!,

i, '

tr

3

If roll Willi! fniliiv'n A Tllf. STAR lm nnlkL i...., . . fitTHE irniii, 11 in: in' r rimtiu-JriT- il

Jncu today yon can llml HAWAIIAN as a newspaper or'Uasiin iiilvi'i'tlslnir inc.lit only In T1IK STAIt. inlimim. ri

VOL. V. HONOLULU, 11. I., Kill DAY, JANUARY 7, 1898. No. 1.170

i HillA Leasehold

FOR SIvJE.At n very low flgire, i,500 acres of

laud in the District of North Kona;15S arc subleased to responsible par-tic- s

at a good rental; 200 acres arcplanted with coffee, in good condition,from 2y2 to 4y2 years old; 50 acres arcin old coffee, and all of the remaining1,100 acres are suitable for the plant-

ing of coffee.

The party purchasing will only be

liable for the taxes on improvementson the property, no rental to be paid.

This is a splendid chance for a par-

ty with the necessary capital to makean investment that is sure to bring a

large return on the money invested,41s you have in this tract all climates,

and elevations, suitable for all kindsof coffee.

For further particulars, apply to

GEO, McDDUGALL & SONS,

Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii.

I. O Box 3.

PIANOS.All styles of Kroeger pianos for sale,

for cash or on the installment plan.Old instruments exchanged for newones. Pianos rented, tuned and re-

paired. Telephone 321.J. W. BERGSTROM,

Masonic Temple.

J. KUTCHIIMCS,Wholesale and Retail

G27 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

A full line of the Choicest Americanand European Groceries always

on hand.

OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS ANYIN THE CITY.

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

GIVI5 US A TRIAL.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

TELEPHONE 358.

TRY OUR

New Cane KnifeTHE BRACED.

if!?

of both

English

and

.Make.

AmericanI

SHEET BRASS,GALVANIZED BUCKETS,

COIL. CHAIN, FENCEPAINTS

CERTIFICATE OF THEMINISTER OF THE INTERIOR

In Re.THE RANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED.

I, .TAMES A. KINO, Minister of theInterior of the Republic of Hawaii, dohereby CERTIFY that in accordancewith the requirements of Section 12,Chnpter NX1II, of the Session Lawsof 1S8I, the same being an "Act toprovide for the Incorporation of Rank-ing Companies." I have examined intothe condition of the "BANK OF HA-

WAII, LIMITED," a corporation form-ed under said act and located in theCity of Honolulu, and I am satisfiedthat said corporation has fully compli-ed with the provisions required bysaid Act, to be complied with beforecommencing tho business of Ranking,and the said Corporation, the "Rankof Hawaii' Limited," is hereby au-

thorized to commence business.IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto placed my hand and OfficialSeal, this 23rd day of December, A. D.1S07.

(Signed) .T. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

THE RANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED.At a meeting of the Incorporators

of the Bank of Hawaii, Limited, heldin Honolulu, December 17, 1897, it wasvoted to accept the Charter grantedby the Minister of the Interior.

The following ofilcers have beenelected to serve for the first year:

President, P. C. Jones.Vice President, J. R. Atherton.Cashier, Edwin A. Jones.Secretary, C. II. Cooke.All of whom are directors.Directors 'II. Waterhouse, T. May,

C. Hosse, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Ten-ner.

Auditor, George R. Carter.C. II. COOKE,

Secretary.Honolulu, December 24, 1S97.

NOTICE.

Hawaiian Safe Deposit and InvestmentCompany.

Notice is hereby given that Mr.George R. Carter and Mr. Clarence H.Cooke have been admitted as partnersjn our firm from January 1, 1898.

Mr. George R. Carter will act asManager of the business.

The office for the present will bein the office of Mr. C. M. Cooke, in therear of the Rank of Hawaii.

P. C. JONES,EDWIN A. JONES.

Honolulu, II. I., Dec. 31, 1897.

MAPS OF HONOLULU.

Sizes 2x3 and 4xG feet. Mountedand Unmounted. Prices, $1 to $3.

Wrapped for mailing if desired.

M. D. Monsarrat.Opposite Post Office.

In Lightness and Strength notsurpassed by any other brandin tne market.

HEM.

ZINC, LEAD.

DIFFERENTIAL PULLEYS,

WIRE, WINDOW GLASS,

AND OILS.

11 ft1 I fi SACK

IT WILL RE GLADLY WELCOMED

IX WASHINGTON.

Aliout Forty Thousand in All One

Prominent Firm Alone Whistled tothe Tune of Ten Thousand.

if reports coming from reliablesources are true, and there is everyreason to believe that they are, Col.John Richardson and his colleagueswill welcome .1. 0. Carter to Washing-- 1

ton with open arms. The warm re-

ception is in store for Mr. Carter, notbecause of any personal affection, butneeause. tnat genial gentleman isknown to be bringing along with hinta wick that is full of gold.

That Mr. Carter took with him yes-terday a large sum of money to beused in opposition to annexation andHawaii's best interests is pretty wellknown about the business portion ofthe city. Just how much he is custo-dian of is rather difficult to ascertain.1 1 is said that $37,500 is the amount,with the priviledge of drawing a fewthousand more, if necessary.

One big house in Honolulu, which isopen in its oppositioir to annexation,poured $10,00(1 into the sack whichMr. Carter took to Washington withhim. Several other wealthy Royalistsalso "dug up" liberally, and many ofthe smaller fry ,werc squeezed quitproperly.

The Royalists andhave evidently played their last

card. It is not the first time theyhave made up a sack and found thatit was too small.

AN EVIL OMEN.It is rather ominous that J. O. Car-

ter started on his trip against annex-ation on the third anniversary of therevolution of 1893, an event whichbrought, disaster and misfortune notonly to the Royalist cause, but tomany private individuals who wereled into supporting it. The (Hh ofJanuary is a fatal dale for the Royal-ists, and those who believe in omenswill find this a very melancholy au-gury for the future. "Abslt omen"should be the motto of the

but, in old Roman times thedeities did not always listen to thesewords; besides -- none of the annexa-tionists said them.

TRUE SENTIMENTS.

Pioneer Gives Some Facts Which areInteresting.

Editor Star: A native woman work-ing in the same church with an an-nexationist, who is a foreigner, wentto him the other day and asked hintto contribute to thefund. After a brief talk on the greatquestion the native woman said:"Well, I think the same as you, butthey asked me to circulate this paperfor contributions." She is just a sam-ple of her people the next one thatconies along turns them right aroundagain.

How much better, though, are suchpeople when compared with some whoknow better, as for example, Dr. Cuy-le- r,

who says in the Evangelist of De-

cember 211, that "the whole scheme isa speculation for money making andan excuse for squandering millionsupon an increase of the navy to de-fend the Islands after they have beenstolen."

THE CALENDAR IS OUT.The calendar of the Free Kindergar-

ten and Children's Aid Association orthese Islands for the year just closedhas been published. The ladies willgladly supply copies to those who areinterested in the work. The calendarcontains an account of the work ac- -'

complished during the past year and!an outline of the work proposed forthe ensiling year. The book has sev-- 1

eral fine illustrations.

ROYALTY MAY VISIT KONA.,It is likely that Queen Dowager

and Princess Kaiulani will visit the Kona district 011 Hawaii curlyin April.

Mr. Elisha Berry of this place sayshe never had anything do him somuch good and give such quick relieffrom rheumatism as Chamberlain'sPain Balm. He was bothered greatlywith shooting poins from hip to kneeuntil he used this liniment, which

prompt relief. R. F. Baker,druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale byall druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents for theHawaiian Islands.

Fine Repair Work.When your Bicycle, Gun, Typo-write- r

or nny article of lino mechanism needs repairing and youwish a job which is certain to

prove satisfactory, bring it to usand we will fix il, for you andguarantee it fully.

Wo tako pride in turning outonly tho very best of work andwill call for and deliver it to anypart of tho city.

HHWHIIHN CYCLE & JflFfi. GO.

312 Fort Btreot. Telephone No. 305.I Opposlto Lowers & Cooke's.

11 111 il 11C. --u . LUUKr. AM) AUSXAXDEIl

BALDWIN Rl'Y HER.

Willie. Placed in the Coast Trade IsConsidered a Very Lucky Purchase,nt'' Twelve Thousand Dollars.

The American bark Edward May,which arrived in port from New Yorktoday, will fly a new house Hag here-after. While she was on her way hereshe was sold to C. M. Cooke of thefirm of Lowers & Cooke, and Alexan-der I'. Baldwin, the San Francisco su-gar factors, and will hereafter be putin the trade between here and the(Toast. The consideration is said tohave, been $12,000.

The purchase of the Edward May ntthis time is considered a ery luckytransaction. Freights are. enormous-ly light and vessels are so scarce thatit is belieed that before the sugarseason is half over there will be adearth of carriers between here andthe ("oast. It is expected that Mr.Cooke will make; just such anotherlucky strike as he made on the barkMartha Davis, which he purchasedfront the same owners, and whichpaid for herself in three trips.

The Edward May was built in Ros-to- n

in 1874, and had been in tbroiiiid-the-Hor- u sugar carrying tradefor many years. Her tonnage is8S9..-.-S net. The Edward May Is listedamong the sugar carriers to go to NewYork this year, but it said that hercharter will be revoked, and-

-

that shewill at once be placed in the lumberand sugar trade to the Coast.

Captain Johnson was surprised onhis arrival this morning to learn ofthe sale of his vesi-el- He does notknow yet whether he is to remainhere or not.

ALLEGED CRUELTY.

The. Rabcock's Sailors Sing an OldFamiliar Song.'

The American ship Babcock, nowlying in the stream, brings with heragain this year the old familiar talrof cruelty that has stuck to her solong,. Sixteen of her crew retused toturn to yesterday, and were sent, onshottj this morning to tell troubles toConsul. General Haywood. As the lit-tle boy expressed it this afternoon,"We had belay'n pin soup for dinnerevery day." Re said that black eyeswere as common in the forecastle' 11s

the flowers in springtime, and that themate's chief amusement was In"knockin' the men around the decks."

The, additional charge is madeagainst Captain Graham that he didnot properly attend to Evans, the sai-lor who died off the Horn. Evans wastroubled with chronic dysentery.When he ought to have been in hisbunk, the sailors say, he was kept atthe wheel until he grew too weak tostand. ' Then he was sent to his bunk;and died within two hours.

Consul General Haywood is Inve-stigating the charges made by the sai-lors.

MAUNA LOA ARRIVES.

Heavy Weather Experienced Along theHawaii Coast.

The Mauna Loa arrived this after-noon, after a very rough trip, withtho following freight: 1010 bags ofsugar, 287 bags of coffee, 0:1 bags ofawa, 10.'! bundles hides, 28 head of cat-tle.

The following passengers arrived:Hon. II. P. Haldwin, Judge A. W. Car-ter, J. Waterhouse, V, B. Reynolds, V.I!. Morton, Rev. V, II. Kitcat, A. Cock-bur-

I.. Vnsconsalves, .1. K. Nahale,J. W. Keliikoa, .1. Greenwcll, W. Green-wel- l,

J. I). Paris, E. Langeheim, F. 0.Adler, James Lino, Joe Lino, G. Baun-hause-

George Clark and three chil-dren, George Campbell and daughter-- ,

.Mrs. Lino and four children, Miss I'.Smithies, Miss Gilhiis, Miss L. Coeketf,Miss Laura Pali, and 7.1 deck.

THE PARADISIC.The Paradise of the Pacific for Jan-

uary proves to be as good a nuiubi'i-a-s

could be desired. The illustration!-- ,

as always, are the finest put forwardin the pages of any publication here.In fact it is from the cuts that havefirst appeared in the Paradise of

that many a brochure, upon theIslands has been illustrated.

The. present number contains arti-cles from the pen of Philip llenivDodge, upon the Y. M. C. A.: If. W.Smith of Hllo, upon coffee culture inOlaa; Charles Ewnrt, upon Hawaiianscenery, and W. N. Armstrong, up ag-ricultural possibilities. All of Mice

,aru eminently fitted to do good to theIslands. Tho publication is one whichadvertises the Islands as well as any-thing published here. It goes in'rohands that do not read other publica-tions.

THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.President Dole plans to return from

Washington on the Rio dc Janeiro, 011

February Kith. Acting President Coo-per will probably submit the messageto the Legislature.

DAMAGES TO THE SPIES.Tim damages to the. bark A. W. Sides

in last Tuesday night's lire weregreater than were at first believed.Captain Godett estimates the loss at$I0("). A survey of the vtswel is beingmade by Captain Lyle and others thisafternoon.

HiiXwtfiriV!l)'l.V

III II Ifil!Ui SC HOOL III ILDING PROPOSED

FOR PALAMA.

The Cabinet Will Consider It Inspec-

tor General Townscnd Gives SomeFacts and Figures.

Minister of Public Instruction Coop- -

er will bring before the Cabinet teryshortly now a proposition looking for-ward to the erection of a large schoolbuilding in Honolulu.

The proposition has the full endorse-ment of the educational eontniittteeami the Cabinet, has been requested torecommend to the coining legislaturethat, a sufficient appropriation bemade. While the exact location hasnot been definitely settled upon, up tothe present day there is likelihoodthat the school will be established atPalatini. The present accommoda-tions in this thickly settled districtare far inadequate and quite crude.

It is proposed to build a ten roomschool, with a library room, a princi-pal's office, hat and cloak rooms andother necessary accommodations.Whet her it will be built of wood, orbrick or stone, is a question. Ofcourse, the commissioners would muchprefer stone or brick. The estimatedcost, of a brick house was in the neigh-borhood of $10,00(1.

That the cause of education in theseIslands has been conducted in a mostsubstantial and intelligent manner,has never been even doubted, but nowInspector General of Schools Town-sen- d

has proved to the departmentthat, a much larger amount of money isexpended in California for schools inproportion to the population than :nthe Hawaiian Islands.

The total expenditure in Californiafor sites, buildings, furniture, librariesand apparatus for the year 1S92-1S9- 3

was $l,(i.V1.79i), or $10.49 per pupil. r

the same rate per pupil the Island ap-propriation for these purposes wouldbe $213,744.22. During the same yearCalifornia spent. $ l,0.V,SS8 for sala-ries of teachers and superintendents,or $2.".73 per pupil. At the same rateper pupil the Island pay roll for thesepurposes would call for $."24,32.".9 1.

