (scorch-ing) shnine that these two universallyUsed machines, one Indispensable tobusiness and the other deemed essen-

tial to health nd sjKirt should haveprices fixed by above board manipula-tion Instead of by recognized tradepractices and rtdes.

COMPLICATED..Mr. Hryan has made another dash

Into the "enemy's country." Bryan Isout to win. Hut his .spectacular war-fare seems to be of but small resultcompared to the tremendous and sys-

tematic efforts of the Republican co-

horts. The leaders under McKinleyhave succeeded admirably in forcingthe tariff issue. Wherever that ques-

tion has regained Its old prominence,there have been Republican acces-

sions.Strong claims arc made by bothDem-Stron- g

claims are made' by both .Dem-

ocratic and Republican generals. Therehas Ih'cii so much bolting and thereare so ninny fusion deals pendingthat the situation is not clear enoughto figure from the returns of 1892. .

Watson Is. raising a row that maycause many of the new Democrats toleave the Chicago platform party. Heand his followers arc very bitteragainst Mr. Sewall.

The news from New York is surprisi-ng'. It was thought that the nomina-tion of a gold man by the Byran Tam-

many nomocracy was a vote catchingruse. It was simply an error and ithas been rectified speedily. Thatcherhas been forced from the ticket and afree silver man takes his place. Thismight conjure up the suspicion thatthe genuine old-lin- e Democracy is de-

termined to quietly, yet completelyassassinate the Popocrats in the Em-

pire state.While fresh complications are added

daily and while the fighting wageswarmer every instant, a calm surveyof the field would indicate that theconservative element of the UnitedStates will triumph on election day.Given a reasonable time this elementalways does triumph.

0 LADSTOXE Sl'EAKS.LONDON, Sept. '24. The Grand Old

Man has spoken, and he is the GrandOld Mali belligerent. His message tothe trembling statesmen who guidethe destinies of this erstwhile proudempire is reassuring. He tells themthat it will not plunge all Europe intowar if they enforce respect for thecommon laws of humanity in Turkey.He declares that It will be impossiblefor any Christian Government to raiseits hands against them if they honestly undertake the simple duty and mission of stopping unsjeakable crimesagainst helpless people.

DUN'S REI'OKT. ,

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. R. G. Dun &

Company's Weekly Review of Tradewill say tomorrow: A very moderateand distinct improvement is seen, nolonger only in the buying of mater-ials, which continues at stiffer prices,but also in orders for products ofsome industries, in money mar-kets and in export of staples, and it.is yet little more than a step towardletter things, but has already startedsome important works and prompteda few considerable contracts. Contin-uing arrivals of gold have raised theTreasury reserve alovo $125,000,000,strengthened the lwnks and relaxedthe stringency in commercial loans,so that at aliout 1 per cent lowerrates more business was done than inthree previous weeks. Hoarding is nolonger rejiorted, but some 'hoards arebeing unlocked.

AN ISLANDER'S OBSERVATIONS.W. W. Goodale traveled across the

United States during the six weekshe has been abroad. On the Coastthe. silver sentiment seemed upper-most or prevailing. In the East theexpression is for "sound money" andthe general result indication is thatMcKinley will be elected.

KATE FIELD'S BODY.Mr. Kohlsaat has instructed that

the remains of the late Miss KateField bo cremated as directed by herwill and returned to America. He hasbeen written that cremation is im-

possible here. Mr. Mills expects toreceive instructions in San Franciscoto have the body sent there for thepurpose mentioned.

only oNrTsnlohn Lycett has received a very

pleasing and quite satisfactory letterfrom his wife, whose recent rathersudden departure for the Coast wasthe subject of much comment. Mrs.Lycett made up her mind hurriedlyto accompany her brother and is nowthe guest of an uncle. She will soonreturn to Honolulu. In the meantimeher children arc being well cared' for,as she expected they would be.

dTed.SOARES In thin'oHy, Oe'tolW 7, 1800,

the inrant son Jot A., V. soares.!,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR." OCTOBER 7, 1806.

(UimefJ Uoeic$.OCTOBER , fp5.

Most everyone dreads tothink of the time when therainy season will commence, asit always means additionalhousework. This is particu-larly the case when thosewhose homes are not in easyaccess of the Tram Car lines,which require a walk of a blockor more in the mud.

It is more than probablethat if the wishes of the majority of housewives were ex-

pressed they would declarewar against wet weather; butit is one of the many needfulthings that we have to put upwith, and, consequently, shouldmake the best of a bad bar-gain and prepare accordingly.

Our indestructable CoiledSteel wire Mats (4x7) are justthe thing for muddy boots asthey take off every vestige ofdirt and do not fill up or cake,as is the case with rope orgrass mats.

Everyone is interested inthe rainfall of a twelve or atwenty-four-hou- r shower, andour Ram Guages can be reliedupon as being accurate.

We have a large assortmentofHendrix Brass Bird Cagesthat are meeting with a readysale and the prices for the threesizes range from $2.50 to $4 50.We have a nice line of PaintedCages that we are offering atfrom $1.25 to $2.

If you have not seen theImproved American Meat andVegetable Chopper, it will payyou to do so. This little pieceof mechanism will chop meatsor vegetables any desired size.Its is automatic in its operationand cannot get out of order. Itis one of the necessary utensilsthat go to make up a completekitchen.

THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY.

Fort St., Opp. Spreckel's Bank

REFLECT !

GREATER HILO

is becoming

Many of our Homesites havebeen sold to the mostprominent people of thatthriving little city, mostof whom will immediatelybuild fine residences.

Our tract (Puueo), on accountof its great elevation,commands a magnificentview over Hilo Bay tcr

Cocoanut Island ono

side and over the City of

Hilo to the other.

Large Lots.

Reasonable Prices.

Good Terms.

BRUCE-WARIN- & CD

HONOLULU and HILO.

WW. DIMOND'S

Classes are Classes

And the best can beobtained only where the dealermakes a specialty of the line.Wo have more glasses on oursample table tlian somo dealershave in their entire stock, andthere is not a sample therebut what we have a stock fromwhich orders may be filled.

Greek Star Pattern.that never sold in

Honolulu for less than 82.50per dozen, may bo had of usfor $1. They are tumblers fitto grace any table, and thero isnothing better in quality un-

less Dorflinger's cut is selected

Two Other Styles,Engraved, fine quality,

clear flint, not a detect inthem, go to you at the sameprice. These are new goods.

Lemon Squash GlassesBuilt to hold a long

drink are in demand in a warmclimate.

We have small ones too,called

The Tot-O-nly

hold a thimble-ful- l.

, Sometimes it is all youcare to take. Then there areothers which hold more, suitedto medicine or something else.You know the size and ina'beyou know what they are usedfor.

Sherbert or CustardCups

May be had in cutglass for $4; plain ones for $2.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

Good Thingsfor the inner man are

acceptable every clay in the

year. They are things one

never wearies of and they arearticles sometimes hard to ob-

tain.

Our Stock of Groceries

may always be depended upon

because the goods are always

of the best quality.

NO SECONDS.

Our Grocery department is

complete with goods from thebest manufacturers iri theUnited States and Europe andwe are making it better everyday.

Fancy and Staple

Groceries tell the tale. Wecater to the tastes of rich and

poor, gourmets and plain

feeders,

, This' week we have a new"

lot ofSweet Pickles

put up especially for family

use.P. & W. Boned Chicken.

You know what it is youknow the quality.Chocolate Wafers, Dried Fruits,

Whitman's Chocolate, Cali-

fornia Cheese, Hams and

Bacon,

best quality obtainable. AlsoOlives, Ceylon Tea, BonedTurkoy, and Curried Oysters.

J. T. Waterhouse,QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, '

JDST BBGBIVED

4

Ex German liurk Spica,

A large consign-

ment of

Sauerbrunner

Place your orders early.

H.Hack1eld&Co.AGENTS.

IF YOU--Want a tonic--

-- A health buildcr- -

An ideal summer drink.A delicious wine

FRENCH CLARET-- Is the wine- -

To buy.

ANTONIO FERNANDES,

FORT STREET -

Telephone

Refrigerated Poultry

lresli SalmonCONSTANTLY HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

ISgTelephone 45.

niir. ninv.T. j.

140.

AND

ON

Faints & CompeilsRoofing--,

Pile Covering andBuilding- - Papers,

Foit Sale by

IM. G. IRWIN & Co.,

IITVIITIOJO,Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Inlands

The building papgrs are 1, 2, 8, and 4ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-taining 1000 square feet. They arewater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper is far cooler than one that isnot. There is also a cheaper grade ofpaper adapted for use under mattingkeeping out insects.

Honolulu, July 29th, 1895.

Messrs. V. G. Ibwin & Co., Ltd.Gentlemen: In reply to your in-

quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paintyou sold me lasted; I would say that Ipainted the roof of ray house 12 monthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,and 1 find it is as fresh and bright in ap-

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

J. G. ROTHWELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If youhave, mane it perfectly clean and dry,apply a good coat of No. 3 P. and B.Paint over the leaky spots; then take apiece of stout Manila paper, or a pieceof common cotton cloth, paint it well onboth Bides; lay it over the first coat, giv-ing the whole a final coat, and theiewill be no more leak there. Or if thewhole gutter is bad, make it clean andIry, and apply a paste of P. &B, Painlmd Portland Cement

I find that I can get the best HackService fiom

Frank Mill.' all nlplit

Tel. 170. Bland: Bethel nnd King sta.

