Ik

S1

1

3

yoH want toitny's ! THE HA,'V5Zr jSIIlIST stj??li. irlvnl,tin:

Mlirllirrhta it ims

coiikIiIno??

news today yon cnn find oroil ns a neuspitperas nn ntlrr rtlfdug mo

I Jllonlyln THK HTAIt. J ill n in. SfJl

VOL. IV. HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1897. 1447

Once more

Santastops here,

and will be pleased tosee all bis old mends,as well as new ones.

Santa'sLetterBox

at our store is nowopen. He will give twoprizes this year: oneeach to, the Boy andGirl who writes him the

' most original letter.

.Prizes on exhibition-window- s. in our

SANTA CLAUS EMPORIUM.

1 "J IBTRY OUR

'

I

'COIL

:

TO THE PUBLIC OP

During my illness, Mr. J. J. Byrne,

who for tho past two months hag ta-

ken charge of my grocery

will continue ns manager.you for past

nnd a of same,r. J.

1, 18D7.

The lease and furniture of a first

five minutes walk from the

Pos

session given Every

room at For partle

ulars apply at Star office.

The Circle of the KllohanaArt League offer $25 for the best Is-

land story, and $20 for the next bestIsland story, to be awarded on tne 101

lowingFirst. Each story must not exceed

3300 words.Second. It must not have' been pre'

viouslyThird It must have a Is

land flavor.Fourth. It must beFifth. Each story must be signed

with a fictitious name, and the realname enclosed in a sealedMoth must be sent on or before February 1, 1898, to Mr. C. W.' Dickey,

of the Kllohana Art League,Honolulu.

Sixth. Any person in theseIslands, may compete for the prizes.

OF

J.In the Fisher Fort St.,

With a Fresh and New Stockof

Our enables us to knowthe wants of Honolulu people. You

will And our prices right.AXD US

New Cane Knife:

I'' life?--

In and notby any other brand

in tne

American Valval

SHEET BRASS,

GALVANIZED BUCKETS,

CHAIN, FENCEPAINTS

A CARD.HONOLULU:

business,

Thanking patronage,soliciting continuance

VOELLER.Honolulu, December

For Sale.

class'hotel,

postofTlcc, Completely furnished.

immediately.

present occupied.

Prizes for Stories.Literary

conditions:

published.distinctly

typewritten.

envelope,

Secretary

residing

Now Open.

1

HUTCHINCS,Building,

Groceries.

pasfr.experience

CALL

THE BRACED.Lightness Strength

surpassedmarket.

Ml TIM

ZINC, LEAD.

DIFFERENTIAL PULLEYS,

WIRE, WINDOW GLASS,

AND OILS.

IWfli AFFAIRS

MINISTER 1IOSHI YIELDS A 1'OINTON ANNEXATION.

Instructions Sent to Minister Shlma- -

inuru News Comes That HawaiiWill Acquiesce to Indemnity.

Tho Doric, which arrived from Japan this morning, a day nhead of herschedule time, brought the followinginteresting news bearing upon the Ja- -

controversy:Jim chances 01 becoming a minister

of state having having disappeared,with the unsuccessful termination ofnegotiations for nn alliance betweentho government and the Radicals, --Mr,lloshi left for his post at Washington,by the City of Peking. It is reportedthat us the Cabinet found that theabsolute protest against Hawaiian nnnexation was of no avail, it concludedthnt it woud be advisable to yield apoint and while not objecting to annexation itself, to make an effort toensure the protection of Japanese interests. 1' or example the UnitedStntes government will be asked toguarantee that the annexation of Hawaii shall not interfere with the ad-vantage hitherto possessed by Japanin the Islands. This will constitutethe scope f Japan's poicy even shouldCongress approve of annexation.

Instructions with reference to theindemnity claimed by Japan from theHawaiian government were mailed toMr. Shimamura by the City of Pekingon tho 20th inst.

Tiie Jiji Slilmpo writes that the Hawaiian government, wishes to expeditev settement of its dispute witii Japannnd to avoid recourse to a third pow-er. She is, however apparently unwilling to retract her former proposalof arbitration, but should Japanesegovernment demand the rejection ofarbitration, and the payment of asuitable indemnity, she will 110 doubtbe prepared to acquiesce.

MHS. LONG'S AFFECTIONS.The $10,000 damage suit of Carlos

A. Long against W. H. Cornwell, Jr.,is still occupying the attention ofJudge Perry's court. Mr. Cornwellwas placed on the witness stand earlythis afternoon. The case will prob-ably go to the jury some time tomor-row.

MPS. LAPS ANDERSON.Mrs. Lars Anderson, heiress to Ad-

miral Perkins' immense fortune, andher husband, are through guests onthe Doric. They went throuirh a fewmonths ago on their wedding tour,and have since been traveling throughthe Orient. While in the city on theirwny westward they were entertainedby some of the local society peoph;.Mrs. Anderson's fortune is estimatedat a very large sum.

ASCII NOW A BANKRUPT.Judge Stanley today ordered that

Julius Asch bo adjudged a bankruptunder his own petition. Asch is mar-ried, and has seven children. Hieyoungest, of whom is only six weeks.Hcnsked thnt his property be exempted lor the protection of his fnmily.

ARE. KEPT VERY. BUSY.

A Quintette of Ocean Liners andNumber of Sailing Vessels.

Five big ocean steamers are lying intho Honlulu waters. These bouts inaddition to a number of sailing ves-

sels keep the customs authorities verybusy and they have no time to listento fairy tales. In fact they never doenjoy this privilege.

The regular customs force is notlarge enough to handle the Honolulunort nronerlv. Todav and tomorrow

Where is enough work to demand 80guards and inspectors. "Forty mencould do the work by the doy nnd theni'ght shifts doubling up.

CHILDREN DIE.Eighty-si- x out of every l'OOO male

children born in New Zealand in 18!)'i,and. 08 out of every 1000 female's, diedbefore attaining the age of one year.

ANTIDOTE WILL RACE.George" Rodiek of Hilo has matched

his little gray runner, Antidote,against Surprise. The match willcomo oiT in Hilo earjy in January. Apurse of $200 Is offered.

HOLIDAY GOODS.An immense stock of holiday goods

fine linen goods, muslins, organdies,new ribbons, purses, satchels and oth-er holiday novelties, will arrive 'intho steamer Australia, for N. S.Sachs.

Fine Repair 'Work.When your Bicycle, Gun, Type-

writer or any article of lino mo-onanis- m

needs repairing and youwish a job which is certain toprove satisfactory, bring it to usand wo will fix it for you andguarantee it fully.

Wo take pride in turning outonly tho very best of work andwill call for and dolivor it to anypart of the city.

HHWfUlHN CYCLE b NFC. CO.

312 Fort street. Tclophone No. 605.Opposite Lowers & Cooke'B.

3' .11 '. 't

MANY WINGING EASTWARD

WILL SPEND THE HOLIDAYS IXTHE STATES.

Islanders Carrying Christmas GINh

Home With Them The Frawlcys to

Take Their Leave.

A cry pretty slirht is promised atthc'Uceanle dock this afternoon at 4o'clock, when tho big steamer Moanusails' for San Francisco. The Frawleycompany, numbering nearly a scoreof .persons, iv number of tourists, andabout thirty Islanders will take pas-sage on her. The Government bandwilC-jpla- her off.

Tilts Frawley artists are returningto San Francisco after a three weeks'engagement. Although their seasonhnsnot been the financial success itshould have been, the Frawleys aretruly grateful for the hospitality giv-en them. From San Francisco thetroupe will go north;' their season ter-minating shortly after the holidays.

Ilrltish Vice Consul and Mrs. Thom-as Rain Walker go direct to England,whfre they will remain for u coupleor years.. Mrs. M, T. . Gray is returning to herhome in San Krancisco after havingorganized seventeen Hands of Mercyin Honolulu. These little bands are npart of the American. Htimaiie Societyof Post on, Mass.

Charles S. Desky goes to San Fran-cisco to spend the holidays with hisfamily. Mrs. Desky is rapidly recov-ering from her recent illness. Theymay all return soon after the first ofthe year.

Manager Thomas King of the Paci-fic Cyclery, goes to the States on abusiness errand.

R. II. Ilrown, who came to Hawaiito go into the drug business, is re-

turning home, having tailed to securethe terms he wanted. He is the sonof Attorney Ilrown, one of the lead-ing counsel for the Southern Pacific.

"Trilbv" Fowler, who gave someclever trick riding exhibitions at Cy- -

clomere, returns to San Francisco totake a position in the Cleveland ag-ency.

Paymaster P. V. Mohun of the Unit-ed States Navy, who was relieved onthe Pennington, last month, .by Law-rence Heap, is returning to his homein Washington City after a two yearscrut.se in the "Pacific. He hopes" trt return

to Honolulu next summer. "''Pay"Mohun, ns he is called by his friends,will lie missed at the Pacific club.

D. M. Addison, clerk to PaymasterMohun, goes to his home in Kansas,for a three months' vacation.

Miss Grace Clark, who has been theguest of Dr. nnd Mrs. Cooper thissummer, is returning to her home InCalifornia.

Mrs. John S. McGrew goes to Cali-fornia on a pleasure visit to friends.

A. T. Taylor, the real estate man, isbound for San Francisco.

Mrs. Doming nnd her two daughterand Miss Catherine Hnrrub of SanFrancisco, are returning jt ter a de-lightful visit to the Islands.

"Uncle George" Bromley- - high priest01 the iiolieiuiau club of San Francisco, who came to Hawaii as the guestof T. Daniel Frawley, takes his leavewitli many sincere regrets. He became very popular at the Pacific clunduring his stay here.

Chnrles II. W. Norton, bookkeeperfor the. Dairymen's Association, Is tnking a visit to his parents. He willpresent himself as a Christmas present to his friends and relatives athome.

S. T. Alexander of the firm of Ale.ander & Baldwin, of San Francisco, isreturning homo after a brief stay ortwo days in the city. His firm has nowtho agency for Makaweli plantation.

Lieutenants Viola Monroe and RoseCox of the Sulvation Army are enroute home after n successful missionwork in Haw'all.

Mrs. De Medicis, wife of Fraud DeMcdicis, formerly operator on the Advertiser, goes to San Francisco to joinher liusoand.

Aug. Toellner, the Seattle newspaper man, is going back home, nfterputting in several months in Itawniiand I.ayson Islands.

The other passengers who leave today include Miss Gladys Huff. A. P.Drayton and daughter, Mrs. Decker, IIH. Stone, Mrs. A. M. Ellis. A. V. C.il- -bignn. II.. X. Ralnbridge Hell, Mrs. 1

Wleser, Mrs. F. W. Little. J. T. John-son. Miss L. Friberg, Thomas Hnrlockand Joseph Fayanetli.

NEW ZEALAND'S SAVINGS.u no colony had mi postoiiice sav

ings banks oiliees open on tho ."!0thof September, with nn excess of .100,1149 4s Gd,of deposits over withdrawals,as against 90,029 14s 2d twelvemonths ngo. Thirteen new savingsDiiiuiM wero ujjciicu (Hiring uie year.

After .hearing somo friends continually praising Chamberlain's Colic,Cliolera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis i'lecK, of Anaheim, California,purchased a bottle of It, for ills ownuse nnd is now as enthusiastic overits wonderful work as nnyone can be.ror saie uy an druggists and dealers.nenson, smith t Co., wholesale ng-cut- s

for the Hawaiian Islands.

PIANOS.All styles of Krocger pianos for sale

for cash or on the Installment planOld Instruments exchanged for newones. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired. Telephone 321.

J. W. BERGSTROM.Masonic Temple.

IS. DAVIDSON'S III NEW Mil MISPRAISE FOR TIIE WIFE OF TIIE

COMMODORE'S MASTER.

How She Stood by Her Husband atMaiden Island They Arrive Fromtljo South on the Moann.

Among tho through passengers onthe Moann is Captain Davidson, mas-ter of the American ship Commodore,which was wrecked on Maiden Islandlast September, whilu en route to NewYork from here with a valuable cuigoof sugar. He Is on his way home toSan Francisco to report in person tohis owners, anil to settle up insur-ance matters. Accompanying CaptainDavidson are his wife, who harcdwith him the 111 fortunes of his lastvoyage in the Commodore; the mateof the vessel, E. Kron; tho eiptaln'sson, and several members (f the crewof the shipwrecked vessel.

Captain' Davidson could give Starrepresntntivn but few additional factslit regard to the wreck, as his otllclnlreport, filed with the American Con-

sul at Dtinediu, has already been giv-en to tiie public. He said he had nev-er known how powerful the currentwas in tiie .vicinity of Maiden Island,and he was high and dry on tin; reefbefore lie could realize that he haddrifted so far from his course in afew hours. When Cnptain Davidsonleft, the island the ship was still in-

tact, but one side was stove in, nndtiie sugar had all washed out. She

,was such a wreck indeed that she wassold to Maekenns & Huzlett, at Dune-di- n

for $noo.Mrs. Davidson's bravery during the

wreck and the trying times that fol-

lowed are tvorthy of special remark.She was with her husband in thecabin when the ship struck, and wentashore, in his boat through the dangerous breakers. The guano workerson the island sacked the ship, carrying away most of tho oilicers' andMrs. Davidson's clothing. During thefive weeks spent ashore on Maiden Is.land, the wrecked people suffered ma.ny privations, but the most cheerfulof them at nil times was Mrs. Davidson. Later Captain Davidson, ills oilicers and several of the sailors securedpassage 'to New Zealand, qn the, barkNorwest, from when they came here

Uaptain Davidson Will not. remainover here, aft his owners a'- -e nil idCalifornia, and he wants to. hurry onhome and settle up the insurance assoon ns possible. The skipper himselfowned a considerable share in the vessel. His plans for the future are stillunsettled.