The pay roll including the salaries ofinspectors and other incidentals nec-essary to keep the government schoolsrunning, now aggregate $394,100 forthe year, a saving of $130,000 when itis compared with California.

PRESIDENT AND CAIIINET.There was a brief session of the Cab-

inet this morning at which some tax-ation matters were, discussed. Anoth-er meeting will be. held tomorrowmorning. The President will attend.

TIIEV PI LLED THE CART'.

Veteran Volunteer Firemen Form anO rgaiiizaf ion.

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen ofHonolulu have now united in an as-

sociation. The discussion of a consti-tution occupied the greater part of thetime at a meeting in the C'liamber ofCommerce last evening. It was agreedthat the association should be styled,"The, Veteran Volunteer Firemen's As-

sociation." ,

The objects of the association are:"To render assistance to its members;to visit the sick; to tender the lastrespects to the dead, providing funer-al benefits or other assistance as maybe deemed expedient and proper, andto preserve all property and docu-ments of the, former volunteer fire de-

partment, as well as of this associa-tion, also relies of every description,which may be considered of historicalinterest in connection with the saiddepartment."

The charter members of the association will include John Nott, J. A. Has- -singer, C. II. Wilson, J. D. McVeigh.Henry Smith, J. 11. Unyd. C. J. McCar-- jthy, lames Dodd, .1. W. Maedonald,W. C. Weedoi,, W. W. Wright. F. liar-- 1

rison, 1). llogan, II. .1, Nolle, J. f.nl.wsett, W. F. Williams, 11. E. Me-- jIntyre and .1. Asche.

Messrs. Wilson. McCarthy and Mc-

Donald will petition the Minister olthe Interior through .the chief of thelire commissioners, for a meeting roomIn the Central fire station. j

MISS KIRKITERP'S DEATH.News of the death of Miss Eluille

Klrkiterp of San Francisco was re-

ceived by the last Co.int steamer. Theend occurred on December 21th. MissjICirkiterp was well known in soeietyelrcles here, anil was for some time theguest of Mrs. F. M. Swiinzy.

AND STILL ANOTHER.The engagement is announced of

Miss Ilcssie Reynolds to Charles H.Fairer. Mr. Fairer Is at present themanager of Then. II. Duties it l o.'sbranch store in Ililo.

ADVERTISED FOR A HUSRAND.A marriage which was brought

about by an advertisement in a Chi-- 1

cago matrimonial paper, and which1lias aroused a great deal of commentamong the relatives of the bride andgroom, was that of Mrs. Joseph Lau-rie- r

of Ringhamton, N. Y and l.eroyH. Wright of San Francisco. Mrs.Laurier is an ardent admirer of theRemington bicycle and it was through'the advertisement of a husband whorode a Remington that she procuredher wish. Pacific Cycle and Manu-facturing Company have Remingtonsfor rent.

1 III ! I!S ITA ltY I 'SPI''.f'T!OV TV TT1R

FREE KlvnKlin WITF.NK.

Mrs. Thompson Will be Aided if,thoHealth Department Meeting of theKindergarten Ladies.

The muddy condition of the streetsfailed to prevent some twenty ladiesfrom attending the monthly meetingof the Kindergarten Association atQueen Emma hall this morning.

The treasurer very happily reportedthe association to be in a fine state,financially. The Chinese school Is inneed of chairs, it being the only schoolwithout them. The contributions forthe furniture have always come fromthe outside, the donors feeling thatthe demands were already too greatupon the ladies. Only a small amountis needed.

Miss Koka. the new Japanese teach-er, is a very valuable acquisition (othe association. She is not only suc-cessful in her kindergarten work, buthas awakened general interest amongthe Japanese mothers, who are asham-ed to hau- - their children instructthem.

Mrs. P. ('. Jones in her report onPallium school, stated that the schoolwas very full. There was plenty ofmaterial in the district and the totalmembership could easily be increas-ed to fifty. I'.nt it would require an-other teacher or two. The Palamaschool is cosmopolitan and the ladiespronounce it to b- - a decided success.

Mrs. Charles Da. poke of the verymarked improvement in the deport-ment of the Portuguese children. Thiscondition of things was having a ten-dency to refine the children in theneighborhood.

Concerning Mrs. V. Thompson ofKamchnincha who has been conduct-ing a sanitary inspection in thoschools, it was unanimously voted thatthe work was entirely too valuable todiscontinue. Accordingly arrangmcnts were made with Mrs. Thompsonto go on with the work. The Boanlof Health is enthusiastic over tiiowork and has notified the associationthat the department will supply allmaterials necessary including medi-cines.

In connection with her work Mrs.'Kioinpson gives a series of- - mothers'meetings. At these gatherings shetalkes upon sanitation. At a recentmeeting, the Portuguese mothers weroso interested that they went awayvery reluctantly.

NEARING AN END.This morning's service concluded tin;

union meetings at the Young Men'sChristian Association. Rev. O. II. On-lic- k

led the meeting, speaking on theHome Missons. There was a good at-

tendance.The week of prayer which has been

observed by the various church bod-ies comes to an end this evening.

JUDGE STANLEY FAVORS IT.

Authorizes the Sale, of the Rig Molo-k- ai

Ranch Property.

The Molokai ranch, belonging to theBishop estate will be sold at publicauction to the highest bidder on Feb-ruary 2nd. Circuit Judge Stanley to-day authorized the sale and appoint-ed Henry Smith commissioner.

The ranch comprises nearly SO.00Oacres of land in fee simple, and about20,000 acres of government lands un-

der lease for thirty years from Janu-ary I, 18SS. The live stock on theplace aggregates 2:1,000 head.

There have been several offers madefor the property by parties who aredesirous of starting a sugar planta-tion on the lands. The highest bid ofthese is $1.j0,000. The court has setthis sum as the upset price.

ICE HOUSE GOODS.At the California Fruit Market

can be found nt all timesthe choicest fruits and all kinds otpoultry and game. Fresh goods re-

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

Corner of King and Alakca Sts.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Crape Cream of Tattar Powder. Freeficm Ammonia, Alum or any othu adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, tho leadingClubs and the homes, Or Pi ice's CreamUakiiig Powder holds its supremacy.

40 Years the Standard.

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

Till? HAWAIIAN STAH. JANUARY 1898

TIME TABLE Pacific Mail Steamsliip Books

S. S. KIN AU,CLARKE, Cuniiuniulcr,

Will leave Honolulu lit 10 o'clock a. in.,touching at Luhulim, Muulsieii Hay anil.Mnkcnu the miiiiu (lay; Miihukonn,Kawuiliue and l.aiipahoelioc, the fol-lowing day, arriving at Hllo the sameafternoon.

LliAVH HONOLULU.Tuesday ...Jan. 4 Tuesday ..July 12

Friday ...Jan. 14 Friday ...July 22Tuesday . ..Jan 23 Tuesday ..Aug. 2

Friday ....Feb. 4 Friday ...Aug. 12Tuesday .Feb. 15 Tuesday .Aug. 23

Friday ... .Feb. 23 Friday ...Sept. 2Tuesday ...Mar. S Tuesday ..Sept. 13

Friday . .Mar. IS Friday ..Sept. 23Tuesday ..Mar. SO Tuesday ...Oct. 4

Friday ...April 8 Frldnv ....Oct. 14

Tuesday .April 1U Tuesday ..Oct. 25

Friday April 2D Friday Nov. 4

Tuesday ...May 10 Tuesday ..Nov. 15

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

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

Thursday, Juno 0 Friday ....Dec. 10

Tuesday .June 21 "Tuesday ..Dec. 27

Friday ....July 1Will call at Folioiki, Tuna, on trips

markedReturning, will leave Hilo at 3

o'clock a. in., touching nt Laupahoe-hoc- ,Mahukona, Maalaea Hay and La-hai-

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

ARRIA'E HONOLULU.Wednesday Jan. 12 AVcd'sday .July 20

Saturday ..Jan. 22 Saturday, .July 30

Wcd'sday .Feb. 2 Wed'sday .Aug. 10Saturday ..Feb. 12 Saturday .Aug. 20

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

Saturday .Mar. 5 Saturday .Sept. 10Wed'sday .Mar. 10 Wed'sday .Sept. 21

Saturday .Mar. 20 Saturday ..Oct. 1

Wed'sday April OAVcd'sday .Oct. 12Saturday .April Hi Saturday ..Oct. 22AA'ed'sday April 27 AVcd'sday ."Nov. 2

Saturday ..May 'Saturday .Nov. 12AATed'sday .May IS AA'ed'sday .Nov. 23Saturday ..May 28 Saturday ..Dec. 3

AVcd'sday, June 8 AVcd'sday .Dec. ItSaturday .June IS Saturday ..Dec. 21AA'ed'sday, Juno 20 AA'ed'sday .Jan. I

Saturday .July 9

Will call at l'ohoiki, Puna, on thefcecond trip of each month, arrivingthere 011 tihe morning of the day oftailing from Hilo to Honolulu.

The popular route to the A'olcona isvia Hilo. A good carriage road theentire distance.

Hound trip tickets, covering all ex-

penses, $50.

CAMERON, Commander,Will leave Honolulu, Tuesday, at 5

o'clock p. 111., touching at Kahului,liana, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui.Itcturning, arrhes at Honolulu Sun-day mornings.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachmouth.

No freight will be received after 4

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

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

sponsible for anuy consequences aris-ing therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. Tills compa-ny will not hold itself responsible forfreight after it lias been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

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

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

C. L. AVIflHT, President.-S- .

H. ROSE, Secretary.CAPT. J. A. KING, Fort Supt.

GItOUP 90 CLASS 567.

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.

AUSTRALIA JAN. 4

MOANA JAN. 13

AUSTRALIA FEB 1

ALAMEDA FEB. 10

AUSTRALIA MAR. 1

Couipauyt

AND THK

Occidental and Oriental steamship Co,.

1'or Yokohama, Hongkong, Kolte,Nagasaki, ami Shanghai.

Steamers of the abovo Companies willcall at Honolulu 011 their way to theub tvb ports on or about, the followingdaCity of Peking December 25

1893Doric, January 4

Ilclgic January 22Peru February 1

City of Itlo de Janeiro,. .February 19Gaelic March 1

Doric March 19China March 30Peru April 10Coptic April 28Gaelic May 17City of Peking May 2G

China June 15Hclgic June 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

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

1898.Peru January 8Coptic January 18

Gaelic February G

City of Peking February 15China March C

Hclgic March 15Coptic April 2City of Itio de Janeiro April 12City of Peking April 30Doric May 10Hclgic May 31Peru June 10City of liio de Janeiro June 28Gaelic July 8

Rates of Passago are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO 1IONO-JIAM-

KONG.

Cbin $150.00 $175.00C.ibin, round trip, 4

months 225.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50 316.25European Steerage 5.00 100.00

J27Faseengers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, off return fare itreturning within twelve months

GgTFor Freight and Pas?ngo apply to

H. JSackfeld & Go.,(LIMITED.) AGKNTS.

w. 6. mm & co,(Limited.)

Agents forAA'estern Sugar Relining Co. of

San Francisco, Cal.

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

Newel) Universal Mill Co.,(National Cnne Shredder)

New York, U.S.A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

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

Reeds Steam Pipe Care.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne 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.

Xv. AHLO,IHtY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc.

General Rice Agent for the follow-ing plantations on Oahu: AVnlpio,Mannna, AVaimalu, Kaneohe, AValalua,Kapalama. Kaneohe Rice Mill bestrice for sale. Mark L. A.No. 4C8 Nuuanu St., Cor. Chaplain St.P. O. Box 114. Tel. 199.

ALAMEDA JAN. 0

AUSTRALIA JAN. 12

MARIPOSA FEB. 3

AUSTRALIA FEB. 9

MOANA MAR. 3

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE:The Fine Pnfsengcr Stennifrsof Ibis Line will Arrive at and Leave This

Port us hereunder.

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

pared to Issue, to intending pasfpngere, coupon thtough tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all k ints in the United States, and from New York byany steamship line to nil European ports.

For further particulars epply

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,Limited.

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

AND

Stationery.Blank Hooks of all kinds. FineStationery for Business andSocial Correspondence. OllleeStationery nnd Type AVrlterSupplies. School Tablets, Com-

position and Kxeerelso Hooks.

Best Values ever offered in

the City,

A fine line of Bibles for Teachers.Testaments, Gospel Hymns, Sixparts in one volume. The bestbook of this character published.Miscellaneous Books, Paper Cover-

ed Novels, etc.

All Prices Always Just Might.

GOLD iff -- : - i M Z AA R

510 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Fashion Says:"Ascots and theirprototypes."Fashion findsits edictpli'iitcoiislyanswered in ourstock.What's here ishere only,and the pricesare but fairlynamed. ,

a' And now we arcready to show youour golf shirts.Shan't talk throughthis., but comeand sec for yourself..lust opened 'cm.

Che Kasb5) Hotel Street, AVnvcrlcy Block

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

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

SHIRTS HADE TO ORDER.

The Season'sGreeting to All:

During this festive time, think-o- f

the many presents you have

to purchase, and things you

have to get for yourself, remem-tha- t

that one of the necessary

articles, to complete the appcur- -

anec of your dress, is a pair of

the LATEST STYLE SHOES. A

new suit of clothes, or a fine

dress, looks shabby if your feetare incased in an old, worn outpair of shoes.

AVe have now in stock theLATEST IDEAS IN FOOT-AA'EA-

There is nothing old

about our line. Everything is

up to date Lasts, Toe, Tops,

and Trimmings. Particular. care

was taken in selecting ourstock, and a visit to our store

will convince you of that fact.

Our prices.-- are. in keeping'with Eastern rates.

For satisfaction and courteous

treatment call on

. . 1 Hi

205 Hotel St. Arlington Block

HONOLULU, II. I.

".Communications from otherIslands requested.

Choice Beef,Veal, Mutton,

and PorkALWAYS ON HAND.

Snusngefi, Liver, Head Cheese,nnd Breakfast Bologne.

CENTRAL MARKET,214 Nuuanu St. Tele. 104.

SMART Till I' Or' IIUtK KDWARI)

MAA'i

Arrhed Thl.s Morning I'roin Now

York Sailor's Ann IlroUeii RoughWent her Cout i titles Gossip.