UnsolicitedTributes to the- -

wearing qualities of oiir clothing arecoining lo us every tiny In the shapeof new customers sent by old patrons.

This is endorsement worth having.If you arc not already a patron wowill make you one by giving honest .

vnlues.

WE FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK.WE FIT YOUR FORM.

Medeiros & Decker, , THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS

WAVERLY BLOCK.

Theprideofhispop

hns a, big corner inour hearts. We clothed

i

rpapa when HE was a kid;and the practice of coming'

here with HIS dad helped tomake the pages of history

that is repeating itself.The, little fellow likes us,

'causewc send him homo clothedas lie should be. The big

fellow likes us, 'causewe do it at so small

cost. The youngstersready for school

have been in our mindsand must be in our clothes.

I. evin0$tonmanager

WAVKHIjY Itl.OCK. Hotel St.

Shirts made to order

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE, EL-

BOWS, GLOBE-VALVE- S,

STEAM COCKS, and all other tittingofor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice

Freeh milled RIceforsale In quantities to ault

J. A. HOPPER, PropV.Fort Street Honolulu.

RipansTabules

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

siding about three miles out ofColon, N. C. His home is some-what in the back woods. In aninterview with Mr. S. T. Godfrey,a correspondent of the Telegram-- '

and Sunday Times, Mr. Rocheron the 17th of June, 1895, said:"I am 61 years of age, and until '

I was nigh onto fifty years old,I was always well and peart,then for a long while and untillast February, I suffered withindigestion and could not eatanything hardly at all. My 1

daughter, who lives in the city,sent me some of Ripans Tabules,told me how to take them, andand they have completely cured,me. My wife is now troubledwith the same complaint, andhas written daughter to send '

some more of Mr. Ripan's med-icine. I want you to tell every-body how I got cured, for it is ablessing to humanity.(Signed) L. A. JIOCHER.

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or bymall If the price (60 cents a box) Is Bent to theKlpans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st.New York. Sample vial in cents.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET,

Is now prepared to keop meats inA 1 condition in the New ModeiCoolerCOItNED PORK,

CORNED BEEF.CORNED TONGUES

FRESH PORKBOLOGNA BAUHAOE, .

BLOOD HAUHAOE,FRANKFURT 8AUSA0E.

LIVER 8AUSAQE

Wesibrooke, Gares&SchliefTelephone 101,

TUBCO., LID.

AGENTS FOR THE

UNITED TYPEWRITER

& SUPPLIES CO.

"Who furnish the

Edison MimeographAnd have Sole Control of

the following StandardTypewriters:

The Caligraph,Which outlasts them all.

The Densmore,Adopted by the War De-

partment of the UnitedStates. And

Hjhe YostWhich prints direct from

the type and beats theWorld for Alignment.

JORDAN'SImportant News !

Just received by latest steamersthe largest and most completeassortment ever opened in Hon-olulu, of

Velvet Pile

floquette

Wilton

Daghestan

and

Brussels

3

4,

MATand

SOFA

RUGS.From the largest to tho tmallest.

l, VELVET PILE

ID 811 CARPETS.

S

No. 10 STORE. FORT STREET, j

Your tEves ' i

y may be all right as

y far as you know yet $'A k

our searching examina- -

$ tion may reveal somejjf defect in the sight

which, if not corrected, j

S maya ' trouble

cause you serious plater on.

'A -PWe exiunine tho eyes free

,? of charge.

t II. F. WICHMAN,Scientific Optician.

FORT STREET, - HONOLULU.

HawaiianElecteeCompany.

I

The cleanest, brightest latest and really,in tho long run, tho cheapest and best lightfor use In tho family residence, is the incan-descent electrio light. Safe; nothing couldho safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman ot Honolulu mme rushing down tothai office of tho Electric Company and said:"Glvo ine figures for wiring my house, and Iwant It done at oncoj no more lamps for mo.Last night a lamp tipped over and it cameso near sotting fire to tho house and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

This is the sentiment of quite a nutnber intho past few weeks, who havo ordered theirhouses fitted with the perfect light.Just think it over and mako up your mind

that you want thu host and safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tollthem what you wont.

We havo a complete stock of everything Inthis line nii'l havo just received a lot of thevery latest designs in chandeliers.

II.IOHa'SOX" AND MICHAHIj

WHHIililXO T1MK.

(Sniidatir'tt Adiuircrlindiiniiu'c Con- -t,

test Too Mneh for a Cyclist I'ai'lnj?

Clow to Two Minnies.

liK'YCI.U RKCOUDS.TKUXTOX', X .). .lolm S. .loluison,

paced by two quads and a triplet, beatall previous records for one mile,crossing the tape in 1:47 flat, the bestprevious record beliiff I:4H, made byTyler at Wnltham, Mass., In tSOii.

liiiiiny Michael, the Welch cham-pion, paced by two tplads and a trip-let, covered five miles in 0:f1 thefiistest time ever made on any track.

(lAUl)AUlt.TORONTO. Sept. 28. .lahe flandaur,

the champion sculler. of the world,s tendered n magnificent reception

by 10,000 people, on his return fromEngland last night.

W11HHT.8 IX IMS HEAD.NEW Y,OKK, Sept. SO- .- Itcpnrts

were received here today to the ef'cctthat Louis Or'nlim of Cleveland, theholder of the American twenty-foi- l

hour indoor record, is mentally unbalanced from the effects of his re-

markable nice in the Windy City lastweek-- .

j Orhnm rode ISO miles and 1115

yards in twenty-thre- e, and one-ha- lf

hours, breaking the American recordthat he had previously established bymore than thirty-thre- e miles;

PACIXC CLOSE TO 2.VOKTLAX1), Ale, Sept. 24. John It.

(icntry today, at Itigby Park, pacedthe fastest mile ever made in harnessand placed the world's record at2:00.

ANTICIPATION.MEW YOltK, Sept. 28. (ieneral Iien-jami- n

Harrison's heart is beating inunison with the universe on thesebalmy fall days, and Mrs. ItenjamiuHarrison has joined the ranks of othercelebrated American women withwhom all womankind feels a livelysympathy, bike the Duchess of Marl-

borough, Lady William llercsfoM andMrs. John Jacob Astor, her thoughtsarc dwelling in the piintessenee of de-- 1

light upon those, daintiest, of daintyI

thingsr-tho.s- e filmy daces, and Huffygowns in which tiny llaby Harrisonmay soon flourish wee hands and feetand coo as it gaes on a strange, newami world.

PICA It V.j NEW YOltK, Sept. 29. Lieut. Peary

' is back from the Arctic. lie did notsecure the meteorite on account of dc-- .fective lifting machinery. The tripwas without notable incident.

''

A CAPTAIN DEAD.

Alex. McGregor Passes Away After anIllness of Two Yars.

Capt. Alexander McGregor, for fif-

teen years master of the .steamer Mo-koli- i,

the Molokai packet, died about11 o'clock this morning, after an ill-

ness covering n period of nearly twoyears. The funeral will take place to-

morrow afternoon under Masonic aus-

pices. Deceased was a member of Ha-

waiian Lodge No. 21.

Capt. McGregor was an Australianby nativity but came to tho islandswith his parents more than, fortyyears ago, when quite a small boy.He. served bis time ns machinist inthe Honolulu Iron Works, nn appren-ticeship which ably fitted him for his11 fp work.

- When the first Inter Island steamer,the old Kilauea, was sent out by thoGovernment Capt. McGregor wasaboard of her as engineer. He con-finn-

in this line until nbout 1881

when ho went on the Mokolli. Capt.McGregor leaves a .mother and twobrothers. No family of his own. Hewas a man very well liked by all whoknew him.

VOLCANO PARTY.Ned Mucfarlane writes C. I). Chase

of a volcano party being formed bythe Cooks in the States, to sail fromSan Francisco on .Tanunry 0. He statesthat ninety persons bavo alreadylool(ed. Great inducements for thotrip nre being held out by the OceanicSteamship Company.

Buffalo BoorIs dispensed over the bars of the

Cosmopolitan, Pacillc and Royal sa-

loons at tho rate of two glasses for25c. It is always fresh and cold and

Tho Interchangeablecheck system leaves yon free to obtainono beer at any other' saloons, pro-vided you havo a check. '

200 LIVERY.Is the number to ring up when you

wish a fine livery. Most complete assortment of carriages, buggies, phae--'

tons, etc., in tho most fashionablestyles, or call up Qulnn.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 1S96

f FirstCt'1'T fiHt nml nil the time Hood's Snrennnrllln

has been advertised as a blood purifier.Tho great cures, by Hood's Bnrsaparillahavo been accomplished through purifiedblood. Scrofula, salt rheum, eczema,rheumatism, neuralgia, yield to Hood'sSarsaparilla, because, it , eradicates tho

LastVcstlgo ot those impurities which havobeen developing, perhaps for years, inthe blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla curesnervousness by feeding tho nerves uponpure, rich blood. It absolutely and per-manently cures when all other modiclnosfail, hccaUBO Hood's SarBuparllla

Strikes at tho root ot tho disease, whichis in tho blood. Thousands testify thatthey havo been absolutely cured of blooddiseases by Hood's Sarsaparilla, althoughthey had becomo discouraged by the fail-

ure of other medicines to givo any relief.No other medicine has such a record ofcures as Hood's Sarsaparilla, becauso

HoodsSarsaparilla

Is th In fact the One Tree Blood PurlOer.