LOST ARTICLES.During last year articles of value to

the extent of $27,000 were found inletters sent to the dead letter office,comprising postal orders and notes,bank drafts and notes, checks, prom-issory notes nnd cash.

J. L. STICKNEY LEAVES.

New York Correspondent Who HasWritten Much Upon Hawaii.

J. L, Stiekney, staff correspondentof the New York Herald, who hasbeen in this city since Inst August,writing upon annexation questions,Japanese controversy and all otherquestions of political import, will sailfor San Francisco by the Moanu. thisafternoon, on his way home. The lastmail from the Coast brought a letterrecalling him rather suddenly.

During 'his stay in Honolulu Mr.Stiekney has made many friends, whowill regret to lose him. While he hasenjoyed his visit to the Islands verymuch he is rather glad to return homenfter so long an absence.

Mr. Stiekney says that his recallmay be regarded as a sign that Mr.Ilennett thoroughly believes that annexation is sure to come lnjhe nearfuture, and is therefore relinquishinghis fight at tills end of the line.

McDOUG ALL'S' DIG PICK.Coffee Planter McDougall of Kona

has picked about 20,000 pounds of cof-fee, or about 100,000 pounds of ber-ries this season. He owns two largetracts of the best coffee land in Kona.

BLUE PRINTS SUNT ON.Blue prints of the plans for the Hi-

lo smaller wharf, as it will be whencompleted, together with the warehouses and other buildings, have beensent to W, S, Terry, who is in eniirgeof tho construction work. This newwharf will bo well equipped for thefreight business. A derrick will beerected-- .

ADVERTISE!) FOR A HUSBAND.

A' marriage which was broughtabout by an advertisement in a Chieago matrimonial paper, and whichlias aroused a great deal of commentamong the relatives or the bride andgroom, was that of Mrs. Joseph La liner of Ringhamtnn, .N. 1., and LeroyII. Wright of San Francisco. Mrs,Laui'ier Is an ardent admirer of theRemington bicycle and it was throughtlitv advertisement of a husband whorode, a Remington thnt she procuredher wish, Pacific Cycle and Manu-facturing Company have Remingtonsfor rent.

ICE HOUSE GOODS. '

At the California Fruit Marketcan be found at alltlmes

tho choicest fruits and nil kinds" ofpoultry and game. Fresh goods re-

ceived on every steamer...P. . CAMARINOS,

Corner of King and Alakea Sts.

RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED TOTIIE PARLIAMENT.

Trip From San Francisco to Aucklandto be Nineteen Days Vancouverto Wellington Twenty-on- e Days.

The text of the resolutions for thoNew Zealand mall contracts has been?aid before the houses of parliament

of that colony. The New Zealand Herald does not consider that the sunFrineiseo line is getting a fair deal.The resolutions are as follows!

SAN FRANCISCO MAIL SERVICE.1. That tills House authorizes tliti

Government to extend the San' Fran-cisco until service for twelve mouthsfrom the Hist of March, 1S98.

. That the basis of payment for thoconveyance of mails from. New Zea-land to San Francisco shall be at tin'rate of 10s fld per lb for letters. Is perlb. for books, packets, etc., and Od perlb for newspapers- - with a guaranteedminimum payment of .L10OO.

.'1. That the port of call in the colony.shall be Auckland.

I. That the time between San Fran-cisco and Auckland shall not exceed19 days.

.". That no bonus shall be paid forearly arrival, and penalties at the rateof .14 per hour to lie enforced onlywhen late delivery exceeds forty-eig-

hours.li. That nt least one New Zealand

owned steamer shall be employed lathe service.

That, all payments or contributionsfrom Great Britain shall bo receiv-able by the contractors.

That the passenger rates and therates for freight be fixed and embod-ied in the contract.

9. That the provisions of the exist-ing agreement, where not nt variancewith these conditions, shall apply .to.any new contract niade-unde- r this au-

thority.VANCOUVER MAIL SERVICE.

1. That this House also empowersthe Government to establish a four-week- ly

mall service between NewZealand and Vancouver, Uritish Co-

lumbia, by way of Fiji and Honolulu,from the 1st of December, 18U7,' to ttiei.'Slut of March, 1899.

Payment for the conveyance of'mails from New Zealand to "Vancou-ver to be at' the rate of' 10s od perlb. for letters, and (id per lb fornewspapers, with a guaranteed mini-mum payment at the rate of 7300per annum.

3. That the port of call In ew Zealand shall be Wellington.

1. The steamers to be employed tolie of not less than .'!300 gross register-ed tonnage, and' the time betweenWellington and Vancouver not to exceed 21 days.

!i. No bonus to be paid for early ar-rival; a penalty 'ut the rate of .tU pechour to be enforced when the late de-

livery of tho mails exceeds 48 hours.0. All payments or contributions

from other countries to be receivable;'by .the contractors. ,

7. The passenger accommodationsto be of the best description, and suit-able for the voyage through tropicallatitudes.

8. The contractors to convey allmails tendered at Wellington nnd Vancouver by or on .behalf of the post-master general, and to provide suff-icient and secure accommodations forthe same.

9. The contractors also to provido'suitable accommodations and lighting.for the purpose of sorting mails on.board the contract vessels, first classaccommodations as required to lie pro-vided for 11 mail ngent and assistant,without chnrge.

10. The rates for passengers anilcargo to be. mutually agreed upon nndembodied in the contract, the termsof which, where not' inapplicable, tobe similar to those set out in the pro-visional agreement entered Into be-

tween the Hon. J. G. Ward and . Mr:James Huddart at Loudon on the 19thday of April, 189.1.

You will always be satisfied withyour printing if you get it done atThe Star office.

. AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

4 CREAM

BAKINGPOWftfli

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pureGmpe Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefiom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

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

40 Years the Standard

LEWIS & Co., Agents, Honolulu, H. L.

TIME TABLE

189S. S. KINAU,

CLARKE, Commander,Will leave Honolulu at 1U o'clock a. m.,

aching at Lalmlnn, Mnnlaca Bny andBCakena tho samu day ; Mahukona, Kn-mlh-

and Laupahoehoe the follow-ing day, arriving lu llllo tho Bnineafternoon.

LEAVE HONOLULU.

FWdny Aug. 20 Tuesday Nov. 2Tuesday... Auc. ill Friday....Nov. 12

Friday.... hep 10 Tuesday.... Nov. 23Tuesday.... Sep. 21 Fnuay uec aFriday Oct. 1 Tuesday. . .Dec. 14

Tuesday... Oct. 12 liiursauy. . .JJtc.Friday Oct. 22

Will call at Pokoikl, Tuna, on tripsftrked1t.iwnlnr ..-i- ll lanra TTtln nfo'clock a. ni., touching at Laupa-

hoehoe, Maliukoua and KawaikaeMime day; Makcna, Maalaea Bay andIhalna the following day, arrivingt Honolulu tho afternoons of Tues-

days and Fridays.ARRIVE HONOLULU.

Friday Aug. 27(Tuesday Nov. 0Tuesday Sep, Friday Nov. 10Friday Sep. 1? Tuesday.... Nov. 30Tuesday.... Sep. 2S, Friday Dec. 10Friday Oct. 8 luesUay....Uec. siTuesday.... Oct. 10 triday Dec. illFriday Oct. 20,

Will call at Toholkl, Puna, on -- thesecond trip of each inontu, arrivingthere on the morning of the day ofwilling from Hilo to Honolulu.

The popular route to the volcano Isiria Hllo. A good carriage road thentlre distance.Round trip tickets, covering all ex-

penses, $50.

S. S. HELEIME,FREEMAN, Commander.

Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays at &

o'clock p. m., touching at Kahulul,Hana, Humoa and Kipahulu, Maul.

, Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun-day mornings.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachmonth.

No freight will be received after 4

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

piake changes in tho time of de-

parture and arrival of its steamersWITHOUT NOTICE, and it will notbe responsible for any consequencesarising therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landingsto receive their freight. This com-an- y

will not hold itself responsiblelor freight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srik.

This company will not be respon-sible for money or valuables of pas-sengers unless placed in the care ofpursers., Passengers are requested to pur-

chase tickets before embarking. ThoseJailingto do so will be subject to an

x additional charge of twenty-fiv-e persent.

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

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Suptr

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker,

Special attention given to 'the

handling of

Real Estate Stocks, Bonds.

f. G. IRWIN & CO.,,LtiL

Win, G. Irwin - President and ManagerGlaus Spreckels, - - - Vice PresidentW, M. Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerTheo. O. Porter. Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission AgentB,

AGENTS Or THE

OCEANIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. OAL.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIMEThe Fine Passenger Steamers of This

Port as hereunder.

'AUSTRALIA, DEC. 7

MARIPOSA DEC. 16

AUSTRALIA JAN. 4

MO ANA JAN. 13

AUSTRALIA .'. FEB. J

In connection with the sailing ofpared to issue, to intending passengers,from 8an Francisco to all pcints in theany steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply

Pacific Mall Steamship Coup?AND THE

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,.

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,Xngnsnkl, nuil Shanghai.

Stcamors of tho abovo Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to thonb jvc ports on or about, the followingdatos:

1807

Coptic November 25

ltlo do Janeiro December 4

City of Peking December 23

1898Doric, January 4Belgic January 22Peru February 1City of Rio do Janeiro,.. February 19Gaelic .' March 1Doric March 19China March SO

Peru April 19Coptic April 28Gaelic May 17City of Peking Moy 20China June 15Belgic , June 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

villi cal lat Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the followingdates.

1807

Gaelic November 19

Doric December 10

China December 19

1898.Coptic January 18Gaelic February 0City of Peking February 15China March G

Belgio March 15Coptic April 2City of Bio de Janeiro April 12City of Peking .....April 30Doric May 10Belgic May 31Peru June 10City of Bio de Janeiro June 28Gaelic July 8

Rates of Passage are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO JIONG- -

JIAMA. KONO

Cabin.... $150.00 $175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 225.00 262.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 262.G0 810.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00ftsV Passengers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, off return faro ifreturning within twelve months

ESF'For Freight and Passage apply to

H. Mackfeld & Go.,AGENTS.

W. G. IRWIN & CO.,

(Limited.)

Agents forWestern Sugar Refining Co. of

San Francisco, Cal,

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

Newell Universal MillJCo.,(National Cane Shredder)

New York, U.S.A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

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

Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParafine Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Papers,

Lucol and Linseed OilsRaw and Boiled,

Indurine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors,

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks,

TABLE :

Line will Arrive at and Leave This

MOANA DEC. 9

AUSTRALIA DEC. 15

ALAMEDA JAN. 6

AUSTRALIA JAN. 12

MARIPOSA FEB. 3

the above steamers, the Agents are precoupon through tickets by any railroadUnited States, and from New York by

- )

WM. Q. IRWIN CO.,Limited.

General Agents Oceanic S. 5. 'Co."

TIIU HAWAIIAN STAR, DKCKMUKR g, (897.

TUB HEALTHY WOMAN.Asldu from form or features, hIio

has mi nttrnctlvenuKS all her own.Tho bloom on her chuck, tlioelnstleltyin her step, tho ring of her volco,her cnjoyinont of life all tlico uroinngnots which draw others to her8ldo. Wonderful and valunblo ns Itis, health is not bo dllllcult n thingto obtain as somo discouraged onusthink. Most of tho troubles of womennrlso from inipuro Wood, impairednutrition, low vitality, nud generaldebility. Modorn scionco furnishestho most successful of remedies forthis condition nnmoly

WAMPOLE'SPREPARATION.

It contains tho flesh-buildin- andnourishing properties of Puro CodLiver Oil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, without its nauseous tastaand smell, tho Compound Syrup ofHypophosphltes and tho Extracts ofWalt nud Wild Cherry Bark. Takenbefore meals it improves tho appetite,makes fat, restores vitality, enrichesthe blood and cures those weaknessespeculiar to tho sex, which nro tho seatof their troiiblos. It is a blessln'g toTired Wives, Nursiinr Mothers andGirls growing into womanhood. Itcolors the pale faces and rounds outtho hollow chests. In a word it nour-ishes and develops tho entire body,and brings happy surprises to feoblo.hopeless and discourage 1 Miffcrers. Itis tho typical medlelniu hticcess of ourage. Pafatablo as honey. You cannotbe disappointed in it. At chemists.

Tailorstake yourmeasure,try on,then niter.Woonlytry onandalter to fit. 1;:Half yourmoneysavedtoo.

There's money insuspenders if they'retho right kind.Have n pair for eachpair of your pants,and you'd save money.

0 Hotel Street, - Wavcrley Block

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

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

SHIRTS HADE TO ORDER.

HIOF LONDON.

FODNDRD - - - 1710

The' Largest and Oldest PurelyFire Insurance Company in the

World.

Capital, . $12,000,000Surplus. . 8,000,000

BISHOP CO.Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.

K. TRNAKAFurniture DealerKing Street, Honolulu, Near Alakea.

Bamboo Furniture.NEAT AND HANDSOME MADE TO

ORDER.

Repairing, Renovating, Etc.

SING WO & GO.Nuaanu Street, between

King and Hotel.

JviMt nrrived: .

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,

DRY GOODS,

CANVASS TRUNKS,

and a large assortment of

Christmas Goods

ji Toys.

Specialty Mattingnt very lowTrices.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

ggplanade, corn- - Allen and Fort ttreeta.

HOLLI8TBR CO.. Aganta.

TIIU MOANA AND DOIMC AIMttVE

IX I'OItT.

Roth On the Wing llcnnlglon SailsOn a Practice Cruise J t;i rkont ino

Inuagard Heats tho RItltet to Tort.

