Pi

Ivy PoisoningEight Years of SufferingPerfect euro by Hood's Sarsoparlllo"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.i

" Dear Slrst We have tried Hood's Sarsapa-rtll-aanil find It to ko all you claim (or It 11

wile was poisoned liy Ivy v, hen a young woman,and for eight )eart was troubled ercry season

HoodVv Cureswith tho breaking out and terriMo Itching andhurtling. I thought hers was as bad & case asanyone ever had. She was In this distressingennumon every year until she began to take

.rr.'hiilS'JSSfiiS: l'oIlowI..Birogramhi had

No Sign of tho Poison Since.She Is well and hearty. I have taken Hood'sBarsaparlllt alter the gi Ip w tit good results, andhave also given It to our four children. Wo areall pictures of perfect health nnd owe It tHood's Sarsaparllla." J. C. Fiieemak.

Illinois. iN. 11. If you decide to fciko Hood's Sarsapa-rlll-a

do not be lntlucctt to buy any other instead.

Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfectla proporllou and appearance 25c. per box.

lloliron Urug Compnnj-Wliolnsal-

AcnntR.

HAWAIIAN STAE.BUSINESS DIRECTORY

or Honolulu.

CARKIAOK MANUFACTURERS.w w wnioiiT.

Fort St.. opposite Club Stable.

INSURANCE, FIHb AND MAR1NK.CABTLE ft COOKK

Aetua, Alliance, New England Mutua

PLUM1IERS AMD

KltMELUTH ft 00.,C Nuuanu 8t.

tIKUOHANTOHhnw, Troprlntor

Landlord's SaleFuUic uotlfo hereby Riven that

unlernigne!.trained ami

H. I.

U theVine Fat Uo.. Dave

uon tho following iles--crilKNl ROtxla ami ehattoK tho proierty ofHeelSing Co., (New Model Itestaurnut) furrent due hy wiM Keo Kins Co. to the salt!Vine, Fat Uo mid in nrrear to the amountvt ($140.00) ed ami forty dollars forVent of cvrtain premises on Lower Botholstreet known as "Tho New Model

to wit: 11 dining room tables Wchairs, 12 rnstora, fi lumpf, 1 clock, ttltcr,

11 pkt ui p8, 0 hat racks, counter, lot glapswar ecrwiturj' , Kilt von, lUltVS IIIIU HWUIIB. svkitchen tables, range and hot water boiler,coal, chopping blocks, electric light fittings,etc,, etc., etc.. and notice is further giventhat wild, good and chattels will bo sold atI'ubllo Auction, at the New Model Restaurantto satisfy the rent duo and In arrear as afore-Mi-

on tho alove described premises by Jas.K. Morgan, Auctioneer, on Wednesday. Feb-ruary UHh, IbiKJ, at 10 iclock a, m.15t-7- 7. VINO, FAT & CO.

AGENCY OF

Kobe IminiKratiou Company.

Ofllce at A. O. SI. Ilobertaon's LawOnice, Honolulu.

T. O. Dox 110. Telephone 039.

We

Manufacture

Rubber

StampsName Stamps,

Paid Stamps,

Received Stamps,

Any Kind of Stamps.

Standard Band Dating Stamps

Midget Self Inking Stampsrfodcl Consecutive

Dating Stamps,

No. 0 American Dater,

Bank Stamps,

Seal Presses.

Tarbox'sCircularStencils

Wo havo tho most

complete outfit of

any manufacturer' in

the Islands for thiskind of work. .

WALL, NICHOLS CO

llntrmntmiMii.

Reports from the Volcanoftvorable to cotitinueJ activity. Onepassenger Is of the opinion that anew crater will form on the roadfrom the volcano house to the pres-ent lake. He says that in placesthe heat will fire a match three feetfrom the ground. The hotel is do-ing a rushing business. Patronsare both strangers and islandpeople.

A Writing Visitor,1). G. Waldron, representative of

The Traveltr, returned per Kinaufrom Hawaii. He visited Hilo, theVolcano and other points of inter-est. Mr. Waldron says Hilo is themost hospitable place he ever visit'ed in his 1 He. He also has manykind words of the treatment at theVolcano. A lone account of histrip, appropriately illustrated,will appear in The Traveler,

The Hawaiian Hand, under thedirection of Prof. Merger will givea public concert this afternoon atf.'ititiin Rdiinrp nt .i!iu oVlock.

wlllbereudered:1. Duet 4'Kxcelsior" Balfe3. Waltz "Kl Dorado'.. Itoyle8. Selection UUUU Melodies'.. Kappey4. Scliottiache "Little Alabama

Coon" (by request) Starro. uavolle "iianiuurg uziuuiku7. 1'olka "Haiina" .....Kuhner

"Hawaii Ponol."

COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.

The Dmhiu if Years Piny finally tt Gtoiioiiftly It canted.

Wo havo constantly deplored tho wantof reliable Information regarding 's

process of obtaining color photo-graphs and tho recent modifications andImprovements of Vnlcnta, Lumlero andothers'. Tho process has been given andtho results shown beforo tho recent conKress of tho Photograph io society of GreatIirltniu. Air. Worneke describe tho proc-ess as follows:

Two years ago Mr. Llppmann succeed-ed In producing nn Imago of tho tsolar(pectmni In Its truo colors. This as doneby a Kelatino-brotnid- e plate, bo weak in1U compoKltioti as to bo almost transpar-ent. The Heuski ven ess of the plate wasIncreased by Immersion In a bath of nibver nitrate and drying. The plute was in-serted in tho camera, glass bide toward thelens, and the film In contact with mer-cury. Tho projected rays of light werethus met by tho rays retlected, from themercury, nnd tho phenomena of Interfer-ence upon which the Whole process labased was produced.

Blx examples wero ehown from nature,and otio from iichromo lithograph, reflect-ed on u screen by means of a beam of elec-tric light, nnd caused considerable sensa-tion. Although the rctl was defective,tho colors ere, without doubt, very sim-ilar to the natural ones.

Taken as n discovery, this Is ono of themost Important of thutilnetccntli century,but there must bo many improvementsmane oeroro it can no ot any practicalutility. The exposure, although now re-duced to four hours, is so long ns to inakoIt lmposalblo to photograph but few .sub-jects. Then, again. If we desire to hangsuch pictures iu our room, it would benecessary to have a special lighting ar-rangement to see them by.

Now that the process has been madepublic, Improvements should follow rapid-ly, and it Is not utterly tmpoMlble thattho wild d renin of tho photographer, bIucbtho days of Niepce, will bo realized, andwe shall bo able to iiliotoer.inh. with niltho transcendent beauties of color cfTect,tho glorious sunset, the rainbow nnd liarmonloui nature herself. PhotoLrraDhicTimes.

Very ruuuy.A facetious fellow, who has occasion to

Rend postcards to a a certain small townwnere toere is a postmistress, writes thislegend on the top of the card:

"flease lorward alter perusal."

A Seusoiinble Kxplaiiutlon.Mayor (introducing his famlly'to new ore

feet) Here are my wife ami my daughter.I would beg your excelleucyto observe thatthe elder of the two is my wife. Svegllar- -

Tho exposure to all sorts and conditions of weather that n lumberman iscalled upon to endure in the camps oftenproduces severe coma which, h notpromptly checked, result In congestionor pneumonia. Mr. J. O, Davenport,

of the Kort Bragg RedwoodCo., an immense Institution at FortUragg, ual., Bays they sell large quanti-ties ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy atthe Company's store and that he hashimself used this remedy for a severecold and obtained immediate relief.This medicine prevents any tendency of

coin toward pneumonia ana insures aprompt recovery. For sale by all Drug-gists and Dealers Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents, lor hi. i.

Landlord's Sale.

Public notice 1 hereby given that the un- -dersigued. O. BREW Kit & CO., Ltd., havedestrained and levied ujKtii the following

;ooii4 aim cnatteis, me property or j. r. i .iALLACO, for rent due by said J. 1 I .

Calluco to the said C. Brew or & Co. Ltd., andin arrear to the amount of Two Hundred andForty 1) liars ($AW) for rent or certain prem-ises on Hotel street, to wit:

3 Counters, b helves, 3 Nnow Cases, 1'icturoFrame, Lamp fcShade, Bokkets, JapanewsBoxes, eta, etc.

And notice is further given that Baid(loads' and Chattels will be sold at PublicAuction at tbe auction room of Jos. F Mor-gan, on Queen street, Honolulu, II, I, onTHURSDAY, February aoth, 1890, at 10o'clock a. hi., to satUfy that rent duo ami inarrear as aioresaui on me nuove uescriuenpremtsea.

878 15t C. BREWER & CO., LTD.

COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS

FOR SALE.

I am iliretol to sll at I'ubllo Auction on

Wednesday, May 27, 1896at 13 oVlock noon of wild day at my fcalesrooms on Queen street. In Honolulu (unle ssooner dlsiObed of at private sale) tho following aesenbea properly, lunieiy t

A tract of land bout 2.300 acresIn f nlmnla situate at Kolo and Olelomoana1 in Bouth Kona, Island of llawall.about eightmiles by a good rood from Hookena, one oftlie largest villages in &oim i uere is uuM.lfmt lnndlnir on the land itself from wherethe cotfee and other produce could beshipped and a cood site for a mill nearthe landing Fifty acres of land are incoffee. Roughly estimated thereIs about seven Uunarea acres oi spienuiacotteeland lying all In one block on bothsides of the Government Hoadj Eight bunflral aero lvlnir above and to the East ofthe seven uunureu acres uuove mentioned isalso excellent land and although at a higheraltitude lino doubt also well adapted forcoffee culture. The lower laud below thecoffee I wit Is suitable for pineapples andsisal. There U a drying house, store andwork rooms, a uoraonn ruiir, lauorernuartersand water tanks at the plantationand the land Is iwirtly walled. There hasnever any blight on this land, althoughcoffee was planted there a great many yearsa cm fllil rtwlilnnta of tToirn like the late D.if. Natalnu, J. W. Kuaimcku nd othershave testified to this fact. There Is a seatuthery appurtenant to Olelomoana 1,

Terms cauli or part of the purchase pricecan remain on mortgage at eigut per cent,per annum. Heeds and stainju at the ex

A map of the projierty can be seen andrurtner particulars ontaiuea at my win ruufii.

Jas. F.,

Morgan,AUOTIONEEK,

Mm. :. Wyntt, of l'ort lloa.l, Wwtlllmlinnrili, So. Australia, write oftlio find condition o( Iter little tlauitli-te- r,

whose portrait she also sends!

"My daughter wis afflicted withKczema of tho most aggravatedtypo. The disease ilrst appeared ineruptions on her head, then her hairbegan tu full out, and In unite ottho best medical advice ami treat-ment she grew steadily worse. Thosores wero full of matter and wereextremely offensive. Her eyes

affected, and site was, In truth,in u terrible state. My neighborswere very sympathetic and tookgreat interest In the case. Theypersuaded me to try Ayer's Sarsa-jmrill- a,

and I am most thankful to4bo able to say that tills wonderfulmedicine completely restored my(laughter's health. &ho has now asgood a head of hair as anyone couldwish, her eyes are perfectly well,ami sue is a line gin ot eight yearswith every prospect of growing upto be a strong and healthy woman."

AYER'SSARSAPARILLACold Medilt il the World's Chlel Eipoiltlont.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.,WHOLESALE AOENTS.