"re tlio only Pills to takeI IOOCl S FlIlS with Hood's sarsai.arlll.-- i

Uobron Drag tompaiiyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

ROBERT CATTON,

Agent for

MARCUS MASON & CO.

Makers of

COFFEE AND RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, QueenStreet, Honolulu.

COOLING SUGGESTIONS.A Clean Shave,

A Superior Hair Cut,A Fine Shampoo

AT THE

CRITERION BARBER SHOPMeans that you will leave with the

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

l'ACHECO & FERXANDKZ, Props.Fort Street, opp. Pantheon Stables.

j. or. XvXxnto.Machinist.

Bicycle Repairer.

All kinds of Electro Plat-

ing

no--tpfD--t

o"1

fl--tocr

-CD

CD-t--cn

Xormw

rmb3Q.

m

r

(ft

3

0H(ft

iwH&0(D

(ft

0(ft

Pi

I

During

The

Hot

Weather

Drink

California

Grape

Juice

Hi. SI

Have

The

Genuine.

LUND & INGHAM,BRASS SIGNS AND STENCILS.

ED. INGHAMSigns of Every Descrip-

tion ' .

Gilding on Glass a Spe-

cialty. ' . ........617-61- 9 Fort Street.

o

wd

Q

xn

o

Hi

o

AnOver

Coatmay not be a necessary garment for oveiy-dn- y

wear in this warm climate, but thereare many occasions when they come inuseful.

We are showing an elegant line inour Merchant street window to-da- y.

If you contemplate a trip to the Coast it's absolutelynecessary to have one to protect you from the cold.

You can buy one from us that will fit you equally as goodand cost you the same (perhaps less) than you would have topay on tho Coast.

'8

Merchant and Fort Stroots.

KIHF Hi"

I, IIP,OCTOBER ARRIVALS :

Picture Moulding and Mai BoardsIN TltK I.ATKST I'ATrKliN-f- .

Platinotype Pictures of Hawaiian ScenesOil suncl WaterColoi'Paiiiting:

Y .U IS. ICtiM.UV. II IV IICOCIC, IIUOO FISIIKIt, JUSSI'.TT AND OTIIKUS.

BIRD CAGES.An invoiej in ii3. designs, direct from tho factory, at priceB lower than the loiveit.

HYG IISjVXO R13FRIG iSlArOIVIiS.Kntnintr!. n" odors: reiunvaliiu Unlvnnlel Siei-- Compartments, entirel fwparatcil one frontanotli-- r Water Tap. IVrfro 1) Insulated Walls. Unlit Joints and Senm. Tho

only I'erfeet Kvfrlgoratur Made.

Norton's Improve:? Ball Bearing Ratchet Screw Jacks,Tho actno nf perfection. Samples at tho Pacific Iltvrutvare Company.

H. E. cSSTYRE & BROIMPORTKRS AND DKALKRS

9

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

East Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods received every Packot front the Eastern States and Europulfresh OJfornia Produce every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to.and goodt, delivered to any part of tho city free of charge.

Wand orders solicited, tl&tigfnctlon trunrmtwvt Tolerjhone Nr.Post Ofllco Hoi No. 145.

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

K MOHICAN.

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

Just tho things for Birthday and Wedding Prooonts.

L. C. ABLES.

IN

byby

92.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager.. . . UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMED.

H. P. WALTON.

JHE PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT?J X. COMPANY, g

" u , v 3o18 MoroliQnt St, u J jho r S o m.

.5 2 v HONOLULU, H. I. 'P,

Hlu tillp . : ' (itm im rii 1 ttWI i w pt f tr c 3

s ti . E 3 o n 2.

2 OoC S ALL CONTRACTS I w

P o, 2 S Takoa hy us will bo fully guaranteed. X. Pbto a S w 3

J2 cl Examinations made and Ettlmatu given free o charpf. 9 r

u o Ono conerous coat of .' "

Pocrlctis equal to three coat8 of any other kind ol Paint. 2.

S Uoforaucoj tsiven by applic.ttiou to our olljo. Teloli(iiio l!tl

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH & CO.

Ofllco and Mill on Alr.kea and Richards,near Queon Street, Honolulu, II. I. . . ,

to all

Proprietors.

MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SCREENS,FRAMES, Etc,

TCR1VBD AND HAWBD WOHIC.

Prompt attention ordorc. Telephones: Mutual, 55: Hell.; 408.

4

Til.

(I

t.

4

5A.

It- -

'"5.

4

V OFFICIAL MRKCTOKY

OF THE

rr t rti IT 1 ITT 1 TT m

liM UJ1jLu UL HAN All. J Remarkable Experience of MIjs Dorothy

Executive Council.S. B. Dole, President ol tho Republic ol

Uftwall.Henry K. Cooper, Minister of Forelcn AffairsJ. A. King, Minister of the Inteiior.8. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith. Attorney-Oeuera- l.

COUN'Ctl. OF STATE.

V. 0. Wilder,George W. Smith.M. P. ltoliinson,P. C. Juno?,C. Iloltu,E. C. Winston,John Er.ti,

J. V

Cecil llrown,J. A. Kennedy,D. Ii, Naonc,John Nott..Tohn Phillips,

Pmmud Iv. Ka-n-

A. O. M. ItouertsonMcr.doncii.

SDVllKME Court.Hon. A. F. Jmld. Chief Justice.Hon.W. F. Frear, First Associate JusticeHon. W. Austin Whiting, Second AsiocUtu

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.OeoS.'e Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.Jas. A. Thompson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones. Stenographer.

Ciuccit Jddqes.First Circuit : A. W. Carttr, A. Vim; Oahu.Second Circuit : Main, .1 W. Kalua.Third and FourthClrcults: Hawaii S. L. AustinFifth Circuit: Kauai. J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- In JudiciaryBuilding, King Street. Sitting In Honolulu:First Monday In February, May. August andNovember

Department of Foiieicn Affairs.Office in Kxecutivo Hulldlng, King .StreetHenry E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsGeo. C. Potter, Secretary.Miss Ka'eKolley, Stenographer.A. St. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L. Marx, Stenographer Executive CouncilJ. W. Glrvln, Secretary Chinese Bureau.

Department op the Interior.Ofllce In Executive Building, King StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the luterlor.Chief Clerk, John A. Ha'sstnger.Assistant Clerks. James H. Boyd, H. C.

Meyers, Gus hose, Stephen Maha-ul- u,

George C. Itoss. EdwsA-- S. Boyd.

niEFS or Bureaus, Department ofInterior.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. 1). Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassldy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, It, W.

AndrewsBoad Supervisor, Honolulu. W. H. Cum- -'

mlngs.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. II. Hnnt.Snpt. Insane Asylum. Dr. Geo. Herbert.

BUIIEAU OF AOIUCULTUKB.

President J. A. King, Ministerof the Interior.

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

Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officioSecretary of the Hoar J: Joseph Marsden.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

Minister of Finance, 8. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera-l, H. baws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. AshleyCollector-Gsner- of Customs, J. B. Castle.Tax Assessor, Oalm, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. Wright.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. M. Oat.

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

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

Department of attorney-Genera- l.

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

Board or Health.Ofllce In grounds of Judiciary Building.

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

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

Executive Officer, C.B. Reynolds.Agent Board of Health. J. 1). McVeigh.Inspector and Mnnager of Garbage Service

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

Board of Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary

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

J. B. Atherton, D. B. Smith, JosephMarsden, Jr. Lies G. Spencer, J. Carden.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board or Education.Office, Judiciary Building, King Street

President, W. D. Alexander.Secretary 0. T. Rodgers.Inspector of Schools, U.S. Towntend.

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

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

DlSTIlICT COURT.

Police Station Building, Merchant Street.Geo. H. de La Vergne. Magistrate.W . Cuelho, Clerk.

Postoffice Bureau.PostmRBter-Genera- l, J. Mort

W. O. Atwater.Sup't Postal Savings Bank, U. C. Johnson,Money Order Department, F. B. Oat.Goneral Delivery, L. T. Keuake.Registry Department, G. L. Desha.Clerks: J. D. Holt, R. A. Dexter, S. L. Keku-inan- o,

O.J. Holt, J.Llwal, Chas. Koauol,'

Narlta, J. T. Flguereda, W.,Y,I Afong,

Irritating and Disfiguring

ERUPTIONSOn the Face, Cured by

Ayer's SarsanarillaMaher, Fitzroy, Victoria, whose portraitwe are privileged to give below:

"I take pleasure in testifying tothe great benefit 1 derived fromAyer's Sarsaparilla. I sufferedfrom eruptions on my face of a veryirritating and vexatious nature.For 11 considerable time I experi-mented with various bloodmedicines, but without any allevia-tion of my trouble. At last, yourfamous Sarsaparilla being stronglyrecommended to me, I began to usoit, and after taking two bottles itwas most gratifying to see and feelthe effect in allaying tho irritationand reducing tho eruptions. WhenI had used three bottles the erup-tions disappeared altogether, with-out leaving a mark on my face, andI have never been troubled withanything of the kind since."