The Mauua l.oa Ih on the boards tosail tomorrow morning for Hawaiiand Maul ports.

The U. S. S. Bennington sailed thismorning for l.ahaina on a practice

.cruise. She is expected back on Sunday or Monday.

The Ke An Hon nrrlvcd this morn-- ,lug from the (larden Isle, bringing1)271) bags of sugar for Hnekfuld &Co., which will go into the llrynnt atBrewer's wharf.

The Alice Cooke is to commence ta-

king sugar as soon as the Bryant isout, ,of the way. She needs 1500 tonsfor a full cargo, and will probably getit in a rush, as the sugar is coming invery rapidly.

The Mnann is booked to sail at. 4 p.m., for San Francisco, and the Dorican hour later for tlfe s.une port. Un-

doubtedly the Uo'ric will make 'portfirst, as she is much the fastestboat under ordinary conditions.

Tho hnrbor now shelters live largosteamships, all of which nre at thedock. The Doric and Aztec are at theMail wharf, the Tinrnooutn at the coaldock, and the Australia and Moana atthe Oceanic. So many vessels presentquite a formidable appearance alongtho city front.

The Aztec will probably bail for SanFrancisco on Saturday morning, ta-king nooo tons of coal" she broughtfrom .Inpan. Today she hud to knocKoil discharging, in order to makeroom for the Doric at the dock. Cap-tain Cattarinieh is anxious to getaway and says he can get out the bal-ance of his cargo in two days.

The barkentlno' Imgard, CaptainSchmidt, got in this morning fromSan Francisco, after a tedious pas-sage of nineteen days. She brings1200 tons of general merchandise con-signed to Schaefer & Co., three horsesfor Theo. II. Oavics & Co., a cow forPaul Iscnberg and live passengers.Light winds and calms delayed thevessel's passage. Captain Schmidtsays that tho Itithet left port fourhours ahead of her, but must havegot another "slant," as He has seennothing of the bark on the way.

The O. and O. S. S. Doric arrivedfrom Yokohama this morning early,after a smart passage of nine daysfourteen hours. She brought 000 tonsof general merchandise for this port,which will be put on the dock this af-ternoon in time for her to sail at 0 p.in. The Doric brought only fourcabin passengers, and sixty Orientals,the majority of whom are children,possessing certificates of residence.In order to make room for the Doricnt .the Mail dock the Aztec swung herbow into the stream and anchoredthere.

The S. S. Moana, Captain Carey, ar-rived this morning from the Colonies,after a smooth and pleasant voyage.She had but n small list of throughpassengers, so that accommodationswere found for the big bookings madehere. Pilot Lorenzeiuput her along-side the Oceanic dock very neatly thismorning. The Moana brought a smalllot of freight for this port and tookcoal. Captain Carey and Purser Ben-du- ll

are more popular than ever. Asusual, Captain Carey is making theshortest stop possible in port, andwill get away for the Coast about 4p. m., it is expected.

ARRIVALS.Thursday, December 9.

. Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, 10days from San Francisco.

O. & O. S. S. Doric, Smith, 0. daysfrom Yokohama.

S. S. Moana, Carey, from Sydney,by way of New Zealand nnd Samoa.

Stmr. Ke An Hon, Thompson, fromKauai ports.

DEPARTURES.Thursday, December 0.

S. S. Moana, Carey, for San Francis-co, at 4 p. m.

O. & O. S. S. Doric, Smith, for SanFrancisco, at B p. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Makaweli,Waimea and Kekaha, at 4 p. m.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.Stmr. Manna Loa, Simerson, for'la-hnin- a,

Maalaea, Kona and Kau, at' 10a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Moana, from the Colonies- -Miss Roset Clark, P. Urisbosiu, Mrs.Lyle, Rev. A. J. Walker, J. McAuliffcand R. Stndd. -

Ted O. &'0. S. S. Doric, from the O-rientA. W. Hoyt, G. G. Peters, M.

K. Tosawa, and CO Orien-tals,

Per bktn. Irmgard, from San Fran-cisco D. W. Lewis, U. D. Maim, L. .T.

Baldwin. J. W. Dinno and Mrs. E.Copeland.

HOW TO PREVEXT PNEUMONIA.At this time of the year a cold is

very easily contracted, and if left torun its course without the aid of somereliable cough medicine is liable to re-sult in that dread disease, pneumonia.We know of no better remedy to curea cought or cold than Chamberlain'sConght Remedy. Wo have UBed itquite extensively, and it1 has alwaysgiven entire satisfaction Olagah, Ind.Ter. Chief.

This Is the only remedy that isknown to be a certain preventive ofpneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it for colds andla grippe, we have never yet learnedof a single case having resulted Inpneumonia, Persons "who have weaklungs or have reason to fear an attackof pneumonia, should keep the remedy at hand. I' or sale oy an druggistsand dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,wholesale agents for Hawaiian Islands.

It is our business to print every-thing. Star office.

If you. are a smokertry tfcte FAYORITE

LITTLE JOKER TOBACCO

THE BEST OF ANY LONG CUT

EVER IMPORTED HERE.

For sale at every Retail Store,

HYMAN BROSExclusive Agents

Fresh from the Orient.FOR CHRISTMAS.

A DAZZLING DISPLAY OF

Fine Art Screens, Portierres, Silks, and Silk Goods,Porcelain "Ware, Lacquer "Ware,

Dolls, Toys,Handsome Kimonos,

ALL KINDSAnd Everything Your

Don't buy until you have seen

prices will

mXJILTIL Sc CO.,Hotel Street, corner

Branch Hat StoreTelephone 938.

"We offerDry Goods and Provisions for

Plantations at low Prices.

S. KOJIMANO. 0 nOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

r -

Tel. 574. P. O. Box 255.

Japanese Provisions,AND

DRY GOODS.

HIROSESHOTENNo. 34 BERETANIA STREET.

Tele. 5C2. P. O. Box 220.

Hop Iimg,NO. 325 PAUAHI ST., COR. NUUANU.

Ladies' and Children's Dresses andUnderwear Made to Order. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed, both in fit and style.Prices Reasonable.

JAPANESE BAZAAR

Holiday SeasonBeautiful Silk Goods,

AS WBM. AS

Japanese Fancy Goods,

Curios, Crockery,

Awata Porcelains,

XMASTOYS,Famous Yumoto Wooden Ware,

Silk Doylies,

Handkerchief Cases,

Emhroideries,Handbags, etc.

S. OZAKI,Waverley Block, Hotel St.

or at

for the Hawaiian Islands.

Novelties, Curios,Pajamas, Rugs, etc.

OF SHIRTS.Heart Could Desire.

our stock. The goods andsuit you.

of Nuuanu Street.

on Nuuanu Street.P. O. TJox 206.

B2C GAELIC: "

GEHTS FURBISHING GOOES,

FANCY GOODS, MGENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Yamntoya Silk and CottonPajamas,'

Shirts, Shawls, Neakties,

Ladies' and Gent'sHandkerchiefs,

Kimonos, Underwear,

Sashes, Blankets, etc.

ASADA & GO.Wholesale Provision Dealers.

ROBINSON BLOCK. HOTEL ST.

C. AKIMA, TAILOR.The reputation of my Tailor shop. iswell known. A large assortment ofCloth constantly on hand. Prices low.

Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairingdone.NUUANU STREET, NEAR HOTEL.

Grand

Display-- OF- ;. 1 j

Christmas

GoodsFor want of roomwe have secured thestore formerly occujed by Ehlers & Co.,on Bethel street, andinvite your inspec-tion of our large im-ports of Fancy Goods

K. IwakamiHotel Si. Rota Block

OAIllltAUi: MANUPAUTUItKUH.

w. w. wmaiiT,Fort St., opposite Club Htablcs.

PLUMUKR8 AND

EMMKLUTU & CO..227-22- 9 KING Street.

William ft, UonphoIIUIIUIIUII)

Attorney at Law,

113 Kaahumanu Street.

OE U VERSHE & CASE,

Attorneys at Law.

206 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

COOK'S IiUSIC SCHOOLPiano, Voice, Singing and

Harmony.LOVE BUILDINU, FORT bTREET.

E. COOK.

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,

223 MERCIIANT ST., HONOLULU.

Between Fort and Alakea.Telephone 734.

DR. C. B. HIGH,. DENTIST

(Philadelphia Dental College.)

Masonic Temple.Tel. 318.

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

DENTIST,,OVE BUILDING 1....FORT 3T.

I, MORI, M. D.OFFICE, Beretania Street, Opposite

Queen, Emma Hall.RESIDENCE, Arlington Hotel.Hours: 8:00 to 12 m.; 7 to 8 p. m.

Telephone, 944. House Telephone 530.

Dr. t McMillan,Of the Royal Colleges of Physicians

and Surgeons of Edinburgh, Etc.OFFICE: Beretania St., Opposite Ha-

waiian Hotel.HOURS: 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8

'p. m) Telephone 244.

U; OGbAWA., M. D.,

OFFICE HOURS:From 8 to 12 a. m., andfrom 7 to 8 p. m.

121 Nuuanu Street, next White House.TELEPHONE 553 .

DR. LI KHAI FAI.

Olce at Chinese Y. ffl, C, A.

OFFICE HOURS: G a. m. to 7 a. m.

and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.

MRS. DR. LI KHAI FAI.

OFFICE HOURS: 11 a. m. to 12 m.,

and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.

GEORGE D.GEARIvAWYBR.

OFFICE COR. KING AljTD BETHELSTREETS, SECOND FLOOR.

Honolulu, --- --- H. I

M. S. (xRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. ICommission Merchants and Importers

oi uonerai juercnanaise,(

San Francisco Office. 215 Front Bt.

v EmitaDle Life Assurance .Society

of the United States,

BRUCE CARTW RIGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands,

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner Fort and Queen Bta.. Honolulu.

tim k:ek9Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suite $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fine Suita, $18 up. ClotheCleaned and Repaired.110 XING ST. P. O. Box. 144.

Telephone No. 790.

Iv. AJHX,0, .

DRY GOODS, HOOTS, -- SHOES, Etc

General Rice Agent for the follow-ing plantations .on, Oahu: W;aipio,Monnnn'IWnlmnlu. Knneohe. WeJalua.Kapalamn. Kaneohe Rice Mill bestrice lor sale. war u, a. , .

No. 408 Nuuanu St., Cor.' Chaplain St.P. O. Box 114. Tel. 199.

Dr. Miles'

Heart Cure.Restores Health

In nearly every case.It is guaranteed bydruggists; if first bot-tle fails to benefit,money is refunded.

Ask your drucjnst, or send to theDr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.,tor 'Dr. Allies' lrec book, entitled,

"New andStartling: Facts.",

TEE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLI Mil ED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Un Dunlin.! Yen 7.500.000Reserve Fund Yen 5,464,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

Ban Francisco, HhnnRbal.Bombay, Hons Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New Republic Building,, Honolulu H.I.

ESTABLISHED-1858- .

BISHOP & CO.,

Bankers,Transact a General Banking

and Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Queen St,, Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FOB

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

Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala RanchCo.. Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' .Line ban Francisco rackets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Aeent- s

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters; V

List of Officers :

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

H. Watebbocsk.. DirectorsGeo. R. CtRTKB.... I

Cl.AUR Sl'ItF.CKELS. Wll. G. IjtWIN

Clans Spreckels & Co,

3ES ANKEJRS ,

HONOLULU - " - H. I.

San (Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCC i'hD Nevada Bank

of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YORK Amercan Exchange Na

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Ccmptoir National d'Escomp- -

te de Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and iShangha BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABann of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

)F. C. JONES. EDWIN A. JONES.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and

Investment Company.

Stock. Brokers and FireInsurance Agents.

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on

commission at the best market rates.

Safe Deposit Boxes to rent by the

month or year. Money, valuable pa

pers and jewelry deposited in one of

these boxes will be safe from burg'

lars and fire. Money to loan on ap

proved to security.

Fire Insurance carried on houses,

furniture, etc., at reasonable rates and

favorable terms.

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, HIJCKMBKR 9. 1897.

IE 11111$Dl'.l'AHTl'ltE OF THE FRAWLKYS

REGRETTED.

Bicycle I'arly for .Miss Bates und Mr.Worthing Reception for the Walkera Attractions Coming.

Tlio "at homo" given by Tlico. H.Dnvles at Cralgside, Saturday after-noon, to meet Mr. and Mrs. ThomasRain Wnlker, was a pleasant alTalr.This was the initial opening of Hienew Cralgside residence. The decora-tions were attractive. The governmentband serenaded the guests. D.uicmgwas also a feature of the afternoon.

Honolulu society folk regret the de-

parture o the Frawleys today. Asidefrom the theater they will be missedin society circles. They have been, roy-ally entertained during their engage-ment here and these artists do nottake their leave without Urong at-

tachments for many of Honolulu'speople.

The Misses Young gave a dinnerparty to fourteen on Monday evening,at their beautiful beach place. Thetable decorations were red carnations.The graphaplione, game of hearts,and an informal "mtisicale provided adelightful evening for tho guests.

Only a week ago The Star predictedthat two engagements would be an-

nounced before the beginning of theNew York. One of these, that of MNsClymer to Professor Yarndley, hasbeen made public. There is one moreon the tapis.

,TES!$$sklSociety has taken hold of the Stran-

gers' Friend entertainment to be givenat the opera house on the evening ofthe ISth Inst. The scarf drill execut-ed by eighteen young ladies, promisesto be one of the prettiest drills everseen in Honolulu.

i'fi ifc A !( $t

Mrs. Francis M. Swanzy gave a bi-

cycle party last evening complimenta-ry to ss Blanche Hates and FrankWorthing. The party took a spin ov-

er the WaiUiki road. Upon returningto the Swanzy liOme a delicious supperwas served.

ije & $ ,! I'e :k sic

A farewell band concert was tendered the Moana's passengers at the Hawaiian hotel lust evening. It had .beenoriginally planned to have a hop during the cu'iiing, but this was abandoned.