The barkentliH' Arago is discharg-ing her coal tit the coal wharf.

The hai'kcutim- - Kllkitat will sail Inballast tills afternoon for the" Sound.

The S. S. Peru is due from A'okohn-m- a

and is :idcrtised to sail tomor-row.

The barkentine Eneove has hatih'dinto the stream near the I reddle. Slit!will commence loading next week.

The Australia has finished discharg-ing lief inward cargo, mid will be tillready to load outward freight by Sat-urday.

Tlte Kilaitea Hon Is on the hoardsto sail on Saturday at 2 p. 111. for Ha-

waii ports. She will not take anylumber.

Although the weather reports fromKauai are far from encouraging theJames Makee will be dispatched to Ka-

lian nt 4 o'clock this afternoon.Tin Kiinlii is again in port, with

2(l(M) bags of Kiihttkit srgar. which isgoing into the Irednle. Captain Alosh-e- r

reports very rough weather.'I'he Mlknhsila got In this morning

from Kauai with .VJTfi bags of sugarfor Hnckfeld & Co., and is dischargingher cargo into the Iredale in thestream. Captain Thompson reportsexceedingly rough wen I her on the Ka-uai const The Ke An lion is stillweather bound nt Ilntiiiloi. with nilher freight aboard, and there seemsbut little prospect of iter doing any-thing this week. There is plenty ofsugar to be had tit till landings,' hutit cannot be reached.

The American bark Edward May,Captain C. A. Johnson, arrhed thismorning, front Xew A'ork, sifter asmart passage of 1.11 days, and wastowed alongside llivwer's wharf,where she will discharge. The Maylias Sfio tons of general merchandise,consigned to Mrcwcr Co. CaptainJohnson reports having encounteredsome very severe gales oil" the II01-- 1.

during which one of the sailors hadhis arm broken. The May litis beenchartered to loud sugar here for New-York- .

Much praise is being bestowed uponthe apprentices aboard the t S. tnttn-im- r

ship Adams for the promptnesswith which they responded to the sum-mons front the bark A. W. Spies dur-ing the tire on Tuesday night. Withinten minutes nfteiMhe Adams was hail-ed she had 11 boat on the way to tlieSpies, and the lioys worked like mill-ers to tuench the blaze. Althoughthe Itt'tinington and the litiltimorewere hailed tit the same time, the Ad-tu-

apprentices were tlte first to re-spond. The Adams sailed yesterdayafternoon for Kan I'ntneisco.

ARRIVALS.I'riday. January 7.

Sttnr. Mikahaln, Thompson, fromKauai ports.

Am. bk. Ktlwanl May, Johnson, 1.11

days from Xew A'ork.Stinr. Kiitila, Moshcr, from Oahu,

ports.

fo,"K.--

Am. bktn. Kllkitat, Cutler, for the'Sound.

VKSSHI.S liKAA'IXO TOMORROW.Sttnr. Kihiucn Hon, Weir, for llmnn-- )

kua ports.

IMMKXSE BAROA1XS. j

Are offered in dress goods this weekat X. S. Sachs'. AA'orsted dress goods.all marked down, and remnants atabout half price.

IT'S FASHIONABLE

why so many families have one or.,1 ., , e i,n:i t 1 1uiwii: Ul JhttlllJUl JHfl Ult llUIlll.AA'hen their supply runs short theytelephone. 78a.

COFFEE LAND TO BE LEASED.

The Trustees of the B. P. BishopEstate offer for lease for 21 years de-

sirable lots of lands suitable for cof-fee growing, in the Ahupuaa of Keei,ICona, Hawaii, at a rental varyingfrom $1 to $5 per acre. The lots have- -

been laid out by AV. A. AA'nll, Surveyor,and vary in size from five acres toninety-eigh- t acres. Applications forjinformation may be made to A. C.

Lovekin, Chief Clerk, at the Estate I

Oillce adjoining Bishop's Bank, or toJ. D. Paris, Nnpoopoo, Kona, Agentfor the Bishop Estate for the Districtof Kona; who will show all applicantsthe maps of the lots that indicate thelocation and size of the same,and tho form of lease. The leases willbe sold at public auction to the oneoffering the highest bonus for thelease. Further notice will be given asto the date of sale.

Honolulu, Dec. 15, .1897.

FAVORITE SALOON.The Favorite saloon on Hotel street

is always on the watch to please itscustomers. Mr. Cunningham gives hispersonal attention to all details and acustomer is sure of receiving good ser-vice and the best of liquors. No re-

freshment house in the city is keptneater or cleaner and the celebratedRainier Beer is always on tap. It is al-

so for sale by the keg, dozen or bot-tle, nt regular prices. When you needanything in this lino ring up Tele-phon- o

No. 439, nnd your wants willprompt attention.

TO RENT.

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

HAAVAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

Baking powder at 25 cents or 30 cents a poundnever ought to have been sold, because good baking-powde-r

is cheaper does more for the money.But now as the good times are coming back as the

newspapers say the excuse for cheap baking powdersis even less than ever.

Your money back if you don't like Schilling's Bestat your grocer s.

If you are a smokertry the FiLlTORIXE

LITTLE JOKER TOBACC

at

H

THE BEST OF ANY LONG CUT

EVER IMPORTED HERE.

For sale every Retail Store,

YMAN BROS.Exclusive Agents

We offerDry Woods and Pro visions for

Plantations at Loav Prices.

. KOJIMANO. 9 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

Tel. 574. P. O. Box 2j5.

Japanese Provisions,AND

DRY GOODS.

HIROSE SHQTENNo. 34 BERETANIA STREET.

Tele. 502. P. O. Box 229.

FOR ANYTHING IN

Gent'sFurnishingGoods

Kimonos,Pajamas.Lacquer Goods,

Yases,

Screens, etc.

S. OZAKI,Waverley Block, Eolel St.

j.r. mu s.

Office and Infirmary,

863 HE ST. TEL. 796.

All the modern appliancesfor careful and satisfactorytreatment.

Ben Haaheo,Plumber and Tinsmith.All AA'ork Done Properly, Promptly,nnd Profitably for Patrons. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed.Tele. 930. King Street.

22A3

or at.

for the HaAvaiian Islands.

ROBIXSOX BLOCK. HOTEL ST.

P. O. Box 213. Tel. 973.

New Year's Goods,Toys,

Porcelain,Lacquer Ware.

Pajamas,Shirts, Fans,

Neckties,Suspenders,

Handkerchiefs.Wholesale Prov sion Dealers.

IN PLAIN AVH1TE OR COLORED,

STARCHED, OR UNSTARCHED,IN BEST MAKES.

Neckwear,IN MOST FASHIONABLE PAT-

TERNS AND COLORS.

Underwear,Pajamas,Kimonos.Cheapest in Town.

K. IwakamiHotel SI, Robinson Block

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

JAPANESE BAIAARshirti

Crockeryware,

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate Stocks, Bonds.

S. KIGHI,Japanese House Painter and

Paper Hnjter.183 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, li. I,

C Alt III AO i: MANUIWimJUKUH.

v. w. wmaiiT,Fort Ht., opposite Club Htnbles.

PLUMUERH AND

EMMELUTH &CO.,227-22- 0 KINO Street

William ft, Henshall

Attorney at Law,

113 Kiialiumanu Street.TEIiErilONE No. CC3.

"

HE LA VER6NE & CASE,

Attorneys at Law.

200 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

COOK'S nusic SCHOOL

Piano, Voice, Singing andHarmony.

LOVE BUILDING, FORT bTREET.E. COOK.

O. G. TRAPHAGBN,

223 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

Between Fort and Alakea.Telephone 734.

DR. C. B. HIGH,DENTIST

(Phllii'lcllilila Cental College.)

Masonic Temple.Tel. 318.

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

DENTIST,

10VE BUILDING FORT ST.

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

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

Telephone, 944. House Telephone 530.

U. OGAWA, 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. M. C, A.

OFFICE HOURS: 0 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. GEAR

OFFICE COR. KING "AND BETHELSTREETS, SECOND FLOOR.

Honolulu, H I.

H. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. ICommission Merchants and Importers

of General Merchandise,

San Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

Eanitaole 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 Hts.. Honolulu.

TIM KBB,Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. 'ClotheCleaned and Repaired.119 KING ST. P. O. Box. 144,

Telephone No. 700.

Wing Hing Loy Co.Importers and Dealers in

ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND CHINESE

Dry Goods.Dressmaking a Specialty.

SiK Handkerchiefs, laces, Men's and

Boy's Glotti'iig, Hats anil Shoes.

Nmianu St., Bet. King and Hotel Sts.Telephone 157.

It is our business to print every- -

thing. Star office.

MILES'Heart Cure

Restores Health.Tlio reader of our lltcraturo will learn

from our published testimonials that theNow Heart Cure restores to perfect andlasting liealtli, tlioso who wcro Riven upto die and that tlio old aro cured as wellas tho younR. Tho numbor whoso heartsaro affected Is very largo and all shouldread our f rco book on heart and nerves.Wo send It postpaid, or you can find It atdruggists. They all soli our remedies.

Dr. Miles Med. Co., Elkhart, Ind.i in

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.Subscribed Capital Yen U.000.00,Paid Up Capital Yen 7,500.000Reserve Fund Yen 5,461,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

dan Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transact a General Banking and EnclinngiBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Speclo Bank

New Republic BiilMing., 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,

Qini St., Honolulu, H. I.

AdGNTd KO!t

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

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

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. 3rewer & Co.'s Lino of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters- -Agents Philadelphia Board of Under

writers.

List of Officers :

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

H. Watkrhodsk.. DirectorsGeo. R. Carter.... )

CLAUS Sl'ltECKELS. Wsr. G. InwiN

Claus Spreckels & Co

13 is: k: 15 1 ,HONOLULU H. 1.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO i'h0 Nevada Bank

of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon

don, Ltd.NEW YORK AmerVan Exchange Na

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

te de Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong anil dhangha" BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABans of New Zealand.

VIC10RIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE 3USINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credits Issue.. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY

FOR.

Honest goods will have constant sale.We saw this seventeen years ago.

LEWIS & CO.

If you should be dissatisfied we cheer-fully exchange goods or refundmoney.

LEWIS & CO.

Many a one has learned cleanliness,order and system working Jiere.

LEWIS & CO.

Our free catalogue tells of everythingthat's good to eat.

LEWIS & CO.

Our honiday goods have arrived. Youare welcome to look.

LEWIS & CO.

Most of the first class families dealhere.

LEWIS & CO.

Nearly everybody likes our goods andservice.

LEVIS & CO.

Seventeen years of complaints havewonderfully improved our service.

LEWIS & CO.

We talk more about our goods thanour nrices: vet our prices areright.

LEWIS & CO.

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 7 t8

I 0 C m HAPPY

THE HEAVY RAINS WUA. I WASTHE HUWUIt UE.

Now S,ntcni Which Hering hit I'lnii i.I'd For Ijlln'fiil Calculations Made

llnw tlu- - City in Divided.

Wliilc Hii? pcile-drliin- are grumblinguliout the nilny weather and the mud-dy streets the health authorities arejubilant. The rain water will cleanthe city's crude sewerage anil drainage svxtein, mid ivervlod,v will feelall the better Tor It.

Engineer Rudolph Ilering's plansfor the sewerage and drainage of Hon-olulu are receiving the closest exam-ination of President Smith and mem-bers of the Health Department. Afull report together with recotnnienda-tion- s

will be laid before the Legisla-ture next month, as exclusively an-

nounced in The Star on Wednesday,the total cost of the system Is esti-mated by Mr. Bering at $200,000.

Mr. Ilering's design lias been com-puted for 50.000 people. An increasewould require additional sewers andother streets and extensions at thepumping stations, but not a remodel-ing of any of the sewers now propos-ed in the plans.

In the business part of the city thecalculations are based upon a densityof eighty persons per acre, which Is

a very liberal allowance. Along I'.cie- -

tmia and King streets, us far as Wui-ki-

Stream, and along .Viuianii andFort streets, as far tt as Schoolstreet, and in the vicinity of EmmaSquare, the density of population isestimated at thirty persons per acre.About two-third- s of the remainingterritory is assumed as having like-

wise a population of thirty per acre,and one-thir- d as having fifteen peracre.

In devising works for the removalof sewage and storm water it is nec-essary to determine which of the twogeneral systems ordinarily in use willbest suit a particularly locality. Insonic cities it is found most economi-cal to build a single system of sew-ers to receive both the storm waterand the sewage. In other cities it Isfound best to build two separate sys-tems, one to receive the sewage alone,and the other to receive the slormwater alone.

A decision must be based mainly onthe grounds of cost. Where it is nec-essary to provide for underground re-

moval of both storm water and sew-age on every street, it is customary toadopt the single or combined system.Where, on the other hand, the sewagemust lie collected on every street, andthe storm water may be allowed torun off on the surface, the double orseparate system usually becomes theless expensive one. Where, in additionit is necessary to pump the sewage,so as to discharge it at a proper out-fall, and the rainwater may flow intonear water courses without objection,the separate system is again prefer-able because less expensive. Whereimmediate provision must be made Torthe underground removal of sewage,and much of the surface water may,without objection and for some timeto come, continue to run its naturalway, there, once more, the separatesystem is preferable.

On these grounds there is no ques-tion that for the city of Honolulu theseparate system is the proper one. Itwill give more satisfaction in its oper-ation ami be much less expensive thanthe other system. It Is, therefore, rec-ommended here and has been adopt-ed in the preparation of the plans. Ac-

cordingly, there is a system of sewersfor the collection, removal and finaldisposal of the sewage alone, and thereis n system of drains for the under-ground removal of storm water fromlocalities where this is necessary.

NEW Ol' I' ICE RS INSTALLED.The George W. l)e Long Post, No.

A", Grand Army of the Republic, heldinstallation services last evening. Thenew corps of ollicers includes: Postcommander, L. L. La Pierre; seniorvice commander, C. B. Edwards; ju-

nior vice commander. Urban Conk-lin- g;

quarter master, W. L. Eaton; niliiitiint, .1. T. Copeland: chaplain, It..lav Greene; post surgeon, S. Me- -

Keague; otliecr of the day. V. V. Wil-

liams; otlicer of the guard, E. A.Strout; guard, F. Sherman; sergeantmajor, George W, Smith: quartermas-ter sergeant. .1. N. Wright.