SARSAPARILLACold Medals at the World's Chief Expositions.

IOLLISTER DRUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

El H DIES I GO.

(LIMITED.)

rchants and Gam-missi- on

Igenfs.

Dry Goods,

Groceries.

Ira H JLCURLY CUT

Smoking

Tobacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

nilFort Street. Tel. 477.

BOARDING. SALE AND LIVERY,

Breaking Horses to Harness andSaddle a Specialty.

We have the Finest Driving Horsesiu Honolulu.

Tho best of attention given to animalsleft with us. Careful drivers, respectfulattendants, promptness. Hacks, Surreys,Brakes, Buggies, Phaetons, Wagonettes.

BEATTEB SALOON.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co,

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

Soda Water, Ginger Alo or Milk. '

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER

W!H III! SI MillHKCHPTIOX TO CAl'T. WHITE IX

COM MITT UK HANDS.

Much Interest in Viirlotts Shooting

Mutches Chip on the Shoulder of J)

Sawed-OIT- s Mednl Lost.

There was n large turnout of Com-

pany It at the business meeting heldTuesday evening, en I led for the pur-- I

pose of arranging a reception to Cnpt.White on his return from the States.To achieve the best results It witsdeemed best tolenve the whole mutterto a committee. The following wereappointed: Sergt. CI lies, Corporal

' Schmidt, and Privates lidwurds andOtterson. This committee will haveto decide upon the nature of ente'r--

tainnient and then report back to theCompany.

Sergt. W. Thone, Company 'A, losthis shooting medal on the road fromWiaikiki to town after the encamp-ment two weeks ago. It contains onebronze bar and is of the lKD.i issue.

Company II will accept the challengeof the police for a match, but not forthe coming Saturday. They will beready to shoot Saturday week.

Corp. Harry Klemme, who aspiresto be second lieutenant of Company A,

and will, by the way, be elected, hasbeen a member of the company since1S87. lie is a good soldier and is wellup on tactics. It is also a foregoneconclusion that Second Lieut. Fetterwill be elected to the first place with-

out trouble.If the police are really anxious for

n match shoot with somebody, Com-

pany 1) has a sawed-ol- t team winchstands ready to shoot almost any-thing. The men are all less than fivefeet, seven inches. A condition of theorganization is that they shoot menof no greater height, but concessionsare made to bigger boys" when theyare anxious for a match.

Sergt. Elvin has a neat little cottageat the end of the new range at Kakaa-k- o

where he lives. One end is fittedup as a workroom, and is where hewill mould bullets, repair targets, etc.

The armory will be occupied by the"Ole Olson" company tills evening forfinal rehearsal. Many improvementswill be. mnde in the presentation to-

morrow night.After tin? meeting Tuesday evening

Company '15 had refreshments, con-

sisting of ice cream, cake, etc.Company O ls practicing every af-

ternoon to meet thy T) team in theshoot at TCakaako next Saturday. AsPrivate Wilder and perhaps others ofthe latter team will be away at thattime the native boys will have n finechance for victory.

There are just twelve more days ofthe vacation period."

There is one medicine which everyfamily should be provided with. Werefer to Chamberlain's 1'ain Halm.When it is kept at hand the severepain of a burn or scald may bepromptly relieved and the sore healedin much less time than when medi-

cine has to be sent for. A sprain maybe promptly treated before inllama-tio- n

sets in, which insures a cure i.iabout one-thir- d the timu otherwiserequired. Cuts and bruises .should re-

ceive immediate attention, before theparts become swollen, and whenChamberlain's 1'ain Balm is applied itwill heal them without matter be'ngformed, and without leaving a scar.A sore throat may be cured In onenight. A piece of ilanucl dampenedwitli this liniment and bound on overthe seat of pain, will cure lame backor pain in the side or chest in twenty-fou- r

hours. It is the most valuable,however, for rheumatism. Persons af-

flicted with this disease will be de-

lighted with the promjit relief fompain which it nffords, and it can be.

depended upon to effect a completecure. For sale by all druggusts arddealers. Benson, Smith & Co., ngensfor H. I.

THE HOST DIFFICULT PHOTOSTO TAKE

Are those of children. Yet WE haveno difficulty in securing splendid like-

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

Island Views on hand or to order.T. ,T. WILLIAMS.

Worth Remembering.School Teacher Can anyone tell

why the name "Seattle Brewing andMalting Co, is like the alphabet?

Tommy (Whose mother keeps"Rainer" Beer at home) "Yes, I.know; because It has twenty-si- x let-ters in it." She don't need a physi-cian any more. Rainier is all the tonicshe needs, and can be had at the Cri-terion saloon.

Photograph GnlloryT. P. Severin has taken the photo-

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

ways met with success In it. i

1896.

DANGER OF FATIGUE.

It Generated m I'olnon In the Byntem TnatI Deadly In Itn Nature.

"Ho never loses a moment," need tobo thought an unqualified compllniont.Now wo are not quite so suro that itsays much for tho wisdom of him towhom it is applied. From many differ-ent directions comes tho testimony thattoo much netlvity is loss instead of gain,slnco overfatigue poisons, tho physicalsystem.

An analysis has been mntlo of thopoison engendered by fatigue, and ithas been found to bo similar to tho an-

cient vegotablo poison, curari, intowhich tho Indians used to dip their ar-rows, and a most dendly poison it was.Tho poison of fatigue is of the samechemical natnro and is as truly deadlyif it is created moro rnpidly than thoblood can carry it off. Thero is noknown nntidoto for this poison, and itsdangers beset alike tho pleasuro scokerand tho worker.

An Italian physician recently exam-ined 24 bicycle riders nftcr they hadridden 82 miles in 2Vt' hours. It wasfound that in nearly every instance thouorvons systom was so far affected byfatigue that the hearing of tho cyclistswas defective After n rest of two hoursmost of them could hear as well as over.

Another practical test was undo uponCO grammar school children who wereto take part in a written examination of3)fJ hours. Before entering upon thostrain which such an examination mustnecessarily bo each child was instructedto lift ns much as he could with thodynamometer. This was dono to test thomuscular strength of oacli pupil boforotho examination.

After tho work in tho schoolroom wasended tho children were again told tolift as much as possible in tho sameway. It was found thnt, with ono ortwo exceptions, thoy could not lift nsmuch by several pounds as they hadlifted buforo tho examination.

It is now a demonstrated fact thatprolonged mental strain will diminishtho pulse, produce fullness nnd heavi-ness of the head and bring about palpi-tation of the heart. Youth's Compan-ion.

THE HEART AND THE BLOOD.Views or Scientists Who Differ With Uar-vey- 'n

Theory on Their lirlntlons.Do yni know that somo of tho very

best physicians in tho land are far frombeing satisfied that the heart is tho or-

gan which causes tho blood to ciroulutoin tho veins and arteries? Tho theory ofHarvey, which maintains that tho im-

pulsive stroko of tho heart is "tho soleinotivo power," is disputed by personswho know moro about blood circulationin a minuto than ho ever did in his life.Various causes for tho phenomona ofblood circulation nro assigned by thedifferent students of tho subject, buttho majority of thoso who differ fromHarvey say that the true cau&o of circu-lation is to bo found in respiration.That function brings carbon into thelungs. This carbon mixes with thovenous blood, tho mixture, forming thetrue fuel of animal life. Tho oxygenwhich is nlso taken into tho lungs withevery breath mingles with tho carbon,and a slow form of combustion ensues.Wherover combustion is going on heatis evolved. In this case tho heat is com-municated to the blood, which is aboutsoven-oighth- s water.

Tho lungs being in partial vacuo andhaving n tompcraturo of at least 35

above that required to change, wa-ter into vapor (when tho water iu ques-tion is in n complete vacuum), steam isgenerated. This enlarges tho volumo oftho blood and exerts n speciflo force.Tho valves on tho right side of tho heartclose, against this force, while, those onthe loft open to give it freo passage.Thus, according to Hub theory, tho truemotive power is produced which firstcauses nnd then keeps up tho circulationof tho blood.

When this theory is elaborated, it isvery conclusively proved that tho hearthas nothing whatever to do with thocirculation of tho blood but to deter-mine, by its valves, tho course of thocurscnt nnd, by tho mechanical forcoof tho stroko, to cqualizo tho How. St.Louis Republic.

