- I.-- I 1

ffy ' "rnitIS Inilnir Minnnnd.1,1 E

it'.

"54.

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k ii oniy in lllE-STAH-. j

A AAA

VOL. III.

'bet"..

Lawn

Mowers!

THE GLOBE.

Quick

Cutting,

Light and

Serviceable.

Sizes.

flodei;ate

Price.

' Castle & Cooke,(LIMITED.)

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOU

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

t

J

ETNAFIRE

INSURANCE CO.OrtSHARTFORD, COHH

ASSO

rir.-n- i

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal-Mldwi- ntcr Pair.

DRr

BAKING

HAWAIIAN

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grape Cream of Tattar Powder. Fieefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,

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

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

MARLIN TROPHY.

Second Shoot for the Rifle Ordered forthe 2Sth.

Headquarters First Regiment, Nation- -

al Guard of Hawaii.Honolulu, It. H., Nov. 4, 1890.

General Orders No. 32:

The second shoot for the "MnrlinTrophy," put up by the Marlin Fire-ar- s

Co., of New Haven, Conn, to beshot for semi-annual- by teams fromthe X. G. H., will come off at the Mi-litary Rifle Range, on Saturday, No-

vember 28tli, 1800.

The match will be open to teams often men, from each of the companiesof the X. G. H.

The- - different teams must appearand shoot in service uniform withbelt.

Ten rounds per man.Two hundred yards, off hand.

, Limited to rifles issued to the N.G. H.

Rlunt's Manual to govern.The trophy to become the property

of the company winning it threetimes.

An officer will be detailed to inspectthe shoot.

By command of Col. McLean..7NO. SCHAEFER.

Captain and Adjutant.(II Company has the trophy now.)

Y. M. C. A.While President Arthur iJ. Ward

and Director Fred J, Lowrey of theY. M. C. A. are traveling through theStates, they will keep an eye open fora ilrst class physical instructor forthe association gymnasium. It hasbeen definitely settled thnt the gym-nasium will be opened next week.Chairman W. II. Beardmore of thegymnasium committee stated 'todaythat classes be organized at once.

The bookkeeping class held a profit-able session last evening. The elemen-tary class meets tonight.

ROAD CLUB.At a meeting of the Honolulu Road

Club last evening it was decided notto change the club's colors, red andblack. It was thought advisable bysome of the members to change, ow-ing to the fact that the High Schoolhad the same colors. A' committeeconsisting of Kirk Porter, Ed Dekumand Gus Mauer was chosen to arrangesome entertainment for the Club onThanksgiving evening. There will beno racing. A "high jinks" will mostlikely be on the program.

Wm. G. Irwin was made an honorarymember of the club last evening andGeorge Otterson was admitted toactive membership.

A FRIEND OF MISS FIELD.Miss Lillian Whiting, a noted poetess

and a bosom friend of Miss Kate Field,during her later years of life, Is ex-

pected to arrive in Honolulu from theCoast on November 10 per the Australia. Miss Whiting Is on a pleasuretrip and will make her home at theHawaiian Hotel.

WHICH?The business mnn is often

perplexed in deciding on whichmake of typewriter to cot. Theyall claim to bo tho "best." "Whichmachine really is tho host?

Tho Peerless is a modern typo-write- r.

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

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

cellent. Tt is tho business man'sbest friend. There's no questionabout tho Peorless being tho besttypewriter. Examination willprove it. Price S100.

T.'W. Hobron,' Agent.

ictin mi ii;Misn$H!neHFHiTWO DECISIONS HANDED DOWN

FROM THE SUPREME BENCH.

Both lu Land Cases The Circuit Court

Criminal Docket Pleas Trialsand Sentences. "

.

Three important decisions, were,handed down in the Supreme Courttoday. Two of the cases Involved theownership of valuable property InWaikikl.

1$. C. Macfarlane against S. M. Da-

mon, C. M. Cooke, .1. O. Carter, C. M.Hyde and C. It. Bishop, trustees of theestate of Beririce P. Bishop, exceptionsoverruled, which is a victory for theBishop estate.

E. CMacfnrlnnc against W. F. Allen,exceptions overruled mid a victoryfor the plaintiff.

Both of these. cases are an action ofejectment. In the first suit Macfar-lane sought to recover a strip of landon the western side of the streamApuakehau, on makai side of the Wal-ki- ki

road. The land lies within thelmundaries of the ili of "Kaluaokau,"which laud was originally the prop-erty of the late King Lunalilo, left bywill to Queen Dowager Emma. Thisill takes all the bed of the stream ma-kai of the bridge to the sea and theBishop estate claim it by reason of aparole gift in 1804 of Lunalilo, thenprince, to King ICamehamehn V. Thoking was living on the Kamaipuupaa'splace, which was linble to be floodedby freshets.

In the second suit, the land claimedby Mcfarlnne was a tract originallythe bed of a stream within the bound-aries of the Ili of Kaluuakau. Theland has not lieen in the possessionof the defendant for twenty years, butthe largest part of it was made intodry land by Mrs. Bishop by filling inthe bed of thestream in front of theland owned by her. Mr. Allen clniinedthe property upon the doctrine ofequitable estoppel.

The evidence showed that Mrs.Bishop knew that the land was QueenEmma's and that she relied uponoriginal promise of Lunalilo to Knmoliameha V that he might have it if hewould build a retaining a wall. Que-v- i

Emma had acquiesced to the surrend-er of tlie land. The court was con-vinced that the King had built a

wall. C. Biown was Mr. Mac-farlnn-

attorney and Kinney & Bal-lon for defendants.

The highest tribunal upheld the de-cls-

of the district court in the caseof Kuni Lee, who wns arrested andconvicted of n misdemeanor for un-lawfully carrying on the business ofa laundry and washing for hire. Thecourt held that there were a numbsrof vacant rooms ready for Lee, whichhad been designated as public wash-hous-

by the Minister of the Interior.Lee had openly violated the healthregulations when he refused to occu-py one of the buildings sanctioned bythe authorities. Magoon & Edingswere attorneys for Lee.

The time of the Circuit Court wasoccupied today in the trial of criminalcases. Paakaula, charged with sellingliquor without a license, was foundnot guilty and discharged. S. K. Kanewas his attorney.

On motion of Attorney GeneralSmith the case against Chang You, formaintaining a lottery was continueduntil moved on by the prosecution.

The indictment against Kaapuni formurder was presented and the defend-ant pleaded not guilty. The trial ofthe case 'was set for November 9.

Kalua, who was found guilty onMonday of unlawful possession ofopium, was fined $75 and costs byJudge Perry.

The case of the Republic igaiustKnmaukoli for liquor selling withouta license is now on trial. Deputy At-

torney General Dole Is representingthe Government and Attorney .T. L.Knulukou Is looking after the defend-ant's interests.

REBEKAH EVENING.The entertainment of the Rebekah

lodge, I. O. O. F set for Friday even-ing and to be followed by a dance, in-

cludes the comedy "A Terrible Secret."with the following caste of well knownlocal players: Mrs. Henpeckcr, Mrs.Geo. Turner; Mr. Henpecker, Mr. Geo.Turner; Mr. Loosefish, Mr. ,T. F. Scott;TJIly, Mrs. D. P. Lawrence. Tho com-pany has rehearsed carefully, has hadsome assistance from Mr Robert Scoviand Is certain to do we!,.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.Special fine lino of washable silks

for tho holidays. These goods will besold at the uniform low price of 25oper yard. IWAKAMI, Hotel street.

--.

PAT CULLEN, THE SLAYER OF A

PAKE, IS AT LARGE.

Was a Trusty and Walked Away Up

for Five Years from January, 1895

Search Being Made.

Pat Cuileli, who killed Chinamanon January Sj, 1895, in Koolau andwns sentenced to Oahu prison for fiveyears, made his cseape Tuesday afternoon and has not been seen since.

He had the confidence of Jailor Lowand for a year has been a 'trustyaround the prison. Mr. Low saw himabout 4:30 p. m. for the last time. Alittle later he walked out of the gate,donned a suit of citizen's clothes,which had been left for him by a sec-ond party, and dropped out of sight.

Cullen's wife is on Kauai and It washt first supposed he had gone there.The only boat he could have taken,however, Is the Mlkahala and MarshalBrown and two policemen were pas-sengers on her. Besides every sailorof the Mlkahala knows Cullen andsome would give him away. Soinethink he has left the Koolau side inn small boat for Kauai. Others of hisfriends believe the missing'man is try-ing to make his escape to the Coast.All outgoing vessels will be carefullywatched.

Deputy Marshal Hitchcock is insti-tuting a live search for Cullen. Up tonoon today no clues had been found.The Deputy Marshal says that he isin possession of no evidence as yetthat Cullen was assisted by a wellknown young man of Honolulu. Bewas seen talking with n friend on Sun-day for sonic time and also yesterdaynften.oon just outside of the walls.

Young Cullen has some property onthe islands. His people are quite wellto do.

T;AliI;:lA' ATTKNDED.The reception io foreigners at the

home of Japanese Consul GeneralShimamaru yesterday afternoon inhonor of the Emperor's birthday, wasery largely attended.The brilliant assemblage was com-

posed of Ilawniiau Goernin"tit oili-eia- ls

and many prominent eitv.cns.

UESISTKI) AN OFFICER.Policeman Wells had his pilikia

last evening. Sailor Harburn of the U.S. S. Adams crew was intoxicated andattempting to raise n disturbance. Theofficer attempted to arrest him whenShane's mates interfered. The mostaggressive of these men was a sailornamed Shade. He struck Wells inthe side with his fist and would prob-ably have done more injury to theofficer had not assistance arrived.Both men are under arrest. Shadewill be tried on the charge of resist-ing an officer.

NEW INSTRUMENTS.By the kindness and generosity of

A. S. Wilcox the band at the Boys'Home, Molokai, has a new set of mus-ical instruments. Professor Bsrgcrwill give them some pointers whenhe goes up with the Board of Healththis month.