INSTALLED INTO OFFICE.These gentlemen were installed Into

the otllces qf Oahu Lodge Knights ofPythias, last evening: C. ('., GeorgeA. Davis; V. C, C. .1. Faneuf; prelate,A. It. Doak; M. of V George Hawkins;M. of E., .lohn .Will; K. of U. and S.,C. M, White; M. at A., Charles Reeves;M. of ' G. Errieksen; trustee, .lohnBuckley.

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

icines for liver complaint, heart trou-ble and nervous prostration, but threobottlo of Hood's Sarsaparilla havedone mo moro good than any othermedicina I have ever taken. I hearti-ly recommend it to others." Mrs. S. A.Judd, Vernon, Michigan.

HOOD'S PILLS aro tho only pillsto tako with Hood's Sarsaparilla.Easy, yet etllclcnt. a

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHING.Eggs Supplied From the Following

Pure-Bre- d Fowls:Brown Leghorn, White Leghorn and

Barred Plymouth Rocks, at $2.39 perdozen; Huff Leghorn, Black Mlnoreas,Andulaslan and Wyandotte-Dorkln- g

Cross, nt $3.00 per dozen; English S.G. Dorking, $5.00 per dozen; PeklnDuck, $1.00 per setting of 10.

Favors from the other Islands willreceive careful packing and be filledIn the order In which they nre re-ceived. A few choice fowls for sale.

W. C. WEEDON,Honolulu.

an Fort Street.

' B stn a --rn nE (ii;,.o4!,"pi3 ?;?&g?s

S

a Win gS-- H g cjbI

asgr?s- -L o

ac 5!.5i:--3 5 33 i s 2-- ?"

CfQ . tn a CT r ' O

PerfectionArrived

That was the intentionof the makers of

and they succeeded in

their endeavors.

ToothPowders are often ob-

jected to, and manypeople like a change in

their dentrifice.

Wash.Your teeth with Ori-

ental Tooth Wash, andenjoy showing a set of

pearly white teeth upona healthy gum. It canbe done by giving it atrial.

25 Cexits.The taste, odor andeilect is good.

A trial will convince

you. We want you totry it.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Sole Proprietors.

JapaneseNovelties.SILKS AND SILK GOODS,

FINE ART SCREENS,PORTIERRES,

PORCELAIN WARE,LACQUER WARE,

HANDSOME KIMONOS,PAJAMAS, RUGS, ETC.

All Kinds of Shirts1

Don't Buy until you have seen onrStock. The Goods and Prices will suityou.

Murata & Co.Hotel, corner of Nuuanu street.

Branch. Hat StoreNuuanu Street.

Telephone, 938. P. O. Box, 200

RemingtonBicycles.

loiningtonnltliough

13

Bicycles urostrongth,

essentialsacrificed.

paid securingrigidity strain

develop, design issymmetrical.

Lawn Tennis Playersshould our stock of Lawn

latest in Racquets.Kalis are now just Australia, our stockof accessories is novel complete.

Pacific Cycle and flan ufactu ring Co.Expert Kcimirhig.

BUILDING,

light,

greatest

artistic

Tennis Goods.thing Tennis

EX ALOHAFive Carloads of Justly Famous

BUDWEISER BEER.

All liecrs brewed by 1 lie Anbeuscr-Uiise- h Urcwing Associationare absolutely of (lie highest degree of excellence attainable.

"DRINK BUC WE1SER."

Guaranteed io Absolutely Without Adulteration.

H. HAGKFELD ft CO., Ltd.Sole

ALEX. CHISIIOI.M.

The Manufacturing Harness Co.

Fort and King Sts.

LARGE AND

COMPLETE

STOCK OF

WHIPS,

SPONGES,

BOOTS, f rSOAPS,

OILS,

g0TVe and sell only harness

"A thing of beauty

THE LADIES

that mostpoint, has not been

Every attention hasbeen towards

where thewill and theboth and

call and examineWe have the very Our

received by the andand

EHLKR'S

the

be

AND

carry

Stylish Wheels for Kent.

FORT STREET.

J. J. COUQHLIN.

Tel. 228. P. O. Box 322.

GENUINE"

AUSTRALIAN

STOCK

SADDLES

COMPLETE

PRICE, $11.50.

of our own manufacture,

is a joy forever."

Have now an opportunity to makechoice of an

Elegant Present for Christmasby inspecting the

SILVER SMOKING SETS,I

Unique, ornamental, and usefnl, which we have justimported for

TIT15 HOIDDAY SSASON.l

Choice Cigars and Tobaccos.

HoUister & Co.,Smokers' Emporium.

CORNER BOUT AND MERCHANT STREET?, HONOLULU, H. I.

I

i

ferk.

t :

SO"

lintuniinn &tnr.(bully nml Scinl-Weckly- .)

Published Kvcry Aftornoon (UxeeptSunday) by tliu lliiwiiliuii Star

Jsewspapcr Association, Ltd.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON ....... KeillorPKANK L. llOOGS.lluslness Manager

SUHSCItll'TlOX HATKS:1'cr Year in Advance $ 8.00Three .Months, In Advance $ 2.00IV r Month in Advance ."."Foreign, per Year in Advance. 12.00

SEMI-WKKKL- Y SU11SCM1TION:Local Subscriber, per Annum. . .$2.00Foreign Subscribers, per Annum. $3.00

Strictly In Advance.

Advertising Hates made, known on ap-plication to the Business Ofllce.

Fit I DAY, .lAXUAltY 7, 1S1I8.

TWO MUX.

Two men will soon be speeding toWashington nefoss the waves of thel'neifie, on errands distlnetly opposedlo one another. I'resident Dole goestomorrow to do all in Ills power tohelp the annexation cause. .1. O. Carter left yesterday to do all that he canlo defeat It. The one goes to try andtibtaln stability and prosperity forthis country, the other has gone toassist in destroying the prosperity andwould give us, he knows not what, inplace of the hoped for stability.

What the annexationists seek to ob-

tain is very clear. An entrance intothis Union and the advantages to beobtained from becoming an integralpart of the United States. An advant-age to our commerce and a safeguardfor our homes and loxed ones, whichwill be assured under the Stars andStripes. Annexation will give us sta-

bility and will give us peace.On tlie other hand we offer to the

United States a commanding positionin the Pacific Ocean. The eyes of theworld are more and more being direct-ed to this Ocean, and its commercialpossibilities are being realized by thecommercial countries of the earth.Itnssia has been working for years toobtain expansion in this direction.The energies of the Kmpire have beenpractically devoted to getting into' uposition where a southern seaboardcan be obtained, and one where theicy hand of winter will not yearlyimpair the usefulness of her navy during several glacial months. Ger-

many, England and France are alldrawing around the Ocean, and on Itswestern shores are beginning to di-

vide up the Chinese Kmpire. If theUnited States is to hold her own commercially, if her goods are to go tothe markets of the teeming IOast. nowis the time for her to be up ami doing.A central position in the Ocean, a

coaling station for her steamers, ainagniticent harbor for her men of

war, all this is offered to her now asa free gift. This is what the aunexa- -

lionists, both here and in the States,have worked for. It seems a most wor-

thy object, an object which like Por-

tia's, "is twice blest. It lilesscth himthat gives, and him, that takes."

J till the objects of theare by no means clear. They

do not want to enter the Union. Theydo not want to assist the UnitedStates. They are by no means clearas to what form of government theywant, and they do not know how itis going to be supported. They havea vague belief or hope tliat if annexa-tion does not take place, the reciproc-ity treaty "will be continued, but toelogic of events ought to show thuiuthat the reciprocity treaty will not becontinued. Its continuance at thiHtime is only due to the fact that I'res-ident MeKinley sent the annexationtreaty to the Senate, and that the ma-

jority which was against reciprocitybecame a majority for annexation andleft reciprocity to remain until annex-ation could be' accomplished. Thus, ifthe arc successful,they may feel assured that the ruin ofour principal industry .will be one oT

the results of their success.And then if left to ourselves who is

going to assure us independence '.' Ko-

rea is a country with a large popula-tion, many times larger than any pop-

ulation wo can "ever lint hero, and isKorea Independent? Her independ-ence exists in but imagination. Sheis it morsal soon to be swallowed bythe Itussian bear. Is China independ-ent with her teeming millions? itdoes not look like it when three orfour European powers decide to cut itup among them. How can we hope toremain independent, if such countriescannot? We can, at tills time, giveourselves Independently away. If the

succeed, we shallsome day find we have no voice in thematter. We shall be taken. At present the matter Is within' our own volition. In the future we shall huve novolition whatever. We can now jointhe highest and best form of Anglo-Saxo- n

civilization. If the anti-anuex-

tionlsts succeed who can tell how soonwe may be under direct Asiatic Infill.ence or the semi-Asiati- c Influence ofRussia.

Tiujse .are. the sides ,and these arethe issues severally represented bySanford 11. Dole and'.F. '0. Carter. Itis well 'tluit one should think of them

as the men depart. 1 tot li are earnest,both are honorable gentlemen, bothnre men of experience, yet the oneIs politically right mid the oilier po-

litically wrong headed. With the for-

mer go the wishes of those who havethe true interests of the country ntheart, with the other the selfish de-

sires of a self seeking clique. MayPresident Dole return hither able towrite as we all hope, to write one ofthese days: "Clvis Americanos Stun."

Today Is the anniversary of thedeath of Charles I.unt Carter. The an-

niversary is never forgotten by hismany friends, and llowers from manyhands decorate ills grave, some beingtokens from those who arc far a.wayXor does the band of comrades whostood shoulder to shoulder with hintforget his memory when DecorationDay conies. Soon a monument willbe erected to his memory in one ofthe prominent places in Honolulu, butCharles Carter built himself a greaterand higher monument in the heartsof those who knew him, admired him.loved him, and have ever since mourn-ed that bright life cut off on the op-

ening threshold of success. For whenhe .died, life was showing to him itsbrightest colors, and it was only a

strong sense of duty which led himto go where, this day three years ago,he met his death. As long as thisgeneration lusts Charles Carter willnot be forgotten, and his monumentwill remind the next and every follow-ing generation to sec who he was, andwhat he did.

A somewhat melancholy wail comesfrom Samoa about the condition of af-

fairs on the Islands after seven yearsof "Protectorate." The Samoa Heraldsays "No one can say that the Islandshave nourished during the time. Ifthey are not actually suffering, 'tmust be called a miserable tegitnt-ing.- "

At Apia there is no municipalbuilding, no decent abode, for the Su-

preme Court, no pier, no wharf, nowater supply. The seven years of

"Protectorate" have supplied a jail,just finished, and one tire eiiginl'roiu this somewhat sad tale one canjudge what would be the fate of Ha-

waii if it came under a protectorate.A protected state is neither fish, flesh,fowl nor good red herring. It wouldresult in stagnation, and stagnationreally means retrogression. lleaensave Hawaii from such protectorateand such stagnation.

COMMISSlONmi'S SAUK Or" VA1A.I-AP.l.I- C

HHACIt I.AXD PUOPEKTY,SITl'ATK IX WAIKIKI, HONO-

LULU, ISLAND OF OAHU.

In compliance with an order of thelion. W. L. Stanley, Second Judge .ifthe Circuit Court of the First JudicialCircuit, dated December ;10, 1807, andtiled in the Clerk's Otllee of the Judi-ciary Department in a cause entitledM. P. ltobinsou and others versusCaroline J. ltobinsou, the undersignedas Commissioner thereunto duly ap-

pointed, will expose for sale at publicauction on MOXDA V, January .11, 18!i.

at 12 o'clock noon, at the mauka en-

trance to the Judiciary Iiuilding, theproperty known as the ltobinsoulieach Premises, situate on the Waik-k- i

lieach, Waikiki side of the premis-es now occupied by Marshal A. M.Itrown.

The property at present occupied asa dwelling by ..Mr. S. C. Allen, com-mands a fine ocean view, and has threeor four cottages so grouped togetheras to form one large dwelling.

The uparcmciits consist of onelarge sitting room, four spacious bed-rooms and one large lanai, with kit-fihe- n

and bath room attached, also astable and barn. The property lias allthe conveniences of a homestead. llenn-'- t

i f ii I shade and hail trees abound onthe lawn.

The lot measures 150 feet parallelwith the mauka road, and has a deplhof IIOO feet from the mauka gate tow-ards the beach, also about 150 feet seabench frontage. Area, one acre, moreor less.

Title fee simple. Terms of sale, arecash, in IT. S. gold. Deeds at expenseof the purchaser. Sale to be subjectto confirmation by the Court. Forfurther-particular- apply to the

at his oflice in the JudiciaryIiuilding.

HICXltY SMITH.Commissioner.

The Hawaiian Sale Deposit nndInvestment Company.

REAL ESTATEWe are prepared to handle liealtyin any part of the Islands andmake a specialty of City Properly.

STOCKS AND BONDSWe buy or sell for our customersstrictly on Commission all first-elas- s

stocks or bonds.FtnE INSURANCE

We solicit risks of all kinds atlowest rates for the lCnglish andAmerican L'nderwriters, one ofthe strongest and best of compa-nies.

AGENCIESWe will undertake to secure sub-scriptions for stock in legitimateenterprises for developing the ag-ricultural and commercial indus-tries of Ifnwaii.

TRUSTEESte otier to act tor .holders or

stocks, bonds or securities of nnvkind, collecting rents, dividends,

"' coupons or interest, and renderingaccounts wjtii care.

(IKOHOE li. faAKTER,Manager.

Iji rear of Dank of Hawaii (Ltd,) ,

.a'..u.a lAaa-ii&tl...:- tVittihWt-.-

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 7, 1898

December 30, 1897.

Our attention is naturallydrawn to the next holidayevent, which will bo the raceson march 17th, and horsemenand others are brushing uptheir harness and getting ev-

erything in order to make agood appearance on that day.Hadn't you better lay asidethat old Harness and let usfit you out with a bran newSet. We cau give you some-somethin- g

good and reason-able in price both in black andin russet. We also carry alargo stock of Express Har-ness strong tJiul durable.

Come to think of it, we canfit you up with a "Racine," orthe celebrated Whitman Rid-ing Bit, while being easy tothe horse's mouth are so ar-ranged that a horse with astrong mouth is under fullcontrol.