Queer Human lielngs.An island iu tho gulf of California is

inhabited by queer human beings. ThoCeris, without doubt, uro ono of thomost interesting tribes of aborigines tobo found on this hoinisphero. Thoy arosaid to huvo fair skins and bluo eyesand bear no rosemblanco whatever totho Indian tribes of tho mainland or oftho peninsula. In former duys thoymado excursions upon tho mainland,spreading havoc, along tho coast, but inlater years thoy havo kept closely totheir island homo. Thoy aro extremelyfierco and warliko and uso venoincd ar-rows in fighting. Tho island is knownto be very mountainous, with innumer-able rugged oanyons and gorges, wherotho Indians ambush and whioli rendorssubduing them almost an impossibility.Beyond tho fact of the oxistenco of theCeris tribo very little is known. Theirhabits nnd languago are said to bo pe-

culiar to themselves, while their originis a subject of conjecture. Tho islandshows no sign of vegetation from thogulf, and their method of gaining a sub-sistence is unknown. Skippers cruisingiu thoso waters carefully avoid this is-

land peopled with bluo eyed savages,and its rugged outlines, which loom upin tho gulf, aro shrouded in mystery.Oakland (Cul. ) Echoes.

Salt as a Medicine.Salt is good to check blooding of tho

lungs and as a nervine nnd touio forweak, thin blooded invalids. Combinedwith hot water, it is useful for certainforms of dyspepsia, liver complaint, etc.

Tho song of tho locust is louder whenbad weather is imminent than at othortimes. In tho rural districts this sign isregarded us exceedingly fuvorablo fora change of weathor for tho worse.

Now York has 27 femalo barbers.

l

fiFn if it! h 8 2 1 SIXIt & 3 0 fro V ft. ft

c s 1 E' Bjv

Z " S !3 !E 8.3.5 p s? n fl It

l vi-- i 3. SS !firE-

- 8 arj s" & S .00 fb it.: s o. r 5

Z t

t

0M

0

0H

I?

0

05ort--zn

CL.ax

5aSTnM

II

2

1 !S5. 5 LZ--

i

if

f I & T S

If H SproS "8 K

3 H

1 8 P7Zn

to

5.5'

HOLD tefiJLON! 1W

When I make a set of harness thefirst thing done is to select strongmaterial. Then I turn my attention to

fneatness. The third important item is

the price, and this is fixed so as to getmerely a decent profit. Go where youliko you won't find any one who givesmore careful attention to customers'than I do

C. R. COLLINS,King Street. Tel. 662.

I VISITORS TO

Can always rely uponhaving tho best

WagonettesSurreys

Phaetonstogether with tho best posteddrivers, that know all the nooksand corners of

PICTURESQUE HONOLULU

by applying to

v. American Livery Stable.

V.

Tele. 400. Richards St, i

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERSJ)8 Fort Sfrcot.

Both Telephones 23. P. O. Box 47.

H. Hackfeld & Co.I. Ut'ORTKnS AND WHOLES 4 1.KHS

OF

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheetings, Denims, Ticking, Re-gattas, Drills, Mosquito Net-

ting, Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ETC.

In the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IM FULL ASSORTMENT.

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

Serge, Kammgurns, Etc.

GlotkiDi, Unflerwcar, Shawls,Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-

ers, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,Gloves, Hosiery, Huts, Um-

brellas, Rugs and Carpets,Hibbons, Laces and

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

i LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,

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

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

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

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

'Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most liberalterms and at tho lowest

prices by

H. HACKFELD & CO,

CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Street,

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom. San Francisco.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

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

Sold In Original Bags or Groundand Mixed to Order.

Goods Guaranteed to any AnalysisIn Bags of Equivalent Weight.

Correspondence and Orders Solicited.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

Seaside Resort.

WRIGHT'S VILIvA.A short distance from tho

Bridge, Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

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

MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT,Proprietress.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AVD

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

UNION EXPRESS CO.TELEPHONE 86.

Office King street, near Fort streetWe check baggage, move furnltur

and pianos, do hauling or draying of

nil kinds, btore baggage and furnlture.

AU work by competent men and at

reasonable prices.

W. LARSEN, Manager.

RAILWAY AND UNO CO'S

TIME) TALEFinm and After .Innunry ill, 18004

TWATNf

t.onvi- - TInnolulu

aa03

MSa.m. a.m.ti:4u w:io

Uwn Pnarl (!lty..7:--loavo Kwa. Mill. ..8:10Arrive WalaDRe

A.M.

fl.fiS10 111

10:51

otn

A.M.Leave ....Leave Kwb. Mlll..7:19 9:1"iAa.vn Pearl t!ltr...7:f0 9:48

TTnnnlnlll 8:23 10:30

s.

s6i

63

l'.M.1:452:282:1(1

P.M.1:32zn2:338:11

fieu o

P.M.11452:28

.493:21

Id inl'.M.

2:314224:53

2"foP.M.5:105:53r.:l6:49

uP.M.4:164:5

5:55Freight Trains will carry rapsnnger

O V, Desibon, F. C. Smith.nt. Qen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt,

YOUWONDERHOW

HWalaane....6:4l

uttum-todatlon-

Hnperlntentl

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

Ring up Telephone C8).

VQELLER & CO.,Waring Block.

HUSTACE & CO.DEALERS IV

have

what

WOOD com,

Also Whitewhich we sell at very Notwithstanding

market we aro newby every

tSf No. 414. ,J3

WILDER & CO.(Established in 1873.

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

and Dealers in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, .Glasfi.

PAPER, ETC.

HONOLULU. H. I.

JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 45

Auctioneer Stock

Special attention given to theof

Real Estate' Bonds.

WEDDINGSILVER

We can oiler you manyin tho purchase

of

correct pattern, the finestquality, ana ranges iromthe priced souvenir tothe finest productions of tholeading silversmiths.

NEW NEW

E. A. JacobsonTort Jeweler,

Near King Street

M. R. COUNTER,Expert Nvatch and clockrepairer

The and most original ad-

vertisers of the day are necessarilyeo because they advance new methods,but simply because know how tosay their say as if it bad never beentaid

THERE- - ARESOME THINGS

That uro

us the vcrv best of their kiinl,

They Die the standards.may be good, but the genuine

always command respect, evoke,

admiration. You heird of

'IMPERIAL"

We have an excellent assortment in

ALL COLORS Plain nnd Da-

doed, Plain with Fringe.

FITTED TO YOUR WINDOW

LEAVERS & COOKE- -

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

HAY, 123B5rSold at a profit only, will inthe long run us.

WE DO TOO MUCH FOR

WASHINGTON FEED CO.,

Fort Etrcot. Tol. 422.

J I I.

Black Sandwill the low-- ! tho fact

est rates. that receivingj goods nearly steamer

Telephonv

Importers

WALL

PRICES.

Street

before. "T'lS

everywhere recognized

Others

living

CAN'T

arriving fromfrom England,

do sometimesi lines of that are muchneeded. want our inquir-

ing to know that Ave

have just received probabtyfinest assortment

Dog Padlocksj ever here. In onej we over dozen, of allsizes kinds. can fit

largest dog or

Wedding fnnf ofof Mia most

not

they

and vessel theStates and we

iret out of

We

the of

Collars and

had sixtyand We

the watch thesmallest Japanese pug.

Those who haveasked so many times (for RazorStrops will be glad to knowthat we have just received a

supply of the celebrated

ltepnciihagen Itazor Strops.

We have several otherCqTi Foil and Queen Streets.! good. our assortment 0f

Queen Street,

and Broker.

handling

Stocks,

advantages

STOCK.

brightest

GKAIX,

certaingoods

friends

offered

friends

kinds,

jazors is run, navmg just received a new lot.

We receive fresh

Ammunition

Presents hero,V.vptv iirtinln in

little

assistYOU

and

lot

new

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

That new lot of

Score Hooks

has just arrived.Also a fresh lot of

Cottage Paints,Enamel Paints, Varnishes, Oilsand Brushes of all kinds.

We have sold thousands of

Rubber Garden Hoselately and expect soon anotherlarge lot running from inchto 12 inches. Also steam hose.

The demand for

Galvanized Water Pipeis constant and we keep onhand all sizes from inch to 2

inches and sell it cheap.

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

HALL'S CORNER.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER

THE CAMPAIGN CLUB.

"DE DEMOSTHENES OF DE SOU fH"MAKES A GREAT SPEECH.

The lion. Ciravltntlnn Speorer Dwells VponDrakcn rrmnlici nml Yenrus Var tltoMulo ami 1'nrty Acres of Ground ThaiCnmn Not Gnoil Ailrlro Knr JlemlirM.

"1 take great pleasure, " began lirothcrUardner when thu sound of the trlurglahad called tlio Campaign club tn ordr. "1t ike plciuuro In niiiiouiidug do fnek dntdo lion. Gravitation Spencer am waitln to'ipeak befo' ills club on do polytlcnl quosh- -

mis o' do day. Do gcm'lan lialls from Mlf.sourl, wlia' lio am familiarly known 11s

'Do Deinosthoiies of do Smith. ' 13osldosbelli a llucnt speaker an a well posted man,lie has Invented n remedy for chllblalna uiLas got up n now kind of liar ilo dat willrcvnlushunlzo do world In do next fowyears. Ilo will now enter."

The Demosthenes proved to bo n short,stocky iiinn about 40 yents of ape, bulgingat the knees inula lop to either shoulder",but ho bad a strong and intelligent face,and ho had not yet taken the quid of gumfrom hli month and stuck It up on thowall behind him when It. was realized thatho was out for businet-s- .