IS sit J)e ) )e

Miss Pauline Collins, of Oakland,came on the Australia, to visit, theMisses Young. She is a sister of MissCharlotte Collins, who spent last sum-mer in the Islands.

A German and a New Year's evedancing party are attractions sched-uled for this'month.

y

The Ladies' Afternoon Whist Clubwill meet on Friday of next week.

sc r 3$.

At least three weddings will takeplace in June of next year.'!Whist is becoming popular amongsociety people.

HOPE ABANDONED."For fifteen years I sutl'ered with

indigestion and my whole system wasbroken down. I almost abandonedhope of recovery. I took Hood's la

and its effects were marvelous. 1 am now able to sleep well,have a rood appetite and have gained in weight." James Wilder, Oro- -

villc, Washington.i

HOOD'S PILLS act easilv andpromptly on the liver and bowels.Cure sick headache.

iYou remember the old recipe for a

rabbit pie "first catch your rabbit."Same .way with building up a tradepie you business people must firstcatch vour rabbit that is, you mustlasso the public eye. Advertise in TheStar.

We Are Not AfraidYou Won't Be Pleased

with our 'PHOTOS. They're thedaintiest photos we malw. Jnutlike steel engravings and fin-

ished" on new imported mounts.We've some new styles and sizesnow.

We make a specialty of Child-ren's Photos Especially babies,

Williams' Arl S'udio,Fort Street. Honolulu.

Wing Hing Loy Co.Importers and Dealers in

ENGLISH, AMERICAN Ai CHINESE

JDr'y Goods.Dressmaking a Specialty.

Silk: Hanukmtiiefs, Laces, Hen's anil

Boys eng. Uiiis aua snoes.

Nuuanu St., Bet. King and notel Sts,Telephone 157.

THE EAGLE HOTEL.Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, II. I.

H. KLEMME, PROPRIETOR.

Board and Lodging.UATKS Uonril anil Lodging, 87.00 nml

S7.BO rur WetiH.

Neat and Airy Rooms, Newly "Furnished. .Table Unexcelled in the City

' German and American Cooks. k

Telephone 807. P. O. Box 70.

U-- r-.I I I I

LLL

IIIlUMB

ft! MnaEr'lh,S

1 .

I

IIS

!

l w i P - 3

Elegantand

Cheap.We havo always endeavored

to furnish our patrons withTooth Brushes that give perfect satisfaction, and will notose their bristles a most im

portant factor.

FinestGenuine Bristles are far

better and the cheapest in thelong run. Wo havo iust opened a line of French and Eng- -ish Brushes that will please

you.

BrushesNothing is more disgusting

to experience than using atooth brush that sheds itsoristles and causes the operator to gag and spit. We havebrushes that we guaranteewill not shed their bristles.

Made.We give our customers, the

benefit of our purchasing allgoods in large quantitieswhereby wo can purchasegoods at a much lower figurethan other dealers.

is a first class Tooth Wash.Price, 25 cents.

MUSTER DRUG CO.

Great Reductionin Prices.

Having determined to not only meetthe great out prices that Is nowtaking place among the Grocers ofthis city, but to go them one better,wo invite the attention of housekeep-ers to get our quotations and Inspectour stock of

Fancy and StapleTable Delicacies.

Wo mean business, and will as wehave always been, be not only the

Best, but the CheapestGrocers in the City.

has thorn allTelephone 210. Free delivery twice

daily.

EOOK ON & CO,,311 Nuuanu St.,

Maunf actnrera and Dealers In

Ladles' und Gents' Fine Shoes.Footwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order,

THE BEST- -

Christmas PresentFOR YOUR BOY OR GIRL IS 1

RemingtonBicycle

We predict, as it comes near to Christmas,that they will be all sold. Better order onethis week.

A Guarantee Stamped on Every Wheel.

Pacific Cycle and Hanufacturing Co.T. V. KINU, Manager.

WAREROOM IN EHLERS BLOCK, FORT STREET,

EX ALOHAFive Carloads, of the Justly Famous

BUDWEISER BEER.

All beers brewed by tho Anhouscr-Biisc- h Brewing Association:are absolutely of the highest degree of excellence attainable.

"DRINK BUDWEISER."

Guaranteed to be Absolutely Without Adulteration.

H. NACKFELDSole

ALEX, CHISIIOLM.

The Manufacturing Harness Co.Fort and King Sts.

LARGE AND

COMPLETE

STOCK OF

WHIPS,

SPONGES,

BOOTS,

SOAPS,

AND OILS,i

We carry and' sell only harness

I Rtll

La Intimidad,

& COMPANYA -gerxtss.

J. J. COUailLIN,

Tel. 228. P. O. Box 322.

1

J T GENUINE

AUSTRALIAN

STOCK

SADDLES

COMPLETE'

PRICE, $11.50.

of our own manufacture,

J

ChoiceHavana Cigars

La Esponola,La Africana,

Henry Clay & Bock & Co.

'CORNER; FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU, H. I.

f

r

r.

f

f "

t

ti-ll

1:

4

Vfte jHntuniinit Stnv.(Dally mill Weekly.)

Publlnlicil Kvcry Afternoon (ExceptBunilny) by the lliiwulltui Star

Newspaper Association (LI111.)

ULIiATAU T. ATKINSON EditorHANK L. 1IOOC1S ....Business Mgr.

SUUSCKII'TION KATES.Per Year In Advaneu $ 8.00Three Months In Advance . .... 2.00Per Month in Advance 76JForelgu, per Year lu Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION KATES:Eiooal Subscribers, per Annum.. $4. 00"reign Subscribers, per Annum.. 5. 00

Strictly in Advance.

Advertising Kates made known on ap-plication at the Business' Office.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1897.

A CLOUDY HORIZON.

Sonic one had a theory that the endof tlie centuries was always a periodof turmoil in the world, and broughtmuch learned historical lore to buckup the statement. The theory hasMot much in it, for the divisions oftime are purely arbitrary and a care-ful study of history will show thatperiods of great turmoil may and dooccur at all parts of centuries, and ofeour.se do happen, at the close some-

times. What set the theoriser to workwas that the close of the eighteenthcentury was, in Europe, marked bythe Napoleonic wars? and the seconddecade of the nineteenth century gavethe peace of ISia. These events madea deep impression far into the middleof the century.and it was natural thatone so impressed woufd argue as theIiisloriun has done.

But while the beginning and closeof centuries have no inlluence uponsuch matters, there are undoubtedlyrecurring periods, at more dr less ir-

regular intervals, When the civilizedworld does blaze forth into dissensionand turmoil. Buckle, in his unfinishedmasterpiece, made the attempt to es-

tablish a philosophy of history, andsome great mind in the future willtake up Buckle's work, and enable usto see far ahead, when we now cauhardly see much before our noses.

It is not difficult, however, to seethat antagonistic forces are at workalKovcr the western world, which canat any moment blaze forth and disruptexisting institutions from one end ofit to the other. In Europe there isthe discontent of the governed withittm methods of government. Tinsdiscontent lias often been pictured inthese columns, and one has only topick up the various newspapers of tlieworld to see how widespread it is.Outside of Great Britain, there is nota European sovereign that does notiive upon the edge of a dormant- - vol-

cano.Austria and its sister kingdom is

almost in tlie throes of revolutionThe jarring nationalities which arepolitically known as Austria are, after many years of military despotism,beginning to disrupt. In spite of allthe military force which can be displayed, the cause of the people willivin in the end, and Austria as a geographic designation will contract toits real proportions, and the Hungari-ans will go their own eourse untram-mele- d

by German domination.In Italy King Humbert desires to re-si-

his uneasy and dangerous throne.His life has been' attempted and Isnever safe, even with guards aroundJiim. But the sovereigns of Austriaand Germany are averse to his retir-ing, and it is plain to see why, theexample in the, present European cri-

sis is, from the point of view of sov-

ereigns, not a good one. It would beestablishing a very unpleasant prece-dent, which neither has any intentionof following. Verily at the presenttime a monarch's, like the Policeman's

. life, in the Pirate of Penzance, "is nota happy one,"

But when Europe has got throughwith the problem of self governmentand swept away monarchy, the prob-lem which faces the United Stateswill be before it. That Republicangovernment is the best form of gov-

ernment for civilized and enlightenednations is incontrovertible, but ,oncethat is reached, comes the social prob-lem, which it is so difficult to solve.How to distribute the wealth of thisworld fairly among the individuals?How to prevent the enormous accu-mulations of wealth in single hands,liow, in fact, to prevent tlie rich fromgetting richer and the poor, poorer,among all those aggregations of hu-manity which we call cities.

This is the great problem. Somegreat mind may solve it. Bellamy liastried to paint it. in words, but he hasnot reached the solution. HenryGeorge attempted it and has manyfollowers of his tenets. It may bepeacefully solved, but the chances are,

"that like all great questions affectingthe interests gf tlie human race, itwill only reach solution through bloodand sorrow.

Looked at from the point of viewhere taken, the future for some yearsto come looks gloomy, but despite r'all such questions as are here Indicat-ed, there remains ever for us the sa- -

credness 'of mother love, the beauty!

of friendship and t hosts boltei' nttri-Initc-

of liiiiiiiiu imlmc which, no in.it-tr- r

what tln polllleal mid mielal turmoil may lie, mnlu life worth living,and ennoble the human nice.

An irate parent writes to The Starabout tlie poor conditions of light inthe annex to the High School. At-

tention was called to tlie condition oflight in this school by the The Starmany months ago, and the teachersvery nearly resigned en masse at thattime, but tlie school was closed for afortnight to make some changes andthat trouble was averted. But there isno doubt that tlie cause of eo'inplaintlies in tlie construction of the build-ing. It was erected on a model usedin the States and totally unfit for thetropics. But even then the originalmodel was modified or botched bysomeone here, and the result is thatthe eyes of the children who nttendthe school are being gradually ruinedto please the whim of some incompe-tent who mismanaged the plans. TheStar is given t'o understand that likeconiplaint was made of tlie school tipNuuaiiu Valley, but the class of chil-

dren, attending there, are more likelyto endure without complaint. As thisis not the first time by any meansthat the matter has been placed beforethe Board, it might be well if they de-

voted a little attention to the matter,and either make a radical change inthe building or close it up. Tlie chil-

dren's eyes are of more importancqthan all the smattering of "ologies"and "isms" they are required to dab-

ble in.

Tlie, occupation of Kian Cliau Is-

land in China is evidently on a piecewith the commercial grab wliicH Ger-many is at this time striving to mnke.There lias been very excellent workdone by Germany in pushing hercommerce within the past few years,but competition is keen and new mar-kets must be opened. If the manu-factories of Germany can be kept go-

ing, the people can be kept quiet, butthe day must come, and the Kaiserrecognizes it, when liberty will comesquare against Imperialism. A fightwith China would be a God-sen- d tothe Emperor. Everything to gain andthe Chinese to pay the expense. Butthe end must come, and in spite ofarmies, spies and all the paraphernalia of Imperialism, humanity willcome as a wave and Imperialism willbe no more. Tlie inevitable day maybe put otf by a foreign war, but itwill come in spite of all, and be themore terrible for the delay.

An attractive bill head, note head orbusiness card is indicative of a pros-perous and progressive firm. TheStar printing office always turns outattractive work.

mo fiirjp mOn Exhibition and Sale at King

Bros. Art Booms, Hotel St.

Following is a list of subjects:1 Logging. ,2 A Winter Evening.3 A Gray Day.4 Forest Road,o Solitude.0 Homeward.7 Return of the Flock.8 Cattle and Landscape.0 Scene in Holland. -

10 Nearing Home.11 Evening Drink.12 Christmas Morning. j i13 Coast of Holland. ' '11 Midsummer Aft.15 Above the Bay.10 The Old Home.17 In the ileadow. "18 Eve in San Lorenzo,10 Morning ini San Lorenzo.20 Autumn, Lake George.These pictures are of the best of Mr.Fisher's works, which enjoy a world

wide reputation for excellence.The exhibition will last or a limitedtime only. Other works by local

Artists are also on exhibition.

King Bros. Art Store,no Hotel Street.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

AORNTS FOB

NEy ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOBTON.

.ETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE Co!

OF HARTFORD, CONP

TilK HAWAIIAN STAR, DKCKMBRR y, 18971

December 7, 1897.

In this Climate n

REFRIGERATORis not alone 11 luxury but a neces-sity. Wo hnvo just received anew shipment nnd can supplyyour wants In any size.

A goodREFRIGERATOR

soon pays its own cost in the, saving of ice. If your old one

Is worn out let us replace Itwith a new one. Do not ex-

periment with n make of whichthe qualities are unknown, butget one that has stood tho test oftime, and can bo guaranteed togive satisfaction. The first costmay bo a trifle higher, but Itpays in tho end to buy only thebest.

It is the same withICE CHESTS.

Some are so arranged that 'theywill keep ice; others con-

stantly need refilling. We havethe best, and in all sizes, fromthe very smallest to the larg oneholding three hundred poundsof ice.

We nlso want to call your at-

tention to theWEKTIIEMSEWING

MACHINE,

for which we are the agents.There are very many differentmakes of sewing machines offer-ed to the people of these Isl-ands. They are not all bad,neither are they all good. Somearo better than others, andamong the best it has come tobe a matter of fancy more thananything else. We claim thatthe Wertheim is

THE BEST, ,

and the satisfaction it has givento' our customers will substan-tiate this claim.It is a

TRIPLE STITCHand we are offering them atlow prices lower than theyshould. be. spiel; but as we arewell stocked they are to be kept

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

25

11. 1 DIMOND X

irlnil Pnnrln flnrininrr1

nuiiuay

Monday, Dec. 6, 1897.