SWIMMING TOUR N E V.On the 10th Inst., birthday of Kala- -

kana, and formerly the great regattadate, the II. A. A. C. will hold a swim-ming tourney. There will be at leastthree events: Half mile open, 100yards for foreign men, 100 yards fornative men, 100 yards for boys. Theprizes will be medals and cash.Mitchell, of the Healani boat club, andMarshall, of the opera house, bothamateurs with records, have airreedto start in the half, and there will heother entries. Mitchell has been tend-ered the use of the Myrtle boat housefor training.

AWA LICENSK.An awa licenso for each district of

the various Islands will be sold nt pub- -

lie auction during the first week inDecember. This is in accordance withthe requirements of the law.

A WEDDING.Tho marriage of Miss Miriam Knu-han- e

and Richard Lane, manager ofthe Hanamalino Ranch, Kona, tookplace in Ke An Hon, Saturday las,t.The bride is the daughter of SenatorKauhane of Hawaii.

TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.Now Is the time to lay in a stock.

Half a dollar spent at Kerr's is as troodas six bits spent at any other store.

BARGAINS IN LACKS.N. S. Sachs Is offering this week

five special bargains in lace; coodwidth fancy wnsh lace 15 cts a vard:extra quality 0 yards for $1.00 and Oriental laces aulO cts a yard.

1896.

MRS. JOHN W. FOSTER A GUEST

AND A SPEAKER.

Interested in the Work KindergartenMention Paper on Labor With In-

diansSouthern Report.

The Woman's Board of Missons metin regular session in the parlors of theCentral Union church yesterday ttfter-noo- n.

There wns a very large attend-ance of the ladies and considerableroutine business wns gone over.

In making her report of the contri-butions made during the meeting touid the board in its work, Mrs B. F.Dillingham, the treasurer, acknowl-edged a collection of $530. "Mother"Cooke, who hnd taken a great deal ofinterest in missionary work, gave hercheck for $500 of this amount.

Mrs. John W. Foster, wife of theof State, of the United

States, was present and made somevery happy remarks. She said thatshe was very much gratified witli thegood work being accomplished by theladies of Honolulu for she knew thattheir labors were most effective. Mrs.Foster is largely identified with mis-

sionary work in the States. Herdaughter is at present engaged in theKindergarten work.

A very interesting paper on mission-ary .life among the Indians in Americawns read by Mrs. E. A. Jones. Thospenker talked from accurate knowl-edg- s

and gave a clear account of theprogress madu with the red men. Mrs.Jones stated the missionaries werefairly successful in their undertakinguntil the United States Governmentwithdrew its assistance. At the pres-ent time the schools and churches forIndians have not near the attendancethat they formerly had. The missionaries are still in the field, and hopethat perseverance and enlightenmentwill be a reward for their services.

Mrs. C. M. Hyde told of the hard-ships endured by the missionaries onthe island of Ponnpe in the early days.These Christian people had been driven off of the island several years agoand have been constantly refused ad-

mission until recently. A new gover-nor is more kindly disposed to the missionaries. The Spanish Governmentlias summoned this governor lately,Mrs. Hyde said, and it is now fearedthat he will be removed on account ofhis action in this matter.

The reports of the .various churchsocieties were heard. Mention wasmade of the dedication of the newPortuguese church on Sunday. Thesuccess of this organization in com-pletely wiping out the old debt wasexplained and listened to with delightby all.

AN ANSWER.

A. Fernandez Replies to the Petitionof Mr. O'Sullivnn.

There was filed with Judge Carterin Chambers today a reply to the peti-tion of Peter O'Sullivnn, chargingAbraham- Fernandez, the executor ofthe Maria O'Sullhan estate, witiigross mismanagement and fraud. Mr.Fernandez denies that he has beenneglecting his duties and says that hohas no funds on hand with which toliquidate some large outstanding debtsagainst the estate. He asks that thecourt refuse to remove him and ap-point W. F. Allen, as suggested by Mr.Sullivan. Mr. Fernandez, also filedwith Judge Carter a complete state-ment of the affairs of the estate underhis management.

BUILDING STOPPED.Late Tuesday the Government again

revoked the permit for the new build-ing going up at the corner of Alakeuand King streets. The reasons givenare that tho structure is not fire-pro-

and is not being built on the linesoriginally laid down In tho specifica-tions, it is understood thnt the planswill be altered,

OUT ON BAIL.Tom Mearns, the man who cut Ka-

linin down with a shovel at Nuiianustream Monday afternoon, Is out on$50 ball, pending a hearing in the Dis-

trict Court.

STAND THE COLLECTORS OFF!!!Tell them thnt you are going to

spend all your available cash at Kerr'sBy doing so you will save money, andyou must take these chances whenthey come nlpng'.

BEST FOR WHEELMEN.Careful wheelmen are never on the

road without Reading's Russia Salve.It is the best thing extant for bruises,sprains and cuts. Sold by Hollistur

THE STAR has neriml, whether considered us a newspaper oreus nn advertising mc

railum.

No. 1112

HOW ATHLETES OF THE NORTH-

WEST DO THE BUSINESS.

Seattle vs. University of Washington-Fi- ve

Men Injured in the ExcitingContest Graphic Account.

SEATTLE, Wash., Oct, 24. The Se-att- ic

Athletic Club foot ball te;im de-

feated the University of Washingtonat the Young Men's Christian Associa-tion Park this afternoon by a score of0 to 4 in the most exciting game everplayed in the Northwest.

Before the finish the Scuttles werecompelled to use every substitutethey had, save one, and tonight I hemembers of the club, In the midst, oftheir enthusiasm, stop now and thento remember that their star half-bac- ,

J. P; Whittren, has a broken collarbone and a dislocated shoulder; Pea- -body, his substitute, a broken coll.ir- -

bone and scapular; Left Tackle O'Con- -

nen a useless leg; Full Back Beck atorn tendon In his right leg, andCowan, substitute left tackle, asprained ankle.

Neither side scored in the first half.After twelve minutes' play in the second the University scored a touch-'!- "

down, Captain Lindsey beiiur unshedover on tandem play through leftguard and tackle. The Unlversi'yscored this touchdown nfter twentysuccessive downs, not losing the ballonce from the twenty-yar- d line.

The University had outplayed tiieSeattle at all jmlnts, and only two. min-utes' playing time remained. The Se-

attle had the ball on the University'sforty-yar-d line and Professor Vander-vee- r,

University professor of physicalculture, had invited the team to abanquet, so certain was he of victory.The Seattles snapped back to Beck,full back, for a punt. He put the ballon the ten-yar- d line. The momentthe' oall was punted Capt. Balliet of(lie Seattle center went over Hnrris,University center, bowled the quarterback over and tore down the fieldnfter the ball. The ball struck andjumped into the air. Calhoun, fullback, made an excusable fumble andin nn instant Balliet had the ball 011

the five-yar- d line. Calhoun tackledand two more University men pileddown on Balliet n second later. Thecrowd stood in breathless suspense.Balliet made no sound, but wiggleo.neross the line. Beck kicKcri goal am',a moment later time wns called. Bal-liet was carried off the field amid wildexcitement. Balliet is a brother of thefamous Princeton center. He is aYale mnn.

COFFEE GROWERS.

Meeting of the Ohm Men Held at theMountain View House.

A meeting of Olaa coffee growerswim held at Mountain View on Octo-ber 2",. After routine business it wns

jde child to extend the organization toI take in any apd nil coffee growers of

the Islands. Tie object of the Asso-- !elation will V to discuss methods ofglowing and riaturing, and to ex-

change vit ys i 11 the crop. Mr. Sissoubrought up the subject of coffee pick-ing and It was generally discussed.

On mot : in a memorial was ad-

dressed to the Government requestingthat more care be taken in the In-

spection of plants introduced into thecountry, the purpose being protectionagainst pcsls.

A committee wns appointed to con-fer with the Milo Electric Light Co..with regard to establishing a clearingplant in Ililo. It was also decided tohold future meetings in Hlo for theconvenience of planters from otherparts of the Island. A committee wasnpiointed to select n desirable hall.

8POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar baking powder.Highest of all in leavening strength.Lnleot U. S. Government Food Report.Royal Baking Powder Co., Nv Y.

3?

- I

''JV ?

J

6'

I"r.- -

r

3

r

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fe -- ' "

Pacific Mall SteamsMg Co.

AND THE

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,

For Yokolmmn, Hongkong, Kobe,Xngnsuki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of tho abovo Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to thoabovo ports on or about tho followingdates:3tlo lie Janeiro N'ov. 19

Doric Dcc.t17China Dec. 20

1897.

Peru Jan. 14

Coptic Jan. 23

Gaelic Feb. 9

City of Peking Feb. 20

China March 11

Belgic March 20

Coptic April 8

Itio de Janeiro April 17

City of Peking May 8

Doric ' May 18

Belgic June 5

Peru June 15

Bio de Janeiro July 3

Gaelic July 14

Doric Aug. 3

China Aug. 1

Peru Aug. 31

Coptic Sept. 9

Gaelic Sept 28

City of Peking Oct. 9

China Oct. 2S

Belgic Nov. G

Coptic Nov. ?,5

Bio de Janeiro Dec. 4

City of Peking Dec. 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the abovo Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way fromHongkong and Yokohama to the abovoport on or about tho following dates:City of Peking Nov. 17

China Dec. 4

Belgic Dec. 15

1897.

Coptic Jan. 1

Bio de Janeiro Jan. 10

City of Peking Jan. .29

Doric Feb. 7

Belgic Feb. 20

Peru Mar. 7

Bio do Janeiro Mar. 23

Gaelic Apr. 3

Doric Apr. 23

China May 4

Teru May 23

Coptic June 1

Gaelic June 20

City of Peking June 29

China July IS

Belgic July 27

Coptic Aug. 15

Bio Janeiro Aug. 24

City of Peking Sept. 14

Doric Sept. 24Belgic Oct. 12

Peru Oct. 22

Bio de Janeiro Nov. 9

Gaelic Nove. 19

Doric Dec. 10

China Dec. 19

Ratos of Passage are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO lioxa-JIAM-

KOXCi.