To complete your outfit getone of our Linen or MomicLap Robes. Your choice fromfrom $1 to 2.50.

We have imported someMetal Feed Boxes because, weknew they would sell on sight.They can easily be attached tothe manger or to a post, andwill pay for themselves in avery short time, as the horsecannot waste his feed and itprevents slobbering.

Your outfit is not completewithout a Whip, and we havesome good ones. Also Sponges,Curry Combs, Tvory Rings,and every article necessary tocomplete a well equippedstable.

We haven't said much aboutprices, but if you have everdealt with us past experiencewill teU rou that they are low.Hie fact is we put prices down'to the point that keeps ourgoods moving all the time.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARK CO.

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

We have

Blankets,

$3.95 TX

IT'S

Serge

PrimusIs the name given a Stove

which burns self-mad- e Kero-

sene Oil Gas.

ECONOMY

Is demonstrated by usingthe same for what they ore in-

tended.

Safety.Is assured in their use as no

Insurance Company provides

in any way against their use.

They are made to last forever and

no wick is used.

A' quart of cold water can be

brought to a boil in three minutes,

during wliicli time the stove will con-

sume only part of a

quart of kerosene.

Absolutely no danger, smoke or

odor, at any time.

We have a $2,000 STOCK OP I'll I --

MUS STOVKS, ItAXGKS, OVEXS

AXD FUltXACKS.

Do not conic to look into the matter(if you cook), unless you want to in-

vest, as they are too tempting.

1 1 iVOX HOLT HI.OOK.

on hand the Largest

ii i ii

We do not lackModesty ,

Gives

i i

When tell you the naked truth ,

about our shoes, which prove 'by 1

every pair sell. The "Cornell"Russian, has been linvlng n big run,and tlie "Lenox," vice vamp nndsilk vesting top, has proven a. goodsecond. Both these are on the pop-

ular roqnd toes, now so fashionable,nnd, such n radical departure- from thopointed and Ilazor toes. Kazor andpointed toes are now at less

'than cost, as have, but n few pairleft and cannot afford to carry backnumbers.

SHOE STORE.

,,FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

SPECIAL IMPROVED

Aluminum Cane KnifeWhich we have had manufactured for this market. is light, well

balanced, and specially tempered.The great success attained by the

MEW IMPROVED

Planter's Hoeus confidence to recommend

Wc have lately received a large supply of Carpenters' andMechanics' Tools, Shelf Hardware, Portable Forces, Anvils,Vises, Road Scrapers, Stone, Blacksmith and Drill Han mors,etc. Also a line of

Brushes.KINDLY CALL, AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.

Pacific Hardwire Go,

Prepare YourselvesFor the Cold

and Most Complete range 6f

mi

wewc

wc In

in

of

wewe

It

this new Cane

"1- .

Blankets, Blanketsever imported, 'at

KHG.S PER PAIR.OWN FAULT IF YOU FEEL

Qrey Blankets per pair.Red Blankets $1.95

Variety.s and Woolen Dress

EJndless

selling

MCINERNY'S

Knife.

Ltd

Snap!

COLD.

per pair.

Goods in

Prices varying irom

YOUR

at $1at

The Peoples' Provider,

Bole Agent fprethe Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic Sewing, Machines.ir'::w .

JUST BETWEEN TIMES"We offer some

( EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINSLadies' Fine Vici Kid One Strap to

Slippers, :$ 1 .Boy's American Calf Button Boots, ct

Genteel and Durable ': : p I

Boy's Tan Goat, St. Louis Tip,0"0Lace : P 1

The Originators of Popular Prices

FICHILD'S HONOLULU SHOE HOUSE,

E. J. HIJRPHY and J. S. LYNCH. HanaRers.

j r

Grand Clearance Sale

1m.

9

A.'JT THTC.

emple of FashionSpeoialty for tlxis weebLt!100 Dozen

Everything in our store has been marked clown, and all goods

must go. A new leader every week.

The reason our Clearance Sales are always a success is thatwe always do even better than we advertise.

519 Fort Street, Honolulu.

J CHESNEY W. EWING,

Portrait Artist.Specialties :

Water Coloring,F.ree ,Hand Crayons,Mlnatiire Painting on Cel- -

luloid for Jewelry, Porce-lain, etc.

With

Williams' Photngrapli Parlors,

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Honolulu Sanitarium.1082 King St. Telephone 039.

A, quiet, hygienic home, where' inva-

lids can obtain treatment, consistingof Massage, "Swedish Movement,"Baths (both Electric and Russian) ad-

ministered by Trained Nurses.DR. C. L. GARVIN, In Charge.DR. S. C. RAND, Manager.

The Holidayswill soon be here. The

happiest recipients off Xmas Gifts will be those

who receive '

BICYCLESWe have beautiful wheels

for the Husband, Wife,j

'and. Children. You have

never seen the values for

the money that we will

oiler you

IIICome and see for yourself.

DON'T FORGET OURREPAIRDEPARTMENT OR MISTAKE

THE PLACE.

Honolulu Bicycle Go.TW. 009. 409 Fort St.

Hawaiian Ovxirioss.T.pis. Native Hats.

nulu Skirts, Nlihau Mats,. Fans, 4

CI. olio Ptl. 5 1

Home Made Pol. Guava and PonsJams and Jellies constantly on handat the

WOMAN'S EXCHAJJCE.,1 ,

Teleph 038. " 215 'Merchant Bfc

WISSTS!

We would like to call yourattention to our stock of

LATEST STYLES IN

We have also just received anelegant lot of

Tapestry and Chenille Coucji

and Table Covers, Por-tierre- s,

etc., etc.

E. W. JORDAN,4 FORT No. IO STREET

IHE CLUB SUES, 11Fort Street, nenr Hotel. Tel. 477.

Livery Boarding nndSales Stables.

Prompt Service. Stylish Turnouts.Safo Drivers.

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

Hack Stand: Bell Tower, Unionstreet. Telephone No. 319. Hacks Nos.12, 05, b, l'.'S and 180.

C. II. BELLINA, Manager.

BEAVER yLUCH ROOM.forltvecf. V Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOlTE, Prop'r.Flnt-Clo- ss Lunches served with Tea, Coffee

- Boda Water, Ginger Ale or MUr,' Bmbken' Requisites 'A Specialty:

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 7, t89S.

Feed theHorsesWell

and they'll perform goodwork. Impossible to securebettor feed than that sold byus. We handle only "ilrstquality" liny, oats, straw,bran, etc. Wc buy every-thing in large lots, hence canail'ord to sell cheaper.

Wo h'avc built up a largeretail nnd wholesale fe-i-

business but intend It shallbe larger!

Get our prices and inspectour qualities before purchas-ing another lot of Horse andCattle Food.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

Useful and

Beautiful.

To Make HomeComfortable.

The public is invited to inspect ournewly arrived stock of

ParlorFurniture,

From which may be selected:

NEW DESIGNS,

WELL SEASONED WOODS,

FINISHED AND AUTISTIC

WOUKMANSHII'.

NOVELTIES IN

ChiffoniersItattan and Wicker Furniture,Dining lioom Sets,

Bookcases, Writing Desks,

l'nrlor, Dining Itooni, and Veranda

Chairs,

BUGS, WINDOW SHADES

PORTABLE SILVER AMD

CHINA CLOSETS.

Triple Mirrors, a requisite for aLady's Dressing Table.

Ladies or Gentlemen will And some-

thing useful and beautiful-- AT

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

Art

Goodsand

Artists'

Supplies!King Bros. Art Store,

no Hotel Street.

Q. DIETZ,Next to Sing Loy, on King Street.

Mill WAICHMKEIt, ETC.,

Complicated Watches, Clocks, MusicBoxes, etc.', 'Repaired!

BY AUTHORITY.ASSESSORS NOTICE.

TO THE INHAI1ITANTS AND OTINElt' PKItSONS LIABLE TO I'AVTAXES IN Till-- : HAWAIIAN

The Assessors of the Hawaiian Is-

lands hereby ghe notice that their offi-

ces will be open from the PIHST TOTHE T11IUTV PlltST DAY OF JAN-C-

V, in elusive, from !i a. in, to I p,m. (Sundays and holidays excepted),and on SATURDAYS until 12 noon,and all persons liable to be taxed insaid Hawaiian Islands, either in theirown right or as Guardian1, Administra-tor, Executor, Trustee or otherwise,are required by law to bring in to theAssessors, within the time above spe-

cified, true lists of all their polls midestates, both real and personal.

Your attention Is called to the fol-

lowing regulations of the Hoard ofEqualization for the Assessment andCollection of Taxes for the HawaiianIslands: -

No. 1 Value of laud to lie separatefrom value of buildings and ini-- pi

oements.No. 2 In making a return, state tin

street and number of lots in town,or lots in the country shall le de-

scribed by noting the mime of theHi or Ahupuaa in which they aresituated and the number of thel.iiiiil Commission, Award amiRoyal Patent under which trieland is held, ami the area. Also,state if any property has been soldduring the year, to whom and forwhat price.

No. I! Returns of I'ersonal Propertyare to be Ax of your books of Jan-uary 1, 1S0S.

No. 1 Under Leasehold Interests aschedule must he given of allleases, their term, rental ami un-

expired term.No. "i Growing crops of all kinds,

not specified above, are taxable.Growing rice is to be assessed

1.May,

No. ! All Schedules attached to thisreturn are a part thereof andinunt be lilleil out as follows:

Schedule A Entitled "Growing Chopof Cane," requires the followingparticulars: No. of Acres, Description, Value per Acre, and Estimated l icld in Tons ofof Crop Canes.

Schedule I! Entitled "Lands Leased,"requires particulars us per ruleNo., ).

Schedule C Entitled "Lands held inPee Simple," requires particularsas per rule No. --'. Also state is theland is Forest, Cane or Pasture.

Schedule D Entitled "Cattle List,"'requires number and value ofworking and herd cattle, milchcows and bulls, native or impor-ed- .

.Schedule E Entitled "InformationiRequircd.in Estimating AggregateValue of liusiness Enterprise forProfit, required by Section' (18, Session Laws, lS'.Mi," statement ofpast year's business. Amount grossreceipts. Total actual runningexpense. Amount net profits.Number of tons of crop if a sugarcoffee or rice plantation. Sales ofcorporation stock. Name of ven-- "

dor, name of vendee, number oi.shhres, price paid, number tons,estimated crop for the succeedingyear. Estimated aggregate valueof business enterprise.

No. 7 Consignment of Propertywherever from, in or out of bond,are to be taxed here.

No. S Personal taxes-- shall be paid.by every male inhabitant of the

j Hawaiian Islands between theages of twenty and sixty years,

. unless exempt by law.JONATHAN SHAW,

w, Assessor of Oahu."T G.' H. DICKEY," Assessor of Maul. 4

II. C. AUSTIN,Assessor of Hawaii.K. PAULEY,Assessor of Kauai.

Approved byS. M. DAMON,

Minister of Finance.

SMS m ' W

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

But up in one size botles only.

The Silent Barber Shop.Pacheco & Fernandez,4

Proprietors.Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

Tho object of all advertising In to.attract customers. The Star Is theucBt medium.

U.HSI EREEX ill)PULL TEXT OP Til E ACT GIVING

JUItlSDKTIO.V.

To .Constitute One Judicial District --

Salaries of Judges and U. S. Mar-

shals With Allowance for Pees, Etc.

The following is the text of the actpassed at the twenty-nint- h Congress,1S4.-;-

, which extended the laws of theUnited States over the State of Tex-as. It reads as follows:

lie it enacted by the Senate and theHouse of Itepresentatlves in Congressassembled, that all the laws of theUnited States are hereby deelaied inextend to and oer. ami to huxe fullforce and effect within the State ofTexas, admitted ut tht present sessionof Congress into the Confederacy amiUnion of the United States.

Section L. And be it further enact-ed, that the said State of Texas shallconstitute one judicial district, to liecalled the District of Texas, for whichone judge shall he appointed, whoshall reside therein, and who shallreceive a salary of two thousand dol-lars per annum, and who shall holdthe lirst term of said court at Gahes-ton- .

on the first Monday or Pebnilir.vnext, and at such other times and pla-ces in said district as may be provid-ed by law, or as said judge ma, or-der; and that said court shall haveand exercise the same powers anil jur-isdiction as hue been conferred'

on the District Courts of the Unit-ed States: and also, shall hne and

the powers and jurisdiction of tCircuit Court of the United State":ahd appeals and writs of error shalllie from the decisions of said Districtand Circuit Courts for the Destrict ofTexas to the Supreme Court of theUnited Slates, in the same cases asfrom a Circuit Court of the UnitedStates to said Supreme Court, and un-der the same regulations.

Section .'!. And be it further enact-ed that there shall be appointed in andfor said district a person learned inthe law. to act as attorney of the Unit-ed States for said district, and also a'person to act as marshal of the Unit-ed States for said district, each cfwhom' shall rcfeive an annual salaryof two hundred dollars, and also suchcompensation and fees for official ser-vices as have been or may he providedby law for United States district at-torneys and marshals: and the juduesof said court shall appoint a clerktherefor, who shall receive like com-pensation and fees as have been orniav be allowed by law to clerk.'1 of thedistrict or circuit courts of the UnitedStates.

Approved December li!).

WITH THE SCHOOL IIOAUD.

designations Accepted and VacanciesSupplied.

There was a meeting of the Educa-tional Commissioners yesterday after-noon. The vacancy in the Laupahoc-ho- e

school caused by Miss McKinley'sretirement, will be supplied as sooirnsthe Inspector General can select asuitable person.

Miss Ethel Mossnuiu has left theschool department to accept a positionin the postolllee. C. Gibson lias 1 i

succeeded as teacher in the Ueformschool by C. E. Copeland.

Some school land at Napoopqo, InSouth Koua, unfitted for agriculturalpurposes, was ordered sold."The Wniliiku school force was

reduced to two teachers. Tin-extr- a

teacher goes to the Waikapuschool.

THE HENNINGTOX OPP1CEUS.The officers on Uncle Sam's warship

Ilenuington haw announced to theirfrientlu flint...... tli..t...- - l..... i.li-.- ... .1...1111111-1-

bund reception on board some eveningi i. i. . .... . .. p

iii-- in, ii is iiueiy mat tile af-fair will take place one week from to-night. This will be the first hop giv-en by tlie Ilenuington.