J, L. Carter k Co

Practical PaintersDecorMivv ralier-hangln-

And CMlultulnlnK n Specialty,Paints mixed to order wlillo you wait.

Pots and lirushes Loaned Froo.

Wnrlng; ISlooIt,Tel 735. Herctania anil Fort fits.

EptaMG Life Assurance Society

OP THE U.NITKD STATES,

BRUCE OAltTWlUGlIT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

NEW FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

The undersigned having been mnioii.tedAgent for tbe Hawaiian Island- of the Hellknown and reliable

LIONFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

Limited,OP LONDON, KNOLANl,

Is now prepared to effect insurance againstfire, on dwelling, stores, warehouses, mer-chandise, etc, l'atronage solicited.

Wm WILLIAM It. CASTI.i;.

Scottish Union and National

Insurance Company.

The undersigned liaa received theappointment of Agent for the HawaiianIslands of the above Company, which Isone of the strongest financially In theworld, nnd is prepared to take risks atthe regular rates.

CAPITALTOTAL ASSETS

JOHN S,87Mm.

$30,000,000.941,000,000.

WALKER.

Want a Store ?

We have a frontage of 100 feet onKing street, between Harmony Hall andRowe's paint shop, 40 feet of this will beoccupied by our new store, the remainingOO will be built on, If we can mukearrangements witli intending tenantsbefore March 1st.

Building to be ready for occupationabout January 1. 16U7. Tills gives you,as It does us, a chance to secure a placeot business auapteu to your wants.

We have also a frontage of ISO feet onMerchant street, Immediately in rear ofabove described propel ty which can belet In lots to suit for a term of years.

JOHN EMMELUTH & CO.

New GoodsNew Designs In Art Furniture,

ART CABINETS,

BEDSTEADS,TABLES, CHAIRS,

SOFAS, Etc., Etc.

Fine Silk Goods.Ladies' Silk Shirts, Sasbes and

Handkerchiefs.

Porcelain & Lacquer Ware.Kxcellent Stock of Toys

and other SeasonableGoods.

S. OZAKI313 Kino Stkbbt, Cor. Smith

Corner Ileri'tanlannil Hirliards streets,DuuglaB 1'. Ilirute, minister. Her vicesfor Sunday, February 1Mb. 0:5.1 a. in.fiundny Hriinol and Itihle i lnsM's. II n,m public uorshl and senium.At :i:30p. in., JlinliirChi inllmi Kndearnrmeeting. 0:!I0 p. in., Y. 1". H. 0. E.prayer meeting. "The I'irll nii'lthe Power of Ambition." 7:30 p. in.,public worhli mrl betmon: Tholast of the enurie on Eypt. "IViilieryand its Fulfillment" After meet-lu- g

in tho parlors. Wednesday at7::i0 p. m prayer meeting, "The Unityof tho Hon and the rather;" John V,.Sunday schools: Japanese, ill Lyceum,10:30 a. ni.i l'ortiiguese, in the chinchon Miller street, nt 2:30 p. ui, A cor-dial welcome for all at every service.

AT. AVDIir.W'S CATIIKUKA!..

The services of tho Second Congre-gation o( St. Andrew's Cuthedial to-morrow, (Sunday) will be as follows:9:1.1 n. m., morning prayer, with ser- -To Deuni, Woodward in E, hymns a(J juiiillinnd 2ai. Anthem "Sing O ve heavens'' theby Hall. 0:30 i. in., evensong with 'f.1"".sermon; hymns 38, 271) nnd 18U.

riltST METHODIST EriSCOPAL CHURCH.

Corner of Deretanla and Miller streets,liev. 11. W. lVuk, pastor, siinuav,February Otli. 10 a. tis. Huuduy schoolMr. C. U. Itlpley Miperintendcnt.II n. in. sermon, "Jesus Christ as seenhv his Enemies.' 7:30 n. m . sermonby tbe pastor. Theme: "Kouiatilsui andtho Reformation." Wednesday, 7:30 v.m., praer service in school room of thecnuicn. All seats tree. A cnriuai in.vitation and a welcome to all.

' CHRISTIAN C1IUHCII.Christian Church, on Alakea near

King street. T. D. Garvin, pastor.Sunday school at 11:15 u. m. Sermonbribe naelor at 11 a. in. Scilicet!"How do we become the Children ofGod?' Mission Sundav School onSmith street nt 3 p. m. Young People'smeeiing at U:3U p. m. suujeci: "it wefuller, we shall alo reign with Him; Ifwe deny Him, He will nlo deny us."Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject:"Justification and Sanctiftcution; Howobtained?" Prajer meeting on Wednes-day evening at 7:30 p. m. Women'sprayer meeting Fiiday, 3 p. ni.

KAWAIA1IAO CHURCH.

Ttev. II. Patker, factor. Morningtopic: "The man with two talents."Evening: "From Cana to the well atSychor."

ROMAN CATHOMO CATHEDRAL.

Services Sunday, Feb. 9th, will be asfollows: 0 and 7 a. m., Low Mass withHoly Communion; 0 n. in. Mass withEnglish instruction; 10:30 a. in., HighMass witli native sermon, 2 p. in.,Unsary and native instruction; 1 n. m..native instruction nnd Benediction; 7p. m., Portuguese service witli Bene-diction. Week days; Low Mass at 0and 7 a. m.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICES.

Sunday, 11 a. m. service at OahuJail; 3 p. m. boys' meeting in Y. M.C. A. hall; praise service in the Y MC. A. hall at 0:30 p. m.

Latter-da- saints.Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of

I.;Ulpr.l):.v Kulnlii. Militant Hull renrof Opera llouse. Services will be heldon Sunday as follows: 10 a.m., liibieclass; 11:15 A, m. and 0:30 r. M.,

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.

Meeting place on Punchbowl street.opposite 'Jueen's Hospital, in the houselurmeriy occupied uy tne late ur.Trousseau. Preaching on the Sabbath(Saturday) at 11 am., unci Sunday nightat 7:3Ur Bauuatn scnooi at 1U a. m.

SALVATION ARMY.

Saturday and .Sundav. tent, cornerBeretauiannd Alakea streets. Satur-day 3 p. m., band of love for jun-iors; 7 p. m., open-nl- r corner Fort andHotel streets; 7:30 p. in.. Salvation tem- -

tent.Sunday 7a.m., hallelujahEeranco, at the tent: 10:30 a. in., meeting on board the Bennington; 10:30 a.m.,open air meeting corner ot King nnd

II ... l.nllnnD ........in the tent; 2 p. in., juniors' companymeeting in the tent: a.lo p. m.. ramllrgathering in tho tent; 7 p.m. open aircorner of Hotel nnd Nuuanu streets;7:30 p. in,, Salvation or DamnationArmy. Which? Swearing In. l'irstmeeting followed by "half night ofprayer" for "candidates' boom. "Wanted

1000 men and women; plenty of hardwork and no salary guaranteed.

QUICK

WORKWc don't mean that wethrow things togetherin our

UpholsteryDepartment

WE

But that wc turn outorders by skilled work-men in less time andwith better workman- -ship at less money thanany place in Honolulu,

Wc make anythingand everything in theUpholstery Line thatcan be produced in anyother niar';ct in theworld

HaveHaveHave

Skilled Labor;tho Material;the Facilities.

Our prices arc thelowest; repairing costsless than you think itdoes. Let us figure onyour work.

Oak and Cane seatedChairs for Dining andBedrooms, $1.15 andupwards; strong andwell finished. Takelook at them.

Hopp Co.Furniture Dealers,

Cor, King and Bethel BU

Yale'sHair Tonic

IjAMEhand Uenti.emeni It affords metrrcat nleosuro to ca)1 the attention of the

in my laies iiair ionic, which isnm ami oniy renuiy known 10 cmmisitositivelv turns irrav hnlr back to

its original color without dye. I pernnnollyIndorro its action and give tho public myKolemn truarantne that It has lnen tctl Inevery conceivable way, and hni provod itselfto be tho oni.v llatr Hcinc. It btoph hairKALLtSU immediately nnd creates a lux-urious growth. Contains no Injurious ingnvuifiit, it is not puckj-- or greasy; on mecontrary It males the hair soft, youthful,flulfy, keeps it In curl anil remove ilandrulT,For gentlemen and ladies with hair a Uttlogray, strwtked gray, entirely gray, and withfiAf.D 1II;A1W,U is specially recommended

AlldriieKlsK Prlrr, f I; nloo Vnle's kfnFond, Vale's Complexion Cream. $1;Vale's Face Towdir, iGOc; Vale's MeautySoap. 2fc. .Mme, Yale, Health and

hitoclallst, Temp:u of Beauty, 146Mate St., Chicago. Oulde to lleauty mailedfree at

THE HOBRON DRUGSole Agents.

CO..

The FashionsAre Observed..... by the Honolulu tailors

as well as by the New York tailors.Those who desire to be as welldressed as Ills fellow man in theEast can be accommodated. . . .

My Business isto make for those who wish tobe dressed stylishly nt a smallexpenditure

See My New.... Late Patterns rj. r. reoD&iQijiss,

FOHT STREET,Opp. Uackfeld it Co.

If YouValue the

Healthof your wifo or daughteravoid tho injurious effectsof using a 'cheap, hardrunning machine

The

new meaihas an easy treadlo mo-tion that docs not inakoyour back ache; does notworry the mind, or makeyour head ache. It isnot necessary to havospecial parts for this nia-chin- o

as it uses the sameshuttle, needle, tako upbobbin winder and has thosamo feed as the "NewHome."

Wo do not hesitate tosay that we believe themthe Jicst Machine on theMarket today for themonoy.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Lid.

AGENTS.

Valvoline

C.E.

l'or Groceries,wnirnii nt ourthem to you l'lentyof rlerkshereenough tu nil oiir onier wiinouineL'leetlnir others. Evervtlilne that's(linlcest III (1HOCEHIES. TA1UKLUXURIES, etc. Ixits ofdnlntiemot found In ordinary stores,l'rlces no hinder than you'll pay forInferior Rrades.

HIiiK nil Telephone CSO. We deliver'ends and collect at house.

VOELLER &Warlnir Illoclt.

OfYou Scold

when your dinner Isis late. Any man does. Hut didyou know that old kitchen clockof yours won't regulate householdduties any Ioniser? He a manonce, (let a clock that will keepcorrect tlmo. We can sell you aclock for almost nothing. Wedon't soli anyshoddy stuff. Every-thing In watchei, clocks andjewelry that we sell will bear ex-pert scrutiny.

BROWN & KUBEY,

Arlington 'Block, Hotel St.

W. H.General Business Agent,

Wll attend to

CONVEYANCING in all its Brandies,COr.L,lSOTING,

And all Jiutiness Matters of Trust.

All Businesi entrusted to him willreceivo prompt and careful attention,

Onice Hfinnlcna, Ilntnakiia. Hawaii.

Family Hotel,rcuuv:vo

JOHN J. Mcl.EAN, Proprietor.

Per Jay $1.25; per week 17.50.Special monthly rates. Finestlocation iu the city.