Cabin $150.00 $170.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 25.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 13

months 262.50 810.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00

TPassengers paying full fare will boallowed 10 per cent, oif return fare ifreturning within twelve months.

J2?"For Freight and Passage apply to

H. Mackfeld & Go.,

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP

TIME TABLE.

JOCAI IS

S. S. AUSTRALBA'jLrrive Leave

from S. F. for S. F., 189U 1806

Nov. 16 Nov. 21.

Dec. 11 Dec. 10.

1S97 1S97.

Jan. 5 Jan. 14

THROUGH LINEfrom San From for

for SanArrive LeaveMonowaL.Nov. 19 . .Nov, 13

Alameda... Dec. 17 Mariposa ..Dec. 101897 1897

Mariposa. . Jan. 14Monowai ..Jan. 17

Win. 0. Irwin &

AUENTS.

CO.

Honolulu Honolulu

Francisco SydneySydney. Francisco

Honolulu. Honolulu.Alameda.

LIMITED,

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

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FBANCLSCO. OAL.

Oceanic Steamship Co,

Australian Mall Sercicc.

For Syiiiey and Auckland:

The New and Flue Al Steel SteamshipMONOWAI,

Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sun Fran-cisco on or about

Novombor, 10And will leave lor the above ports withMall and Passengers on or about thatlate.

For San Francisco:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipALAMEDA,

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbo due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

Novombor 12and will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for tho above port.

The undersigned arc now preparedto issuo

rhrousb Tickets to all Points in tho

UniM States,

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

Wm. H.lrwlsiSIGG., L'd,GENERAL AGENTS.

GROCERIES.A mixture of groceries when the

articles arc selected with care, cannotfail to be appreciated. Everybodyknows our assortment is the best. Weconstantly find room for delicaciesand our customers approve of our se-

lection. California pressed white figsreach this market only when speciallyordered. We have n large stock andthe fruit is perfect.

A. & C. uncovered hams cost morethan ordinary goods because it re-

quires twice as much time to preparethem. Our uncovered hams are 85

days in sweet pickle, other brands areready for market in thirty days. Doyou see the difference? We have theother grades as well.

Burbanks salinas potatoes are su-

perior to any other, baked they aresimply perfect. We get them by everysteamer from California.

IvBWIS & CO.,T F"6 f P " r Fort St.VlllWV&rCO, Telephone 840

Thereissome-

thingfalse

in the pride of a manwho insists on showing

the label on the insideof his hats. What a pity

the high-price- d hattersdo not paste their labels

on tho outside of theirhats, or, better still, sell

their labels for a half dollareach. For $2.25

we hand you his five-doll- ar

hat minus thelabel. Can you countthe fellows who would go

for his label and our hat?AT

T. eving$tonmanager

Arbiters of FashionWAVEiaEY 1ILOCK. Hotel St.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest tafest and really.In the lone run, the cheapest nnil best lightfor use in tho family residenco, is the incan-descent electric light. Safe; nothing couldhe safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu rame rusliinir down tothe ofllce of the Electrio 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 and it cameso near setting Are to the house and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

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

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

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

ELITE IGE CREAM PARLORS

Candy Factory,

FINEICE CREAM,

itik Lane mm,HARTS CO.) HOT.HBNQLULUy

CAKES, CANDIES W TEA, CHOCOLATE

ISLAND CURIOS.Our EstdbllHliment the Finest ftpMirt the

City. Call und Open till

-- 1

n.i.- - n.i

Is Insee us. 11 p. m.

' THE HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVEMBER 4. 1896.

Tho Company known through-

out tho world as tho

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

Having mot with tho highest suc-

cess in tho manufacture and sale oftho excellent liquid lnxativo remedy,Svrun of Fins, it has becomo important, to all to huvo knowledge of theCompany and its products. Thogreat value of tho remedy ns a medicinal agent, and of tho Company'sefforts, is attested by tho snlo ofmillions of bottles annually and bytho high approval of most eminentphyaicians.

The California lug by run Co. wasorganized moro than twelvo yearsago, for tho special purpose ofmanufacturing and eclling ti laxativeremedy, which would bo morepleasant lo tho tasto and more beneficial in its eiloots than any otherknown. In tho process of manufact-uring, figs aro used, ns thoy arcpleasant lo tho taste, and healthfulin their tendencies, but tho medicinalproperties of the remedy nro obtainedfrom an excellent combination olplants known to bo medicinally lax-

ative, and to act most beneficially.If in tho onjoyinent of good health,

and tho system is regular, thenlaxativo or" other remedies are notneeded. If afllicted with any actualdisease one may be commended totho most skillful physicians, but if

in need of a laxative, then oneshould have tho best and with thewell-inform- everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest and ij mostlurgely used and gives most generalsatisfaction.

HOBRON DRUG 00.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Once aMan is

His first thought,usually, is to make his homecomfortable for his wife, andincidentally for himself. Somethoughtless men are of thoopinion that "any old thing"will do for their wives. Thosemen would go on forever with-out thinking of

PARLOR ROCKERS,or any other sort of rockerswoman's greatest comfort; butwhen they see ours at presentprices a man without hissenses would recognize the ad-vantage of buying now.

HALL STANDS

in Polished Hardwoodare an ornament, and at thesame time useful, in any hall.Ours are selling far below themark on the tag. We canoffer them at prices rangingfrom

$12 o fji30.The lower priced one has beenselling for $16, but we musthave room tor

New Goodsto arrive.

And just here accept apointer

Buy yonr Furniture NOW.

Prices are sure to go up beforeanother six weeks passesmere is money tor you inmaking your purchases now

Hopp & Co.

Furniture Dealers,Cor, King and Bethel Sta.

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingirmts or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination"

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

APPLY TO

JOHN EHHELUTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

Keep you- - name and business before tho public all the time.

:H1 fill J HUB

HEAVY .AK(IO llltOl(lllT 11Y THE

STEAM Ell W. (1. HALL.

Wheat Vessel Leaves Handling New

Sugai Island Liners to lie Over-

hauled Lurllne's New Master.

The James Mnkec will sail at 4 thisafternoon for Kapaa.

The Archer is at the 1. I. S. N. wharftaking sugar from the W. O. Hall.

The next mn.l steamer for the Coastwill he the Alameda on November 12.

Tom Cook, who made several trl'iltrips on the Claudlne, hns decided toleave the shipping business.

Tile Aldcn Hesse is discharging hercargo of .IS.OOO bricks at the foot ofMien street. They are for Irwin &

Co.

Capt. Frieze, former master of theConsuelo, has taken command of theLurlinc. These vessels run to Knhululnnd liilo respectively.

The Kilauca Hon will sail at 4 p. ni.for Olownlu, Kukniau and Ookala.She will make the circiilt as quicklyas possible and return the first 'ofnext week.

The Waialeale got away Tuesday af-

ternoon for Hawaii. She will returnin a few days and go on the murinerailway. There is no sugar on tin?route taken by her.

The Egremont Castle finished load-

ing her 240 tons of coal Tuesday after-noon and sailed shortly after dark.Capt. Valentine stated that he wouldsteer direct for Calcutta and wouldexpect to'reaeh there in four weeks.

The Claudlne, sailing Tuesday after-noon, returned the seven-to- n roller,which was brought down a few weeksago for repairs at the Honolulu lionWorks, to I'aia Mill. The Claudinewill go to I'aauhau, Hawaii, on thistrip.

Ookala will have a trolley freightlanding which, it is said, will be animprovement on the well-know- n

Hinds' device. The trolley will con-

nect direct with steamers, which willobviate the necessity of small boats.The heavy ninohinery for the systemwill be taken up by the Kilauca Hon.

The Mikahala sailed shortly after 5

Tuesday afternoon for Kauai, takinga full cargo of general merchandise.She will return Sunday morning withsugar from Hair.unaulu and Keknha.Both Lehua nnd Keknha 'have begungrinding for this season. On the lasttrip down the Mikahala brought thefirst from Lehua.

The Likelike will not get away at4 n. nt. on the Lchua's route. Shetakes a cargo of lumber and generilmerchandise. Upon her return shewill again be laid up and the Lehuawill go out. The extensive repairsmapped out for the "Like" have notbeen half completed. When finishedthe old ilagship will be, to all purposes, a new steamer.

The W. G. Hall arrived at 0:30 Tuesday evening from Maui and Hawaii.Her lateness was due to a delay inloading cattle at Kealakekua bay, andthe very heavy cargo brought downIt is also stated that the bottom ofthe flagship is quite foul. She will becleaned nt an early date. The Hallbrought 5700 bags sugar for Irwin &

Co., 338 bags kona coffee for variousparties nnd S3 head of cattle fromGreenwald's ranch for the Metropolitan Meat Co. She will sail again at10 a. m. Friday.

DEPARTURES.Tuesday, November 3,

Ilr. stmr Egremont Castle Valentine,for Calcutta.

Wednesday, November 4.

Stmr Likelike, for Hawaii.Stmr Kilauea Hou, Freeman, for

Maui and Hawaii.Stmr James Makee, Pederson, for

Kapaa.

PASSENGERb.Arrived.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, perstmr W. G. Hall, Nov. 3. Jas. F. Mor-

gan, W. S. MeWnyne, Bishop Willis, J.M. Davis and wife, F. C. Wills, W. P.Whitley, E. 11. Heard, Miss Alice Heard,Kalei Aonn, Mrs. II. Kalatwaa, andforty-fiv- e on deck.