We will hate on exhibition an ele

gant assortment In our line, compris

ing Whiting Manufacturing Compa

ny's Sterling Silverware, Meridan and

Dorfllngcr's Cut Glass, Genuine Bohe-

mian Glassware, Royal Worcester,

Crown Derby, Drenden, Danish,. Terra

Cotta, Austrian, German and French

Art Pottery Specialties; Wedgewood,

Japanese imitations of various cel--

bratcd rottcrics, Banquet and Piano

Lamps, and other goods in demand

at tliis season.

Everything is marked in plain sight.

All of our goods have not yet ar

rived, but in a few days they will fill

up the space left for1 them.

We will keep open evenings until

Christmas, commencing Saturday, De-

cember 11th. Our reputation for

courtesy insures you a pleasant time

if you have an eye for the beautiful.

I 1i l

VON BOLT BLOCK

i

A Warm)

Snap! 1

it.

i

OF

A pair of our Heel-les- s F,elfc

A thing thesecool and .just the'slipper for wearing to andfrom the bath or on stainedfloors.

We aro selling these at$1.50 a pair, and as we haveonly a few left woadvise you to come early.

MTORNY'S SHOE STORE.

FORT HONOLULU.

For the, Holidays !

The Pacific Hardware Company announceSale Exhibition of Oil and Wate; Color

Paintings by D. Howard Hitchcock,

Opening Wednesday, December 8.This Collection comprises about fifty subjects, chiefly the result of Mr.Hitchcock's work during the past year, many of which are of small size

and moderate price.

A new invoice of

PICTURE MOULDINGS, ETCHINGS, PHOTOGRAVURES, AQUAGRAPHS,

HENSHAW'S PLATINOTYPES, IRIDIUM PHOTOGRAPHS, ETC.

Water Colors by Mrs. Kelley and Miss Parke,Hand Painted China by Miss Nolte and Miss Ton ne.

By the S. S. Australia will arrive an invoice of the

' VERY NEWEST STILES OF LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES.

Pacific Hardware

if

THE HOLIDAY SEASON IS APPROACHING.Arrangements Nearly Complete.

WE HAVE AN ENORMOUS STOCK

Slippers. goodmornings,

would

STREET.

Co.'s Art Rooms.

Our Are

Staple and Fancy Articles.Bought in the Leading Markets of the World

"Which. "We Are Offering1

At the Merest Shaving: of Profit.

Tliis is lo " CiiestxxuLt-- "

Buyers derive the Actual Benefit of'Our Extensive Experience

In the Dry Goods World!WHICH MEANS A DIRECT SAVING OF PROM

CENTS TO 50 CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR.

Facts are Stubborn Things.

KERR 9 HONOI.UWI, H. I.Sole vAgent foretfhe Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic Sewing Machine.- - 1

A

V

A

' our

if

Grand Continuance Sale!

The Highest Grades of Shoes at HalfRegular Prices.

SPACE WILL II PERMIT IIS

We Save You fromon Every Pair of Shoes.k

vaSh Circular Price List.

HIE

FA1RCHILDJS HONOLULU SHOE HOUSE,

426 and 426 Fort Street, corner of Hotel Street.

E. J. flURPHY and J. S. LYNCH, rianagers.

JTemple of FashionCapes,

519

Capes,SUITABLE FOR COOL WEATHER.

Laces,Laces,

LacesINSERTIONS TO MATCH.

All at Very Low Prices.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

'

"NO. 10"Offer the Largest

Ever Shown,

Christmas

i

40 60

Capes,

M. SILVA.

FORT ST.Assortment

Presents!

Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs.

ClausJ

FORTCHESNEY EWING,

Portrait Artist.Specialties

Crayons,Minature

Jewelry, Porce-lain,

Williams' PMorali Parlors,

Honolulu Sanitarium.

treatment, consisting"Swedish

GARVIN, Charge.

mention be madeto n Ladies' Kid Gloves, Warrimoo.

Purses,Maltese and Valenciennes Honiton, Duchess and

Tortion.Real Lace and Embroidered

Handkerchiefs, per' dozen upwardsGent's Linen HemstitchedRibbons recherche designs.

Ask to see you write to

Street,

10 EfERY

to cent

suitable for'

Dolls just

W.

Hand

FORT

Kingwhere

can obtain

Baths (both Electric

InRAND,

may of

Cardin Real

FineLadies' Pure Linen Hemstitched from $1.25

Purein

before

Trained

from Aorangi, dressed in latest Parisian Fashions.Cradles and Bedsteads in endless variety.Tricycles, Doll Carriages, Doll Outfits, Bathrooms,

Look at Velocipedes, Bagatelle'Boardsfrom 50 cents to $50 each, Ten Pins, Marbles and Tops variety,newest of and Sail Boats, in Steel and Wood, Tool Chests,

Klondike, and, indeed, everything you may want you get.

OOME AJSHD LOOK.

NO.

,LTD.

'Fort near Hotel. Tel. 477.

Livery Boarding andSales Stables.

Prompt Service. Stylish Turnouts.Safe Drivers.

are especially equipped to caterto your trade. Fair dealing goodservice is what we depend upon to getit.

Hack Stand Telephone,Hacks $oa. 45, 62, 63, 65, 70. 73,'D7.

C. H. BELLINA,

) BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.

Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder &

J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Clas-s Lunches served with Tea, Coffee

, Soda Water, Ginger Ale MUlr.

BmokejV Bequisltea.a

per

C.

has

'

'- ,

Santa the landed

ST.

2

Water Coloring,Free

Painting on Cel-

luloid foretc.

With

STREET, HONOLULU.

1082 St. TelephoneA' quiet, hygienic home, inva

lidsof Movement,"

and Russian) ad-ministered by Nurses.

DR. C. L.DIt S. C. Manager, . .

Special

4 exBags, Cases, etc.

Laces

the the

etc.

the Wagons, Rocking Horses,in great

kinds SteamGuns, can

10"

Weand

No. 319.

Manager.

Co.

H.

orSpecialty.

it

639.

Massage,

THIi, HAWAIIAN STAR, DKCKMBHR y, 1897,

TreatYour66 ,

Friend99

the horse, to the best of liny,oats, bran, etc., and ho willprove grateful by performingfaithful work. The best ofhorse nnd cattle food is foundhere.

Whether you desire a smallor large quantity let us hnveyour order --wo quote thelowest retail and wholesaleprices in the city!

A trial order is solicited.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

THE- -

GOLDEN - RULE BAZAAR

Extends an Invitation to Evorvhnrlvto call and take a look at the

many beautiful lines of -

Holiday Goodsnow displayed.

Books by Popular Au-thors; Handy Classics in New andDainty Bindings; a full line of Bibles,Testaments and Prayer Books; Artis-tic Christmas Cards, Calendars audBooklets. Christmas Cards made onHawaiian Bamboo; beautiful Napkinnings; Paper Knives and CribbageBoards made of Hawaiian Woods,Souvenir Pins and Cuff Buttons andHawaiian .Picturesque Postal Cards.

Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!Toys to suit everybody. Prices

the Lowest.

Come and take a look whether youwish io buy or not. We will take thechances of making a customer of youafter you have visited

The Golden Rule Bazaar.J. 31. WEBH. Kort Street.

ON HAND.a shipload ot

Nitrate of Sodaan excellent fertilizer for

aud in the dry season.

Advance orders- - filled as re-- .

ceived from the wharf.

For further details address

A. F. COOKE, Proprietor.

P. O. Box 180. Honolulu.Correspondence solicited.

The Holidayswill soon bo here. Thehappiest recipients --of

, Xmas Gifts will be thosewho receive

BICYCLES, Wo have beautiful wheels

for tho Husband, Wife,and Children. You havenever seen the values forthe money that wo willoiler you

III IDCome 'and see for yourself.

DON'T FORGET OUR REPAIRDEPARTMENT OR MISTAKETHE PLACE.

Honolulu Bicycle Co.Tel. 909. 409 I'ort St.

Hawaiian Curios.Kapa, Calabashes, Lels. Native nats.

Hulu Skirts, Nlihau Mats, Fans,Eneua isic.

Home Made Pol. Quays and PohaJams and Jellies constantly on handat ue

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.Telephone 630, - 815 .Merchant St,

AN JNUK.NIOl'H 1)01)0 H."Now dodges tiro always being In-

vented by plekpoekelH and swindlers,or old tricks relived. The one I innabout to Hpoiik of," writes u 'detectiveotllccr in the New York Sun, "workswell. The operator puvs III shillingnnd goes up to tile nailery of u thea-ter where u popular piece Is attract-ing crowds. Health's those who hnvefortunately found seats, there are of-ten scores standing up behind, jost-ling each other tint! all wedged lit

A neat pair of opera plastiesthe pickpocket takes with hlni, andwhen he has selected a victim, maleor female, he takes his place besidehim or her. Some such remark nn'That was good!' or 'She's a splendiddancer!' Is made, half to himself, incriticism of the performance, pavesthe way to a more direct 'Wasn't thatcapital V Probably his neighbor po-litely agrees with him. Then whenthe next Interesting item of the piece,arrives, the genial suggestion is atonce made, 'Like to look through theglasses?' The victim very likelyjumps at the offer, and while lie orshe is adjusting the range the. glas-ses having previously been well turn-ed out of focus the nimble, fingers oftheir owner run deftly Into the pock-ets that are close beside him. Whenthe tirms nre raised In stipnortlng theglasses, the coat or jacket worn hangsfree of the figure, and skillful move-ments are not easily detected."

CRITERION IMRI1RU SHOP.Workmen are. very busy hurrying to

completion these parlors for Satur-day's opening. No expense is beingspared to lit up the place in an attrac-tive and convenient, manner. Theywill commence business on Saturdaymorning, and put. on the finishingtouches Inter. Everything will bo newand clean and cannot fail to satisfyall. customers. As first class barber'swill hnve first, class surroundings.

Your grocer will sell youSchilling's Best tea, and returnyour money in full if you don'tlike it.

He is our agent to this extent; and we want no betterbusiness.A Schilling t Company

oan t rancisco

NEW ADVERTISE3IENTS.

Honolulu Coniiiiundery No. 1,Knights Templar.

There will be a regular conclave ofHonolulu CoHimandcry No. 1 at itsasylum. Masonic Temple, corner Hoteland Alakea streets, on THIS (Thurs-day) EVENING, December 9, 1897,-a-t7::jo o'clock.ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND OR- -

DER OF THE TEMPLE.W. O. ASHLEY,

- Recorder.

NOTICE.The S. S. China, which has been ad-

vertised to leave Honolulu for SanFrancisco on, December 19th, will sailttwo days earlier, or about December17th. ' '"

. ";."

II. HACKFELD &&).,Agents. s

Honolulu, ill. T., December 9, 1897.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of KahukuPlantation ompany will be held onSaturday n. m., at 10 o'clock, Decem-ber 11, 1897, at the Chamber of Commerce room, for the reading of reports aud the election of officers.

WM. W. HALL,Secretary K. P. Co.

ELECTION NOTICE.

The following named persons havebeen elected as' officers of the HanioaPlantation Company, fqf the ensuing

Hon. W. F. Allen, President.IJon. H. P. Italdwin, Vice President,George H. Robertson, Esq., Treas-

urer.E. F. llishop, Secretary.T. W. Hobron, Auditor.Hon,. G. N. Wilcox, Hon. W. O,

Smith, Directors.Honolulu, December 9, 1897.

LOST.i

On the road between Eskbank nndWaikiki beach, u black carriage robe,with initials "H. K. W." embroideredin orange silk in center. Liberal reward on return to

HELEN K. WILDER,Eskbank.

TO RENT.

The A 1 fireproof two story brickbuilding on lower Fort street knownas the Union Ice Company's building.Apply to

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

TO LET OR LEASE.

The. Bell Tower premises on Union

street. Apply to

'i t J. M. MONSARRAT.

1RIGEISIIlP'They AllHIS Mllt.Un.OlS ESC'.M'E FROM

DEATH.

Taken the HtHiitliit With lladlvllurnetl Knee nnd llnmls Qiilnn IsTired of Life.

Peter (Jiilnu better known aroundtown as "Poker Dan," was taken tothe Queen's Hospital at an etirlj; hourthis morning In a critical condition asa result of tin explosion.

hliortlv offer 7 o clock this mornlinrQuinn, who Is n contractor, went to adown town store, and purchased Yisticks of giant powder and fi poundsof black powder. He went direct tothe Empire house on Ntiuanu street,where he had n contract to excavate,a cesspool, lie dug a hole, only a few- -

led away from the Chinese store tothe rear of the Empire house, nnd putTiie twelve sticks or giant powder inIt. To one of these sticks was attached a long fuse and around It Qutnnpacked the black powder, lie then deliberately set tire to the powder.

Senior Police Captain Parker inves-tigated the explosion. He discoveredthat only the. black .powder had caus-ed the damage; the giant powder st.l.'lremaining intact.

It is the belief of the police author-ities that Qulitn intended suicide. Hehas been nctinif strnmrelv of lnt amihas lamented considerably over h!swife's actions.

He was dressed In his best clothestoday nnd cvervthlng points to selfdestruction, so the police say.