NOTICETo Planters and Others

Tho Honolulu Iron Works Companyhaving renewed their witlitho

National Tube Works Company

0! New York

are constituted sole Agents for theHawaiian Islands for all the variouslines of manufacture, such us

STEAM PIPE,ARTESIAN WELL TUBE AND

CASING,

THE CONVERSEWATER PIPE

CO.,

connection

LOCK' JOINTot nil Slios,

Galvanized Wafer Pipe,STEEL AND IRON BOILER TUBES,

Etc., Etc., tOEOther withVALVES, COCKS, and all kinds

of STEAM, WATER andCAS FITT.NCS,

and will henceforth carry a large stockof Baid Good- in Honolulu to enablethem to ill all ordinary orderB on shortnotice nnd nt prices hitherto unknownIn the Hawaiian Islands.

Honolulu Iron Works

.TTIADE MAHK.

Werkly BTAIt, 4.00 per year.

YAWHONOLULU

OILS ValvolineIRON WORKS GO.,

SOUS AOENTS.

B Valvoline Cylinder

Publico

Magnet

Course

RICKARD,

EAGLE HOUSE

Company.

Oil.61

Machine "

White Dynamo Valvoliiie MaiTio fi 1 Specially manufactured forfugaU and Dynamos,

West Virginia Lubricating Oil.HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

H. E. McllMTYRE BRO.,IMPORT1SR3 AND DitAUtKS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEast Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods reoelreu by every Packet from the Eastern BUtea and EuropeFresh California Produua ty every steamer All orders faithfully attended tand goods delivered to any part of the city free of chsjge.

Island orders solicited. Batiifactlon (niannteed. Telephone HaPott OAlM Dox No, Its.

Mr, John J. Harry Uvea at 101Concord St., llrooklvn, N. Yis fl."i years old. He used to bo afrolRlit cli'tk, Imt for elevenyears has done no work, mainlyon account of rheumatism. liehas alwajs liecn troubled a gooddeal witli constipation, but afew months since, his attentionlinvinj; been directed to ItipansTabutes, he commenced a courseof treatment with them, usingthe accoidlnK to directions.-

- Aba result the trouble of constipa-tion Is overcome and there is aIositivo Improvement to lienoted in tho condition of hisrheumatic joints. Ills daughter,who lives with him nnd hassuffered a good ileal fromdyspepsia, always uses thoTabules and lias found in themthe greatest possible bencDt.

rtfpftns Tubules rmall if tlieirIce(.'iOcentflabjxMs tnt lo theItllmns Chemical Cotnluiny, No. 10 Spruce St.,New York, ttample Ual 10 rents.

JOHN PHILLIPS,JPlnm.) er,

HOTEL STREET, Ni'.ak FORT.878-t- Telephone, 302.

N. FERNANDEZ,Notary Public and Typewriter.

I I KAAHUMANU ST.P. O. Ilox 330. Telephone 354.

TYPEWRITING and COPYING

MISS M. F. LEDERER.

Omen: Hawaiian Abstract and TitleCompany, corner Tort and

wiHiiio. .Merchant hie.

Dr. Geo. P. AndrewsOFFICE: MASONIC BUILDINC.

Ofllce hours. 10 to 12 a. in., 3 to 4 p. in.Residence witli I'rof. W. I). Alexan.

der, I'unahou street. 8S0-5- t

mi. 11USSEL,OFFICE, MASONIC BUILDINC.

Hours: a. in. p. in.Tel. 481. Residenco Tel. 070.

Residence: Hawaiian Hotel

t T TiniiTiAr n rv nA. .J. Uimiil, lMJ.O.i'JJlCIM'JL'IM'J?.Denial Rooms Octtanu No. 100 Alakea

Street, bet. Berctunia and Hotel.Tplephono (115. Ofllce hours 0 a. m. io 4 p. in.

A. S. HUMPHREYS,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office: Kaabuuianu Street, Honolulu.

E. M. NAKUINA,Commissioner of Private Ways and

Water Rights.

Notory l'tiblioAgent to Grant Marriage Licenses.

IIENltY GimitlNG & CO.,Wurintf lllock, Uuretanla street.

PLUMBING AND CASFITTINCSanitary work a specialty. Jobbing

promptly attenucu to.Telephone 733.

Mutual Telephone Gtt.

WILLIAM WAGENEJl,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Second Floor HonoluluI'lanlng Mill, Fort bU

All Kinds of Jobbing I'romptly At- -lenueu to.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Imx)rtr8 and Jobber of

MEHICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Kort and Queen UU., Honolulu,B7tf

U. W. SCUMIDT & SONS

importers and commissionmerchants.

Fort Street. Honolulu,

M. S. G1UNBAUM & CO.LlmlUul.

HONOLULU H. ICommission Merchants and Importers

of General Merchandise.Ban Francisco ORlre, 215 Front St.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, come Allen and Fort streets.

HOLLISTER A. CO., Agents

A Set

of Bote.It Is a talo of life in old Eng.gland, with adventures In Spainnnd Algiers that will stir theMood and please the fancy,

You Will Enjoy Reading It

This Story is now running in the

Wtikly "Stir"

ICopfrlKlit, ISMS, hy Msrmlllw, i Oo.)Conffnufif,

Noxt uiornliiK olT wo go lietlmes,Jack more like Robert i:aus than hismother's sou, and I it most neeming sub-stantial man (sothattliotcry ttablcmautook off his ii.it to lno), and on veryKood horse a long rido to Chleelhnrst.And then comitiK to a moustious linopark Don Sanchez, staid us beforo tliogates, and bidding us look up a broadavcuno of great oaks to u most surpris-ing fluo houso ho told us thin was HnrstCourt, and wo might havo it for ourown within a yoar If wo wero so mind-ed.

IIcuco, nt no great distance, wo reacha square, plain liouce, tho windows allbarred witli stout Iron, and tho most liltoa prison I did ever sea Hero Don Saucliearinging n bell, a little grating in thodoor is opened, and after somo parley woare admitted by u sturdy fellow carry-ing a cudgel in his hand. So wo Into acold room, witli not a spark of (ire onthe hearth but a few ashes, no hangingsto tho windows, nor any ornament orcomfort at all, bnt only a table andhalf a dozen wooden stools, and a num-ber of shelves ugainst tho wall full ofaccount books and papers protected bya grating of stout wiro secured withsundry padlocks. And here, behind ntableful of papers, sat our stoward, Si-mon Stout in faith, a most withered,lean old man, clothed all in leather,wearing no wig, bnt his own rusty grayhair falling lank on his shoulders, withft sour face, of a very jaundiced complex-ion, and palo eyes that socmotl to swimin a yellowish rheum, which ho wasforever with a rag.

"I am come, Mr. Stoward," says DonSanchez, "toconcludo the business wowero upon last weok. "

"Aye," cries Dawson, fur all thoworld ill the manner of Evans, "but erowo got to this dry matter lct'ii havo abottlo to easo tho way, for this ridingof horseback has parched up my vitalsconfoundedly."

"If thou art atliirbt," says Simon,"l'eter shall fetch thee n jug of waterfrom tho well, but other liquor havo wenone in this houto. "

"Let l'eter drown In your well," BaysPawsou, with an oath; "I'll havo noneof it. Let's get this matter done andaway, for I'd as lief sit in a leaky holdas in this hero placo for comfort "

"Here," tays Don Sanchez, "is amaster mariner who is prepared to riskhis life, nnd hero a merchant adventur-er of London who will hazard his mon-ey to redeem your mistress uud herdaughter from slavery."

"I'raieo tho Lord, Peter," gays theBteward, whereupon tho sturdy fellowwitli tho cudgel fell upon his knees, aslikewiso did Simon, and both in asnnmiiig voico render thanks to heavenin words which I do not think it properto writo here. Then, boing done, theyget up, nnd tho stoward, having driedhis eyes, says:

"So far our prayers havo been an-swered. Put mo in mind, friend Peter,that tonight wo pray these worthy mento prosper in their design."

"If they succeed, " says Don Sanchez,"it will cost your mistress 27,000."

Tho steward clutched at tho table asif at tho fortune about to turn fromhim. Ilia jaw fell, and ho sturcd at

" theu $uccccl. It will cost vour mlttrcst27,01X1."

Don Sanchez iu bewilderment Thengetting the face to speak ho gasps out,"Tweuty-sove- n thousuud pounds," andstill in a maze asks, "Art thou iu thyright souses, friend?"

The don hunches his shoulders andturns to mo, whereupon I set forth inpretty much the samo words as Mr.Hopkins used tho risk of the venture,etc., to all which this Simon listenedwith starting eyes and gaping mouth.

"Twenty-seve- n thousand pounds!"he says again. "Why, friend, 'tis halfof all I have made of the estate by alife of thrift and cure and earnest seeking."

'Tis iu your power, Simon, " saysDon Sauclioz, "to spare your mistressthis torriblo charge, for which your linepark must bo felled, your farms out upand ynnr economics bo scattered. Themaster here will fetch your mistresshome for 1,000."

"Why, oven that is on extortion.""Nay," says Jack, "if you think 1,- -

800 too much for my carcass and a shipof SO man, you may seek a cheaper market and wolcoine, for 1 vo no stomach torisk my life and property for lesn. "

To tho l,oOO yon must add thoransom of 2,000. Then Mrs. Godwinand hor daughter may be rodeonied for

3,S00 to her sowing of 23,S00," saystho don.

And horo Dawson and I wero secretlytruck by his houesty tu not seeking to

anrlght Mio stowurd from an honestcourbe, but rather tempting him to itby playing upon his parsimony and avarice.

Threo thousaua nvo nnndred," saysSimon, putting it down iu writing, thathe might the better realize his position."Oat you say, friend merchant, thatthe risk Is as seven to oue against seeingthy money again."

"I will run tho risk for 37,000 andno less," says L

"But if it may bo done for u seventhpart, how then?"

"Why, 'tis your risk, sir, and notmine," says L

"Yoa, yea, my risk. And you tellme, friend sailor, that you stand iu dunger of being pluudored by these lulldels."

"Aye, moro like than not.""Why, then all is lost, and the peril

Is to bo run again, and thus till all islost."

In this manner did Simon halt bo.twlit two ways like oue distracted, butouly ho did miuglo a mom of sacredwords with his arguments which heeuiodto mo naught but profanity, his tolaconcern being the coin of money. Thenlie fall) to tho old excuses Don Sanchezhad told us of, saying ho hail no moneyof his own, and olTeriug to show hisbooks that wo might Bee ho had takennot ono euuy beyond Ids bare oxticntcsirom tho estate, saro hu yearly wage,anil that no more than Sir Thomas hadgiven him In his lifetime,

And OU Don Sanchez khowinir Mrs.Godwin' letter as a fitting authority (ouraw out nils money for her uso hofirst feigns to doubt her hand, and thenBuys hat "If an accident befalls theo

Continued on yM J'at,

YOURPAPERshows your tasteand betrays char-acter. . . .

Don't useshabby, fuzzynote paper, whenwe offer so greata variety of goodpapers. Ourbox of paper andenvelopes is onekind that pleasesmany.

WE HAVE

all the NEWNOVELS,

they come byevery mail.

GOLDEN

RULE

BAZAAR.

W. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

CASTLE & COOKE

LIMITED,

Importers,HardwareandGeneralMerchandise.

Wo wish to call your attention to tho following goods

just received from England:

SHEET ZINC,BAR IRON,

ANVILS,

FENCE WIRE,

HYDRAULIC JACKS.RAIN GAUGES,

HUBBUCK'S WHITELEAD

HUBBUCK'S WHITEZINC,

SAUCE I'ANS,

TEA KETTLES,

FISH HOOKS,

DOG CHAINS,

CHAMOIS SKINS,

RAZORS, Etc.. Etc.