Departed.For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Nov. 5

Miss Godfrey, Rev. O. P. EmersontWr. Goodhue and wife, J. M. Oat andwife, Rev. David Kane, Paul Hesser, W.A. Hrown nnd H. Streubeck,

For Knuni ports, per stmr Mikahala,Nov. 3. Marshal Hrown, F. H. Saito,Tagusln, Father Jnneiau, Lai Fat,.Sam See, Miss Auld.

Sore throat. Any ordinnry case maybo cured in one night, by applyingChamberlain's Pain Balm as directedwith each bottle. This medicine isnlso famous for its cures of rheum-ntls-

lame back and deepseated andmuscular pains. For sale by all drug-gists and dealers. Benson, Smith itCo., agents for ti, I.

A long-winde- d ad containing littlereason, like a bin of chaff with a fewscattered grains, is not worth thetrouble of looking over.

VESSELS IN POItT.

NAVAJj.U. S. S. Adams, Watson.

MERCHANTMEN.(Tills list docc not Include coasters.)Haw. schr Norma, Rosehlll, French

Frigate Shoals.Am bktne Amelia, Seattle, Wash.Am schr Aloha, San Francisco.Ocr. bk Splca, Bremen

Am. bktne Skagit, Port Townsend.Am. bk Mohican, San Francisco.Am bktne J. M. Griffith, Port Town- -

send.Hr. bk Gnlnsborough, Westport, N. '2.

Ger. bk II. Hnckfcld, Laysan Island.

VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels from Due.

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

Hrit bq Routcnbeck, Liverpool. Dec. 15

Hktne Skagit, Port, Gamble .. .Oct. 5

Am. schr J. D. Tallant, PortTownsend Oct. 20

C. A. S. S. Miowera, Colonies ..Oct. 24

tm. bk Edward May, Boston ..Dec. 5

O. S. S. Australia, S. F Oct. 20

Bk Aldcn Besse, S. F Oct. 21

Bktne Archer, S. F., Oct.Bk Amy Tu-nc- r, New York, Feb. 5, '97

Tim QJantft nnd tlie Flood.Among tho many queer stories related

in tho old Jewish Talmud is ouo concerning tho notion taken by tho greatlaco of giants nt the time of tho deluge.According to llabbi Eliezcr, when thoflood broke upon tho earth tho giantsexclaimed, "If all of tho waters of thoearth ho gathered togother they willonly reach to our waists, and if thefountains of tho great deep bo brokenup wo will stamp them down again.'The same writer, who was one of thocompilers of the Talmud, says that theyactually tried to do this when tho floodfinally came. Eliezcr says that Og, theirleader, "planted his foot upon the fountain of the deep and with his handsclosed tho wiudows cf heaven." Then,according to this same queer story,"God mado tho waters iiot and boiledtho flesh from tho bones of tho hanghlygiants.

Tho Targutn of Palestine also saysthat tho waters of the flood wero hotand that tho skin of tho rhinoceros laysin folds becauso ho was not allowed toenter tho ark, but saved himself byhooking his horn under tho sides of thevessel and floating with it. But thowater which was directly under and attho sides of tho aik was not hot thorhiuoroceios loosened his skin swimniiug from a mountain peak to tho sideof tho vessel. Ono account says that Ogand another giant named La mi alsosaved themselves by taking refuge inthe cool water under tho edgo of thoark's hull, along with tho rhinoceros,Ono rabbiuao authority quoted by Gouldin his "Patriarchs and Prophets" saysthat Og saved himself by climbing upontho top of tho ark, and that when Noahdiscovered and tried to dislodgohim hosworo to bo n slnvo to Noah's familyforever if nllowed to remain. St. LouisRepublic.

11 ow Legend Stockings.During last autumn a pitman was

asked by. a friend who was very bowlegged to purchaso, whou next "i' thotoon," u pair of stockings for him. Onthe following pay Saturday tho pitmanentered tho shop of u well knownhosier to make tho purchase.

Tho shopman was most obliging, buthaving shown tho intending purchasernearly every pair in stock ho ut lastthought it timo to ask of tho man amoro miuuto description of what wasrequired.

Ho said ho had shown nearly all theyhad, and ho was suro their shop wassecond to none, and ns thoy had hither-to given satisfaction to nil classes itwas strange that they could not nowsuit a customer. The pitman laconicallyreplied, "What I want is u pairo' bowlegged yins. " Stiaud Magazine.

Kugenle'g Flrat Ancestor.It is not generally known that Em

press Eugenie was partly an Irish wornan. Yet upon ouo side sho was descondedfrom an Irish soldier of fortune therowore any amount of them who mado nnamo and place for himself in tho interminable! Spanish wars. Whou therewas talk of her marrying tho EmperorNapoleon, some of the old nobilitysneered at her pedigree. Then cameheralds tracing out Irish blood linesuntil tho French authorities in disgustconceded that Eugenie was descendedfrom all tho royalties of Ireland back toBrian Boru.

Tho Perfect ArticleOf tho perfect article in draught

beer don't hesitate to drink the fam-ous Pabst Milwaukee Beer on tap nttlie Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitansaloons. Scientifically accurate andas near perfection as possible. Supreme award at World's Fair.

NO DISTINCTION.The rain falls alike on tlie just and

unjust, and as it Is a sanitary measurethat neither of them should get wet,they should provide themselves withone of Kerr's umbrellas or" rain coats,

ASTOR HOUSEAH CHOCK, PnopitiETOR.

IVTecils SC5 CentsNEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES.

COR. HOTEL AND UNION STREETS

SANG-YUE- KEE & CO

ITINSMITHS,Dealer in Tinware, etc, Pipinglaid and repaired. . . .Ordprs. solicited; charges verymoderate.

n?, .loo 'uuiiuSt Idoora abovo KlncSt

Dependable

Cost so little that econoniv Ilea inbuying the best, rather than cliooalntrsomething that simply "will do." Dependable goods never cost any morothan the inferior article.

BreadEvery loaf a baker's triumph and thoenter's delight. Delivered fresh everyday at your home.

tOE'S BAKERYNuunnu Stroot. Tol. 282.

Plenty of good tea air.Excellent bathingTwo minutes walk from Tram cars.A limited numher accommodated

with room and board.

HRS. ASH WORTH,Tel. 8S9. Proprietor.

fXF 1III! Ull

We have moved from our

King Street Store to palatial

quarters in tlie

WAVERLY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

Silk and Goods of

every description, as well as

a large assortment of Jap-

anese Dry Goods

Come And See Us.

EX KINSHIU :

GENi'S FURNISHINGS

COMPRISING

SILK SHIRTS,

I.

facilities.

Porcelain

MARU

CREPE SHIRTS,

DRESS SHIRTS,

UNDERWEAR,

HOSIERY,

NECIHVEAR,

JEWELRY

Hotel St. Ewa store of Robinson block

WING W0 TAI & COMPANY,214 Nuuanu . Street, Honolulu.

Importers and dealers inGENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Fine Manila Cigars, Matting, Vases of allkinds, Camphorwood Trunks. RattanChairs, Choicest Brands of Chinese andJapanese Teas of latest Importation.

Tel. 200 T. O. llox 108.

EOOK ON & CO.,311 Nn unun St.,

Maunfacturers and Dealers In

Ijiullcb' unci Gcntfc' Fine Sliocs.Footwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order.

SING CHAN,NO. 64 HOTEL ST.,

Opposite Horn's BakeryP. O. Box 203.

Merchant lcxilor.Suits Made to Order in the LateetStyles, and a perfect fit Guaranteed.

Clothing Cleaned and Repaired.

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

Japanese Bamboo Store,

Removed to King street near Alakenstreet.

Slauiifucturer of

FA8CT BAMBOO FURNITURE

Tables, Stands, flat Hacks; Screens,Flower Stands, Chairs, Sofas, BookCases and Bedroom Sets.

All Styles of FurnitureMADE TO ORDER.

You can make no mistake by usingthe advertising' columns of The Star.

f

'it

91

r

Are YotSure your heart is sound?If not, investigate. Send1or Dr. Miles late book onthe Heart and Its Disor-der- s,

it is free and will be5ent to any address uponrequest. Address,Dr. Miles Medical Co.,

-- Elkhart,Dr. inks'1 Xcio Heart tare is sold

druggists on positive guarantee, fir

nd.allttle

ocnejas, or money rejunucd.

Dr. Miles' Heart CureRestores Health.

ESTABLISHED' 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

ClAUS SlMlECKEI.S. Wm. G. Iuwin

Glaus SprecMs & Co.,

BANKERS,HONOLULU H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevnilnHunk of San Francisco

DIIAW EXCIt.VNQE OX

San Francisco Tlio Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

London The Union Bank of London, Ltd.New York Ame lean Exchange National

Bank.Chicago --Merchants National Bank.1'nrU-Compt- oir atlonal d'Escorapto do

Paris.llorllu Dresdner Bank.long Kong nnl Yokohama HonK kone k

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand anil Australia Bank of ev

Zealand.Victoria und Vancouver Bank of Montreal.

Transact a general Banking ako Exchange Business.

Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.Loans made on Approved Security. Com-mercial and Travelers Credits Issued. Billsof Exchange bought and sold.

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

P. C. JONES. E. A. JONES

The HawaiianSAFE DEPOSIT

AND

KSTViaj STMBNT CO.Have for Sale Shares of

Hawaiian Sugar Co. Stock.ALSO

Hawaiian Government and FirstMortgage Sugar Plantation

Bonds.

EST" For full particulars apply to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVEST-HE- W

COMPANY,

!08 Fort Street. Honolulu.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLimited.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital - Yen 4,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 4,130,000

' HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

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

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New Republic BoiUUng., Honolulu, H. I.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY,

POCNDBD 1808.Capital,Assets, $6,000,000.

$9,000,000.Having been appointed ngents of the above

Company we are now ready to ellect Insur-ances at the lowest rates ot premium,

U. V. SCHMIDT fc SONS,

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Queen St.. Honolulu, H, I..

AGENTS I'OR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomcaSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., "VVai-luk- u

Sugar Co., Waiheo Sugar Co.,Malcee Sugar Co., Halcakala HunchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

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

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Under,writers.