PROSPERITY AND NEGRO LABOR.The South is making rapid progress

in cotton manufacturing, says the Sa-

vannah News. The southern millstook 1,012,071 bales last year, and thenorthern mills 1,804, OSO bales. Therehas been a remarkable increase in theconsumption by southern mills, Inestimating the growth of cotton man-ufacturing in the South the fact thatten years ago the, southern mills tookonly 400,000 bales must not lie over-looked. An Incrense of more than G0,-0-

bales a .year for the last decademeans that the time is not fnr dis-to- nt

when .the South will manufact-ure the greater part of her cottoncrpp.

And we diull not be surprised Ifthe colored people eventually play al-most lis prominent a part in the cot-ton mills as they do now in the cot-ton fields. It may take a generationor more to train them for mill work,but when trained they will furnishcheaper labor than can be had at thenorth, or perhaps even in Europe.That being the case the world mnycome to depend upon the south forcotton fabrics. The possibility nndeven the probability of such a thingis what strengthens the belief thatthe south eventually will be the rich-est section of the conntrv.

OurGoods

Arrive,We have beenwaiting for the'Irmgard and shearrived to - daywith the

ChoicestLot of

Furniturewe have everimported for the

Holiday Trade

We cannot enumeratethe entire shipment, 'butamong it are some veryfine single pieces in Up-holstered goods, such as

Odd Chairs,

Toilet Tables,

Tete-- a- Tete Tables,

Highly Polished Mnliogany.

These pieces are beauti-ful and appeal to thecultivated taste.

HoppCo.Furniture Dealers.

Cor. OCintj and Bethel Sts.. A. '

5

" There nro fads In iticdlclno as well asIn other things," said n busy druggist,"but the most remarkable thing it boutHood's Sarsnparllla la that customers who-tr-

other remedies oil cotno (mclc toHood's, nnd this Is whjf the eiiorieotissales ot this mcdiclno keep up while oucrB

Comeand In a short tlmo go out of sight en-

tirely, to bo heard from no more.""Why 1h It?" "O, simply beciuno

Hood's StirsnparllRi 1ms more real eura.lvomerit than any mcdiclno I ever sold."

This is of dally occurrence in nlmoBtevery drug store. Hood's Saraaparil.a Istho standard remedy which has curedmoro sickness, relieved more distress nndmado more happiness by bringing people

Back tohealth than any other medicine. Itowonderful cures of tho worst cases ofscrofula, running sores, ulcers, salt rbeum,etc.; of dyspepsia and other troubleswhere a first class tonic and aid to diges-tion was needed; of catarrh, rheumr.vlsm,malaria and other troubles arising fromor promoted by impure blood, have made

Hood'sSarsapariila

The standard tho Ono True Mood Purifier;

u nro the only pills tn JakorlOOU S FlUS with Hood's Sarsanurllla.

Hobron l)rn CompaiiyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

J. T. Waterhouse

If you wish to get yourgroceries fresh and cheap,give us a trial and we-wil- l

endeavor to show youwhat we can do in this

t

line. Now that Christ-

mas is drawing near ifc

will pay you to call andinspect our stock. Wesuggest the followingwhich help to make a.

Ghristmas dinner a suc-

cess.

Fresh Cranberries and Apples.Cranberry' Sauce in ' .Bottlesand tins.

Gu.ava Jelly.' ' A

Fresh Apple Cider. J , ''

Fresh Lemons. :,.;,'Hams. ' , M

Asparagus.Corn.California and French Peas.

' Boiled Cider for Making Minco,Pies.

Lemon, Orange, Citron andMixed Peel.

Spices.Minco Meat.Morton's and Atmore's PlumPuddings.

Bottled Pie Fruits.Nuts and Raisins.Morton's Candies,Etc., Etc., Etc. '

J. I. Will,QUEEN STltEET.

$45 $45

Bewareof second band rattletraps at any price,when you can get newwheels guaranteed at

A few left. Call early.

Honolulu Cyclery, oaPp. ArlingtonKING ST

$45 $45

. mwwfltw it i iy t.fip iiiiM w iTimtii i'ii :

'0

H. Hackffld & Co.!

I.MI'OllTintH AND VIIOI.KSAL.KIt8

Dry Goods,Such na Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheetings, Denims, Ticking, Re-

gattas, Drills, Mosquito Net-ting, Curtiiuis, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC.

In tho Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silcsias, Sleeve Linings. Still Linen, Ital-ian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Katntngarns, Etc.

ClotHni, Unflerweaf, Shawls,

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

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,Carpets,

Ribbons, Laces audEmbroideries, Cut- -.lory, Perfum- -

ery, SoapsEtc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

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

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

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Load,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

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

Bcof, etc.,

For sale on the most libera)terms and at the lowest

prices by

H. IIACOELD & CO.

1.(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-

mission Agents

Dry Goods,Hardware,Groceries.

Bali Powtte r.

ManilaCigars.

"DAGGER" BRAND

innXtist Received

EX ALOHA

41

They may be seen at Rice's Stables,School Street.

Communications in regard to the- samemay he left at the ofHce of II, Water-hous- e

& Co.

W. II RICK.H. MA.T & CO.

Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS1

98 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47

si

BeforeRetiring....

take Ayer's Cathartic Tills, and youwill sleep better and wake in bettercondition for the day's work. As apleasant and effectual remedy forconstipation, biliousness, sick head-ache, and all liver troubles,

Ayer'sCathartic Pillshave no equal. They are sugar-coate- d,

aud so perfectly prepared thatthey .cure without the annoyancesexperienced in the use of so many ofthe pills on the market. Ask yourdruggist for

AYER'S PILLS.When other pills won't help you,Ayer's is

THE PILL THAT WILL.

hollistsr mm CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Having established a modern plantfor Hulling, Polishing and AssortingCcilee, we are prepared to buy andClean Coffee in the parchment.

Moderate Charge made for CleaningCoffee.

Apply to

H. IIACKFELD & CO.

WAIKIKI LOTS

FOR SALE.

There are 107 Choice Lothfor sale at "Waikiki, righttnauka of the end of thetramway line. Several lotsare facing the Makee Islandband stand.

This is one of the bestlocations near the Sea Beach.

The ground is as level as abilliard table.

For prices and terms applyto

1. 1 m &

BEN. ESTATE BROKERS,

Pabst's

Milwaukee

BeerChallengesComparisonfor PurityandBrilliancy,

But is not placed

in competition with

Cheap Brands.It will, as heretofore,

be sold at reasonable

market rates.

I C, PEACOCK & CO,, Ltd,

SOLE AGKNTS.

WING HOP SING,Carpenter, Contractor; and Fur-

niture Dealer.Chinese Wicker Furniture, Mattings,

Carpets, Hugs and Valises.115 KING ST.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, DUCIJMMtR 9, 1897.

DC IS Ifffim tiikm vj'ich am) estimates

dihaohui:.

told Water on 11 Colli Subject Will

Cost $10,000,000 to Send 10,000 People

to the Gold Molds.

Editor Stars A jolly ship inast?r Isreported by your paper us (Inuringthat .'100,000 people will go to the Klon-dike next year. A little arithmeticwill show the absurdity of such r. con-jecture. At the most moderate esti-mate, the transportation of each per-son, and cost of one year's supplies,cannot be less than $1000. An army if:ioo,00() would accordingly cost $300,-000,00- 0.

Thirty thousand emigrantsto the Klondike next year woul.i costto get them into lie country not lessthan $.10,000,000. Tt seems entirely im-

probable that such an amount couldbe raised by all parties likely to be-

come Interested. Possibly 10,000 menmight be sent there and supplied ar acost of $10,000,001.

The subject is an interesting aud afruitful one. Ther.; seems to be somereliable evidence that diggings havebeen discovered of considerable extentwhich are unprceedently rich 'n gold.Hut the locating and developing of thediggings must require mueh time andlabor. It Is prohibit? that only 11 mod-erate number of new miners could atonce settle down to profitable employ-ment. A sudden influx of severalthousand workers will Involve lack ofemployment and consequent distress.

When the diggings are Tully devel-oped, granting that the highest expec-tations are realied, it may be conceiv-able that the gold yield of the Vukonvalley will reach a ,va:That is a very high estimate. Xou",how many miners will this satisfactorily employ. Certainly not more than30,000, Perhaps a.s many more peoplewould find employment in supplyingtheir wants.

It must be remembered that no foodcan be raised from the ground in thatarctic climate. All food must be Im-

ported. The sparse timber of thecountry also must soon be exhausted,in building huts, Fuel will have to timported. Altogether the business ofmining In the Yukon must be conduc-ted not only with extreme hardship,but at great expense.

Some exercise of common sense.aided by a little judicious use of aritli- -

tie. will be apt to dampen the ardorof sufferers from the malady of Klon-diciti- s.

S. 13. B.

RESOURCES OF ABYSlNlA.

Largo Trade Uuilt Up by a FrenchColony at Oboch.

The London Journal of the Societyof Arts says: "Kthopia is a moun-tainous and very fertile country, thelatter characteristic being especiallytrue of the plateaus of moderate alti-tude (2000 to .'J000 feet). According tothe Bulletin de la Societe de Geogra-phic Comniereiale, the products arebarley, wheat, millet, maize, sorghum,flux, .various oils, medicinal plants, po-tatoes, coffee, tobacco, sugar cane, etc.There are vast forests, the sj'camoro,the mimosa, the tamarind, a varietyof wild olive (reaching thirty feet inheight), the lemon, the orange andthe coffee tree are among the principal species. The domestic animals arenorses, uonueys, cattle, sneep anilgoats. Birds and bees abound. Thelatter contribute largely in certaindistricts to the wealth of the country, their honey being used in thepreparation of hydromel, the favoritenative drink, and the was serving forcandles. The mountains contain gold,copper, iron ana rock salt. Potter sclay is common and in many places Isvery pure. The principal articles ofexport are coffee, gold, ivory, skins,gums, wax and medicinal plants. TheFrench colony at Obock has opened aroute for commerce to Harrar and ovarious provinces of the empire. Apostal service has been establishedbetween Djibouti, Harrar, Addis Abi-b- a,

etc., and there is telegraphic communication between the two latterplaces. Tn the interior the service Isby horse; from Djibouti by boat. Ad-

dis Ababa, the capital, has a permanent population of some 50,000; thetotal number of inhabitants of thecountry' is 15,000,000. Addis Ababa ism important center of trade. Harrar is the residence of Bas Makonen;it lias a population of 42,000. This isthe point of transit of all the commerce from the southern provinces.The goods are brought, to the cityfrom the interior by mules and car-ried thence to the ports bv camels.The annual value of the trade of nar- -rar amounts to over 1,000,000 and isgrowing steadllyl"

GBOUP 00 CLASS SG7.

Exhibit: Artistic Sewing MachineCabinets. By Authority of the U. S.Award. "Excellence of ornamenta-tion, both in carving and metal. Be-cause of the good workmanship inconstruction, the convenience of cer-tain contrivances and the superiorfinish of the whole." B. Bergerson,Agent, Bethel Street.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-owi-

named persons have been elect-ed officers of the, Onomea Sugar Com-pany, for the ensuing year, viz:

Hon. .T. B. Atherton, President.Hon. P. C. Jones, Vice President.Geo. JI. Bobertson, Esq., Treasurer.W. A. Bowen, Esq., Auditor.E. F, Bishop, Secretary.

. '., E. F. Bisnop,Secretary 0. S. Co.

Honolulu, Nov. 22, 1807.

Be it remembered that the newspa-pers are the merchants' tried and truemediums for advertising. Use themlargely if not exclusively. Advertisein The Star.

GIVEN AWAY!!NO DOLLS,

NO TOYS,

NOTHING BUT

EI J5L T SAt just such LOW P1UCES thatyou can afford to select yourown.

Toys Elsewhere.Mrs. IY1. Hanna

Fashionable Milliner.

?IkA dry scalp causes dandruff dan

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

Put up in one size botlcs only.

The Silent Barber Shop.Pacheco & Fernandez,

Proprietors.Arlington Blpek, Hotel Street.

& On

Japanese Carpenters, Builders,Joiners, and House Painters.

Cor. Nuuanu Street and Kukui Lane,Honolulu.

Jobbing and Fitting Up Stores, Etc.,promptly attended to. Estimatesgiven on Contracts.

TEE SING-- TIE,Large

Wicker

Chairs

of theLatestStyles and

Furnitureof all kinds.

Fort St., Opposite Club Stabiles.

3NT. HAMANO,KALIHIWAI, KAUAI,

Will open a First Class Store on De-

cember 1st. A complete stock of DryGoods and Provisions, suitable forPlantation Laborers, will be kept onhand.

CHONGfc FAT,Contractor ant BnMer, Carpenter and

Cabinet Mafcer. ,

Furniture of all kinds continually onhand and made to order.

137 Nuuanu street, cori Kukui Lane.

J. SAH& YUEN KEE & CD.

Dealers in Tinware, Crockery,

2 Glassware, Hardware,..!, 1

Agateware.jV.uiiery, eio.

Piping Laid and Repaired.

N'. 300 Suuann St,, 4 doors aboveKing. St

CHIN SING CO.,CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

Jobbing promptly attended to. Allkinds of Furniture on band.

10G WEST KING STEEET.

NEW TAILOR STORE.

LEONG CHONG.NO. 6 NUUANU STREET.

Suits Made to Order. Fit Guaranteed.Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired

TEE HOP,Meat Market and Grocery.

215 Maunakca Street.California Fruits and yegetablea

upon the Arrival of Steamers from theCoast.

Poultry Always on Hand.P. O. Box 191. Telephone 419.

Ghas. J., Faneuf,Practical Horseshoer.Spoclal attention paid to Horses

Forging, Interfering, Stumb-ling etc.

404 Alakea St. Tel. 975

ASTOR HOUSE.AH CHOCK, Propiuetob.

IVXecilis 3C3 Cents.NEAT AND CIEAN. PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES.