CASOLINE, S3.2B Per Case,Delivered.

Castle & Cooke IIImporters,

Hardware and General Merchandise.

BESTQUALITY

RUIIER

STAMPS

t, Made atihortiiuiiio ny (no

HAWAIIAN

NEWS

COMPANY

LTD.

Wuutvil nt the I.o litre Siiloun.01 h'uuauu 8lrel,

6000 men daily to drink the MOO..FAMOUS SEATTLE BEER..

Ic tola uu llra-ifM- .UUWAKD A! IIAKUY,I'jH Mc Dox, 47S . . . ItoualaU.

A: Vtjs&

1

'lll'm - I'lrHmiM i ' I" ml W lllil.ilI.IM.,M ii iii..She Hawaiian Star. &imefy J0?ic4. Watch TIl.S Colllllllil

' 1'UIIMSIIEI) EVERY AFTERNOONJEXCEIT HUNDAY

DY THE HAWAIIAN HTAH NEW8- -rAI'ER ASSOCIATION, LM.

.Kli TOWHE. EIHTOIlP. Ij. HOOOB, - I1USINESS MANAOER

ADVEBTIMSCI KATM I

for Irnmlcnt and rcpiliir nclvfrtWngran ls olitnlnd nt the jmlillcntlon olllce.To iwuro prompt ttwrtlon nil alvertle-nwii- t

mut l iWItwbiI nt the IlmlnewOlllco liolore II) A. M

BUIlSCBirTIOX RATES t

lVr Yew In Advance,Per Month In Advance, -Foreign, per Year In Advance.

SATURDAY,

"Tun110W.

8.00.7.1

iaoo

KKllKUAKY 8, 18WI

play's the thing," just

"Wk ARK advertised by our loving friends."

Closer Political Union means :iruarantee that will induce capital

to the extent of doubling the nuuiher of sugar estates within five to

ten years.

A local pulpit orator has spokenof Rum and now takes up Roman-

ism. It was just one more R thatwas the undoing of a noted preach-

er and a great statesman in the do-

main of Uncle Sam.

It is now in order for the artistsand explorers of an esteemed con-

temporary to manufacture an arti- -'

cle with a diagram to the effect

that "the cross marks the spot"where the reform was laid to rest.

A hint, with perhaps a bit of asting to it, has sufficed to divert, atleast, the stream of abuse heaped by

an irresponsible and disreputablejunta upon the State and the trustedmen high m position in the Ke'public.

It is much easier to fill up apaper with a siu.le long article, involving no labor in securing, than

to "hustle" from early mom todewey eve and present the news ofthe town and country. The Starbelieves in "hustling."

Ii' THE mooted Colonial generalstrike becomes an actuality thatcountry wilt have a heavy influxfrom Great Britain and the UnitedStates, where the idle men arewishinc such a thin? as a strikehad never been devised.

It is most devoutly hoped theRepublic's marksmen competingthis afternoon at long range withthe half hundred team of theNationals, of San Francisco, willbe able to find the bull's-eye- . AsCol. McLean suggested, the atten'tion of the regiment and its friendsis riveted on the efforts of the menselected to uphold the reputation of.Hawaii for finish in a true sport,

As A sidb issue to his work ofgathering material here for a history of Hawaii, Prof. John RMusick, for Funk &Wagnalls, sentout a weekly letter of travel andirossio. which was used in severalhundred American papers. Thprofessor touched on resources.scenery and climate. These letterswill be read by a class of peopl

'

whom it has long been desired to; interest in Hawaii.

The "haoles" of Samoa, withheadquarters at Apia, are makingan effort to free themselves. TheBerlin treaty is the weight abouttheir necks. The agitation againstthe present deplorable administra'tive and business situation has takenthe form of meeting and petitionAs is usual in such cases there area few renegades traitors by nature

b who hamper the efforts of' men endeavoring to better the condition of all.

Miss Field's Times-Heral- d letter,given in today's Star, is in her beststyle and is interesting from dateline to the finish. Miss Fieldmaintains her good-natu- and im--

partiality, unaffected by the jibes"and jeers of the boors paid to writeher down. So far her work hasbeen the most notable of any cor-

respondent yet sent to this country.

In the States her writings are ac-cepted at face value. Hence shecannot afford to err or to fall intocomment by bias.

A tamphlut on the liquor trafficin Hawaii put forth under theauspices ot uncompnsing temper- -

-- auce societies, strangely enoughdoes not advocate prohibition. Itis for a system to reduce the evils toa minimum. A plan outlined is to

' have a couple of companies handle;i the business in Honolulu, l ms is

rthe scheme in a nutshell: "Limit', the capital of the company or com

panies to a certain sum. A paid

' up capital of $ 250,000 would easily.handle the whole liquor traffic ofHawaii. Allow a reasonable amountfor expenses of management andsay 7 per cent, on actual capitalused, the balance of profits to bepaid into the Hawaiian treasury,This is the local plan adopted andworking very successfully for manyyears in Norway. This methodprevents the liquor dealer frompushing the traffic in iutoxicants.ashe can only get a small per centon his actual capital however largethe quantity of liquor sold."

A ll.romm. udaUon From hot Ang.le.IU3 Caatelar St., Los Angeles, (?al,

After having aulTereil (or a long timefrom acute rlieumulUm without obtain

' ing relief, I used Chamberlain's PainIlulm and was almost Immediately relinvml. I hiehlr recommend this as the

.t medicine Known, ii. 01. uauilitok.For mlo by all Druggists and DealersJitNSoN rMlTll L Agents tor it, j.

.

February J, i6'p6,The bicyclo fovcr has struck

Honolulu good mid hard. Woaro glad. Wo arc 8ollinrwheels even dav: not oncatch phrases, but on theirmerits nlone. Wo took n standsonic time ago nnd declaredthat The Tribune wheel wasand is the best wheel in thisor any other market. Wonever advertise what wohaven't got it is bad businesspolicy. Abraham Lincoln wiselv remarked once: " 1 ou canfool all tho people sometimes,You can fool some of tho people all the time. Hut youcan't fool all the people all thetime." Any one who buys aTribune is not fooled. It isthe best and it is a goodscheme to always get the best;cheaper m the end. Ourpromises arc backed up by alTribune riders. The ocicntihcAmerican, in a recent number.praises the wheel in an honestmanner. It says The lribuncis the best and gives reasonswhy it leads all others. Wehave received a number of 189Gmodels, both for ladies andgentlemen. They aro improv-ed in several parts and standwithout a rival for appearanceand worth. You have seenour tandem wheel. Thoboys say it is all right. TheTribunes are high pricedwheels, and the dealer mayrecommend to a rider machineson which he can make a largerprofit, but the purchaser of aTribune may feel assured thatho has got tho finest bicycle, inboth design, quality and finish,that good machinery and experience can produce. Whilewo have made no ellort to advertise tho Tribune wheelsthrough the medium of racingmachines, and have refrainedentirely from hiring men toride our bicycles m races or tobreak records, the tribune racerhas, nevertheless, earnedwide reputation as an extremelyfast and easy running machine.and maiiv riders in Honoluluhave chosen it as their mount,Tho Cycloidal sprocket has, webelieve, much to do with thepopularity of this wheel, as itsadvantages in sprinting aro bo-yond all question, and racingmen who have given it a trialcould not now bo induced toride without it. In support ofthis, take for instance, tho recent field day of tho localathletic club. The Tribunewon three times and came insecond three times. The Col

til

umbia won two races, while the"Yellow Fellow and Ramblerwere tie for third place. Thisfact tells us again that TheTribune is the best. It is a

to sell this wheel; noEleasure returns claimingthat he was "buncoed;" 011 tho

purchasers are pleased with tho wheels and

the same to their friends.They know that The Tribuneis a bicyclo of tho very bestquality; they know that in pointof workmanship it stands unequalled; thoy know that everydetail ot their constructionmarks tho extreme limit knownin bicyclo manufacture, andtho nualitv and finish of thobearing parts are an educationto those who aro unused to thisclass of work. Tho Tribuneframes are joined entirely withsteel forgings. In selecting agood bicycle, seo that theframo joints aro all steel forg-ing- s

(no castings.) That thehubs of both front and rearwheels aro each cut from oneniece, either ot bar steel or asteel forging. Assure yourselfthat tho bearings aro oftool steel, and aro drawn to astraw color; also, that tho forksare made of tapered steel tubing and not of sheet metalformed over, with the seambrazed on one sido. If tho

you purchase is builtjnthe above manner, and thowork carefully and accuratelydone, you will get a good wheel,whether it be a Inbuno ornot.

THE HAWAIIAN HARD

WARE COMPANY.

307 Fort street.

ONFRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

February 28th and 39th,nt 12 u, clock noon, each imy, nt mynalenroom, yiioen ntreei, 1 win noiii

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

compilnlng Lamia In Honolulu nndthroughout tho IMnnda. Parties ilrnlr- -liiK to ilirMiM of Real Ketntv nt thesoale.wlll pans In llieir lists ni early ns

Jas.878

contrary,recom-

mend

bicycle

F.

ANIl tliefootof l'linclil'owl Street:

Morgan,auctioneer,

HUILMNGSnt

1 House, rented nt flit "r nionlli." ' IS " "1 nt f

1 ' " ntiflS " "Tlieso nro low rentals.2 HOUSE AND LOT ut Anla. lien

tlie ft. Louis College, Rented nt $12.50per month.

3 HOUSr. AND LOT nt Anla. Kent-ed nt 1 12 per month.

4 TAItO LAND nt Kamnktln. Planted In tnro. About 1 ncro last yenrcrop sold for f:i,-r- .

r. "II ARRKS OK LAST on Jud-ilreet, adjoining tho residence of A. S,Hartwell, isij. mm propeny cnii i:UlvIUeil up into email lots unu soiu mlarge prom.

ll.- -I I'IF.cr. OP LAND nt Knlihlnear King street, containing si-i-acre. Part ot It. P. S510, L. C. A. 10198to Nnlilnii. A splendid resilience site.

LOTS 4 AND Ii 011 the Tenl lEiilant PenrI City,

week wlnlo tlmacres land at lr bydneyPuunui, aliovo Judd street.The Trouble With the llorae.

Iu that street of slghti. West Twenty-third street, a trifling incident nttrnctctlunusual attention today. Unas that of uglossy black horo attached to tlio llhtwaon of a dry goods house.

The nulraal vm left for a moment nearthe curl) while the driver ran Into a build-i-

R. Something Becmed the matter withthe brute. It pulled and nodded Us head,but Its feet did not move. Shoppers andsightseers stopped to look at theHhImal,and tho sidewalk soon became congested.

'It's a fine hore, too," It musthave theshake," "Something the matter with itshead," w ere tho sympathetic remarks made,but no one did anything.

Presently a well dressed woman of finephysique nnd evident high breeding cameforward in the crowd. Instinctively a passage wemed to open for her.

LiUtlng a uaiuuiygioveu hand tne gentlewoman unfastened the check i el n that helilthe animal's head. The horse tossed itsmane wlthufcliake of relief and droppedIts head near Us feet. There on the cleancurb lay tho fresh skin of n banana. Seizing it in Its teeth, tho horse raised Its headand devoured It eagerly.