List of Officers :

P. C. Jonks PresidentQko. H. Robertson ManagerE. P. Bishop Treas, and Seey.Col. W. P. Allien AuditorC. M. CookkH, WATERnousic.. DirectorsGeo. H. Carted.... i

YEE ON CO. ,

Aswan Building.

WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS.

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

317 NUUANU ST. P.O. Box 143.

IA CONTRIBUTOR PROPOSES

COFFERDAM SYSTHM.

THE

Instances of Its Satisfactory Use

Honolulu ns n Repair Point-Wo- rk

of the Late I lev. S. C. Damon.

Star Newspaper: There was a timewhen our labor facilities were welladvertised throughout theworjd andin n most liberal manner by our greatbenefactor in that line, the late Iter.S. C. Damon, mostly through

of his vnluable publication, TheFriend. His personal correspondencewas voluminous also with (lovernmeutofficials, ship owners, to the poor tindlonely one in search of her lost boy,husband or brother.

There is no practical or fair mindedman who doubts the ellieleney of re-

pairs to ships effected by aid of

The makenn of the cofferdam ne- -

Porter'sReckless

other

pass? state,

know. NowWhero

bodies which would

would

whicheullar these islands almost with other npproached

which,' worst it. fightofflccr from of ships of

British squadron whenin order

Esquimau right in United Statesthing. That wus before completionof the dock Esquimau, 15.

quite recently a small was

onlyex-

pose

hands

would

only

every

Ilotol

HAWAIIAN NOVEMBER

CULTURE SHOCKED.

competitivefor

hiscould not

did not get thois

tho

nndtho

thoriver usual

water ; nltor.is

courso thocircumnavigation the

passedpassed

Whattho Mexican

excuses.Describo two naval

any woroto (now to each

copied by an aml ?"tho Thothe 8topbpG(1.

here ami any nge.many years ago. made at Mention chronological

and found to the parties

dry at ('.And box

does

docs

thon

whichto

beou any. ,

iused to good purpose on it. S. l"u

osenpertMiowera at or foundry What revolution?wharf. immense rudder post ami dates and toll whatstern post The French rov-a- t

the put olution an uprising among thoIn place. French cannot "givo dates, "went on a route to

' occurredhome right. onco- - " called tho desiro to kill

those whose faults werewill show at once. How may tho races of mankind

mice and of the coilerdain m chiefly Losers and winners,repairs to the vital of vessels what docs tho o

viz: and the Indians andpart large ocean that

we are ever likely called upon toand repair together with suejtion

pipesrIt is here that Clove.rn-nie-

will, as a whole, or assistsome firm or individual to

success.

struct large composite tiou should whatthat used under dour was.

Doiinn, which allowed ofthirty-fh- e feet of keel being putand will last with small

for same size

A

na

II

aglobe,

Hying

lu

works,I

quoted import- -

a as aof

aas

A

:ta

used S. S. when 2, you will 1

last here. These with a to want ofin is that we What you

' verso?"or adoptlate Dan Foster make them. weariness.

. Namo an who usedHow long ,t to KQycrQ persons following

War in pseudonyms: MarkStates n Boll, Jean Paul? Their

wanted in a Inweeks only green worked Intel-

ligently under their leaders. Workwas turned out in good shape andhanded to Government ontime. This authenticated bya local who took n hand

as a ona great to

iron and vice versa. The triteat of iron

ship fifty years ago never camethat an iron ship scale

of an inch a vear, and inthat name.

rotted cept book iswood very and would not last

a time. Theideas have long since away

so exclusively woodenship

Force of circumstances combined

raent; livingon latter now

in lead. if this country is tocut any figure as ashop of vessels pac-ing we too must follow

to

or be what it may.CFXTAtTl.

Mrs. W. li. Meek, atCamptonville, Oil., daughter

several years atwith severe cramps in

would iu such agony that itwas to call a physician.

read about

benr.concluded to try it. She found

that it always gave relief. Itto tho sec-

ond "It nslots of worry and time," says "but

doctor bills. It opiinmthat should have a

this insale druggists and lieu-so-

Smith Co., for II. 1.

THE BEST.pleasure and good health

Refreshment and good cheer,who drinks will

In Lager Beer.On tnp or in bottles at

saloon.

HATS.A hats

lodles and gints Is displayed atIwakami'.s, on The

anywhere 25c to$5,00.

STAR. 4. i8a5.

BCBTON

The For a Job and Ilia

examination of appli-cants positions of portor and er-

rand boy in Boston Public librarywas recently. Ono of

for porter examinersdisplay of frivolity in evading

questions which answer.Ho position. Tho paperas printed as follows:

Q. Describo difference, nsrecorded in u pilgrim

Puritan. A. One a center-boar- d

nnd keel.Q. Through what

A. Itsmud nnd not

Q. Where Chicago? A. don'tam a

Q. isClovcland? A. Ho won't"toll.

Q.mention-

ing all of boA. In a No

waters boQ. was tho cause of war of

1812 and of war? A. Lovofor with

Q. famous battlesof A. Tho ships

obsolete) was executive engagement ensued illone ofone war Thjs AeBCliheg M

the batties 0fOne was Q.

be tho politicalin turn controlled

1789 A. Not hav-ing an officeholder of

the M. '" "vomo

Q. was FrenchAn in nfowwords

connection (iron) causes produced it? A.Iron was was

The afterwardscircuitous England, becauso this revolution only

arriving all Instances was bydifferent.the Q- - bo

divided? A.parts q.

heel forefoot, probably includo? A. Ger- -

of

proposed theby

subsidy con

theon,

one the bilge, was

later

class

resides

was

all

Which

lie

fin

hnvofrom

Givo

rule,

m Kansas the combinationis Baid to bo a

Q. Is thoro ethnicallyJapanese? If

what? Yes. The Japaucso canfight.

Q. What is a A. Thois extinct,

cofferdam inquire to trouba-abou- t

dimensionsFrigate

together

Q. Namo poetA. western paper lately saidnamo Watson."

Q. What is a vade inocuni,concordance, (3) digest? A. If you

under U. Snranac swallow No. havo No.plant ma- - No. 8.

nlpulate repairs iron all Q. do understand by therequire. Import the cr. the Phrns. "Wank A.

principle,Q. English authordid lake make iron A n

riveters, wood and iron of, Of what are thoraw material during the Civil Georgetlio United 1801-0- 3, when ves-- , Eliot, Currer A.sels were hurry. two

over thecan be

mechaniccourse, things

have aersion work-ing oldsaying the the first

true, viz:

reasonable

builder.

strongly

repair

material

troubled

was

isfamily

dealers,& agents

STRAWspecial

THE

CandidateFrivolity.

candi-dates shocked

brieflybetween

through. balloon.

fighting,

contend

renewed

.Miowera people.

utility

familysteamers

nearly

passed

Yorker.

feasible

between Chinese

troubadour?trouabdour

present laureate?

General

caulkers,Twain,

com-

bined,

distinction

roal names count.Q. Why these pseudonyms used?

treato mystery ndvortise-uieut- .

(J. What is difference botvon auniversity n collego? A. It is merelyono degreo.

Q. is secondary education? A.there. Wood of Taking hearsay.

building

Q. What do understandversity extension? A. Tho Yalo boat

England.Q. What do understand

"fetich?" A yellow dog,luck.

Q. Why is piracy practically ex-

four years would be safe and tinct? A. Through chango ofvessels and in tho businofs, it call

the fasterroneous

and has the

of

so, A.

nroA.

of

in

ed "diplomacy," "trusteeship,"Q. a plausible explanation of

origin of Indians ofA. There is none.

Q. What, in a few words, are trans-cendentalism, epicureanism utili-tarianism? A. The

influence of leading far see- - on tho roof whilo living in baseing adopted tho composite and hecond means high on

iron, thethe And

cross roadsfor the now

the 'ocean the

in

give

of

ONLY

street.range from

tho

the

of

thoaffairs

uni

tho

Givotho

meanswith and

men,

says

both

hold

a week; third is study ofto do so.

Q. Namo iu chronological order ofvarious which haveEnglund. A. in

habited only. Variouslend and prepare tackle eign peoplo immediatelyany job comes along, let the build became English.

whoher

for timestho stomach,

and benecessary

Having

seldomdose. saved

everyhouse.'1

There's

states

Describo

water

present?during

Sorensen

Honolulu

mans,

don't

Whatworkers,

word

America.

peoples inhabit-ed

Luglishourselves arrived,

Q. What present Britishempire iuoludo? A. Everything it couldgrab, excopt. United States, Vene-zuela, Irolaud of sur-rounding

A Spicy Story."Wo havo no uso

editor. "Our readers demandsomething spicy. "

,..,, .lll, tl,Chamberlain's . . . . .c),.

olic, Cholera Diarrhoea "Household Words.she

promptnecessary

has notshe.

also mybot-

tle remedy theby

ono find"Rainier"

tho Criterion

line straw for

prices

tlio

theby

history,was

for

through.tho

age.

tho

the tho

butnot

anytho and

now and tho que

thohis

was "William(1) (2)

the for

To for

thoand

you by

raceyou by

.A. for

nownotblackened now

etc.

the

andfirst thinking

thotho

7.50 tho thohow

thoEngland has been

by for- -

butthat

does tho

tliound sorno tlio

planets. Baltimore Sun.

for bear stories,"said tho

"Woll,.,.and Remedy

For

Mlatalt Graveya'tl Itabblt.Dar's a KraveyaM ruhbtt In iloda'k or do moon

En I'm proyln tur tor ketch him fer turketch 111 in .

But do win keep sich a lonesomo tuneDat I Hortur ytt a feulln ilat do dead rise soonEn I never took dual melons what doy los' las'

I'm pruyln fer tor ketch him for torketch him.

Dar's a uraveya'd rabbit whar do gray mosstrail

En I'm prayln fer tor kotch him for terketch hi in.