THE COMING SUGAIt CUOP.

Will Surely Exceed Last Year's Out-

put.

The grinding of the IS'.IS sugar er-i-

has started ami the output will prob--aoiy exceed in tonnage that ofpast crop, says the HIlo Tribune. Dur-ing tho past year the llilo districtalone has produced over one-fift- h ofthe entire crop of the Islands. Thatthe present season will be a large oneIs evidenced by the Mntson line orsailing vessels putting on additionsto the regular number of boats.

The season started witli the Wuin.i- -ku mill last .Monday. Manager Scott,always a busy man, is ever so inii"hmore so now witli his mill runnlnc toits full capacity day and niirht. Th,fields of the HIlo Sugar Company willKeep his mill Dusy far into the pres-ent year.

The Hakahiu mill starts grinding onnext Monday, and lias a huge task toturn into sugar the cane fields of na- -kalau and Honnhiua.

The Wniukea mill begins grindingnext week, as well as the Pcpeekeomm, and tlie long trains of sugar ennecars and the shrill whistle of the Wni-ukea locomotive will again turn theplantation into the fever of rustlingwork.

The Papaikou mill begins about themiddle or tlio present mouth and willagain grind a fair portion of the rau-ku- u,

Papaikou and Onomea fields.llonoinu will not- grind before the

end of the present, month. This millwitfi its new machinery will no doubtmake a Hue showing among its neigh-bors, although its ncres are less thanany of the others.

HOSTS OF FBI ENDS.The artists nt tho Criterion barber

shop are making hosts of friends f .rthemselves and the shop. The long ex-perience nnd methods employed speakwell for the conductors, and patronstnxe pleasure in recommending theshop to their friends.

A Tumor Formed

Finally It Broke Inwardlyand Discharged

Trouble Began With Dyspepsiaand Impure Blood

Thorough Course of Hood's Sarsa-parll- la

Completely euros.There Is danger in impure blood.

Disease anil suffering arc surely com-ing to those who neglect tills threaten-ing symptom. Head this:

"Ulllinm, Missouri." C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

"Gentlemen: My troubles began with;nervous headaches, which would last,mo (or two or thrco days. Tho doctors,pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, hut.they could not do anything lor mc, and'

' advised a cliangoof locution. At thu ageof 65 a tumor formed on my spine, which

Was Very Painfulbut did not rlso or discharge. The doctorthought best to cut it out, but I objected.It finally broke and discharged n great--deal. Tho doctors said they could donothing for it. Then the tumor began torise Inwardly and discharge. I read much

( about cures by Hood's Sarsmparilln andthought I would try it. licforc I hadfinished taking one bottle I was muchrelieved. I continued the use of Hood's--.

Sarsaparilla, and after tnklng 12 bottlca I"

was entirely cured. I am now well, havea good appetlto and feel that I owe mylife to Hood's Sarsapnrilla." W. D. Fork.

Hood'sIs the lipst In fact the One True Wood Purifier.Sold liy all driu:Klsts.Si;sx fur $3.

Hnnrl'c Pillc il:t lianncnioinly with.Hood's Sarsaparllla. 25c.

(ioltntn Lnm CmitpatiiWHOLESALE AGENTS.

Do you wantto buy a

Holiday

Present ?

Why not come

down and look at

our

NewCrockerv

mr i.,

1 HAVE ALL KINDS OF.

SIYLES IN

WOOD. EVEN 10 DOLL'S

1EA SETS. AND OUR

IS EXCELLENT

The Havi land

II. COME

J. I. IE,

QUEEN STREET.

$45 $45

Bewareof second baud rattletraps at any price,when you can Ret newwheels guaranteed at

A few left. Call early.

331 KING STI Opp. Arlington.

$45 $45

kite!.

H. Hackfeld & Co.IMt'OUTIII'.S ANU WIIOI.K YLKU&

-- nt-

Dry Goods,LvSuch as Prints. Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheetings. Denim, Ticking, Re-

gattas. Drills, MoMpiUo Net- -

ting, Uurtauw. Lawns.

DRESS G00DSs ZEPHYRS. ETC,

In tlit Litest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silesias, Slcovo Lining. SlilT Linen, Italian Cloth. Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge. Kainmgarns, Etc.

Clothing, Merwear, Shawls.

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-ers, Napkins, Ilandkerchie'fs,

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,Carpets,

Ribbons, Laces andEmbroideries, Cut-

lery, Perfuni-efy- ,Soaps

Etc.

A LURSE VARIETY OF SADDLES

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Ri'chstein Pianos, Iron

Bedsteads. Etc., Etc., Etc.

Iineriean and European Grocers, Liiuors, Beers and Mineral Waters,

Oils ami Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

Diamond, Spt'iry's. Merchant's aEldorado Flour, Salmon, Corned

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the moat liberalterms and at the lowest

prices by

H. IIACKFKLD & CO.(LIMITED.)

I

(LIMITED.)

erchants and Com-aiissio- n

Agents

ry Goodsardware,roceries.

K. C.

Batii Powder.

ManilaCigars.

"DAGGER" BRAND

I IIlitFOR SAIB.

1 101 OF EXTRA LHand several fine

Driving Horses.They may be seen at Itlce's Stable,School Street.

Communications In regard to thefinme may be left at the ofllce of II.Waterhouso & Co.

VST. IX RICE.H. ULY & CO.

Wholesale and Retail

GROCERSOS fort Street.

Both Telephones 27. P. O. Box 47

! . !

Beautiful cyci grow dull nml JimA 4 the swllt years steal away.

Beautiful, v lllowy forms so slimLose fairness with every ilay.

Dut she still U queen and liath charms tospare

Who wears youth's coronal beautiful hair.

Ayer'sHair Vigor

will preserve your hair, and thus pre-

serve your youth. "A woman is asold as she looks," says the world. Nowoman looks as old as she is if herhair has preserved its normal beauty.Vou can keep hair from falling out,restoring it? normal color, or restorethe normal color to gray or faded hairby the use of

Ayer'sHair Vigor.GOLD MEDALS Chief Uxposltluii!

H0LLI8TKB fiBUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Muring established a modern planifor Hulling, Polishing and AssortingCc ITee, we are prepared to buy andClean Coffee in the uarchment.

Moderate Charge made for CleaningCoffee.

Apply to

PI. HACKFELD & CO.

WAIKIKI LOTS

FOR SALE.

There are 107 Choice Lots?

for . sale at Waikiki, rightmauka 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 a

billiard table.

For prices and terms apply

Wlffll&CO.REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

Pabst's

Milwaukee

BeerChallengesComparisonfor PurityandBrilliancy,

But is not placed

in conipoti ion with

Cheap Brands.It will, as heretofore,

be sold at reasonable

market rates.

,c, & CO., ltd.

SOLli AGENTS,

WING HOP SING,Carpenter, Contractor and Fur-

niture Dealer.Chinese Wicker, Furniture, Mattings,

Carpets, Hugs and Valises.115 KING ST.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 7, (898.

IIS OF 1 1 ISLAND

IIH.WY RAINFALL I.V AM) A1IOCT

III I.O.

Iiiiiu's t'ownn Dies Union School is

Lighted With Electrlclty-Wcuthe- r Hough

Puna Cullings.

Miss I'auline Rose was wedded to G.II, Itiittuuiu on the evening of .I111111-nr- y

1th.A mutch race for $100 11 side will no

run on the Waiolama beach road thisweek between .I.J!. Wilson's Aral) andAmaral's .Surprise.

Tlico. II. Davit's and his son, t'lire,are guests of t ( Kennedy of Wula-ke- a.

Mr. Davies will address the Hai-ti and foreign churches on Sunday,.lanuary tit li.

The steamers and tessels in the lli-l- o

port were all decorated with bunt-ing on Christmas and Xew Year's day.

W. L. Ifose, who was slightly at-

tacked with paralysis last week, is onthe mend.

Abundant rains hae fallen nil overthe Island. Those dependent on rainfor agricultural purposes hare no needof complaining just now.

Ali'Nander Young and party of Hon-olulu are visiting ('. C. Kennedy atWainkea. They will remain in liilountil the returii'of the next Kinau.

.lames Cowan, engineer at Waina-k- u

mill, died in the liilo hospital onThursday morning.

The I'nion school building will belighted with electricity and the teach-ers during meetings will not need tostrain their eves while discussing ov-

er school matters.Mis Amy Adele Itlncow and Robert

Horner were married at Kukaiaii onWednesday.

The liilo Caledonian club will cele-brate ISiirns' anniversiarr.

Miss Carrie Nakajiuahi anil Theo-nliil-

M. 1'olaifd were married onlanuary 1st. by Iter. I). L. Desha. MissXaknpuah! received her education attile Kawnhihao seminary in Honolulu.

The tnt-- rainfall in liilo for M-

illionth of December was 9.70 inches.

KO.VA NKWS NUGGETS.Heavy rains hate fallen in both the

Konas.Alexander liurgess lias been a p.

pointed jailor for North Kona.Very rough weather has been

perienced on the Kona coast.Queen Dowager Kapiolani and t;ie

Princess Kaiulani are reported to vis-it Kona in April next.

ITXA (TLLIXGS.The mango season is on in Puna just

now. The fact is extraordinary, as no-where else out of Puna can mangoesbe had at present.

The Japanese hotel at Palioa is near-ly finished. The building is of twostories and is rather a sumptuous af-fair for far away Puna.

The Kahi'iia (lot eminent school isnearly tumbling to pieces. It shoulllbe condemned and a new building putup in its place.

The sea lias been unusually roughall along the coast of Puna, and at Ka-iin- u,

Knhipana and other places' it hastorn down a number of coeoauiit trees.The natives haw- - also been unable tofish, and that article is now at a pre-mium,

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAB COLD.You want the best medicine that

can be obtained, and that is Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy.

You want a remedy that vill notonly give quick relief but effect apermanent cure.

Y'ou want a remedy that will relievethe lungs and keep expectorationeasy.

You want a remedy that will coun-teract any tendency toward pneumo-nia.

Y'ou want a remedy that is pleasantand safe to take.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is theonly medicine in use that meets all ofthese requirements. This remedy isfamous for its cures of bad coldsthroughout the United States and Inmany foreign countries. It has manyrivals, but, for the speedy and perma-nent cure of bad colds, stands withouta peer and its splendid qualities areeverywhere admired and praised. Forsale by all druggists and dealers.Henson, Smith & Co., wholesale ag-ents for the Hawaiian Islands.

A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAP-

PY XEW Y'EAll."Christmas comes but once a year."

Why not make this the very merriestChristmas of your life? Y'ou can ifyou purchase your cakes, pies andplum puddings at the

GERMAN BAKERY.Wo are prepared to take and exe-

cute any number or orders, and canturn out anything in the cake or thepastry line you may call for. Ourprices are the very lowest possiblefor first-clas- s goods. Mince pics justlike "My mother used to make." Re-

member tlie place,833 FORT STREET. Telephone 077.

EXPERT ACCOUNTANT."THE QUEEN," Nuuanu St.

Books exported, new sets of booksopened, accounts examined, differen-ces adjusted, etc.

For many years connected with theAnglo-California- n Bank, Ltd., of SanFrancisco, Call.

Reference: Messrs. Bishop & Co.

Are you getting your share of busi-ness these days? Well, you can do soand prevent the "dark horse" winningthe water-melon by advertising in TheStar.

E00K ON & CO.,311 Nniinnn st.,

Maunfacturers and Dealer In

Ladles' und Oeiitu' Flue Shoes.Footwear of every description made toorder.

OURA11T1ST

Ts n man who had a reputation onthe Coast and elsewhere of being one6f the finest retouchers.

It Is Impossible for us to turn outpoor work with Mr. Ewing In our cm-plo-

Tie does not know how to dosecond rate work.

Williams9 M Sfuiso.Fort Street. Honolulu.

Louvre Saloon.HARRY KLEMME, Proprietor.

Best California nntl Imparled"Wines and Liquors.

Strictly llieh Class Whiskies.

The Celebrated Itainicr BoerAlways on Tup.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. WETRY TO PLEASE.

I. Amakawa & Ori

Japanese Carpenters, Builders,Joiners, and House Painters.

Cor. Nuuanu Street and Kuknl Lane,Honolulu.

Jobbing and Fitting Up Stores, Etc.,promptly attended to. Estlmate.-give- n

on Contracts.

Yee Sing Tie,Matting,

Wicker Chairs,Furniture.

CONTRACTOR ail BUILDER

PAINTING.Fort St., Opposite Club Stabzles.

INT. HAMANO,KALIHIWI, 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.

CHONGb FAT,Contractor and Builder, Carpenter and

Caoiiiet Maker.

Furniture of all kinds continually onhand and made to order.

137 Nuuanu street, cor. Kukui Lane.

SANG TUEH KEE & CO.

Dealers in Tinware, Cro"kery,Glassware, Hardware, Agatey3 .

iAI ware, tannery, eiuPiping Laid and Repaired.it N . 300 Nuuiinu St., 4 doom above

Klne. t

CHIN SING CO.,CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

Jobbing promptly 'attended to. Allkinds of Furniture on hand.

100 WEST KING STREET.

NEW TAILOR STORE.

LEOHC GHONG.NO. 0 NUUANU STREET.

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

TEE HOP,Meat Market and Grocery.

215 Maunakea Street.California Fruits and Vegetables

upon the Arrival of Steamers from theCoast.

Poultry Always on riand.P. O. Box 101. Telephone 419.

MANUEL JESUS.Chopped Wood for $12 a Cord.King Street, rear of Dr. Shaw's resi-

dence.Orders taken for Chopping Wood at

$3.30 a cord.Orders, taken for Trimming Gardens,

Chas. J. Faneuf,Practical Horseshoer.Special attention paid to Horses

Forging, Interfering, Stumb-ling etc.

404 Alakea St. Tel. 075

ASTOR HOUSE.AH CHOCK, Proprietor.

IVTetilsi SSSi Cents,NEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES.

COH. HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.

Tine mith. and PlumberDealer In Tinware Crockery, Glass-

ware, Hardware, Agatev.are, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.

No 16, mauka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. O. Box 101.