It's a shame to torture a flue horse likethat," remarked the gentle liberator tut shepatted the sleek, glossy neck.

When sue movea away, tuose in thecrowd looked as if each was ashmned ofthe other for not knowing what to do.

'That rein ought to be abolished," saidAgent smart or the boclety or the L'reveutlon of Cruelty to Animals as he movedout of the crowu. ev lork. ielegram

The Inventor of the Torpedo.Sir. nreiman, the inventor of tho tor

podo, commenced life ns a watchmakerin Australia ana at onco dovoiopcu aRenins for invention. From first to lastthis torpedo, which has proved so profitable to him, cost him 18 years of hardwork. Tho torpedo was sold to tho Uritish Kovermncnt for $150,000. and to Infiuro the secret of tho mechanism beinpkept eacli. portion of this fearful engineof destruction is made In a differentshop, tho workmen aro searched ou enterinc nnd leaving the building, andMr. Brenuan and his partner aro the.onlj persons who fix tho torpedo together ready for working. Loudon uino

In a recent aditorlal the SaleraOregon, Independent Bays: "Time andagain have we Been Chamberlain'sCough Remedy tried nnd never withoutthe most satisiuciory resuiis. wnen-eve-

we see a person nilllcted with hoarseneaa. with a couch or cold, we Invariably advise tnem to get unamneriain bCouch Remedv: and when they do,they never regret it, It always doe thework, and does it well." For sale byall Druggists and Dealers IIensonSmith & Co., Agents for H. I.

Good Business Chance

Half interest for sale in a well payingwholesale and retail business, located inHonolulu. Business will bear strict in.vestigation.

Address"OOOD CHANCE."

879-t- Stab. Office,

POII POIE. Van Doorn & Co. , Fort St

Next Lucas1 Planing Mill willhave fresh every day

Maohlno'Modo I olrilOM

KALIHI POI FACTORY,Which will be sold to families In large or

small quanliuea. ro uoniainen, rurnidii'Tuts uol U maue with boilea water.

623-- f

!

TUB

ed.

for

Troprletor Kallhl I'ol Factory.

I fWe Make

We

MakeI Seals

S Notaries,Ii Corpora-f- j

tions,ii Comniis-- k

sioners,S Societies,b and for everyt one needingff Heals

W. L. WILCOX.

Them Quickly

MAKETHEMWELL,

Deliver them intwenty-fou- r hours;excepting whereelaborately engrav.ed

WE .ar the only onesin Honolulu whomake them; andwe save youmany Dollarswhile you arewaiting fur oneto come from thecoabt

H.F.Wichmanl

05assijra5tiir35aiv22riJ5

Moths.

Roaches,

Silver Fish,

Vermin of all

Kinds aro scared

Away by Cnmpholine.

Ono ounce toono thousand

Pounds at Twcnty-fiv- o cents

A pound ntBuNsoN, Smith & Co,

Fort and Hotel Sts.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, i80O

GAMPHOLINE

20c.Pound

AT

1I0M0N MUG CO.

FORT AND KING STS.

WW. DIMOND'5The wail of tho unemployed

in Australia is heard from oneside of the Antipodes to theother. In Sydney tho men arocomintr in from tho other colonics at tho rate of one hundred

TAnoducks" aro leaving for West

cm Australia m shoals;Times are bad in that part

of tlio world iust as thov aroin others and have been here,The susiar boom has taken the

cicrht from tho shoulders of10 people hero and times aro

lookimr up: people who havehad lines ot care chiseled in

icir faces by tho hard tunesf the past two or three years

will look upon tho rise in sugaras a sort of coinplextion reju- -venator.

Hutabout prices: while sugarup and with tho market

showing a tendency to go stillhigher wo are marking our

oods from 50 to 75 per cent.ower tlian tnc same quality

sold in other stores. You asklow wo can do it with the ex--

t i i II f 11penses which naturany ioiiowthe occupancy of a store aselegant as ours will be. Xlicanswer is plain. its in tnobuvinn! When we boughtgoods m ii,nglana If ranee anatho United States the manufacturers were hungry, hungrytor coin and tho supply wasgreater than tho demand.Credit purchasers were plentyand to sell them required cash;the manufacturers were willingto pay a premium for cash customers; ours was the casli theywanted and wo got the premium.

Tho lnr prices on the goodswo show you is all the evidencewo have to submit that we arodividing the premium witlyou.

Iho store will be open Uebruary 17th. If convenient dropin and collect your dividend.

ATTENTION ! ATTENTION!

Those who want to make them-selr-comfortable these warm dayB

must not tail to call upon us andget one of our

Fine Light Straw Hats,70c. Each

The Lateit and the Best.BROAD BRIMMED HATS of all sizes

for Ladies and Gents,

Large Stock Just Opened

These Hats nre Heht: so much no. thatyou will imagine you have a feather onyour neau. uome anu try ono on,you are iu doubt

Iwakami.Hotel St,, RoMnson Block.

HONOLULU.

1 M

Vfi S&sSSsfl "5--Fjftf ii?r V4

SOU) IIY

HOBRON DllTJG CO,A0ENI8.

Ask your Grocer or

DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR.

Union Feed Company Sole Aqents

imp ii

PILOT CltKW,

flume of tha ntroof Oariimi'ii Have nnAdventure.

Three of the crew of CaptainI.orenzcn's pilot boat had a livelyexperience yesterday. The crewpulled out to the ship Indiana andI'llot Lorenr.en nnd two of the crewboarded her, leaving two others Inthe hoat. 1 lie Iudiaca tacked towindward in order to be able tomake farther inshore on the returnThe ship was Koitic at high speedthe wash nearly capsizing the pilotboat. The men on the ship decidedto shift the boat astern and in uoInir so, the Hue cot foul of the rudder. The Impetus to the boat wasso great tuata tnc men 111 It let gothe line. One of the men on theship jumped overboard to help hiscomrades, but they had drifted sofar astern that to swim twohundred yards before being nickedup. The pilot boat drifted past theentrance to the harbor and wasaway to leeward before the threemen got out the oars and pulledtowards port. The tug had m themeantime made fast to the Indianaand towed her into port.

lMIgnlhril nullum.Chief Justice Win. Windcyer ol

New South Wales was a passengeron the Monowal, on his way toLondon. He was the guestof Chief Justice Juddwhile here. The distinguishedvisitor was shown through theGovernment Building aud, at 11o'clock, was introduced to thePresident. The guard was paraded.

LAHOE I.AKK.

Indtcatloiia are for Mor Lava fttiow InKllautn.

"This makes my thirtieth visitto the Volcano and I found it moreinteresting than ever before." SoJ, J. Williams, the photograper re-marked this morning. Mr. Williams expects the crater to makegreater showing within a short timethan has ever yet been recorded. Atseveral points 200 and 300 yardsfrom the brink of Halemaumauthere is live fire very close to thesurface. Eighteen inches into fissurcs sticks were driven to contactwith active lava. At other placesthe lava is as much as three feetbeneath the surface. All this it isfirmly believed by Mr. Williamsand many others, indicates thatthere will soon be in Kilauea avery large lake close to the floor.

Funeral of Ounifunl.The funeral ofJack Dunsford took

place from the hospital at 2 o'clockthis afternoon. Rev. V. H. Kitcatofficiated. Interment iu Makikicemetery. Dunsford leave a wifeand three children in California

ZIMUY LOOKED AFTEIt.

lie Ii RIiowii Honolulu Sights UtTrlbuim' Hut.

II. A. Zimuiermann, the notedbicyclist, was a through passengerby the Monowai from Australia tothe United States. He was takenin charge by the Tribune cyclistsand was escorted around town byTom King, Harry Wilder andothers. The party took a spin totnc ran ana waikiki, navintr aview of Kapiolanl park and the racetrack. Air. Zimmerman expressedhimself as much pleased with Honolulu and expressed his intentionot visiting the Islands at an earlydate.

A Good AppetiteAlways accompanies cood health, and anvabsence of appetite is an Indication of somethine wrong. The universal testimony (rivenby those who have used Hood's tiarsanarilla.as to its merits in restoring the appetite, andas purifier of the blood, constitutes thestrongest recommendation that can be urgediur uiiy uieuicniu.Hood's Pills cures allHver ills.bllUousness,a ria ice, indigestion, sick, aenaa cue. c

Seasickness.There is no reason why one who can take

bromide of sodium shall Ixj waslck. It Is theonly known preventive, und It Is not a uni-versal remody, for every ono cannot takeIt. The prescription is iiO crams in waterthree times a duy for five or six days beforesailing. Hut you must usk your ownphysician first whether you can toko bromide, and tho doso nuiht le adapted to thesusceptibilities of tlio Individual. For onewho can bo bromldod tho fca has no terrors. Tho nervous system has received thatadditional power ot resistance necessary toovercome unwonted ahocks nnd tho newand Incessant motion. Tho bromide In Itsbest effect simply composes the nervoussystem, ono is unconscious or. navmgtaKen anything. Tho slight drowsiness atfirst may bo the soothing of the sea Itself.But mark that the bromldo must be takena week in advance. It Is useless to takeIt after sailing. Chicago Herald.

BETRAYED BY HIS HAND

Lightning Victim Recognised by the MuWhu Had lleen 1 tubbed.

Charlea E. Thorpe from Oregon, formerlya business man of Philadelphia, culled atToe frogreHs oinoe, bam lie: "l Happenedto take a seat in tuecar ju&t ben ma a plain-ly dressed but good looking colored man,There was nothing unusual about that circumstance, however, and 1 would probablynever have noticed whetber I sat behind acolored or white man but for a little eventof no greater consequence than the coloredman's placing his band upon the back ofthe seat In which he sat.

"The train had nearly reached Tucsonwhen tlie colored man happened to throwhis right arm over the back of the scat.with his baud in pluiu Mew. ami 1 was almost thuuderstruck at wtiat I haw, I couldscarcely believe my C) i :i nnd eagerly leanedforward to get a r'.r l,ok at the handaud be miro that I vwit put the victim of anoptical UlUMOu. I .uiiled myself tha!there was no mlstuke, Tlio third und fourthAugers of the colored man's hand were aswhite as a huh mid awhile rtreak overan Inch wide tun nlonr tho buck of hUband aud up hU unit as far a I could tee.

"I wr.ssurc I had hevn that hand before,I went to tlx; fruut cml oT the tar afu-r-drink vt v.uter pimply that I might get alook at the Man'n fi.cv. I'.vciyduubt wiithen rentCfd. He hm Miorcu Wuldron,the man who 1.od bv ii uiycu.ichiii.ui hiI'lillauelphla fjr over ' wi.h uauu !W J earago. Though 1 ptild Mm wtll fur liMH.-r-Ices, in un evil hour he hiolo out &iu0 fronme pnd Hid to nartR uukuowu. I nnvrmade any tfTorf to fiiul hiui outMduof tlucity and had tH'ter fefii or hcnidof himuntil that tiny. When 1 faced hliu, he ri- -ognucu me ami (airly blusbtnl lltiojuiiblack skin bt the ncolUctlou of hUtrlmu

ml Iiigiutluule. lie told me that lie inow lUingau homst life In Tuxiu, whimhe baa a family und home and n bmall tractor inni.