Gut do moonshino seo me, en lie look no paleDut I fiittln tarter skeory dat my courage

KWlno tcr fall.En I never tookdeui chickens what wuz roosin

on do rail,En I'm praylu fer ter ketch him for ter

ketch 111 in.

Mlstuh Itabblt, Mistali Itabblt, I'm eryou well

(Dut I'm prayln for tor ketch htm for torketch lilin),

But do win "ho eo oiicauy dat I 'frcld ho gwlnetor tell

'Bout du barkin er do waUhciog on do ring!" erdo bell,

But I never bell dat cotton what dey tell madat I sell-- En

I'm prayln fer tcr ketch him fer turketch him.

Frank L. Btuntou lti Chicago Times-Herald- .

CARRIAOE MANUFACTURERS.W W WRIGHT,

Fort St.. opposite Club Stables.

PLUMDERS AND

EMMELUTH & CO.,C Nuuanu St.

MEHCHANTB

SALOONS.

S. 1. Shaw. Proprietor.

FRANCIS R. DUNN,

ARCHITECT and SUPERINTENDENT

OFFICE-Spiock- el's Building.RESIDENCE Hawaiian Hotel.

DR. C. B. HIGH,

(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1S92.)

A. 0. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,Ilotol Street. Arlington Collage

A. J. DERBY, D.D.S.,D13NTIST.

Dental Booms Cottage No. 100 AlakeaStreet, bet. Boretania and Hotel.

Telephone 015. Ofllce hours 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, corner Fort and Kukui sts.RESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

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

Saturdny and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.

Telephone, 530.

Editable Life Assurance Sociely

OF THE UNITED STATES,

BRUCE CARTWRIGIIT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

il. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Von Holt Block, Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. ICommission Merchants and Importers

of General Ierchanui3e.San Francisco Office. 215 Krout St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers o(

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY G000S,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

AGENCY

Mb Imniiaratioii Company

Removed to Hawaiian FhimpoBuilding.

P. O. Box 11C.

OF

Telephone 789.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanado, come- - Allen und Fort streets.

HOL1.ISTER l CO.. Agonts.

HENRY GMIiING & CO.,waring jiiock, neroianui eireci. ,

'PLUM3INC AND CASFITTINCSanitary work a specialty. Jobbing

promptly attended to.Telephono 73.",.

JOHN OUDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND GUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 400.

You remember the epitaph on thotombstone in the country church yard:

"I expected llils, hut not so soon."Is your roof in good condition for the

rniny season?You of course oxpoct it, but w ill your

house bo in tho proper condition to re-ceive it.

SEE

tub;UNION ST.. OPPOSITE BELL TOWER

II. IIACKFELD & CO.

; ,',J,

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, 8, CO,,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL 8. 8. CO,

Quoon St., Honolulu, H. I.

Realizing how great a number of ladies are now riding bicycles andhow onortnously popular this form of exercise has become, theRemington Arms Company havo taken great pahi9 to produce nmachine especially designed with a view to the comfort of therider. The material used in the construction of this model is thesame ns in all other models. Tho only difference is in tho framebeing DOUBLE DROP instead of a Diamond. This wheel is fur-nished with n detachable aluminium mud guard. Very liberaloptions as regards gearing, tires, etc., etc.

$100.

For particulars and

terms apply to

flodel21

Ladies

Remington.

H. Hackfeld & Co.

I i n r2 o 2 a'

f :3 ? i HQ OH S- - IS' . 2

, ,p

II ... :

1 : rV I t :

(DaU, and. Weekly.) - -

Published Every Atteriioon (ExceptEjunday) by the Hawaiian Star

NfewBpapcr ABSdclittloif (Llm.) y

ED TOWSE EditorFRANK L. HOOaS.... Business Mgr.0. L. CLEMENT,... Advertising Dep't.

BUBSCHIPTION RATES:Per Year in Advance ............$ 8.00Three Months in Advance 2.00,Ter Month in Advance 75

Foreign, per Year in Advance.. IB. 00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local Subscribers, Per Annum... $4.00

Foreign Subscribers, " ..$5.00Strictly In Advance.

Advertising Rates made known on ap-

plication at the Business Office.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 180G.

Graceful entertainment is an art inwhich Japanese diplomats are

The local election developed some of--the "old Nick" spirit that makes elec-

tions in the state disreputable, dis-

agreeable and dishonest.

The Hilo Tribune is out for Hiloharmony. Let each faction roll up itssleeves to show it litis no l.nives con-

cealed and then go to work for peaceand progress.

It is only natural that suggestionslor changes in the constitution of thoRepublic should come "from the back-

woods. Bide a wee. The basic lawhas served well its purposes to date.

FOOT BALL.

The report of a foot ball game atSeattle between the team of the Ath-

letic club of that city and the elevenof the Washington State University ispublished. It is given space for sev-

eral reasons. Its perusal will quickenthe blood in any and all who admirethe courage, strength, agility, tenaci-ty, aggressiveness and absolute fear-lessness required on the gridironabove all other places for sporting eon-test- s.

The article is a benefit nnd alesson for all the members and friendsOf the three foot bull teams organizedfor the Honolulu season. They canread between the lines that the vie;tors at the game must play with sim-

ply watchful desperation. Alertnessand skill acquired by drill and prac-tice and the necessary exact knowl-edge of the game must be reinforcedby lightning action, extreme confid-

ence nnd the resort to every ingeniousbut fair ruse that can possibly be con-

ceived. The Star lias ventured theopinion that a local eleven to copewith Coast giants had to acquire muchspeed, reserve ability and a finer formthan ever shown here. That this Iscorrect must be admitted when it isknown that in all likelihood the Seat-

tle or Washington 'Varsity elevenswould quickly lower their colors toeither the Olympics of San Franciscoor Reliance of Oakland. As Hawaii isat the top of the heap in shooting theonly sport on which she has plumedlierself abroad it would be quite toobad to have her representatives makea sorry showing in another direction.

LABOR AGAIN.

It must appeal to all interested inthe polity of Hawaii that the greatneed of the land Is an independentproductive citizenship. Such is get-ting a place or acquiring representa-tion in the Olaa and Puna coffee pio-neers and the Portuguese tillers ofthe soil in the Kula district, Island of.Maui. There are a few small farmerson Oahu cultivating pineapples, ba-

nanas and even a fiber plant. But inthe vicinity of Honolulu the Chinesepredominate as the truck gardeners.The middle class desired must be ofstrength to make an impress indus-trially and in state affairs. The occu-pation, the profitable living, the as-

sured prosperity for an indefinite timeas here for them. There has never yetbeen a failure in this line. The nativeshave Hocked to the population cen-ters. Thts with the liking of a pro-

portion of the Portuguese, Japaneseand Chinese for the towns, has madeji congestion at the principal traflicpoints. Some of them get ahead, butthe majority find competition tooreat'nn obstacle and remain poor and

struggling. The country can gain theessential middle class ready made veryslowly indeed. It must be createdhere. It must be graduated from thuplantations. Then the tiling is to se- -

cure the best available raw material.The Portuguese may be had, but late-ly the expense of importing them has"been discouragingly heavy and themore recent enterprises of tills char-acter have not been entirely satisfac-tory. Besides, excellent nnd thriftycitizens as the Portuguese, as a rule,Oiave been made, there could easily bea glut of this race as any other. Thisis by force of circumstances irreslst-nbl- e

a country of mixed people. Sud-

denly, but ns timely nnd nptly as if"by design there is presented the veryreasonable possibility of securing to

Hawaii ail inilial middle claim nmtcri.uof thejlrstvalue, of the ntmot adapt-ability. Reference Is Hurt" to tho

There is given the word ofa representative citizen of the landJutnllinr with these persecuted" people- -

the "assurance that they will Jill th4want. It appears certain that theycan be brought here. There is everyreason why the experiment should bemade.. There is no reason why thematter should not. be fully' Investigat-ed. It Is Jiopcd that those .who have ahigh arid important duty in thesepremises will not Idly and passivelypermit this opportunity to lapse. A

demand for plantation labor that Isnow being filled from China and Japanmay be supplied to a certain extentfor some years from another source.Hawaii may get the middle class,which must be part of n Republic.

ATTORNEY AT WORK.

Tlie letter which the Royal Hawaii-an band placed in the hands of. Hon.John W. Foster at San Francisco bearsthe finger marks or rather the ear-

marks of C. W. Ashford, an attorneywhose latest Hawaiian chapter wasthat he left the country for the coun-try's good. That Ashford should se:cure" to himself the post of literaryman for the Wandering Minstrels Isnot at all surprising. Further, it. snot astonishing that in this capacitylie should repeat the version of theoverthrow of 1893 as manufactured,supported, added to and piled uponand exploited by himself and. hiskind. Ashford is of the well knownvariety of Hawaiian patriot that hasposed as the friend of the native, buthas been unable to even for nn instantsubdue the desires, schemes and ambi-tions of No. 1. If there was ever a for-

eigner in Hawaii who fitted the des-

cription "adventurer," lie was that in-

dividual. For months upon monthsnow, during his sojourn at San Fran-cisco he has let escape no chance tohurl a shaft of malice or falsehood .itthe Republic and its ollicials. Theselatter are men who had befriendedhim in times past and whose dire un-

doing lie plotted in the later days of1S93. He was party to the plot againstthe Government, but his obstinatelegs would carry him only in a direc-tion away from danger. Ashford is nfair type of the men agitating andtirelessly laboring for a "plebiscite"'in Hawaii. The gang would not hes-

itate at anything to accomplish ob-

jects of personal aggrandizement overthe shoulders of the unsuspectingnative, so many times duped and ledastray by them. These worthies wouldreadily stoop to dodges that men whoserve Hawaii would spurn. Their,"plebiscite" idea might 'well comefrom the days of the rule of eap-a-pi- e

knights. If position as band memberswas all that the musicians desire:!,there never was the slightest pretext,for their tour abroad. In this enter-prise they seem to have done prettywell excepting when they quarreledamongst themselves. One of theirformer managers is at present in theGovernment band here. The Wandering Minstrels refused service with theProvisional Government upon bad advice and could they make unhamperedexpression would say so today andgladly return to their old places. Inthe hands of Ashford et al. they willsay anything or sign anything without any degree of the import of theircourse or conduct. All this is of theplebiscite phantom, a shadow thatmust of its own fault and weaknessnnd lack of genuine support or tang.iblc merit melt away before the suushine of progressive, honest govern.ment with the purpose of the greatestgood for the greatest number and withthe determination to advance nawaiito proud position. The literary attorney in fact of the Wandering Minstrels chronicles the statement or theintimation that there had' been a governmenfal convusion here. Nothingof the sort. There was simply reacheda visible and, assertive climax towardswhich events had been trending evenfrom the days of Kamehameha thoFirst. The transition period was perhaps long drawn out, but it was andis plain to the eye of the observant,and Hawaii is now only in an entirelynatural- - state, let those who will be-

wail fate and destiny.