COIt. HOTEL: AND UNION STREETS.

MiNT SING XCISES,TinBmith. and Plumber

Dealer in Tinware Crockery, Glass-ware, Hardware, Agateware, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.

No .10, niauka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. O. Box 161.

sags m w w mm v v a w - w ymr r

Tinker and Harness Mender.

A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR GEN- -

& ERAL SHOE, HARNESS AND TIN--

2 WARE.

Everything youworkshop at homethe above articlesneat box, and it is a combination thatyou will find very useful.

All for $2.50.

E. O. HALL & SON(Limited.)

THE "MOJVITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK

WING CHEW LUNG & CO.

213 NUUANU STREET.--xtlporters of CljcirsJust received, per Gaelic, a large

line of China Wicker Chairs, Mattings,Silks, Groceries and Cigars.Tel. 874. P. O. Box 140.

KW0NG YIH& FAT & CO.,

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

Contractors and Builders.

iwners Of ORIENP PLANING MILL.

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

Furniture of all kinds Made andRepaired. '

P. O. Box, 192.

New House Fristing Store.

SING CHAN CO.Tinware, Glassware,

China ware, Hardware",Stoves and House Furnishing

Goods of all kinds.Wo are prepared to do

First Class PlnmbiBg and TinsiniiMng,109 KING ST., NEAR MAUNAKEA.

Tele. 045. P. O. Box 222.

IS THE TRADE OF

Sing Tai & Go.CONSTANTLY INCREASING ?

IT I BECAUSE they give the best ofMaterial and Guarantee a PERFECTFIT.

No. 209 NUUANU STEET,(Old Number-,39.- )

GOO KIM,210 NUUANU ST, HONOLULU.

For One Mouth from Dec. 1st

1GES.

Tailoring Department.NEW CUTTER, NEW GOODS.

SATISFACTION' GUARANTEED

What?

i

need about yourfor mending any ofIs contained in a

and Sheet Iron Wort75-- 79 KING STREET.

Worth It.Edwin Forrest, the renowned trage-

dian, was showing a "super" how todo a small part, and at last exclaimed,in despair: "Can't you do it as I do?""No," said the super, "if I could, doyou suppose I would be working fonlive dollars a week?"

This illustrates the trouble with tholow prices of many articles of furni-ture. If they were well made do youthink they would be offered at kind-ling wood prices? y

It is our desire to offer you goods atprices that are consistent with, thequality, and we take pride in scouringthe Eastern markets for the

BEST FURNITURE

made to give service and keep theirnew look, at prices that meet withpopular favor by those who know andappreciate a good article.

It is the intention to carry every-thing in the Furniture line that thepublic needs, whether in Plain orHandsomely Ornamented Goods,

At Popular Prices.

Cily , Furniture Store.H. H. WILLIAHS,

Manager.UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER

Telephones: Store, 846. Residence.849.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Iireslx SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

(ST Telephone 45.

0T. LEWIM. CM, COOKE, F.J. LOWMT,

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,,

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

wall paper, malting,,,corrugated iron,

lime, cement, etc.

r

7

ft

n

WHAT IS 11MTTKH

FOIt A illVTJ,

ElegantSuitings,the visny thing von

U IE 1Mideiros & Decker,

THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS,

WAVERLY BLOCKTelephone G41. V. 0. Box

If your PurseLeakedYou'd stop that leaK instantly. Howobout your house? Is there any leak-age there? A house Is really a pursewith lots of money in it. This wetweather is hard on your rooi and un-

less properly looked after every aent'iworth will leak out. Better see menow.

STERLINGOffice: Union Square. oppo.Hell Tower

A GOOD THIIO4U2C.

Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohia, Algeroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split ready for the stove.Also Stove, Steam and Blacksmith'sCoal, White and Black Sand, atlowest prices, delivered to any part

of the City.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST Tel. 414.,

WILDER & CO.(Established In 1871.

Estate S, 6, WILDER -- - W. C, WILDER.

Importers and Dealers in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glass

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

Metropolitan Meat Go81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER. Manager,

Honolulu Iron Works.

Btkah Engines, Sugar Mills, Boil bs,CoolkbS) Iron, Brass and' Lead

Castings.

Machinery of every description madeorder. Particular attention paid tohip's Blacksmithiiig. Job work ex-

ecuted at short notice.

SING WARN & CO.Cor. King and Konla Sts.

Importers' and Dealers In all kinds of

California: Frnits and Profluce, Hawaiian

Green Frnits, Groceries, Etc,

Kona Coffee. Exporters of Bananasand all varieties of Island Products.Island Butter. '

GHOY TIN,Carpenter, Contractor,

Painter, and House Bnilder.FORT STREET CORNER.

OFFICE: NO. 30 BERETANIA ST.,

Keep your goods on the move byin the columns of. the Evc- -

CrazyCompetition

is the ruliintlon of nil utiHlness enter-prise. J'coplu out prices to get tradeWpiuiho they can't get it any otherwnj. A good mechanic can coninmmlaii(l get a fair price for honest work.My Htnnilnrd of work nml prices arethe Maine iih they have been for thefive years I havo been in businesshere.

I don't claim to know it nil nnddon't want it all, but. just take thisopportunity to let the public knowthnt the old ptmul is still open at 231King street, opposite the ArlingtonHotel.

K. G. 1VO0TTEN, Proprietor.

A Full Lino of Parts nnd Sundrieson hnnd.

WIND PRBB.

Oyster Cocktailsand

STRAWBERRIES HIIHART&COI

EWE ICE CREAM PARLORS

You Won't Object to'OUR SAUSAGE "

because it's made of tho choic-

est home-dresse- d msitj deli-cious- ly

flavored. For breakfastthere's no more enjoyable dishto be found to have with hotrolls or buckwheat cake3.

CENTRAJL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Telephone 104.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

am commission Minims.

AGENTS

pacific mail s. s, co.,

occidental; & oriental s, s. co.

Quoon St., Honolulu. H. I.

CHAS. HUSTACE,212 King Street. Tel,, ng

Between Fort and Alakea Sta.,.'DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisicnj.

Fresh' California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Sleametfrom San Francisco.

E&T" Satisfaction Guaranteed. Jge)

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest latest and really,in the long run, the cheapest and bestllghtfor use in the family residence, is the incan-descent electric light. Safe; nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu name rushing down tothe office of the Electric Company and said:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and 1want it done at onco: no more lamns for me.Last night a lamp tipred over and it comebo near soiling nre to tne nouso ana burningrov children and I take no more risks."

This is" the sentiment of Quite a number inthe past few weeks,vho have ordered theirbouses ntted with the perfect light.Just think it over and make up your mind

that you want the best and safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tellthem what you wai.;.

We have a complete stock of evervthine inthis line and have just received a lot of thevery latest designs in chandeliers.

JJ. SHAW, D. Y. S.

Office and Infirmary.

KING ST. TEL. 796.

All the modern appliancesfor careful and satisfactorytreatment.

Christmas Presents :

Ivory Ware:Superb Carved Glove Boxes, Card Cas-

es, Handkerchief Boxes, Etc.

Lacquer Ware:In Elegant Cabinets, Handkerchief

and Glove Boxes.

Silver Wa,re:In Mst' Beautiful Designs, Elegantly

Chased.

Crockery Ware:Silk Embroidered Screens, Porcelains,

Vases.Rattan Chairs, Grass Cloth, Crepe

Silks.

Wing Wo Tai : & Go.214 Nunanu Street.

T,!in 'HAWAIIAN STA DKGUMHUU

A MHIlltV CIII1IHTMAH AXI) A JIAI- -1'Y NKW YKAIt.

"ClirlMiniiH cuiiirN but once nWhy not nmko this the very inerrli'iitClirlxtiniiH of your llfn? Yon ('Mi Ifyou purchiixo your cakes, pics nndplum puddings at the

(1I2HMAX HAKUHY.W'n nti ntfii!mi1 tn Ijilir. nnd pvo- -

onto any number or orders, and canturn out anything In the cake or thepastry line you niny cull for. Ourprices nre tho very lowest possible,for ilrst-cltiH- s goods. Miucu pies justlike ".My mother used to mnku." er

the place,S33 FOUT ST It HUT. Telephone 077.

CHOICE EGGS VOll HATCHING.Eggs Supplied Vrom the Following

I'urc-Bre- d Fowls:Brown Leghorn, White Leghorn and

Barred Plymouth Backs, nt $2.50 perdozen; BuiT Leghorn, Black Minorcos,Andulaslan and Wynndptte-Dorkin- g

Cross, nt $.1.00 per dozen; English S.G. Dorking, $.",.00 per dozen; l'cklnDuck, $1.00 per setting of 10.

Favors from the other Islands willreceive enreful parking and be' filledin the order in which they are re-ceived. A few choice fowls for sale.

W. C. WEEDON.Honolulu.

314 Fort Street,

If you want constant trade you mustyou must keep your advertisementconstantly before the public eye.

WALL

WEALTH.

Wall Paper .goes farther tow-

ards beautifying a room thanany other interlor.decoration.Tho entire effect of a roommay bo spoiled by using un-

suitable Wall Paper. A care-

ful selection is therefore nec-

essary. The larger the stockthe more likely you nre 'iofind what you want. We In-

vito a leisure inspection ofour complete line of new de-

signs.

LEAVERS & OOOKE.

The Hawaiian Hews Co,

(Limited.)

MERCHANT STREET. HONOLULU.

218 Cases just received andnow being opened.

Fischer Grand Piano

and other makes on hnnd.

A Splendid Assortment of

CARDS and CALENDARS.

ETC., ETC., ETC.

CALL AND

IITHE

Builder.

SEE NOW. i

S. KIGHI,Japanese House Fainter and

Paper Hanger.

188 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, II. I.

11 10 HillWINXEIt OK Till: IMIUSIDKNTI M,

WKSSIXO tOXTEST.

IMImnled MeKlnley's Plurality OutJlryan nt .107,000 Wits Only 100 Outof the Way.

Then; will arrive In Honolulu shortlyn gentleman by the mum; of WilliamM. Huh of Xew York, lie Is makinga circuit of the globe at the expenseof ilnincs Gordon Bennett, proprietorof the New York lieruld.

The circumstances of his trip aretold in the following New York dis-patch:

.luilgeineiit against .lames GordonBennett wns nwnrded by the SupremeCourt In Brooklyn, last week. In favorof William .M. Buss. Ituss alleged thatBennett It it il fulled to make good apromise ninde through the agency olthe Evening Telegram:

In October -- 1S00, that newspaper of-

fered to give to the person who madethe closest estimate of the pluralityof the winning candidate for presidentat tile election In November, 1S!H), athree months' trip around the world,paying all expenses, including hotelaccommodations, traveling expenses,interpreters nnd guides. The contestclosed on October 31. IStlfi, and Bassalleged that he. came nearest to 'lieplurality and was therefore entitled tothe trip. He wrote nn estimate on acoupon, which was received at the of-fice of the newspaper, thnt WilliamMcKinley's plurality over William .T.

Bryan would be ."07,000. The real l'g-ur-es

were .VJ7.380.The justice gave judgment for Bass

in the sum of $10,000, nnd ordered thatBennett must give the plaintiff a thremonths' trip around the world free ofnil expense, the route to be from XiwYork to San Francisco, to Honolulu,to Japan, to Hongkong, to Singapore,to Calcutta, to. Cairo, to .failles, toPnris. to Loudon, to Southampton, toXew York.

Don't be persuaded into buying lin-

iments without reputntlon or meritChamberlain's Pain Balm costs nomore, and its merits have been provenby a test of ninny years. Such lettersas the following from L. G. Bagley,Hucneine, Call., are constantly beingreceived: "The best remedy for pain Ihave ever used is Chamberlain's PainBnlm, nnd I say so nfter hnving usedit in my family for several years." Itcures rheumatism, lame back, sprainsand swellings. For sale by all drug-gists and dealers. Benson, Smith itCo., wholesale ogents for the Hawa-iian Islands.

R. V. MAK'TJXOPF ,EX PERT ACCOUNTANT.

"THE QUEEN," Nuuanu St.Books experted, new sets of books

opened, accounts examined, differen-ces ndjitstcd, etc.

For ninny yenrs connected with theAnglo-Cnlifornia- n Bank, Ltd., of SanFrancisco, Cnll.

Reference: 'Messrs. Bishop & Co.

WILL OF MARY E. PEARLE.'Che will of Mnry E. Pearl, who

died on October !22d'last, was tiled forprobate yesterday. Her estate con-sists of $500 worth of personal proper-

ty-and two lots in the Richmond dis-

trict, valued at $1500. The bulk ofthe estate is left in trust to be usedin educating the public thnt the drink-ing of Rainier Beer would teach tem-perance. Phone 783.

Good printing. Low prices. Staroffice.

M T

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

FINESHOES

205 Hotel St. Arlington Block

I OPENED 01 SHI ID

THE LARGEST PART OF OUR

10

W. GOODS CONTINUAL

IT

c

ECZEMAMost Torturing, Disfiguring,

HumiliatingOf itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin andscalp humours, is instantly relieved by a warmbath with Cutioura Soap, and a single applicationof Cutioura (ointment), the great skin cure, followedby a full dose of Cutioura Resolvent, greatest ofblood puriliers and humour cures.

(uticuraRemedies speedily, permanently, and economicallycure Eczema, when all else fails.

Sold throughout the world. British depot: F. Newbeuy& Sons, London. Potter Drug and Ciiem. Corp., SoloProps., Boston, U. S. A.(fc'How to Cure Every Skin and Blood Humour," post frco.

BAD COMPLEXIONS Purified nnd Beautified byCUT1CURA SOAP.

Solid Silver Bonnet Pins Given Away

For This Week Only.