"But he has the mark of Cuin the wholelength of his body." continued Air. Thorpe"and he got It while ho win wuikiug fume. Though I huurtud ttlui ies U olmilarCJ.H'b, I duu't believe there Is another manIn the world manccd In the anme war thatVt'iUdrou fs. My housn was ou n hit!, andbo was standing iu a barn during a severethunderstorm, with hU light hand upliftedand resting aguiiibt the side of the build luxwhen lightning struck the barn on the sidewhere he was and pouied down his arm andnoay ana tnrougu tlie poor, it ournea aisclothing wherever it touched his body andtore the shoe from his right foot and threwit nearly across the burn.

"Of course the shock knocked him downand rendered him luaenblblo for a moment,though he suffered no lasting injury. ButIf there ever was a scared darky he wasthe one. He was too frightened to pra;and he looks half scared even now, Iwill always bear on his right tide, from thetips of his two outside fingers, which werenext to the build Dir. to the sole or nts loot,the white fctreak which marks the track ofthat flash of lightning." Pomou (Cat.)progress. ,

SPECIAL SALELadies' Muslin

BIG CUT IN PRICE.OUR AT HALF

Our fino $3.50 Cambric Niuht Gown, Valonoicnne Lace,will bo sold for 1.75. Our fine $4.00 Cambric Torchon LinenLaco Trimmed Night Gown goes for $2.25. Our $2.75Cambric Chemise, Valoiiciiiiiio Laco goes for $150. Scoour 50 cents Night Gown. Chemises, !) for $1.00. LadiesSkirts at 50 cents.

This Salo for one week only.

IT. S.620 FORT STREET,

New Goods!

IvBWIS 4& CO.Wholesale Retail Grocers.

Ask for their Cash Prices.

Tsl. 340.

FINE

is

CO TO

LEWISP. O. Box 307.

thk

&

A NEW LINE OF

FORT

Ladies' Underwear

Ladies' and Children's

Black Lisle Thread

MEN'S black: socksAre still selling at $2 per dozen.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.We Want

One To

Cures

Spkcial Tkadh,

ouehs andolds.

Jnderweati

SACHS',HONOLULU.

Fresh Goods!

and

CO.,

That

FOR SALE BY THE

STREET.

CumminsCough

Cure

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Ltd.S23 FORT

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

KE2Vr GOODSEx. "Aloha" nnd "Albert."

REED FURNITURE, LEATHER SEAT PARLOR ROCKERS,OAK DINING and OFFICE CHAIRS,

CHILDRENS' TABLE COVERS, MATS, RUGS, Etc.

ENTER

MOULDINGS,

Hose

Every Know

STHBBT.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager..... UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.'OO iiJ-HHnio- C

BVO J0J (IU310 'UOHIOfltlOQpim soiptjrj joj sim .wuas oanoiynuuni ia. oav ojoiaqg nuunn QSC V J?S iputuq ti pauodo oauij oy

SNivj.iino ootiKVfi (inv fioni 'BKaaang 'sMg-vs- rj 'snvjj

jpojs ui spoog fopnoH ouijsis nuonriN pub iojoh jqujoq

PETER

For

UNDERWEAR PRICE.

CHAIRS,

HIGH 4 CO.

OS

-- - - -

OHiiv nm! Mill on Alakea and Itlcharda,tiu'ir iJiiui a Street, Honolulu, II. I. . , ,

TUHNUDEtc.

Prompt attention to all orders.

Ratks to

Ill

PLANING MILL.Proprietors.

DOORS, SASH, .BLINDS, SCREENFRAMES,AND MAW1CD WOHK.

Telechonra: Mutual. 5.V. Bell. 499.

Artistic Job Printing

Try the "Star" OfficeIll I

STAR"ENAMEL

WHITE, VIOLET,PINK, BLUE,

QUEEN, VERMILION,LILAC; PALE BLUE,

HOSE, YELLOW,IVORY, LIGHT GREEN,

TURQUOISE, MOSS GREEN.Thcso nro tho colors wo have in "Star Enninol," in thohandiest littlo cans with patent tops. This Enamel is readyfor use, and can be applied on everything. " It will decorate"and rcnovato with astonishing nnd artistic results, all kindsof Furniture, Baby Carnages, Baskets, Machinery, Chairs,Bicycles, Vases, Vehicles, Statues, Shelves, Iron Work,Glass, Earthen and China ware, llus is tho best Enamelmado for the abovo purposes; try a twenty-fiv- e cent can andbo convinced. Our "Star' Bath Tub Enamel is tho onlykind wo have been ablo to find that will do a perfect job, andstand hot water well. This comes in quarter- - cans, also withpatent tops.

BLACK, OLIVE GREEN,YELLOW ULT. BLUE,

MAROON, .GOLDEN OCHRE,WINE, VERMILION.

These are tho colors wo have in Carriago Gloss Paints.For Carriage painting, Interior or Exterior Decoration

it is tho best paint known. It is suitable for now or oldwork, and any one can apply it. Wo have this m quartsand pints.

While wo are speaking of Paints wo will again remindyou that "Halls Cottage Paints" and "Navy Floor and DeckPaints aro the kinds of mixed paints you need when youwant to do a little painting about tho house.

We aro out of a few shades, having had a big run onthese goods lately, but we have 34 different shades on ourcolor card, so still have a good many for you to pick from,and wo have a largo order, which was sent to tho factorysome weeks ago, and is due any time now.

We always have a largo stock of all grades of WhiteLead, Zinc, Colors, Paint Oil, Turpentine, Dryers, Var-nishes, and Brushes, and you can get any of these things invery small quantities, or by tho ton.

You can paint the town any color you want to if youonly buy your material of

E. 0. HALL & SON.

Ordway & Porter,Robinson Block, Hotel St.

The Leading Furniture House.

New Goods Received:Bedroom Suites;

Chiffoniers;Side Boards;

Book Cases;Wardrobes;

Chairs;China Closets;

Rugs.

The Greatest Salesmen in the

World are

Price and Quality.Wit, Humor, Eloquence, Oratory, all

sit down when Price and Quality rise tospeak :

convmcers

is why

O

wEHCZ3

OW

Price

the

0ft

Etc.

and Quality are the greatinvincible Salesmen. That

MclNERNYS SHOESare so popular.

a

ut

0&

ill0

r--iOHtJ

II)

u0

oa

Hi

--I

hUKT3C(3

111

--I

(ii111

mi

oz

in

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12C

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SVC

?-.'- ' THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1896. '',. .f j' ; ii

COLLEGE TRACT.Ilnvliu placed nn th market (his

mtignlllconl tract ot land, divided Inton numlior of largn house lots we mustnor. II illy call tlio attention of homeFeeUers to It.

This tract U bounded by Mnklki street,Wilder Avenuo nnd Punahoii street, atnn elevation of about 75 feet, gentlysloping tnwardi'tho sea. A One pano-rama view can be had from the upperportions.. These lota are offered at a very rea-

sonable figure. Hy calling at our olllccwo shall lie plensed to give further In-formation In regard to prices and terms.

HRUCE WARING & CO.,

503 Fort Htrwt, near Kinj: Street.

No charge for limiting Heeds.

WANTED.

A SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITERXX. to rent for one month.

Address, " Copyisttah OHlce.

FOR SALE, OR FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSEA on Hiwsinger street. For particulars"'Me HAiVAlIAN SAFE DEPOSITAND INVESTMENT COMPANY, FortStreet. 840-t- f

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

AM PREPARED TO MAKEI of Titlo in a most thorough andcomplete manner, on short notico, andoeeur.ate In every detail.

V W. MAKINNEY,' V. O. Smith's office. 318 Fort Street.

BUSINESS ACENT.

ESTATE AND GENERALREAL Agent. Real Estate bongbt andijold. Houses Rented. Loans Niootiatbd..Collections made. Books potted. Accounts

Copying neatly done.All business entrusted to me will recelvo

prompt and careful attention. A share oflie public patronage respectfully solicited.

Telephone 131).GEO. A. TURNER.

808 Merchant Street,Ontce formerly occupied by C. T. Gulick

PKKSONAL..

S. B. Rose is ill.V. D. Schmidt of Honomu is in

Ihe city.

J. K. Dillon of Pepeelceo is atthe Arlington

Senatorial Candidate Holstein ofHawaii is in town.

H. W. Schmidt returned fromHawaii per Kinau.

Judge Wm, Wiudeyer of Sydneywas j through passenger by theMonowai.

A. A. Zimmerman, the notedwheelman, passed through on the

, Monowai.A slight improvement in the con-

dition of Marshal Brown is reported.this afternoon.

W. N. Hires, the root beer man,was a through passenger from Aus-

tralia by the Monowai.Dr. J. Hastlugs Reed of Fiji ar-

rived by Friday night's steamer andwill locate in the Islands.

C. P. Colburn and daughter leftby the Monowai for the States.They will be gone until April.

James Mills, managing directorof the U. H. S. Co., iJtineum, wasa through passenger by the MouO'wai.

Dr. Schmidt Leda, German cotpsul at Samoa, arrived per Monowaion his way to Japan. He willleave on the Peking, March 3d.

Airs, Kurueaux, wife of theConsular Agent at Hilo will beexpected on the next Australia,She has been visiting in the Eastabout a year.

The Circus.

The Wirth circus combinationwill be on board theTCaual, arrivingMonday morning. The circus hasbeen doing well on the Gardenjlsle. The last performance will beigiveu at waimea this evening.

Housebreaker Sclented,Eke, found guilty of housebreak

ing Friday afternoon, was thismorning sentenced by judge Perryto be imprisoned at hard labor fortwo years and to pay 18.50 costs,

Besluutly Injured.

Manuel d' Mello, the man in,jured by a fall in the HawaiianHotel kitchen Thursday night is ina somewhat critical condition. Heis conscious, but cannot move. Thesurgeons now believe he has sust ained internal injuries that cannot be reached. Considerable uncertalnity still overhangs the case.

For Bread and Pastry

DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Has no Equal,

.Uuion F((d Co., Sole Agents.

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

C. D. CHASE,Snfo ltopnslt HiiIMIng,

406 I'okt St. Telephone 184

Do You Know Him?

Who does not travel, who neverrides in a carriage, street car,omnibus, or upon a bicycle, whonever walks the streets, who can-not slip upon the pavements, whodocs not go near horses, who cannever have sprains, dislocations,broken bones, cuts or bruises,whom lire will not burn, nud waterwill not drown, whom even a dogwill not bite, nor lightning strike,who cannot fall from anything?

HUOII a. N.rcdoes not need Accident Insurance

OTII1SNHshould apply to

0. D. CHASE,flencrnl Agent Hawaiian Inlands.

TIIK l'UKf KllttK.II ACIHOKNT INH. CO.or NEW VOItK.

Taclno Coaiit lleparlmcnt. Mill llltllftinff, sail rraiK'isco.

Wanted.I am having a large de-

mand for tfURNISHKDand UNFURNISHEDHOUSKS. If you haveone call and see me.

For Sale.I have 1- - Houses and 2GBuilding Lots for Sale this

week. All in desirablelocations.

Any one desiring to make

a good faying investment

will do well to call'on me.

The above properties will be

sold on easy terms.

A DAY TO SHOW NERVF.

FIFTY MKN TO HIIOUT FOH LOUYTIIIH AFTERNOON.

Have Mftil a Fine ISIiowIiik In Practicelloiio to Make IIIk

Bcore.