"A polytlcnl campaign bucIi ns was neb-he- r

known In the history of dls kentry amupon us," he said In a well modulatedvolte. "'A polytlcnl rcvolushun am nthand. Do sound of do oponln gun willsoon reverbv.itc from cand to cand of tillTnlv land, an oliery man, white or black,who loves do ling which Hunts o'er himwill put 011 do armor of battle an stepfo'tli. Cheers for tho flag. Dat we mi.ywin victory wo must arm wld do weapot s'if reason, argument an truth.

"What promises hev bill held cnit to dusull'd man In do past?" asked the speakeras Ms heels got a llrmer grip on tho floorand his volco grew deeper. "Whntprom-Im-

am held out for do fuchcrf MildIt makes my heart

i.cliewkcn I remember do record, an II idlsit will doubt when 1 look uhuad. Whar amdat fo'ty acres of land each 0110 of us was togltf Whar am dat mowl which was to gowld do land? Cheers for tho mowl. Wewas to git offices. "Henri Hear!" Butwhat ar' dem ofllcos? Groans. Do wood-bln- o

has climbed to do top of do house, ando robins hev nested ag'in, but dem offices

I1E

heven't bin distributed around. Men cumto mo an promlsoil dat I shouldrldo In myown keerldgo, but I am still walkin aroundon foot, wld He mud up to my ankles.Cheers for mud, as far ni could bo ascer-

tained. We was to bo sent to dls kentryan (hit to represent do guv'ment, but didwo git darf Am we rollln In wealth itaglory over In Ynrrup today, or am wosloshln n rou ml homo wld patches on ourknoes nn elbows? Sbouts of "Death totyrants!" Whar nr' dem wagon loads ofsilver dollars which was to bo drlv np to

doalis? Whar am dat equality whichWas to 'low us tn take do front sontfl at doolrcus an roof garden? Cheers for cir-

cuses. Do past am full of dead aslics ofbroken pronilses,nn wlintnboutdofuohorf"

The orator pnmod to of tho lomon- -

ndo and pull down his vest and thon con-

tinued:"Ilowar' of polytlcnl promises. I know

dat soino of yo' want do money to ront nbox nt do possoffls nu buy link sleovo .buttons an put on style, but doan' git 'em.Cheers for boxes anil buttons. Yo' dream

of da grandeur of rldln out behind twowhite bosses wld a plug hat on yo'r headan a 10 cent cigar In yo'r tccf, but do partyleader who promises yo' slch things willnot cben remember yo'r immo nrter 'leck-shu- n.

Yo' fondly imagluu yo'rsolf in aJ20 box at do opera, wld a dlmun pin nsbig ns n walnut in yo'r shirt bosum nnyo'r keerldgo wnltin out doahs, but yo'llnebber git dar frow polytics. You's aheap mo' likely to occupy a room on dosovonth flooh of a tenement ut ?0 n month.

"Wo must work wld party an wotowid somo party, an which shall It be?Wo must rlso llko do feentx bird fromdo ashes. We must rlso up bcynndourselves. Wo must look boyand our-selves to do kentry at largo towhat is liest fur sobenty mlllyon peo-

ple, Instead of n handful. Cheers forpeople Wo must nx oursolvos If

do tariff bonoQts dls nashun as a nnshun,an don work Wo must axoursolvcs if it will glorify us as a republicto pitch in nu lick Kngland and .Spainrolled together, an den either llok 'cm or'stop dls fustln. Wb must ponder ober datsilver nueshun fur do weal or woo of anashun. It halu't dat yo' or mo would horsilver dollars by do bar'l, but how It wouldaffect do groat American people, lllsoabovo individuality, lllso nliovo selfish-ness an mero jxirty Hues. I'orglt dat yo'am black nn dnt yo'r hn'r kinks, nn wld

hand restln on do tall of do greatAmerican coglo an do odder holdln aloft doglorious star swingled banner let yo'rwolco bo heard from do Blghln pines ofMalno to do dancln waves of do Paclllo furtruth, and right." Cheers foreagles, banners, pines, waves, and so forth,and amid tho wild npplauso tho orator

and somebody turned out tho lampsand doused out tho flro In tho stovo.

M. QUAD.

SAM GARLAND WAS ALERT.

Ilo Itvml tlie rnprrs 11 nil Could Not MellunUoeil by n Nrpliew.

Tho train was Hearing Detroit when ntn way station a young man, dressed In tholiclght of fashion anil carrying n summerovercoat, stepped on board and wentthrough tho tom as If locking for someone. fie stopped cico or twice at a scatoccupied by a m nu r looking man who at-tracted hi nltchilo.i. Finally ho nsked po-litely:

"Is this Mr. Sam Garland of Ilcnnvlllc,O.J"

"Yes. S'pose you read my iiamo on myvallte, heyf"

"No, uncle. I'm your nephow, HalGarland of Detroit,"

"I guess not. I reckon I nln't lived D5years not to hev my oyeteeth cut. And 1nln't got a novvy that looks sech n dudo asyou air, not by n long shot"

The young man colored, but laughedgood natureilly:

"I can lltid soinoonoon tho train whoknows me," ho mild. And going into an-other car he soon returned with a youthwho was of his own ago nnd style.

"This is my friend, Mr. Sampson, uncle.Perhaps you remember his father, whocame from Ueanvillef"

"Howdy. Mr. Confederate? I rememberJim Sampson fust rato, but ho warn't norelation of yours. I'm right sorry, boys,that f can't cash that check of yours. Ireckon tho goods will have to stay In thofrclglithottse. You see, your old undo hastraveled afore."

Tho two young men went off laughing,and the nephew, who had Ixxni taken sopersistently for a confidence mnu, had thesatisfaction of seeing his undo tako thewrong enr and of saying to his friend:

"Tho next time mother sends mo tomeet somo of'hcr country relations I'lltnko her along. 1 know tho old man willbring up at the police station." DetroitFreo Press.

Touch Treatment."Woman," said ho In agonized tones,

"you hnvo broken my heart."Slio laid her head on his manly bosoui."No," said she' after listening Intently,

"thcro Is not tho slightest evldonco of or-ganic lesion. Thcro Is a slight palpitation,duo perhaps to cigarettes. That Is all."And now the young man swears that hero-afte- r

when ho makes lovo to n girl at asummer resort ho will lx) sure sho Is not a

I medical student. Cincinnati Enquirer.

"UK DKMOSTUOXK8 OF SOUTH."

our

sip

somo

accordingly.

ono

justice

In 1030.Mi's. Xuwoman was apologetic. Tho

young man had lieen waiting for sometlmo to mx her huwbnnd, nd sho folt thatnoino explanation of the dclvy wna neous-sar-

"You really must excuse John for keep-ing you waiting," sho said. "The fact isho was all ready to come dovrn stairs whixiho discovered that ho bail toput a patch inDaughter Mnude'f bloomers lioforo shocould go out to piny. Girls aro so Imrd onthoir clothes, you know." Chicago Port.

AtBtble BtrnnKur.Affablo Strangxir Kindly tU ino wlmt

time tho 4 o'clock train lcuTfti.Ticket Agent Well, of all tlio chump

questional Haj-- , you'd Ixrttcr chawt your-self away before the drjiot falls on you!

AfTablo Strangor Oh, nmcrmlnd if thoquestion irritates you. 1 jut wanted a little Information. I'm tho new superin-tendent of tlio rood, you know. ClovolandPost.

l'abllcatlou."Know nil women by theso prcsonts,"

iH'gan a sagacious attornoy on a publicproclamation.

"Know nil mnu," etc., corrected a fel-low lawyer.

"That's nil right," explained tho first."If tho women know It, the men will soonhoar of It" Washington Times.

As He Understood It."My friend," said tho evangelist, hand-

ing him a tract, "how do you stand on thogroat question?"

"I'm fur freo silver," responded tho longwhiskered man. Chicago Tribune

The Clerk Knew Ills Iiiulneu."Got any good books on camping out?"

asked tlio man with tho new canvas suit."Hcrols'Tholiartcnders' Guide,' "Mig-geste- d

tho clerk. Cincinnati Knqulrer.

A limitation fioncDo Bray hawk know drs how ter fly

Wi ll tlu cliH'kun vls'tln luun.Do jioshum nuver roos' ho IiIkIi

liut I mukiY lilin hit do k roan I

Down down,"lVoll Iiu hit da groun.

I knows des how fer ter fetch him down.

Do blit owl kuow des how tor singFor trr fclt do birds ter sleep.

Do rubhlt (in llko ho got two wing,Hut I Eft him in a hcup.

Down down,'Twell hu htrotch do groun.

I gits him fc' ho kin tu'u halt roun.

Do black makii know how tr bow ho be'Won do llzurd wulk dn fence,

But I kotch him onvo In do jm'trldgo tics'En ho nln't linowud nutiiin tenco.

Down down,'Twoll ho st retch do groun.

En ho nln't ludtiim fer tcrtu'ii hnlf roun.I Frank h. btauton in Chii jgo Tiines-Horal-

You arc cordially invited to attend the

FALL OPENING

FINE MILLIIAT

Mesa s 11 CTSrT

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,October 6, 7 and 8.

A fine selection of Imported Hats, Bonnets nnd Toques and

Millinery Novelties.