Columbia Chainless.This new wheel has proved a great success and the factory running day

and cannot keep up with orders for same. They have been triedhere and liked. We arc promised a few by the first steamer this week.

The Columbia Chain arc the saiiie for 'OS that they were for '07;

they have reached the top of the ladder and perfect cannot be madobetter in 'OS than they were in '07.

Rambler 'OS and '07 and Stearns 'OS wc will have a good assort-

ment of, and all prices will be low. Remember, we were the first to cutthe price on high wheels, and as we predicted all the others have fol-

lowed in our lead.

E. 0. HALL &

THE) "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK

wing;chew lung & co.212 NUUANU STREET.

importers of CljjarsJust received, per Gaelic, a large

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

KWOHG VIM FAT & CO.,

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

Contractors and Builders.

iWliers Of ORIENT PLANING MILL,

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

Furniture of all kinds Made andRepaired.

P. O. Box, 103.

New House Famishing Store.

SINO CHAN CO.Tinware, Glassware,

Chinaware, Hardware,Stoves and House Furnishing

Goods of all kinds."Wo are prepared to do

First Class Plumbing and Tinsiilhing.109 KING ST., NEAR MAUNAKEA.

Tele. 045. P. O. Box 222.

IS THE TRADE OF

Sing Tai & Go.CONSTANTLY INCREASING ?

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

No. 209 NUUANU STREET,(Old Number 39.)

K. TANAKAFurniture DealerKing Street, Honolulu, Near Alakea.

Bamboo Furniture.NEAT AND HANDSOME TO

ORDER.

Repairing, Renovating, Etc.

I IE GOING 10 LEI 60

night

wheelsbeing

wheels

grade

Sofas,

MADE

On the bicycle . business after wo

have sold nil the wheels we want to,but till that time we propose to stayright with the tramp o progress, andwith this in view wo will have the fin-

est line of bicycles to show you in afew days that have ever been, shown"n this market. ' ,

SON, Limited.

Isall

thatthnameimplies.

u.

and Sheet Iron Work75-- 79 KING STREET.

I nr nmnr (

II. II. WILLIAMS, Mnnnger.

A fine assortment of

Baby Garriages,

Odd pieces in

Upholstered Chairs,

Rockers, Lounges,

Artistic Reed Chairs.

We carry the

BEST FURNITURE

At Popular Prices. 1'i

City Furniture Store.H. H. WILLIAHS, Manager.

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMERTelephones: Store, 840. Residence,

849.

Refrigerated Poultry!AND

Presli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

tW Telephone 45.

tOBT.LIWIM. C.M.COOKB. F.J. LOWBIT

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,"1

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

wall paper, matting,corrugated iron,

lime, cement, etc.

MMt.wAjt.'ji.J,.jLi;.iinf,.,, ,,

!

WHAT IS MUTTER

FOR A GIFT

ElegantSuitings, I

TIIIC VEIIY THING IT OK

iil DKBMedeiros & Decker.

THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS,

WAVE RLY BLOCKTclephono 041. P. 0. Box

i

If your Purse j

You'd stop that leaic instantly. Ho

about your house? Is there nny leak-

age there? A house is really a pnrewith lots of money In It. This wetweather is hard on your roov and un-

less properly looked after every cent'iworth will leak out. Better Bee me

now.

XM13

Office: Onion Square, onpo. Bell Tower

A GOOD THIS

4 U 2 C.

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

of the City.

HU STAGE & COQUEEN ST Tel. 414.

WILDER &C0.Kstsfcllsbrd ic 1871.

tittle S, G, WIDER -'-- I C, WIDER,

Import H.ts ajd Dkalsk3 ik

Lumber and Goal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glass

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I

Metropolitan Meat Co

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

I G. J. WALLER. Manager,

Honolulu Iron Works.

Btxam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boil na,

Coolibb, Iron, Brass and LeadCastings.

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

ecuted at short notice.

SING WIEN & CO.Cor. King and Konia Sts.

Importers and Dealers in all kinds of

California Frnits and Produce, Hawaiian

Green Frnits, Groceries, Etc,

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

j GHOY TIN,Carpenter, Contractor,

Fainter, and House Builder.FORT STREET CORNER.

OFFICE; NO. 30 BERETANIA ST.,

Keep your goods on the move byin the columns of the Ere- -

CrazyCompetition

In the. rulnntlon of nil business entcr- -ttitun I'irttiln nllf 1l!ftnia in iriif trnilp.because they can't got It nny othervn,. A good mechanic enn commnnd

ami tret n fair price for honest work.My standard of work nnd prices arethe same as they have been for thefive years I have been in businesshere.

I don't claim to know it nil anddon't wnnt it nil, but just take thisopportunitv to let the public knowthat the old stnnd is still open atKing street, opposite tlic ArlingtonHotel.

If. G. WOOTTUX, Proyriclor.

A Full Lino of Parts and SundrlosJ IIUIIUi

WIND JPVTCRIS.

Oyster Cocktails' and

STRAWBERRIES il dlhart&co

at H0NQLULU tle

ELITE ICE m PARLORS

LIME.MAYS A STOCK 01 HAND

B. R. ADAMS,407 Fort treet.

TELEPHONE 1S4.

IL IIACKFIvLI) & CO.(LIMITED.)

H MISffl MERCHANTS.

COUNTS

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO,, ,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S". S, CO

Oueon St., Honolulu, H. I.

CHAS. HTTSTACE,212 King Strkrt. Tkl. 119

.. Beiwecn Fort and AlakoalSti. ... --

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provifeii n

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

fresh Goods received by every Seametfrom San Francisco.

t& HA.TIRKACTION" OUAnAKTKFH

CALL AND

ITHE

Builder.

SEE NOW.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest latest and really,In the long run, the cheapest and best lightfor 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 came rushing down tothe office of the Electric Company and said:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it done at once; no more lamps for me.Last night a lamp tipped over ana it cameso near setting fire to the house and burningmv children and I take no more risks."

This is the sentiment of Quite a number inthe past few weeks, who have ordered theirnouses nu-e- wuu me poneci ugni.Just think It over and make up your mind

that you want the best and safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electrio Company and tellthem what yon n ai.;.

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

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : Slilts !ChinP6e and Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WING WO TAI&. COMPANY214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu,

' 'V. ,.,V4 'i f

THH HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY

In YourRoom

Your Wall Paper it (Tests

you more than anythingelse. It shoidd be so pleas-

ing there never will bp;

ceu the, shadow of regret,and our new patterns of

Wall Paper are just suchpleasing company. They

can bo made your constantcompanions for such a

small sum.

Fine Wall PapersLEAVERS & COOKE.

W. G. IRWIB & CO., LIS.

W'ti. O. Irwin President and ManagerClaus Spreckela, Vice PresidentW. M. Qiflard, Secretary and TreasurerTaeo. O. Torter, - - - Auditor

S CGAJR KACTOKSS,Coraxnisaicm Agents,

'

AOENTH OK TME

OCEuNIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

11Has on hand a large '

stock of

which they offer at

LOWEST PRICES.

The Folding

Lunch Basketis something new and

handy. Call and be

convinced.

1 REOF LONDON.

FOUNDED - - - 1710

The Largest and Oldest PurelyFire Insurance Company in the

World.

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

BISHOP CO.,Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

esplanade, corne- - Allen and Fort struts.HOLMSTER A. CO.. Aconts.

SHIROKAKE,Tinsmith and Plumber

203ia KING STREET, HONOLUI.I..

Hop IVtutxg;,NO. 325 PAUAIII ST., COR. NUUANU.

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

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

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

All livo men know that advertisinggreases the wheels, of business. TheStar columns pay.

01 s

til.OO.MY PltOSPKtT COXFHONTINtiKNULA.NI).

Tile Indian Reverses Have SeriouslyImpaired llritlsh Prestige Favorite-Is- m

Is Charged as a Fault.

A cable to tin- - World from Londonsays: 'I hi' Jubilee year Is ending 111'

trouble and darkness. The outlook istelt to be more contusing, mure porteutons of ditiloulty than in twentyyears. There is general apprehensionthat the long tlireutencd Kuropca.ieontlngration cannot be much lurtlierdelayed. Not the most astute and

observer dare venture topredict what a day may bring lortu.

With the. plans for partitioning Chi-

na being calmly discussed by Lumpewithout eeu consulting tireat Britain,with industrial troubles of tremendousmagnitude aiding Britain's rivals ;ncapturing her trade; with her arnijby far the most costly In ICurope tnpioptji'tiou U its sine, reduced by uni-versal confession to the lowest pos- -

slide point of elllciency; with troublestill .simmering in South Africa; wiina British force larger than Welling-- !

ton commanded at Waterloo retreat-ing before a herd of undisciplined hill-me- n

in India, it is dilliciilt for tiiBritish government to be satislletlwith present conditions.

Indian trouble sits heavily on thehearts of Englishmen. The open avow-- 1

al is now made by semi-olliei- organsof the Indian government that thecampaign has been grossly mismanag-ed. Hundreds of lives hnc been sac-rille- d

where ordinary military precau-tion would have saved them. The ex-

pedition was originated by a powerfulmilitary party in (lie Indian adminis-tration. "The medal hunters" as theyare called among the Indian ollieials,men who fret under the inaction ofpeace service, rushed into this war Inthe full expectation of securingknighthood, decorations and fat posi-- 1

tions as the result of their expectedcrushing of the Afridis. But tlu'y illhave been hoist by their own petard.

' Fax iritism ami family tntliicin--determined in many instances selections for commands, hsperienced of.ticers without friends at the Viceroy'scourt were left unemployed in India,while unknown, untried men were giv-en chances to distinguish themselves.The consequences lias been a series ofunpardonable tactical blunders forwhich no amount of courage on thepart of the British native troops couldatone. This is the ofl'er-ere- d

bv the senii-ollici- oriran for thefailure of this costly campaign. It1ms already swallowed more than Si.V-- ;0(10.0(10. and probably it will cost all

j of --,0.0(10,00(1 before it is ended. It

not only is a gross scandal, but hani-- Ipers tit-ca- t Britain in every part of theworld where her interests are alTectedespecially in the Fast, where they areHU the gravest jeopardy.

When you cannot sleep for coughingtake Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Isalways gives prompt relief. It ismost excellent for colds, too, as it aidsexpectoration, relieves the lungs nndprevents any tendency toward pneu-monia. For sale bv all drutrgists anddealers. Benson, Smitli & Co.. whole-sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

BY AUTHORITY.NOTICE.

On January 4, Ih'.IS, between thehours of 4::: and 3:10 p. in., twelxesealed bottles were set adrift outside,the harbor of Honolulu, in aboutthree fathoms of water.

Ten of these bottles were droppedbetween Honolulu Harbor entranceand Kalilii, one between the Spar andBell Buoy, and one at the Bell Buoy.

These Bottles were of white glassand eaeli one contained an inscription.The tinder of any of these bottles will

confer a favor by sending word tothe Interior Oillee stating as nearly aspossible the exact locality wherefound.

.1. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Otlice, .lanuary .", 181)8.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, February 5th, 0 o'clocka. 111., at the otlice of IC, I). Baldwin,Hlln, Hawaii, will be opened for ap-

plication under the provisions of theLand Act for itlglit of Purchase Leas-

es and Cash Freeholds, or under spe-

cial c.ouditlons of payment and Im-

provement and requiring residence.About 800 acres in Mauliia and v-

icinity, Xortli Hilo, Hawaii. Tills tractis divided into Lots of from 5 to 15

acres each, and is specially adaptedto cane culture.

Also 0 Lots in Kalmii, Pipia, of from7'i to 100 acres each, suited to coffeecult 111 1.

At Bi o'clock, noon, 011 same dine,Fell. 5th, will be sold at auction tin-

der special conditions of payment andImprovement, Lots .'Hi!) and :t70, Olitn,containing 100 acres. (Jpset price,$1100.

Lot Xo. in, KahuUu, 10.85 acres. Up-

set price, $198.50.

There will alho be sold for Cash atsame time, Lot 27, part C, Oiaa, con-

taining H'J.O acres. Upset price, $30.00.Full particulars as to above may be

had at the Public Lands Otlice, Hono-

lulu, or of the sub-age- in Hilo, Ha-

waii.,T. F. BltOWX,

Agent of Public Lands.Public Lauds Oflice, Honolulu, Jan-

uary 4, 1808.

SLEEPFOR

Si,

SKIN-TORTURE- D

BABIESAnd rest for tired mothers in a warm bath withCuticuua Soap, and a single anointing with Cuti-ct- ra

(ointment), purest of emollients and greatestof skin cures. This treatment will afford instantrelief, and point to a speedy cure of the mosttorturing, disfiguring, humiliating, itching, burn-ing, bleeding, crusted, scaly skin and scalp hu-

mours, with loss of hair, when all else fails.

Sold throughout the world. British depot : F. Nbwhrkv &Soxs, London. Porrmt D. and C. Com'. , Sole Props. , Boston,U. S. A. How to Cure Skin-torture- d Bahies," post free..

EVERY HUMOUR

Big ReductionIn Worsted Dress Goods andRannelettes for this Week Only.

Worsted Dress Goods, in Solid Colors, Plaids and Stripes,.Serges, Alpacas, Nun's Veilings, and Mohairs,

ALL MARKED WAY DOWN. .

Double Width All Wool Dress Goods at 30 cents a yard.Worth 50 cents.

Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, good, usefullengths, at just Half Price,

For oriiis XVeelc Only, r,U:

520 PORT STREET. HONOLULU.

H. E. mcSIMTVRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AtfD DKALHRS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeelEast Corner Fort and King Streets.

Now Hoods recelytxi by every Packet from the Kastern State and Knrupt,Wreth California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully utt-n'e- l lHtirl goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Inland orden solicltnd. BaMnfactlon (rua-"nt- Tfleohnno No VS.

Post Oflice Box No. 145.

FINE LINE

From Pimples Scrofula cured byCUTICUUA KEMKDIKS.

AND THIN DINNER SETS.

and FINANCIAL

Puuio Tracf, Hilo.

There's a heap of ComfortIn one of onr New Cnno Rockers.

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

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

All just received ex Coptic.

OF PORCELAIN

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

Beautiful Homes for Hilo!

LOTS

FOR SALE.