The big match shoot of the N.G. H. against the Nationals of SanFrancisco, begin at t : o this after-noon. Colonel Fisher is captain ofthe home team, and is assisted byCaptain E. O. White of CompanyB. As previously announced, BruceCartwright is scoring for the

He is assisted by JoeMarsden, an expert on Creedmorerules. The team has been changeda little. F and E men have beenshifted, and Corporal Dexter willlikely shoot in place of CorporalJohnson in the Company D contingent.

From scores made Friday itwould seem that the big team willshoot above the wildest expecta-tions. Company F's old ten-ma- nteam made 413. The other fourmen are equally good. CompanyE's 14 men made an average ofover 42. night ot u s men aver-aged 40 and a fraction. CompanyD a five men averaged 43 tnebest of all. Sergeant King made47, Drummond 46, Dexter 44,Capt. White 43, Colonel Fisher 42.There were other good single shots.The 2025 points is thought to be asure thing.

There is deep interest locally inthe match and all the friends of theRegiment are "rooting" their bestfor the home team. The professional estimates on the Hawaiiantotal are in the neighborhood 2050.

Take Advantage Now.

It won't pay to make up muslinunderwear when you can buy it forsuch prices as Sachs is offering itfor. Take advantage 01 it, me saieslast one week only.

S. A. on Maul.

Adjutant Egner.Salvation Army,is on Maui. He writes down thatthe work at Wailuku is most en- -

courauinc. People take kindly tothe Army. The native support isvery strong. At the time of writingthe Adjutant comtemplated a seriesot meetings at uamaKuapoKo anuperhaps at Pala.

Ileserlsr Captured.

Deputy SherifTSheldon telephoned from Wpiauae Friday night thathe had captured Mike Burns, asailor from the ship Bibcock, whodeserted his vessel soon after shecame into port the first of the week.The man was to town onthe early train this morning. Areward of .fio was up for him.

IIOIIK.

Lbvmy In Sydney, N.Dec. 26, 1895, to theLewis J. Levey, a son.

S. W.,wife of

AwardedHighest Honors World'a Fair,

Oold Medal-Midwi- nter Fair.

'DH'

CREAM

BAKINGPOWDIR

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Crape Crcmt of Tartar Powder. Fiee

from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,

In all the greet Hotels, the leadingClubs and the rwmes, Dr. I'rice'i UremB&kfeg Powder holds its aupremacy.

40 Years the Standard.LEWIS & CO. AGENTS, HONOLULU, H. I.

Thc baud played the Monowaloff.

Morgansale.

Try Hobronbrushes.

NUTMIIKI.I--

has some taro land for

Drug Co, for hair

N, S. Sachs offers bargains in

The Kinau returned nine volcanopassengers.

B, Pricmanu was in Brisbane atlast accounts.

Boys' meeting at Y. M, C. A.Sunday 7th at 3 p. m.

W. V. Dimond has somethingnew to say in this issue.

The Scottish Thistle Club had asocial meeting Friday evening.

A very large shipment of islandfruits was sent out on the Monowai.

Instruments for the Kona-K-autelephone line arrived per Monowai.

Morgan will sell 2000 barrels ofPortland cement on next Wednesday.

- -The band had a large audience

at the Hawaiian Hotel Fridayevening.

The Monowai brought two fiueNew Zealand bred bulls for S. M,Damon.

The band will play at EmmaSquare at the usual hour thisafternoon.

Consul Mulligan, late of Samoa?has been appointed to a similar postin Austria.

The Weather: Trade winds.Weather unsettled; more showersin prospect.

"Copyist," this office wants torent a Smith Premier typewriterfor one mouth.

There will be both morning andevening service at Kawaiauaochurch on Sunday.

The pumping plant was startedup this morning for the purpose ofHushing the pipes.

Larry Dee says he had a finetime in Boston after an absence oftwenty-si- x years.

The Roman Catholic CathedralClub will hold its regular meetingat 7:30 this evening.

Rev. Birnie will preach tomorrowevening from the subject, "Prophecyand Its Fulfillment."

J. Costa and A. Terceiva werearrested last night on the charge ofreceiving stolen goods.

Prof. Marx's orchestra will playfor the Tennyson memorial at theY. M. C. A. this evening.

There arc 1500 tickets for theG. A. R. circus benefit Wednesdayevening. Some are left.

L. B. Kerr is agent for the well-know- nNew England pianos. Sold

for cash or on easy payments.

S. M. Ballou has been elected amember of the Hawaiian SocietySons of the American Revolution,

Bishop Willis went to Kauai onthe James Makce Friday afternoon,and will preach at Kilauea tomor-row.

Private. Dobson, deserter fromCompany H, was tried before Acourt-marti- Friday afternoon. Nosentence yet.

Company C will elect a first andsecond lieutenant next Wednesdayevening. Capt. Broome will presideat the election.

W. I. Warriner will lead the Y.M. C. A. praise service at 6130 p.m. Subject, Which Bank Do IPatronize. Mat. 6:19-2- 1.

W. J. Hall has measured thedrill shed in view of putting in hisstage for the coming dramatic en-tertainment of Company B.

The Sanioan papers have vagueaccounts of a volcanic eruption on amember of the group, said to havetaken place Christmas day.

The Kamebameba Girls' Schoolwill give a concert at Independence Park next Saturday eveningfor the benefit of Kobala Seminary.

Henry Waterhouse received a letter from Rey. C. H. Yatroan. Hewas conducting a great revival atAuckland. Nothing was said ofhis future movements.

In the Club Stables matter, Receiver Brown has submitted to theCourt an offer of $4,750 by GusSchuman for the property. W. If.Corn well's offer was 14,500.

Miss Phenie King has left theoffice of Henry Waterhouse andopened an office of her own in theAbstract building at tne corner 01Fort and Merchant. Mr. Water-house- 's

son will soon return fromschool and will enter the officewith his father.

Iteoeptlou and l!attlui.There will be a reception of

members into the fellowship of theChristian Church at the morningservice. The ordinance of Christ-ian baptism will be administered atthe close ot evening service.

A Concert.A concert will be given by 'he

Kamehameha School for Girls, assisted by Professor Berger and or-chestra, on Saturday evening, Feb.istb at independence Park, Ad- -nisssion 50 and 75 cents.

IS ASTltUr.OQV A VAKKf

Thousands of sober, sensible peopleare Arm believers in Astrology, whiletena of thousands laugh at it. The be-lievers have tried It, the unbelievers, asarulo, have not. The great Interesttaken In this ancient science has led theAngler Chemical Company, Uoston,Mass., to uevote trie larger part orbooklet to twelve horoscopes represent.iiiir lite twelve ueriuus ui inn vear.giving the lucky and unlucky dates ofthose turn in each period. Thesehoroscopes (which includes yours) werecast by one of the world's most eminentastrologers. The Company say theyneither confirm nor deny the claims ofAstrology, but they do say that a codvof this entertaining and Instructivelittle book will be forwarded to ourreaders If they send their address tolloliltON DHCU Co., Agents. 0,

AaverllalDgKxcliaOKei Han

Iraoclsoo. Cal., where coatractl for advi,fug can bi4 for It.

TllKttl! WAS A STRIKE-

THAT WAS TIIK CAl'SK OP HI l: MONOWAI'ft 1IKI.AY.

firemen huiI Sailors Went Out-Fo- rtrMen-- A tilt of Politics In

lluslneis.

A strike, costing the companyseveral hundred pounds and yetfar from settled, is what caused thedelay of the SS. Monowai. Sailorsand coal heavers to the number offorty went out. Another crew wasshipped and lost, and the men nowin the fire rooms and on the deckswere secured only after the great-est difficulty and held at heavyexpense and great trouble. On account 01 tuc new uiacic squad tneship is steimiug a knot an hourunder her rate.

The demand was for a poundsterling more a mouth. The oldcrew, some members of which hadbeen in service several years, leftthe ship quietly after they had beenretused. Their successors wereeither coaxed away by labor menashore or discharged for incompe-tency. Three men of the third corpswere in irons part of the way up.but all are now cheerfully complyingwith discipline and giving fairlygood service. They speak well ofthe ship and officers, as did the oldcrew.

There is a flavor of politics in thestrike. The Warrimoo and Mio-wer- a

firemen and crews asked forthe added pound a month beforethe Monowai arrived. They weregiven it promptly. These two shipsget twice as much subsidy each asthe Monowai. They are favoredby the Government, which as atpresent constituted is control whose

Ilccuuse aui me uiuor party. iue jtiunuwaicompany was stubborn because ithad been slighted or' discriminatedagainst bv the government. It isfeared that some of the crew will belost in San Francisco. The steam-er did not touch at the dock in Syd-ney, but anchored in the stream andused lighters.

A gentleman aboard the Mono-wai said to the Star that therewas much talk of a general strikein the Colonies. Labor is scarceon account of the rush to the Cool-gardi- e

and adjacent gold reefs.Some new and richer discoverieshave lately been made and thestampede is greater than ever.Wages were reduced in Australiaashore and on the ships in 1S90,and have been trimmed a couple ottimes since, Men for ships couldbe had in San Francisco, but ofcourse could not be, signed for theColonial wages five or six poundsa month.

No UhaDce at All."It is not by chance that our busi

ness has grown to its present pro-portions; knowledge of the require-ments, servicable goods, and lowprices have done it. Any bodywho will step into Iy. B. Kerr sstore can see the evidence of this.A single yard or article at wholesale prices.

A Tnll Atlilvt.The acting quartermaster of the

Mono'wai is a strapping fellow, (ifeet i'A inches in height. He is aswimmer of note. Finding busines?dull in Australia he decided to trythe States and is working Ins waythere. The man failed in thering, but has been very successfulas a long distance swimmer.

Henry J. A. Flacke is the bigquartermaster's name and he is asplendid specimen of a giant. InNew Zealand he defeated all comersand having achieved victories inGreat Britain and Iiurope nowclaims the championship of theworld. An offer was made hereto back a native against him, butno could be made.

The Minstrel Show,

Company D's coming minstrelshow promises to be a big success.The committee has been assiduous-ly working for two days on theprogram. Companies F and Ghave volunteered their services. His yet to be beard from. CompanyG has offered 14 first class musi-cians for the orchestra. F and Hwill both furnish some burnt corktalent. D company assumes theresponsibility of the success orfailure of the show.

Conk's Muslo hrl.ool.Cook's music School is provided with

every convenience for teaching, and issteadily making its way. Pupils fromProfessor Cook's school in Portland havenaswd through the severest tests In

urone with success, and the samethorough work will undobtedlv charac.torizo his efforts here. Such a school iscertainly needed In Honolulu.

KXCUllsION FKII. S3.

Arranging for lllc l'artj at Remou.ldrove.

The excursion to Remond Groveon the evening ol February 22promises to be a big success. Ticketsare now on sale. The round trip,including evervthintr. has been fixed

'filiallycover expenses. Indications arcthat nearly 200 people will go down.The committee 011 general arrangements consists of: lid. Mossinanand Fritz Rowaid of Hall & Son,W. Fetter of Love's bakery, Capt.Paul Smith and Will Nott.

A Toiulnir Count,

Count S. M. von Markhof, withhis valet, arrived by the MduowalFriday evening aud is registered atthe Hawaiian Hotel. The distin-guished' visitor of the Austriannobility and resides near Vienna.He will remain in the Islands untilthe departure of the Australia forthe Coast. The Count js finishingup a tour of the world.