On the BlcycloIs the only practicable way to see

Honolulu. To rent by the hour, day orweek. II A WAH AN CYCLE RY, WayBlock. King street.

Saturdays and Sundays.

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. m

and 1:45 p. m., arriving in Honolulu at 3:11 p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS:iHtCluRs 2d Was

Pearl City $ 7! $ 60Ewa Plantation 1 00 7fiWaianao 1 50 1 25

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. NOVEMBER 4,, 1806.

imef (Uopic$.On Sugnr nnd Cnno Cultivators.

First Avery's "Mallon"Stubble Digger, the peer 01

all sugar laud implementsI he superiority of this machineover all similar ones is evi-

denced by the fact that untilthis season the manufacturershave been unable to supply thedemand lor them. Their, features of absolute merit are asfollows:

(a) Metal wheels with renowabhbubs.

(b Solid steel teeth.(cl Great strength with lightness of

draft.(d) Improved flanges with movable

teeth.Avery's "Mallon" Improv

ed Stubble Shaver. Thishas lately been greatly im-

proved over the other patentsand now runs on four wheelsin the furrow. The knives canbe raised or lowered with easewith one lever without stop-ping the team. Can be regu-lated to shave at any depth.The knives are protected byshields, so that it is impossiblefor the mules to be cut bythem.

This Shaver can be turnedas short as a cart and is lightdraft for two mules.

Third Avery's Improved"Mallon" Cane Cultivator.This instrument is used in theculture of both corn and canefrom the first dirting of thecrop, through the entire culti-

vating and "laying by" season.It is simple in construction,strong, durable, light draft, andeasily operated and under-stood. It has revolving sectional discs, which work oneach side of the row, thorough-ly cutting and pulverizing thesoil.

Lack of space prevents ourexplaining more fully, but wewill be pleased to give all de-

tails to those interested.

THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY. .

Fort St., Opp. Sprocket's Bank

REFLECT !

GREATER HILO

is becoming

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

Our tract (Puueo), on accountof its great elevation,commands a magnificentview over Hilo Bay toCocoanut Island oneside and over tho City of

Hilo to the other.

Large Lots.

Reasonable Prices.

Good Terms.

BRUCE WARING & CO.

HONOLULU and HILO.

W DIMONDSit.

Thothplfdays aro approach-ing at tho rate of a day everytwenty-fou- r h'ours. and this isthe- - wontlr. when children fixtheir attention oh .literaturein which Santa Claus takes aleading p'art, and wives anddaughters allow theirs to dwellon tho old gentleman's purse.An old lady was' once askedthe age when girlsgave upplaying with dolls, and theanswer came back: "Whenthey have children of theirown." So it is about SantaClaus. Children give him upas mythical when they are oldenough to realize a flesh and.blood Santa Claus in theirfather. If it happens to be agirl, she will cling to the oldgentleman until she wins aSanta Claus who will be herindividual property.

It is with these flesh andblood Santa Claus' that wewish to whisper. On theAustralia which arrived lastweek there were several largecases of solid silver ware forus. In turn we will dispose ofit to Santa Claus. We willhave no difficulty in doingthis as the assortment is fromfour of the largest and bestfactories in the United States.

You will have an opportu-nity to view the goods later.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

J. T. Waterhouse.

Groceriesare almost as

much a staff of life as meat,and like meat they are thebetter for being fresh. Weare buying goods all the time,consequently we never havean old stock. Our business hasincreased wonderfully since'this fact became known. Wehow offer our customers

Glen Una Prunes,which are without exceptionthe most delicious that haveever been sold here. FrenchOlives, Spanish Olives, PureJamaica Ginger (in powder),an excellent thing for use inany part of the house, Chain-pignions- ,

or Mushrooms, CaptWhite's Oriental Pickles,West Indian Pickles, andCapt. White's Curry Pasteo,nd Powder, Russian. Caviarre,a delicious relish for sand-

wiches, C. & B. KipperedHerring, and Genuine FrenchMustard, and C. & B. Prepared Mustard.

Mushroom Catsup, WalnutCatsup, and genuine Yorkshire Relish. Raspberry Vine-

gar and Citrate of Magnesia,These goods are all fresh

and are guaranteed to be-fir-

quality; Orders by telephonepromptly filled. Wagons goanywhere at any time.

J. T. Waterhomsc,:QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

f

Best Man Win"iThat is what wo say of Political Candidates, and that's what ."

you ought to -- say of shoe dealers. Let the best' man win.

Tho best shoo man is the one who sells you tho best shoes attho most reasonable prices the one who takes the most pains

to fit you properly the man who rights wrongs the most

cheerfully. May the best man win and let us hope you'll

buy your shoes from him.

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO,

Exclusive Shoe Dealers.FOKT STREET, HONOLULU, H. I,

California and Hawaiian

MULES.To arrive CARRIAGE HORSES

XV. II RICE,Care Henry Waterhouse's Office,

H. I.

GOODTO HIGH PRICESON GROCERIES

Wo have cut loose from the oldmusty trade regulations. We'renot in the combine to keepprices way up. Drop in and bosurprised and delighted at thelow prices on our Groceries.

COMPLETE ASSOKTMKNT.

c. iciviivriviii; s co.,Cor Chaplain Lano and Fort St.

Telephone 891. P. O. Box 401.

A GOOD THING4 u 2 c.

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

of the City.

HUSTACE & CO- -

QUEEN ST.

JAS. F. MORGAN.No. Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Tresli SalmonCONSTANTLY HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

ESTTelephone 45,

HONOLULU,

BYE

Tel. 414.

45

ON

ROBT. LSWBKS. C. M, COOKS. F. J, LOWXKV

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

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

wall paper, matting,ccxrugated iron,

lime, cement, etc.

Honolulu Iron Works,

Otbak Engines, Sugar Mills, Boil ns,

Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead

Castinob.

Machinery of every description madeorder. Particular attention pnid toship's Blacksmithlng. Job work ex-

ecuted at short notice.

A Square Deal

WenreHeretoSlay

Is what wo glvo to everycustomer, for we believethe best advertisement pos-sible is a woman pleasedw th tho Groceries we'vesold h"r pleased with herinvestment elertr through,ijhn will come aguln nndagain, and her friends willcome too. We nre not herofor day or a month.

Telephone C80. Waring Block.

WILDER & CO.(Established in 1871.

Estate S, G, WILDER -i- - W. C. WUOER.

Imfoktzks and Dhalsrs in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,,Paints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU. H. I.

Faints & Coipounfls

Roofing,

Pile Covering and.Building Papers,

Fob Sale by

IM. 6. IRWIN Sl Co,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

The building papers are 13, 3, and 4ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-

taining 1000 square feet. They are-wate-

proof, acid and alkali proof amivermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper is far cooler than one thr.c isnot. There is also a cheaper grade of.

paper adapted for use under matting;keeping out insects.

Honolulu, July 29th, 1893.

Messes. W. G. InwiN & Co., Ltd.Gentlemen: In reply to your In-

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

pearance today as when first applied;looking as well aB others lately paintedwith other paints, I am more than,satisfied.

J. G. ROTHWELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If youhave, make it perfectly olean and dry,apply a good coat of No. 8 P. and B.Paint over the leaky Bpots; then take npiece of stout Manila paper, or a pieceof common cotton cloth, paint it weljonboth sides; lay it over the first coat, giv-ing the whole a final coat, and therowill be no more leak there. Or if thewhole gutter is bad, make it clean andilry, and apply a paste of P. &B, Palnand Portland Cement.

s s 1

.an

1

. m

V JL TV0

filial

cv'

r

BY AUTHORITY.AUCTION SALES OP

HNSES.AWA MC- -

In necordnnce with the require-ment- s

of section 18, chapter 04 o thelaws of 1890, oni&Awa Licence for eachDistrict of the several Islands, will besold at Public Auction, between thefirst and seventh r day of December,

Each license will be for the term ofOne Year from the 1st uny of Jan-uary, 1,807. - "

The upset price will be as follows:Kor the 'District of Honolulu, $l,0t)0.

'For the District of llilo, $500.

Forjthe District of WnlluUu, $300.

For the District of Lahaina, $230.

For 'each other District, $100.

The licenses for the several dis-

tricts' on the Island of Oahu, consist-ing 'of Honolulu, iCbolaUpoho, lCoolaii-lo- a,

Waialua and Ewa and Waianae,will be sold at the front entrance' ofthe Executive Huildlnjr on Thursday,the 3rd day of December, 1890, at ISo'clock noon.

Those for the Islands of Hawaii,Maul and Kauai, will be sold in their

I respective Districts upon such daj anddate within the limit of time fixed by

; as shall be designated by the several sheriffs or their deputies. Duenotice of date and place of sale willbe given by posters in each of the saidDistricts.