Christmas Hats and Bonnets.We carry a full line of Up-to-Da- Millinery. Latest Styles in Hats,

Bonnets and Toques.

ildren's Trimmedj

At Specially Low Prices.

Solid Silver Bonnet Pins Gratis with Trimmed Hats.

9520 FORT, STREET. HONOLULU.

H. E. fWcSNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,East Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern Btates and EuropeFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended toand goods delivered to uny part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction fraannteed. Telephone No 92.Post Office Bo;c No. 145.

Hats for the Holidays

4"

There's a heap of ComfortIn one of our Now Cnno Rockers.

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

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

All just received ex S. S. Coptic,

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS.

WING WO CHAN CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below Kino, Street, Honolulu.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo!

LOTS

FOR SALE

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTS

iruifeorBaleEleBantPuuao Tract, Hilo.These lots command a magnificent view over the city of Hilo, Hilo Bay to Cocoaaut Island.

Lots Large! Prices Reasonable! Terms Easy!We will contract to BalldRsIdncea!for pnrchaseralon'.Eaay Payments.

BRUCE, WARING A CO. :F.:M. WAKEFIELD Agent,Fort 8U Honolulu. Hllo.:Kawall.

'A

3

,

1

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,:

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. ID. OHASB,Hafo Deposit Building,

406 Fort St. Telephone 184

WANTED.A IIori.se containing J) or 10

Koonis, Willi Vnrd.

A House containing " Itoo'ms,with Stable in Vanl.

A nicely furnished houso lor a few

months for a very desirable tenant.

I have applications for several

small Furnished and Unfur-nlshc- d

Coltages.

If you have one for rent

kindly let me know and I will

11 nd you a tenant.

C D. CHASE,Sapk Dbposit Building,

408 Fort Street.

BIGBARGAINS

IN

BICYCLESFOR THE

HOLIDAYSNO BANKRUPT STOCK,NO OLD STYLK GOODS,

ALL NEWUPT0DATE

WHEELSBEST VALUES

EVER OFFERED

HERE

Hawaiian Cycle i pug. Co.

OUR

REPAIRINGAND

RENTING

DEPARTMENTSARE MOST POPULAR.

Call on us yhon you want tho host,

312 Fort St. To). 505

Opposite Lowovh it Cooko.

rmwrrtrtK.Co

Hrmotala CnmiMwIfrr -Khkn rianUtkm Co !'

' BMCTTIO OF oreicKR.Hawaii ItanttUoa Co i'agr

WIJ!CKM.AKOI.K W. .Ionianfi'itimn Orng t' !'If lUrkM A Co !(

NEWS IN A NUTSHKLL

Hits of I'araicruiht thut lre Con-drns-

.Vote of the Dar.

Cnriwntcr are ncarre in Hilo.Klnftii will arrie from Hawaii about

tomorrow noon.Tho Kducntionnl Cornml.smonera will

meet thin afternoon.MiMlon meeting at St. Andrew's.

(mthctlral this etenlng.There will be a reception to An.iist--,

ant Secretary Cheek at the Y. M. C. A.hall tonight.

Putnam's Cherry Cough Comfortwill cure your bad cough. llobronUnit' Co. .sell it.

Honolulu Commandcry No. 1 meetsthin evening. Election of oflicers andorder of the temple.

Tho new oUlcers and board of directors of the Human Plantation Company are published today.

There will be an election of oflicersat the, regular conclave of HonoluluCotntnnndery this evening.

A bunch of keys was found on Portstreet this morning. Owner can havesame by calling at Star olllce.

Surveyor Ceneral Percy .Smith ofNew Zealand will deliver an addressat Kawaiahao church Sunday even- -

rig.The So. 10 Fort street store, E. V.

Jordan, announces an extra large assortment of Christmas presents iorthe holidays.

The agents of tin China give noticethat sin- - will sail from Honolulu aboutthe 17th, or two days earlier than tinsbeen advert iserl.

P. .Maurice McMahon, stenographerfor .fudge Hitchcock's court, will nr..rive from Hilo tomorrow on a visit tohis Honolulu friends.

The annual meeting of the Kiihu- -ku Plantation company will hi heldon Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, .ntin; Chamlier of Commerce,

Hey. H. If. Parker, pastor (if Kawnio-hn- o

church, will deliver the dedicatory- -

sermon upon the formal opening ofKninehatncna sctiool hall, on the 10thlust.

K. I). Sparrow, formerly editor ofthe Hilo Tribune has Rone to SanI'raneiseo on the Roderick Dim, Hewill continue in the newspaper busi-ness on the Coast.

Wall, Nichols Co. have on exhibitionsomething new and novel in letterscales, which show at a glance therate for foreign and domestic postage.They have the agency for the Hawaii-an Islands.

fly order of Messrs. H. V. Schmidt& Sons, .lames I'. Morgan will sell atauction at. his sales rooms, Queenstreet, at IS o'clock noon, tomorrow,a large invoice of beers, wines, whis-kies, gins, Havana cigars, etc.

I!y tin; frmgard, which arrived thismorning Hoiip & Co. received a largeconsignment of fine furniture, boughtfor their holiday trade. They an-

nounce that this shipment containsthe finest lot of goods they ever im-

ported.Mr. Horn of ICona writes to Hono-

lulu friends that he has about .'l.inopounds of coffee thiq year. Last yearthe crop amounted to 1000 pounds.Mr. P.orne has planted three acres,aboue 700 feet above sea level to tryas an evxperiment.

WHIIK OLA I) TO SHU HIM.

Congressman Loiideiishiger Given aWelcome Home from Hawaii.

Cnlli'i't nr CiiMii-r.'i- l of Customs Mc- -Stocker has received a program of the"welcome Home given in uongrcss-imi- ii

Henry C. I.oiiilciisliiger of New.lersey at tie Hotel Hellevue, on Octo-ber Yi. on his return from Honoluluand tho Paeiliu slope.

Tim front of the program containsHie monogram of flu; United Statesand the seal of .New Jersey, Mr.

portrait is reproduced onflu, ui'lifitwl lulnri. 'Plw.li (mili.fl tillMenu anil the names of the hundredgentlemen who participated in thenappy event.

Tint followluir verse. Ih hIho lirlnlcdon one of the pages of the program: .

Hawaii Harry! Cllnd you're back! Sitdown and have your till.

Now tell us all about It! How did youleave Queen MIV

What do tile Japs mean anyway'.' andsay, Mwl.v you and we,

How diil you like old '1'YIseo, with heralmond-eye- d ClilneeV

Did von get Hie Klondike fever andtry the Chlllioot PnssV ,

Of were you true to Jersey and hercrops and garden hiihh'.'

We want the whole, t rut It. Harry, andwe'd lll(e to have it plain,

Kor we're mighty glad to sue you onyour native heath again.

IIKEAKS A UKCOltl).II, Creamer has broken the world's

mile walking record In New Zealand,liy completing that distance in 0 lnlntiles 27 2-- 5 seconds. The record wasestablished by P. I' .Murphy at NewYork'iu 1H83, and has never since beenbroken. Murphy's time wiih 0 minutes

seconds, ('reamer bus therefore.lowered it by 2 .l sees. Creamer willcompete in Europe. and the United.Slates.

HAIKU INS IX SIliK OnODS. '

Kor bargains In si lie goods consultfwnkanii, in his brunch store, Waverlyblock-- . It may be a bit of useful In- -

formation to the publlo thut specialreductions lmviwbeen made in thisline. .

mn HAWAIIAN STAR, DECEMBER 9. 1897.

K?il mmklt th lo4 part,hltHBi mad dtllctau.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

K7TW. MJnNO CO.. "rfW VOBK.

WAS SEVKHKfA IJUKXBD.Ah Kina, a cabinet maker in Kai-lu- a,

was badly burned on Saturday.In trying to extinguish clothes thathad caught on fire was severely burn-ed. The poor man was all but deadwhen assistance came.

TWO COMPANIES IN IT.If was'Iearned today that capitalists

are figuring on an electric road ser-vice for Hilo with branches runningInto the country. The Mauna Loubrought news from Hilo that twocompanies are working on the scheme.

.1, It. Wilson, the contractor, has 123horses on the road, most of them en-

gaged in freight hauling.

GfiEnTRElCTilTpiCEOP SALT

The undersigned is prepared to fur-nish fine and coarse salt In bulk or inbags at from $0.00 to $10.00 per tonof 2000 pounds.

J. T. DOWSETT,Honolulu, October 10. 189".

AUCTION SALEOF

PROPERTY, WAIKIKI ROAD

On Saturday, Dec. ! I, '97,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At, ray Salesroom on Queen Street, I'''will Sell at Public Auction,

Five Residence SitesOn the Head leading from King street

to Lower Waiklkl.The Lots are 50x100 feet each, and

are situated .about 100 feet from themain Waikikl road, and in the imme-diate vicinity of the residence of Geo.Manson, Esq.,

LIBERAL TERMS.

AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

Household Furniture.liy order of the Executors of the Es-

tate of ADELTA CORNWELL, deceas-ed- ,I will sell at Public. Auction, at

the premises, Judd street,

On Wednesday, Dec. 15AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

'The entire household furniture, com-prisin- g

III.Detail particulars of which will ap-

pear In tomorrow's issue of The Star.Premises will be open for inspection

on TUESDAY, December 14th, from 9a. m. to 4 p. m.

Jas. F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER.

PRETTY CHRISTMAS CARDS,

SOUVENIRS OF

HAWAII.

Photo ' Company, Ltd.MOTT-SMIT- H IJLOCIC.

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streots.

ft Gleaners' Doll Sale"

Friday, December 10th, in the Sab-

bath hcIiooI rooms' of tho Central Uni-

on church.Doors open at 0:0 a. in, Salo be-

gins at 10.

Home made candy also.

Horn's J3akeryIs prepared to furnish all goods intheli line at short notice and atreasonable, prices.

Wedding Cakes,Mince Pies,

Christmas Cakes.This rellablo and old established

llrm always gives satisfaction.

Horn's Bakery,HOTEL STREET.

ARRIVAL OF

Holiday Goods!The lino of goods which wd mentionedat the beginning of our sale as being oniorder have arrived. This knowledge issufficient for the wise buyer.

Compare the Goods and Prices.This is all we ask of you. Our stock iscomplete, and there is nothing

in Holiday Novelties and Notionsthat you will not find in our store.

Notions and Novelties are not all wecarry. You will find ours the most com-plete stock in which to find good, sub-stantial presents as well as fancy ones.A visit to our store will convince you.

J. J. EGA 1ST,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

The TowerTopples.

Lesser Wheels have fallen from under,and finally down comes the

STERLING TO $85.A coming change in the local manage-ment suggests this reduction, but

THE STERLINGis still where it was

ON. TOP.

HOUSEHOLD' SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

CASTLE & COOKE, Limited.FRANK C. ATHERTON, Agent.

Winter colds are the ones which most

frequently settle on the chest and lead

to Consumption a disease which may

be often prevented but seldom cured.

The percentage of deaths in Honolulu

from consumption -- is large. Strange,

v you say, for a climate like this, butbut the fact remains.

j

Putnam's CherryCough

is the one euro for a cough. Its action

is PROMPT and EFFECTIVE. Try it

on yours and see how the trouble yields

to it. Nothing unpleasant about

PUTNAM'S; vile stuff does not form a

part of the preparation, aged folks or

young, the result is the same.

Cures ordinary coughs for a QUARTER.

Takes a HALF DOLLAR bottle to get

the best of a stubborn one. '

HOBRONKing and Fort.

FAVOIUTE SALOOX.Tho Pnvorlfo siiloon on Hotel street

Is ulwnys on tho wnteh to nleaso Itscustomers. Mr. Cunninghnm gives Illspersonal attention to all details and acustomer Is sure o receiving good ser-vle- o

mill the best, of liquors. No re-

freshment house in tho city is keptneater or cleaner and the celebratedKainier lleor. ifulwfiyHlou tap. It is al-

so for sale b'.V'the keg, dozen or bot-tle, at regular prices. When you needanything in this lino r(ng up Tele-phon- o

No. 139, anil your wants willprompt attention, ' '

Comfort

DRUG CO.

LIME.ALWAYS A STOCK ON HAND

E. R. ADAMS,'!" 407 Fort Street.

TELEPHONE 184.

For the Seasoni

Xcw Suitings, Flannels, anr

other Tailoring Goods,

New Dress Goods:

Woolen, Silk, Satin,Velvet, Linen, andCotton.

Ribbons, Embroidery,Insertion, Silk and Cotton

Laces,Featherstitch Braids, etc.

Blankets, Quilts, Curtains,Table Covers, Towels, etc.,

At prices to defy all competition.

H.1WISWholesale and Retail Merchants,

Von Holt Block, King Street.

A

Smooth

ArticleAlwa-- s attracts theattention1 of the gene-

ral public.

EveryMan,Woman,and 3 Wt- -

Cnildenjoys a good, re-

freshing bath, espec-

ially with soft

BathSponges.

Many prefer a spongeto a cloth for toiletusej and to those wecan say that our

Toilet,as well as our

BathSponges

just fill the wish andperform their work ina most .satisfactory Vmanner.

UUMVUI I) Villi 111 A UUllFort Street. Honolulu.

THE

ll 1 111Ilf

Will Collect Your Accounts forYou in a Prompt and Satisfac-

tory Manner.

FOUU ACTIVE COLLECTORS arecontinually on tho go, and others willbo added with the Increase of busi-ness.

Returns made on all bills collectedthe day after collection.

Special rates for special classes of' 'bills.

King up telephone No. 260, or callaround at 210 King street, for furth-e- r

information. (.iA i'EillllllB

I,