AUCTION SALEOF

Portland CementOn Wednesday, Feb. 12,

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A, M.

At the l'aclllo Mail wharf, I will sell at FubAuction for account of whom it may

concern, about

2000 Bbls. Best Portland CementIK HOOD OHDEK

Juit lauded J. U. Pauger, Walters,Master, rroui uremerhaven,

J. 1. Morgan,8838t AUCTIONEER,

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't

PURE

DADDY OF ANNEXATION.

"KATHKIl" JOHN H. JlttlHKWlir MIHS F1KI.1I.

Knrljr Days ut II. Clnner I'olltlral UnionIdea Hn.ne Letters Kriiin

Kalakaua.

ICIilcftKO

lloN.il.ULU, Dec. 2). "Iiok nt myhands. Do tliey harmonize withSlrndlvnrlns? It Isn't 1 ho play; It isthe festivo niDBqtilto." As lie spoke,Orld Mnsin, tlio violinist, held up twosadly bitten hands, that had hven thehnppy hunting grounds of thn one postof these Islands. We were supping uii'ler the hospitable roof ol Dr. and Mrs.

J0I111S McUrew, 11 route to Jaiuin,Mu 11 and his wife tarry here a week toihe delight 01 nose who lore goonmusic. llie.Mcurew rainiiy are u boonto wanderers. Their latrhstrlne is nlwan out and ttielr big house is ho ceiltraily located M to be a welcome rendez-vous. Aggressively American, n memberor the Loyal Legion, having servedthrough the war as surgeon of theEighty-thir- Ohio regiment and later asmedical director nf the Thirteenth armycorps, JJr. McUrew Is the last man inthe world to live out of his own countryexcept for cause. When he said he hadbeen here twenty-nin- e years, I venturedto ask why, A few years ago I was notsafe to inquire too closely into thevvnererore In Hawaii or many Atner-leans. They emigrated more for theircountry's good than their own.

Hliy neref' replied the doctor,under former home was Cincinnati... tm. r i

prize

match

a

man owed me 14.000 andhe happened to be United States consulat Honolulu. At that time a large fleet

TT'

Dr. John S. McOreip.:

of whaling vesiels lay here every winterand made our consulate a valuable post.In fact, it was only second to Liverpool.Tho fees ranged "as high ns J50.000 uyear. Learning this fact I startedround tho world by the wny of Hawaiiand four d my consul debtor living inline style. Making money last, hespent it In gambling and riotous livingand never found it convenient to payhis creditors. I succeeded in getting$5,000 from him and then my noble

left the country, wearing themantle pro tern of the United tjtatesminister. Thin clothed, no law fordebt could touch him. While waitingfor my money I practiced my professionand found the climata so agreeable as tolinger on five years. Then when Italked about returning to Cincinnati,Mrs. McOrew demurred. So we've beenhere ever since and are likely to diehere."

"People call you the 'father of an-nexation,' Dr. McUrew. How longhnvejyou believed In this policy?"

"One month after nnivnl I made upmy mind that the 011 ly way out oftrouble was by nnnexation. I foresawtho inevitable and realized tho valuethese Islands to the United Btatee. ThoHawaiian rulers were unfit to cope withthe problems confronting them. Theywere the prey of designing white men.many of whom were ndventurers. Isaw no stability outside of a strung t.

Thn commerce, civilizationand location of the islands made themours. Because I openly advocated an-nexation I was cordially disliked by thevery men who are now at the head ofthe Republic. More than one went bofar as to tell me to my face that if hecould have his way he'd send mo out ofthe country. Three, years ago not oneof the men now In power favored an-nexation."

"I'm glad to hear you say so, doctor,for the American public have been toldthat the present rulers schemed foryears to bring about the overthrow ofthe monarchy."

"mat's nonsenBe. We might navehad annexation years ago but for thnmissionaries. Kamehameha III oil, redHanali to the United States (or fS.000.- -000. You'll find papers corroboratingtills statoment in the archives of thostate department at Washington. General Scholleld and General Alexanderwere my guests for three months, whenthey visited here offlcially at that time.Missionary influence frustrated whatwould have been the greatest blessingfor natives and whites. We'd bn a quar-ter of a century ahead of our presentstatus. Kalakaua himself used to callme the old annexationist, but neverkept away from my house In conse-quence. In fact, he once said: 'Doctor,after me, annexation,' and fiequentlysent formewhen needing advice. Wouldyou like to Bee his letters to me'"

"Of course I would.""Then come to my office."Following the doctor through his gar-

den to his olllce beside the front gate, Iwas Bhown a package of KalakauaVmissives that did more credit to hischlrography than to his English. AllHawalians excel in penmanship. Theking was no exception to the rule.

"What a sort of a man was Kala-kaua?" continued the doctor,

"Hail fellow, well met, with everybody. Charming in manner, he wnsgreatly liked by foreigners, especiallyiy women, 10 wnnni no ma.io nimseir

Ho had a goodat 1. It is intended merely to agreeable.

is

lie

Report

of

heart In ways. Hero Is an illus-tratlon. Itcad this letter.'

Honolulu, July U, lb88. Doctor Mc- -(Irow, M. 1). Dear Mir: Could you sometime today visit the Leper Hosnltal tosee the winian Walhoikeanu and examine her. She Is the woman I askedyou to examine to months ago, sometime in May I Indie vo when you sent meyour ctrtllloatethat she was u leper butIn your opinion could lie treated. I visited her on 1 rulay lost week and exa mined her and found that the tubercleson her feet, on her back nnd her handsbad disappeared ana lierceneral nunearance about tho face was very much improved save u utile part anove her eye-bro-

was a little swelling and the vetlow appearance of her eyes. Her condition as 1 saw her last exhibited a milder form of the disease limn an airaravat'ed one. And ashor complaint luwyielj.fid to ft prescription I have treated, Iwouia hub it yon oan prevail upon thelioarci not to remove to Kttiawa just yetbut give her a little moro time, and tohave her remain In tho llranch Hospitalfor a while say two or throe weeks more,ana ir sue uoes not improve, nnd achange from her present condition toworse, then 1 say remove Her,

I have written you tlis note, as youcan peruana prevail on the mlmls of theHoard to keep her heie for a while alitfle longer and perhaps her presentcondition can be improved, Yourstruly. Kalakaua

But. for all bis manners and naturalkindliness, Kalakaua was utterly unlitto rule unylhiug or anybody," addedthe doctor, "Any adventurer couldsway him, Why, that man CelsoCaesar Moreno, lately sentenced to im

In Washington for libelingfrisonment the Italian ambassador,was made premier by Kalakaua on veryshort acquaintance. He told a plausiblestorv. Ihat was enouu-- forthekimr.but not enough for General Comly, whowas then United State minister. Heknew the man to Ira an adventurer, nndprotested. A publlo meeting was held

and I gave a dinner to smooth ruftled

BakingPowder

ABSOLUTELY

I!

n bit of mine In advance."I Invited the king to meet (lenernl

dimly and other protesters, but lie dp.dined, saying that Cornly wouldn'tcome if lie dhl. During thu dinner 1received this note, which wns n greatmiiinpu 101 our sine:

Penr Doctor: havo had a loni- - ennveisatlon with thegenernl, nnd beseemstoputtno inntter Inn ery differentlight especially here Jlr. Jloreno hadtold nud mitruthftilncia to him concernIng his ulr. Moreno s intimate ncnunin.tauce with (leu. Garfield In which Gen.Oimly pr.it ea his untruthfulness itwould not bo In anv wny reconciledwith Mr. Moreno olllclal St socially.This seems to throw n scale of weight Infavor of Gen.Comly's remnrks of whichI deem his high honor it Integrity as nman it a Soulier lie would not severfrom Iho truth. In this nnd only this,win no my reasons ror changing myformer opinion of upholding Mr. Moreno. Public apoloev w 111 not even an.ieaso lieu. Comly. Could you see me

again. I am to de"ldo the matter ntthree p, M. when I will communicate tohim. Kalakaua,

"Doctor, was Kalakauallked by Luna.Illo, the last of tho reigning Knmchaineliai?"

"Liked? Lunalllo would not recognizenun. ji a reception given ny us, ntwhich King Lunalllo was present, I waslequested not to admit Kalakaua, whohad been Invited and who was enteringthe gate. As Kalakaua was not unlv nvisitor, but n patient I was forced to dlsregard the King's renuest to the extent01 receiving on tne veranda aud explain-ing to him the reason. Ho smiled andconsoled himself with champagne, ofwhich 11c was extremely fond.

So you see that there am various ktnilsof royality, not tho least entcrtninlugueing umt wnicn is native to Hawaii.

Kate Fiki.d.Hawaiian Stamps Wante.t.

Highest cash prices for Hawaiianstamps. Good advance on 1 centgreen (sheets). C. V, Sturdevant,at French Boss Candy Store.

HurElars On Kauai.Burglars are out at Lihue, Kauai.

Tuesday night the Lihue butchershop was entered and a smallamount of money stolen. Thursday night C. II. Bishop & Company's store was burglarized. En-trance was gained by cutting outthe letter box. Information athand does not state how much wastaken from the store.

Dinner I'artjr.The dinner party given by Min

ister and Mrs. Willis to Mrs. SidneyBallou Friday eveninir was a mostdelightful afiair. There weretwelve or fifteen guests present,The decorations for the occasionwere very pretty.

You can nut un the most delicatefruits, uncooked, by using Antlfermen-tine- ,

nnd in six months they will be asnatural In appearance and tiisto as whenfirst picked.

"Chlmtnle' Is Home.A grip, a lot ol Volcano views

and J. T. Williams were landedfrom the Kinau at 3 o'clock Fridavafternoon. The artist looks welland has had a good trip. His footis all right. lie asserts most posi-tively that he was sure enoughasleep when he fell off the Volcanobus.

ZAMLOCII.

74ow 'On Maul -- Umlrcld.! As ToFuture.

The Kinau landed Zamlocli atMaalaea bay, whence he proceededto Wailuku. There he will play.Other engagements will take himto Kahului, Paia and Lahaina.He will return to Honolulu aboutFeb. 26 and will likely show severalnights. The professor is undecidedwhere he will go from the Islands.At Hilo he received a very flatter-ing offer to tour South America.The proposition came from a Mr.Ayers of New York.

"(let a Divorce"

Ills

from your old fashioned dresses.Marry again, L. B. Kerr's recentimportations are marvelous, and becan supply them at such prices aswill fairly astonish you.

A.lvertlilna Evening.Mrs. J. F. Lowrey entertained

about a hundred friends at theBerctauia street kindergarten Friday evening. The feature of theevening was what is called au ad-vertisement guessing contest.paper advertisements were cut soas to destroy the sense, and had tobe filled in. The results werevery amusing. Miss Axtcll ofFuuahou won the ladies' prize, andWilliam W. Harris the one forEeiUlcuien.

IIIIIIDIMI I.1TKKAT1.

l'rlM Awarded to ChildrenComposition.

For

Friday afternoon aud evening theprize compositions ot the schoolchildren of the city, on the subjectof what they saw at the KilohanaArt League, were examined by acommittee ot the last named instituHon. There were six prizes altogether. Fight schools competed,tuougli ouly live sent in composttlons. Four schools sent in rollsof honor, pupils who had writtencreditable composition