IL TREAT I3T STORE.Mr. William II. Mclnerny will arrive home by tho Australia September SMt'i,after having selected tho largest and most complete assortment of fm twear ever

inipoi'te ' to the Kepublic of lluwaii and will be opened in

jftflclin II MAMMOTH SHOE STORE

tel. no. 5a. r. o. nox 22a.

KfiiK Street, near O. It. fc C. Cj.' Itcpot.

ahu Lumber&Building Company

Lumber Merchants, Contractors and Builders,

IJU'OlirEKS AND IlKAI.KItS IN

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paint, Oil and Builders' Hardware.

'OWN THOU NO CHAIR IN

WHICH THOU HAST NOT

TAKEN THY NAP."That's good advico. The man who s'lid that knew tho value

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

WICKER HOOKERS.Fine line of Chinese Mattings. Rolls cut.

Bklow King, Struct, Honolulu.

JAW

CO.,NUUANU STREET,

NOTT,

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

IXOUIKIKXVGc GOODS:Agato Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil Pipes,Water Closets, and Urinals, Rubber IIoso, and Lawn Sprinklers, Hath Tubs andSteel Sinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet, Iron, Copper, Zinc and Lead, Load

Pipe and Pipe Fittings.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

D1MOND BLOCK, 75-- 97 KING STREET

8

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

C. D. CHASE,Snfo Deposit Building,

406 Fort St. Telephone 184

FPU SALEIIoubo niul lot on mnuka side of

Young street. 83 feet front by 151 indepth. House contains I'nrlor, Dini-

ng1 Ilooin, Three lied Itooms, Kitchen,ttc, Veraiula Front, Hack nnd Side,Servants' Quarters, Chicken House.Title Perfect. I'rice very reasonable.

Ft terms apply.This is an excellent home for little

money. Can secure loan for purchaser.

FOR RENT.Very desirable house near residence

of Mr. Hacl.'feld. Magnificent view.Eight rooms, patent W. C, ten-fo-

veranda, stable, etc. Kent $23.00 permonth.COTTAGE PKICI3 $20.00

Tarlor, two Bed Itooms, Dininglioom, Kitchen, l W. C, Stablennd Carriage House. Servants'Quarters.

COTTAGE Trice $20.00

Parlor Three Large Bed Booms,Kitchen, Tantry, Bath, Servants'Quarters, 1'. W. C, Good Yard.Fruit trees.

COTTAGE Price $15.00

Two minutes' walk from Cars.Four Booms and Stable.

3STO3MOE.

I have several verydesirable pieces of prop-

erty in and out of town

that will pay investors to

look at.

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

TanksCurious title for soda water talk,n tit? But its important. We'll

tell you something interesting foryou to know.

Experience lias shown that theblock-ti- n lining of soda tanks, thecontainers in which the soda is car-

bonated, don't last but a few years.When this lining is defective andthe tank is copper, sonieone.is sureto be poisoned. It won't kill you,but it will produced seasicknessthat won't bo relieved until thopoisoned soda is up.

Now, steel tanks are absolutelysafe. We use them exclusively.Should the lining of block-ti- n bodefective no harm results. There'sno poison in steel. If it leaks, weknow it. It won't keop its pres-sure and it is laid aside.

No one has ever been poisonedby drinking our soda. We havealways taken the best precautions.We leave nothing to chance. Nosafety in any other plan.

Hobron Drug Co,

1'rize ad written by Honolulu lady

Tfym are otfiers

but you want tho best, don'tyou? Tho Indiana BicycleCo., have proved that theycan sell a good thing fora small price. It hastaken but three years toconvince the public, andnow you can buy thohighest grado machine ontho market for an astonishingly small amount ofmoney, considering all thotime, that you are gettingthe best in every respect.Wo know what wo are talking about when we makethis statement and you willknow as much when youbuy a

Waverley Belle.2G in, wheel 875.28 in. wheel $85.

T.Agent,

Kins Street, overJohn Nott'i

NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING NOTICES.Chlm Sank Well Co I'ago 8

M 1 LLIN E R Y O I E X 1 N ( 1 .

Miss A. Cahlll l'agu 8

TO JjKT.

Two cottages I'age 8

MISCELLANEOUS.Lowers & Cooke l'age 7

A. lVrnandes Page 4

IIopp & Co I'nge 2

l'aelile Hardware Co Page IS

Sauerbunnen (Hnekfeld & Co.. Page 4

Louvre Saloon Page 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits of l'arngraplis tlml (live Con

mail.

densed Xotos of the Day.

Mr. lint eh did not write by this

The band will play the Doric oltthis afternoon.

Oil Maurier, author oC Trilby, hasbeen quite ill.

Jlethel street, ijbove the post olliceis to be widened.

Sugar was It on the 30th, an ad'vanee from .'1 eents.

Mr. P. C. Jones was still in New-

York at last advices.The band will play tomorrow after

noon at Thomas Square.Tomorrow will be political prayer

day in the United States.Mrs. 01ms. M. Cooke and son re

turned by the Doric from u trip east.Mail for the Orient per Doric will

eloe at ?. Steamer sails an hourlater.

A meeting of the commissioners ofeducation will be held sit 15 o'clock thisafternoon. "

If all goes well 11 Tiovatore will beput on on the evening of October 215,

a Monday.C. M. Tut of the Chin Sank Well Co.

is alone authorized to sign for thecompany.

There was a spirited rehearsal ofthe II Trovntore choruses at Arionhull hist night.

Everything is in fine, shape for agrand presentation of "Ole Olson" to-

morrow evening.Jeiitenant-elec- t Heuss of Company

II will be otlicially declared a deserterfrom the X. !. II.

Mr. L. de L. Ward and Miss Pollyliiekard will be married at llonokaanext Wednesday evening.

Dr. Metirew has two furnished cottages for rent. Each cottage containsbath and electric lamps.

Assurances that make Oaliu plantation almost an accomplished fact werereceived bv 'the Doric mail.

Hans, Hie boot black at thebarber shop, wishes to report to

the public, increasing business.W. W. (ioodale, of Ililo, returned by

the Doric from California He reportspolities to be red hot over there.

French claret is a health tinder aswell as an ideal wine. A. Fernandezhas a huge consignment of tins bestgrade.

The funeral of the infant daughterof the ltev.' A. V. Soares will be heldat the home .this afternoon at 4

o'clock.Henry Merseberg 'has tiled a libel

for divorce against his wife, KinaMerseberg, now resident at ICohala,Hawaii.

The St. Louis College Literary So-

ciety will hold its regular monthlymeeting tit 7 o'clock this Wednesdayevening.

The, louvre saloon has a new adver-tisement in this issue, calling' atten-tion to the clar.s of refreshments soldby them.

Mr. J. M. Itothchild is a throughpassenger by the Doric. He will bejoineil by 'his wife and daughter fromthis port.

On account of the absence of thePresident, W. O. Smith, there will bemeeting of the Hoard of Health thisafternoon.

It 1h proposed to list the town football team this afternoon. All desiringto enter will meet on Armory Squareat fi o'clock.

Tho committee appointed to look In-

to the bicycle track at Kewalo willbold a meeting nt 7:30 this evening ntthe Y. M. C. A.

Box plan for "Ole Olson" is open atHobron's. Persons wlio have alreadypurchased tickets may reserve seatsduring the day.

Mrs. S. M. Damon and party arrivedin Liverpool by the Teutonic fromNew York on September 10, in finehealth after a. pleasant voyage.

A full attendance is requested nttho wnnual meeting of the Lellaninoat Club to be held at tho HawaiianHotel nt 7:30 tills evening.

A haole wishes to arrange a halfmile, swimming match with the nativewho won the race on Regatta day.This ollice for particulars.

H. Ilackfeld & Co. have just receivedex German bark Splka, a large con-

signment of sauerbrunncu and adviseyou to place your orders early.

Imperial opaque window shades

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, OCTOBER 7, i8g0.

never fade nnd never get out of order.Lew ers Cooke fit them to your whi

tlow without additional charge.Etl Stone, the Company F man who

was court martialetl, was lined $1.1 by

the court. The sentenced was com-

muted to $10 by Col. McLean.lion. .1. V. Swcetscr, wife and daugh-

ter, who have visited Honolulu severalweeks, will .Mill by the Doric lit I

o'clock this afternoon for Yokohama.A rice Held Ohluanmn who acci-

dentally put about forty small shotInto his left side was treated by Dr.MeUrcw this morning "'id returned towork-- .

(

Professor French of the PuiiahoilPrenarntorv. will sneak before- themid-wee- k meeting at Central Union

church this evening on' missions in

Madagascar.Twelve ljew applications were read

at last evening's meeting of the Ilea-hi-

directors. A committee wus in

structed to prepare plans for juniormembership.

dipt. E. O. White writes from New

York Oltv. He is there In the. Interest of his business firm, antf. with Mrs.White, is taking in the suburbansights awheel.

Twenty dollars for va handsomehardwood secretary bookcase meansthat people can afford to invest now,

when they could not nt the formerlirices. So sa.v Hoop & Co. in theirnew ad. '

Picture mouldings and mat boards,oil and water colors painting, birdcages, liygenle refrigerators and Norton's improved g ratchetscrew jacks are the list of new arrivalsat the Pacific HardwarcV'o.