Dealirs in REAL ESTATEWe offer for Bale Elegantiia in me

to

CHINA

AGENTS

to

S. S.

These lots command a magnificent view over the city of Hilo, Hilo Bay to Cocoannt liland.

Lots Large IaPrices Reasonable! Terms Easy!We will contract to Bnlld Raldtnoea for purchasers on Easy Payment.

BRUCE, WARING A OO. F. M. WAKEFIELD Agent,Fort St.. Honolulu. Hllo.:Hawall.

I

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si;

rft

' .' ,

' i". - .

ij,..-- .

8

HEAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. 13. CHASB,Safo Deposit Building,

406 Fort St. Telephone 184

WANTED.A House containing 1) or 10

Itooins, with Yard.

A House containing 5 Itooins,with Stable in Yard.

A nicclv furnished house for a few

sionths for a very desirable tenant,

I have applications for several

small Furnished and Unfur

nished Cottages.

If you have one for rent

kindly let mo know and 1 will

Httd you a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,.Safb Diiposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

iawaiianCycle&lfg.Go.

312 Fort Street.

--A GOOD WHrEL

--within the reach of

A Tloderate Purse.

We cannot all pay

$150.00for a Bicycle, but

all can find the

best bargains in

.the city at

312 ForSt. Tel. 5G5.

opposito Lowers & Cooke.

NEW A H V E UT 1 8 K M EX TS .

KOU SALE Oil LEASK.II. S. Padgett Page S

MKKTIXG XOTICK.Hawaiian bodge, F. & A. M...Fagc 8

COMM1SSIO X K I t'.S SAIjI-:- .

Wniklkl Bench Property Page I

ELECTION ()!' OFFICEltS.Estate of S. 0. Wilder Pago 8

BKMOVAL XOTICK.S. Kiniurn Til,'0 s

MISCKhLANKOrS.Tin- - Knsh rnST ?.

King lirnthors I'age o

Ilawn. Safe Deposit Co Page 1

NEWS IX S NUTSHELL.

Ittls of Pnnigruphs thnl (Jive Con- -

dcnsed Notes of the liny.

Hert l'eterson in in Hilo.The rain has made the eity henti-tlflill- y

green.The backbone of the storm is bro-

ken apparently.Mrs. Dole will not accompany the

President to Washington.List of olllcers for estate of S. 0.

Wilder, I, til., appears in this issue.The Town football team has pre-

sented the Star with a group picture.The Kash. Xo. ! Hotel street, tells

yon what Fashion says, in this issue.For art goods and artists' supplies

go to King llros.' art store, 110 Hotelstreet.

The rain terfered with the bandconcert at the Hawaiian hotel lastevening.

Hawaiian Lodge Xo. 21. F. A. M

meets this evening at 7:.'l() o'clock.Initiation.Sol Peck is visiting in Hilo and Olaa

and inspecting his coll'oe plantation ;.t17'. mile post.

The St. Louis College Literary socie-

ty will chose new olllcers at its meet-ing on Wednesday evening.

.lr. 11. S. l'agett has a desirable res-

idence at Walkiki for sale or lease. Hecan be, seen at Xo. 2 tire station.

The Heahinis' will give a hop at theboat house on .lanuary lith. theMvrtles will dance on February 4th.

The Research club will meet oneweek from tomorrow night. .Mr. Hob-so- n

will discuss stock speculations..Mrs. Widditield entertained a few-frien-

at a whist party yesterday af-- i

ternoon. Mrs. C. H. Wood won thetrophy. '

Secretary Coleman is organizing a'basket ball league at the Y. M. C. A.,as well as a progressive handball tour-nament.

Four Chinese gamblers were fined$15 each in the police court this morn-ing, one forfeited bail and ten weredismissed.

Charles Molteno, the .Merchant streetbarber, calls attention to his busi-

ness, in a poetical verce in anothercolumn.

A meeting of the Catholic Ladies Be-

nevolent Society is being .held this af-

ternoon at Mrs. .loh n MeLain's, llere-iani- a

and Punchbowl streets.S. Kimura will remove his wholesale

provision store from ICckuanaoa streetto the cast corner of Queen and Xuu-am- i

streets on .lanuary 15th.Tomorrow evening, in Harmony hall

Miss M. A. Walsh will deliver her first,public lecture, as will be seen in theadvertisement in tomorrow's issue.

A meeting of the Executive commit-tee of the Annexation club has beencalled for 4 o'clock this afternoon todiscuss important matters pertainingto annexation.

Commissioner Henry Smith willhold a sale of valuable bench propertyon Monday, .lanuary .'list, at 12 o'clock;noon, at the mauka end of the Judic-iary building.

The. Hawaiian Safe Deposit and Investment Company, George It. Carter,manager, call attention to real estate,stocks, bonds and fire insurance, intheir advertising space today.

--Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Clemcntstin,who came by the Alnmeda yesterday,are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bobert'Lew-ers- ,

at Waiklki. They will sail forSan Francisco on the Australia.

There are now about forty activemembers in the Young Hnvtaiinns' In-

stitute. After paying off all itsthe Institute lias the heal-

thy sum of $:i!)." left in the treasury.The ladles of the Kindergarten As-

sociation desire to thank Frank L.Hoogs of The Star, Photographer Da-ve- y

and the Hawaiian (iaette Com-pany, for favors in assisting in thepublication of their calendar.

Two deserting seamen were captur-ed aboard the barkentine Kllkltatwhen she was searched by Harbor Of-ficer ICvans this morning. One otthem lias been missing from the A.W. Spies and the other from the Nuu-an- u.

They were both locked up.Pow Tung and AVnl Seuk were ar-

rested yesterday afternoon and ChungFook, Ah Hone and Clock Hong thismorning, on charges of conducting alottery. All are old hands in the bus-iness. The Marshal has informationthat some of his ollicers have been accepting urines to protect tlie game,The men are to have a hearing beforethe police magistrate on the 12th.

A grocer writes 113 :

' My wife tells me that shehas always had good fortunewith Sciitiiig's Best bakingpowder. She likes it betterthan either or .

Whenever I have myself push-

ed the article over the counter,it has met entirely the expecta-tions of the consumer."A Schlllinc & Company

San 22X

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE..By the Australia we received a fresh

supply of oysters and can furnish youwith oyster cocktails, Fresh Enter-prise beer on draught. Call, in ami

'

see our new improvements. ,

'.Lhffe&,.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR JANUARY 7. 1858.

Royal makes the tood pure,wholesome and dellcloui.

PS.IP

POWDERAbsolutely Puro

MTAt BMCINO POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.

NEW ADYEHT1SEMENTS.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. &

A. 31.

There will be a special meet- -

of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21(ing& A. M., at its Hall, Mason'

ic Temple, corner of Hotel and AlakeaStreets, THIS (FlttDAV) KVE.VIXG, at 7:110 o'clock.

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge leProgres and all sojourning brethren

IXITIATIOX.are fraternally invited to be present.

Bv order of the W. M.H. J. BUHXISTOX,.

Secretary.Honolulu, H. I.. .Ian. 7, 1S0S.

REMOVAL XOTICK.

I will remove my Wholesale Provislc.n Store from Kekiiannoa street tothe east corner of Queen and Xuunnustreets on .lanuary 15, 185)8.

S. KI.MUKA.

FOIL SAM-:- , LKASI-- : Olt KENT.

A desirable resilience at Waikiklsituated on the beach road, near JohnKlin's, for sale, lease or rent. Forterms apply to

II. S. PADOKTT,Xo. 2. Fire Station.

KLKCTIOX OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual" meetingof the stockholders of the estate of S.(i. Wilder, Ltd., held in this city onJanuary 5, 18!)S, the following otlieerswere elected to serve during the ensu-ing year:

C. L. Wight, President.C. P. Wilder. Vice President.S. (1. Wilder, Secretary and Trcas- -

IS." II .Purler. Auditor.The Board of Directors comprise the

ollicers and E. D.'Tenney.S. (i. WILDKhl

Seei'eiliry.Honolulu, January 7, ISilS.

XOTICK.

The partnership heretofore existingbetween Henry M. Benson and Geo.W. Smith, under the firm name ofBenson, Smith & Co., has been dissol-ved, as of December .11, 18!)7, by mu-tual consent, Henry M. Benson retir-ing.

Honolulu, January ::, 1S0S.

XOTICK.

The business heretofore carried onunder the firm name of Benson, Smith& Co., lias been incorporated as Ben-son, Smith & Co., Limited, and the fol-

lowing otlieers have been elected forthe ensuing year:

George W. Smith, President nndManager.

J. H. Fisher. Vice President.J. A. Kennedy, Secretary.S. L. Itumsey, Treasurer,George F. McLeod, Auditor.The above olllcers comprise the

Board of Directors.(Signed) JAS. A. KKXXKDY.

Secretary.Honolulu, January .1, 1808.

TWKXTY DOLLARS BKWAP.D.

Twenty dollars reward will be paidfor information that will lead to thearrest and conviction of the nartvwho stole Columbia bicycle Xo. ,2371,fitted with road tires and pneumaticsaddle, from the entrance to the A-

dvertiser Olllce, on Wednesday evening,January 5, 1S9S. at about S i. m,

, WILLIAM SAVIDGK,-Advertise- r

Olllce.

AXXl'AL MKKTIXG.

The annual meeting of the stockhol-ders of the Hawaiian Star XewspnperAssociation , Ltd., will be held onWednesday. Janiiarv 1:2. IS'N. nr .1

o'clock, in" the Chamber of Commerceroom,

J. A. KKXXKDY,Secretary.

Honolulu, January .1, 1R0S.

LAXDS FOB SALE.

Several pieces of land In a suburbof Honolulu, near Kamehamcha schoolcommands a good view of the city andof Pearl Harbor, from one-ha- lf an uc-r- e

to eighteen or twenty acres in ex-tent. A good opportunity for inves-tors to get. land cheap and direct fromowners, without the added per centof the middle-ma-

Apply to E. M. XAKUINA,I No. 18 Hotel Street.

IF WIUSKKltSLong obscure thy face,Just go to Charles Molteno's place.There is no barber in this landCan match the razor on ills hand.On Merchant street; you'll find his

door,There, on a sign: "Say, Pompadour. V

A convincing argument, Au nrgu- -

ment in The Star.

DON'T WAITUntil the last minute, Mr. Hook-keepe- r,

to make your selection of

1STrefor the 'coming year.

See our line of

FLAT OPENINGBOOKS. Best vnlue in the market.

Largest line of OFFICE STATIONERYto select from In town.

Your money savers,

1A NEW CONSIGNMENT

OF

TailoringGoods,

Plain and Fancy,

By the piece and ,bythe yard. Also

,E1C,

Will be closed out at

Low PricesBY

I. 1Votl Holt Block. King Street.

jW.o .nii, A

iV S nA- 1

HLOHfl - TOOTS -

25 Dottle -

A of Hawaiianbroken and unbroken.

Decorations.MBS. L. KING that

she is to CutPieces and on

short notice. 394.

SoimetteCorsets.

We received by the "Irwin" n

full assortment of sizes in all

grades of this very popular

corset.

The new shirt waist, Hiding,

Bicycle and Outing Sonnette,

will certainly interest you.

J. J. EG-iLlST- ,

Sole Agents, Hawaiian

in ibii100,000 Calcutta sugar bags size

:S(lx22, weight 1(1 ounces, especiallyadapted for consignments to XewYork-- .

These bags are in stock and rendyfor immediate delivery.

J. 0. UOTHWELL.Warehouse, Queen Street,

Prizes for 5tories.The Literary Circle of the Kilohana

Art League offer $25 for the. beststory, and $20 for .the next best

Island story,- - to be awarded on the fol-lowing conditions:

First, Each story must not exceed.'(500 words.

Second. It must not have beeu,pre-vionsl- y

published.Third It must have a distinctly Is

land flavor.Fourth. It must be typewritten.Fifth. Each story must be signed

with a fictitious name, and the realname enclosed in a sealed envelope.Both must be sent on or before February 1, 1898, to Mr. C. W. Dickey,Secretary of. the Kilohana Art League,Honolulu.,

Sixth. Any person residing in thesemaycompete for the

Powder or Wash.

m

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

The following named persons havebeen elected as olllcers of the HamoaPlantation Company, for the ensuing,year, viz:

Hon. W. F. Allen, President.Hon. H. P. Baldwin, Vice President.Georgo H. Hobcrtson, Esq., Treas-

urer.E. F. Bishop, Secretary.T. W. nobron, Auditor'.Hon. 6. N. Wilcox, non. W. O.

Smith, Directors.Honolulu, December 0, 1897.

There arc many kinds andconditions of preparationsfor the teeth but ALOH'ATOOTH POWDER is theonly ono sold by druggistsor dentists that is just asgood as

Nothing else approaches itfor cleansing the teeth orarresting decay.If used in time the expenseof dentists bills will begreatly reduced, as secretionsbetween the teeth sometimesresult in hours in thedentists chair.

ALOHA TOOTH WASH

used every morning and thepowder at night will keepGUMS and TEETH in a.(healthy condition.'

They have a delightfularomatic flavor which leavesthe mouth refreshed.

Gents a

fiobron Drug Co.Exclusive Manufacturers.

Kins fc Fort

FOR SALE.

number bred mules,

P. It. ISEXBEItQ.

FloralAMY announces

prepared furnish Flow-ers, Floral Decorations

Telephone

Islands.

Is-'la-

Islands prizes.

HOTEL DE MAUI,

Wailuku, Maui.

r

i.

Comfortable Rooms with i

Excellent Board andBath.

Special Incites. .

fclae IVIoxa-fcli- ;

The Best of Attendance

and European Cooking,

Money in newspaper advertising?Plenty of money in it. Try The Star.

For

the.

Toilet, I

For

the

Handkerchief

Without:

Rival

.Maile

Cologne.1 T f

Youri

Gifts

Are not

Complete

Without

A Bottle.

IHI 1Fort Street, Honolulu.

Wl BOND ID MONEY 1(KStocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on

Commission, Loans Negotiated.

Ileal Estate Bought, Sold andltentnd.

Bents Collected.. Complete ChargedTaken of Property for Absentees. '

Will Act as Trustees, Assigns, Admin- -istrators, Executors', or In any capacity

as Financial Agents.

AGENCY OF THE

Greenwich Eire Insurance Coin-- .nany of New York.

S10 KING STBEET, HONOLULU.