Commencing tomorrow andthrough Saturday, Miss A. Cahlll

will have her grand fall opening: ofline millinery anil novelties, recentlypurchased by her. She al!j;o has a novelty in latlies campaign sailor 'hats, ingold 11111! silver bands, which was aspecial order for her. The latestthings in organdie shirt waists wilalso be exhibited. A cordial invita-tion to the public in general is

SIXC.IXO CLASSES.The singing classes will meet at the

Pnlania Chapel this evening-- . Theyounger people will meet at fi:30 andthe oltler people at. 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend these classes.They are under the leadership of atrained teacher.

N. S. SACHS' OI'EXIXO.As was anticipated the rush at

Sachs' millinery opening today wasmuch greater than could be comfortably 'handled, although all visitors ntthe store were extremely well satisfiedwith the display. A great many hatswere sold and numerous orders leftfor special trimmed bonnets.

STUAW HATS.A special line of straw hats for

both ladies and gents is displayed atIwakanii's, on Hotel street. Theprices range anywhere from 2.1c to$5.00.

Electric PianosHave you seen the New Electric

Kroeger Piano. Don't fail to do so,

J. W. Rergstrom, repairing nnd tuning. Telephone 347.

Building Lot for Sale.

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

For terms, etc., apply toW. W. IIAimiS,Lewers &. Cooke.

Honolulu, Sept. 1, 189G.

BY AUTHORITY.POSTAL SAYINGS HANK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that from andafter January 1, 1897,. the rate of in-

terest allowed on Postal SavingsHank accounts will be four and one-ha- lf

(41,) per cent per annum.JOS. M. OAT,

Postmaster General.

SALE OF GOVERNMENT LOTS,SOUTH SLOPE PUNCHBOWL

HILL, HONOLULU, OAIIU.

On Wednesday, November 11th, 1890,

'at 12 o'clock noon at the front entrance of, the Executive Building, willbe sold at Public Auction, the follow-ing Government Lots, Situate onSpencer Avenue and Magazine Street,South Slope, Punchbowl Hill, Hono-

lulu, Oaliu, viz:Lot No. 604, Containing an area of

30,500 square feet more or less. Upsetprice, $400.00.

Lot No. 005, Containing an area of30,500 square feet more or less. Upsetprice, $400,00.

Lot No. (iOG, Containing an area of28,150 square feet more or less. Upsetprice, $400.00.

Lot No. C07, Containing an area of24,0(50 square feet more or less. Upsetprice, $400.00,

Terms, Cash.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, October 5th, 189G.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING NOTICE.

At a meeting held by the Chin SankWell Co. on the ,1th Inst C. M. Tal wasappointed nmmiger and he alone isauthorized to vsign for the company.

CHIN SANIC .WELL CO.Honolulu, October 7, 1890.

TO LET.

Two small cottages, centrally locat-

ed, each containing ,'.tvyo jopms, withbath nnd electric lights, furnishedsuitable, for bachelor's quarters. Apply' JOHN S. McdltEW.

Hotel street.

STOLEN.

From the Hawaiian Hotel, a gentle-man's Columbia lllcycle, Model 40, No.21,587. Had on it a brake, bell andcyclometer. A suitable reward willbe paid for its return to the hotelollice.

: L

S. S. Co.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.'

Headquarters, First Company ofSharpshooters.

Honolulu, October 2, 1890.

In accordance with special ordersNo, 17, from the ofllce of the AdjutantOcneral every member of this com-

mand is hereby ordered to report atCompany Headquarters, JudiciaryHuilding, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9that 7:30 p. m. for the ELECTION OFCOMPANY OFFICERS, hs follows:one captain, one first lieutenant, andone second lieutenant.

FRANK S. DODGE,Captain Commanding.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.Notice is hereby given that at a

meeting of the Shareholders in thoHAMOA PLANTATION COMPANY,held on September 1st, 189G, for thepurpose of organization and electionof ofllcers, the following named per-

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

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

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

Dated, Honolulu, September 9, 1896.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE. .

The partnership existing between L.A. Choy and Ah Leong1 under the firmname of C. W, Sun Wo, has this daybeen dissolved by mutual consent.

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

Maui.L. A. CHOY,HO LEONG.

Lahaina, September 22, A. D 1890.

GRAND FALL OPENING

Thursdiiy, Friday and Saturday.

Fine Millinery ExhibitRecently selected by me.

Imported Hats, Bonnets, Toques

and all tho very Latest Novelties.

Persian and Dresden OrgandieShirt Waists.

Ladies' Campaign 16 to i SailorHats.

Special order none others in tho city.

EVERYONE IS INVITEP.

MASS A. CAHILL,HOTEL STREET.

LOUVRE SALOONNuuitnu Street, nbove Hotel.

C. KLEMME, - Proprietor

Host California nnd ImportedWines and Liquors.

Strictly High Class Whiskies.

Scuttle Beer on Draught and inBottles.

Refreshments to suit the most

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.1 WE TRY TO PLEASE.

IGE

Candy Factory,

FINEICE CREAM,

Fastidious.

ELITE CREAM PARLORSCake Bakery,

HOT

COFFEE,

CAKES, CANDIES TEA, CHOCOLATE

ist,ivivr curios.Our Establishment Is the Finest Resort In thoCity, call ana pee us, upon till u p. m.

TRILBY!TRILBY!

TRILBY!A whole carload ot

See our BIG SHOW WINDOWfull of it. And tho PHICE. wellits cheap, See for yourself. . .

TRILBY!TRILBY!

TRILBY!WALL, NICHOLS CO.

Agents for the

TRILBY MILLS PAPKll CO.

J. J. E'G-A- N

SOLE AOENT FOR THE

S0NNE.TTE CORSETS

E Till CANNOT EE B

LADIES 5 -- HOOK EXTRA LONG

WAIST CORSETS,

With two extra tide btnys, .and steelprotector. In overy respect a good, solid

serviceble corset. Regular value $1.

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

miss. We also have the SONNETTE at

$1, $1.50, $2.25, $2.75, $3,3.50 and 4.

A large line of IIEIOISIIOKF BLACK

HOSE at astonishing prices.

J. J. EGANPDDNDI TRACT

$150A LOT, 50 FT. BY 100 FT.

On tho Installment Planand 10 per cent, for cash.

Apply to

J", 3B Morgan,AUCTIONEER,

Or

G. ACHI9Real Estate Broker.

September 21st., 1800.

THE QUEEN HOTEL.NUUANU AVENUE.

C. BUSCHJOST, Manager

Just opened. Large and Airy Rooms.All opening on a Spacious Veranda.

Itooms, $1.50 to $3 per Week.

YUMPIN YIMINY !

A COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT

Will be Tendered

I hursdav N

J uBY

OLE D

iit, Oct, 8

and tho

The Inimitable Actor

Takes the Title Role.

if 1, 75c and 60c. On sale atDrug Store.

CO,

Bob ScottTickets,

Hobron's

II II il II II

1. 1 mm MISPECIALTYi

Tiiis Week:is

MourningGoods

Of every description, in

Silk, Satin, Merino, Cnshmcrc,

Limns, Prints, Crepe,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

II II IMI II

HavingSold the 21 lots atKalihi lately advertised

I have secured a few

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

monthly payments of

from $5 to 10.

A. V. GEAR,TEL. 256. 600 KING ST.

If DEPARTURE

The undersigned beg to announcethat on and after

WHY IP, OCTOBER 1ST,

The Unrivaled

Menser Busch Beer

Will he served on Draught nt the

Hawaiian Hotel.We quote from a letter of Auhuser

Busch Brewing Association, dated Sept.8th, the following:

Your honorable firm liavlnc reiiresenteil 11afor so manvvoara. wh lielievft it in iisoIprs tncall your attention to the merits of our article,but wo should like to repeat ngaln and callyour attention to the fact that oura is theonly pure barloy malt boor manu,factured, and corn ccrculine and otheradulterants, as well as acids, for the preserva-tion of beer, are unknown in our establish-ment. With the above you may go before thepublic nnd publish tho simo.

This beer received the Inchest awardsat the World's Columbian Expobition.No enconiuni of ouis can add to itsdeservedly high reputation. Its intro-duction n nny and overy market estab-lishes it as the favorite. It is without apeer ! without a rival ! and even with-out a competitor 1

10 brine it within the reach of all itwill be sold at the prevailins: price of12'c per glass. Let everyone get thobest for the lest monoy.

McPAKLANE & CO.; Lid.

ME 1 II . . .

Saturdays and Sundays.

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. in.anrj 1:45 p. m., arriving in Honolulu at 3:11 p. in. and 5:55 p. m.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS:1st Class 2d Class

Pearl City f 75 $ 50Ewa Plantation 1 00 75Waianae 1 50 1 25

GOOD BYETO HIGH PRICESON GROCERIES

We have cut loose from thn oldmusty trade regulations. AVe'renot in the combine to keepprices way up. Drop in and besurprised and delimited at tholow prices on our Groceries.

OOMPI.ETK AHSOHTMKNT.

C. KLUMMrO s CO.,,, Cor Chaplain Lane and Fort ft.Telephone 891. - p. o. Box 461.