A cash deposit of twenty-fiv- e percent of the nmount of the bid will berequired upon the fall of the hammer;Raid deposit to be forfeited to theGovernment if the full amount of thebid is not paid within five days fromthe day of sale.

J. A. KINO,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, November 3rd, 1890.

The man whose advertising is amatter of pride with him, as well asa matter of business, is sure to attainthe happiest result from it. Exchange..

THEeo.. ua

AGENTS FOR THE

UNITED TYPEWRITER

& SDPPLIES CO.

Who furnish the

Edison MimeographAnd have Sole Control ofthe following StandardTypewriters:

The Caligraph,Which outlasts them all.

The Densmore,Adopted by the War De-

partment of the UnitedStates. And

The YostWhich prints direct from

the type and beats theWorld for Alignment.

El 1. Ill

COIUtKCT ACCOUNT OK THE HAL-LO- T

TAKEN IN THIS, CITY...

McKinley's Handsome Majority-Twe- lve

Votes in 11 Hunch for Hryan-- JAH Were Counted.

McKlnley and Holmrt carried theday In Honolulu. 'The vote was 313

against !i03 for Hryan and Sew.all.Hryan and Watson polled 13 and l'al-me- r

and Uuekner a. The Prohibition-ists, Levering and Johnson, received 0

votes and one ballot marked "McKln-ley" only was counted scattering.

The polls closed at Thrums at. 0 p.111. Tuesday. A big crowd assembledto hear the count, which began im-

mediately thereafter and was finishedabout 7 o'clock. Dr. A. E. Nichols, T.U. Murray and I). It. Smith officiatedas judges. There were R43 votespolled, divided as stated above.

There was no easting aside of ballots as reported. Two ballots weretaken out together, but as one was forMcKinley and the other for Hryan,both were counted. Twelve Hryanvotes were counted thnt were in onebunch. These were deposited by awell-know- n old timer. The one nci't-terln- g

vote had on it the name y,

Hobart having been erased.At one time in the count the result

was two to one in favor of Hryan.Tliis was when only three votes hadbeen counted, however.

The election here meant little ex-

cept an expression of opinion as towhich party would be most friendlyto Hawaii in the matter of annexation,From the result it would seem thatthe destinies of the country were con-sidered safest in the hands of McKin-

ley and Hobart.It was almost strictly an election by

qualified voters of America. Hy mis-

take seven natives voted in the fore-noon nnd two later. One or two per-sons of other nationalities also tookpart in the election.

THE

PLEASURE OF

GIVING

is enjoyedto its utmost by those who give photosmade by J. J. Williams, a visit toHonolulu should always mean a visitto Williams' Art Gallery.

PUDNDI TRACT

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

On the Installment Planand 10 per cent, for cash.

Apply to

J, JET. Morgan,Or

AUCTIONEER,

W. C. ACHI,Real Estate Broker.

September 21st., 1896.

JXJSX ARRIVEDEX AUSTRALIA

A lai'ge Assortment of English, French and other Continental

Goods, comprising the following:

I 1ILIIU1I UUIU LUI 1UII) VIIIVV UUUI1 IIIUULilMl

Bulgarian Art Goods, something Quite New.

India Rubber Shcetlnp, Black Crepe, Ladles' "Waists, Xavy Serge, ShirtingLinen, lVhite Llucn Duck, Linen Lawu Ladles' Illnck and Ilrowu

Silk Vmbrellas, Gentlemen's Alpaca Umbrellas.

Santa Clans' Cosy- - Corner,In which the old gentleman will be at home to all his friends every day till after

his Xmas birthday. In addition to the usual large assortment of

Toys and Holiday Goods,May be mentioned the following Novel ties selected by Mr. A. E. Murphy in New York:

Murphy's Puzzle, Murphy's Flat, Razzle-Dazzl- e,

uei uirtue Earth. shoo, fly, tascinaiion, uuier mkiuu uumu,

X Rays, Ferris W heels, Velocipedes, AVagons, Hobby Horses,

Wheel Harrows, Croquet Sets,And innumerable other Games and Toys for the Llttlo Ones,

-- COME ONE. COME ALL.- -

3E. VST. JORDAN,Fort "JSTo. lO" Street.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR.' NOVEMBER

Merit"Merit talks" the MB

Intrinsic value ot I t I J'CHood'sBarsaparllla. dl VlkMerit In medicine means tho power tocure. Hood's Sarsaparllla possesses actualarid unequalled carntlvo power and therefore it has truo1 merit. Whon you buy.Hood's Sarsaparllla, and tako It accordingto directions, to'purlfy" ybdr blood, orcure anyol tho many blood diseases, youaro morally certain to receive benefit.Tho power to euro is there. You aro nottrying an experiment. Jt will make yourblood pure, rich and nourishing, and thusdrlvo out the germs bt disease, strengthenthanerves and build u,p tho wholcsystem.

Sovoro Caso of Dyspepsia" I suffered from dyspepsia 20 years. I

had a, feeling as though there was a lumpin my stomach. I did not daro to catmeat or warm bread, very' few vegetables,for fear of the great distress food causedmo. I experienced relief right.atter com-mencing to tako Hood's Sarsaparllla. Myappetlto increased, I gained in generalhealth and strength. I can eat almost anything now without discomfort. AlthoughI had been an invalid for twenty years, Ican truthfully say that I am better thanfor a long time. I never weighed so muchin my life." Mrs. Emily F. Bump, 45

Portland Street, Mlddleboro, Mass.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

la prepared only by 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass

easy to buy, easy to take,MOOd S FlllS easy to operate. Mc.

lioliron Urnu LoinpiuiyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

ROBERT CATTON.

MARCUS MASON & CO.

Makers of--

Agent for

COFFEE AND RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Queen

Street, Honolulu.

WHISKERSGrow faster in warm thanin cold weather, making itnecessary to shave moreoften

TRY THK

Criterion Shaving Parlors.TACHECO & FEKNAXDEZ, Props.

Sharp Razors; capable and care-f- ul

artiRts.

J. Is. ICXNX.Machinist.

Bicycle Repairer.

All kinds of Electro

During

The

Hot

Weather

Drink

California

Grape

Juice

11. IIU I CI

Have

The

Genuine.

LUND Sl INGHAM,BRASS SIGNS AND STENCILS.

Signs Every Descrip-

tion

Gilding Spe

cialty.

617-61- 9 Fort Street.

War in Cuba and ManilaJ

Who Expect Smoke CigarsNext Few Months, ATTENTION !

4-- , JS96. ....

v.A- - .p. t .

Jr.

'.V

of

on Glass a

. . .

.

to for tho If

HOLLISTER & CO.,

TO BACON I STS,Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

Are importing direct from tho "seat of wnr"

fiUHB HDi 1 BEST 11IE8 1 fll HA PIES.

How long they may be permitted to do so will depend upon

tho uncertainties of war.

Sanitary Woolen Underwear !

Pure, Uundultornictl Anininl Wool, Uiulvod and XJnljlcnclicd.

Highly Recommended by Loading Physicians of Honolulu.

Hundreds of testimonials from residents andthe Islands.

Textile materials of vegetable fibre linen and cotton aro

discarded by Dr. Jaeger's system.

Dr. Jaeger's Underwear has proven of great benefit insupposed chronic disorders of the respiratory organs, of thestomach and digestive organs and of the bowels, rheumaticcomplaints, lumbago and other diseases attributed to chills.

MERCHANT AND FORT STS., HONOLTLU.

I 1RE mm

IN THK I.ATKST l'ATTKKNS.

1OCTOBER ARRIVALS:

Picture Moulding and S2at BoardsPlatinotype Pictures of Hawaiian ScenesOil sunxl WaterColoi'Paintings

11V .HltS. KKLLBV, III rUUCOCK, HUGO FIHIIKK, JBSSKIT AM) OTI1HKS.

. BIRD GAG-ES- .

An invoice in new designs, direct from the factory, nt prices lower thnn tho lowest.

IXYGillSiVJO REFRIGERATORS.Notnlnts, ii" uilorn: removable Oalvnnizcd Sled CoiniurttiR'iitR, entirely searotecl nne from(mother Water rieaivil Tuji. Perfectly Insulated AVails. Air tight Joints anil Seams. Tho

only Perfect l(t'fi-lgrato- Made.

Norton's Improved Bail Bearing Ratchet Screw Jacks,Tho acme of perfection. Samples nt the Pacific Hardware Company.

H. E. McINTYRE BRO.,IMPORTKKS AND 0KALKKS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeelEast Cokner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods receiveu by every Packet from the Eastern States and EuropeFrwh California Produee by ovory steamer. All orders faithfully attended to.nnd goods delivered to uny part of the city free ot charge.

bland orders solicited. Batli'actlnn cunranteed Telephone No. 92.Post Office Box No. 145.

CITY FURNITURE STORE,Corner of Fort and Berotania Streets - - - - - WnrlngBlock.

KTEW GOODi8EX-BAt- tK MOHICAN.

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

Just the things for Birthday and Wedding Presents.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager.. . . . UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.

V U. C. ABLES. H. P. WALTON.

X THF PFFRI FSR PRFSFRVKNR PAINTrf s nnuDiNv Xm .a uvnn hid a X o

u & a t x a s.O c 3 v HONOLULU, H. I. 3 H. w

lilairl 2 O C yX ALL CONTRACTS S p on CO m.Unl,n. will Iva 9nxr rmt-in(AA- JT W P

S " p 3i2 "c3 Examinations made and EeUmaUtotvenfmof.charvc. v 2 '

B X ? &ii --9 X One goneroua coat of Q

S X Peerless equal to three coata of any other kind of Taint. .2.S Uoferenc9? uiven by applieatim to our oco. Telephone 130 v

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL.PETER HIGH & CO.

Otllce and Mill on Alakea and Richarde,near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. . . .

Proprietors.

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

TURNED AND HAWK I WOWIC.

Prompt attention to all orders. Telephones: Mutual, 55; Bell. 408,

G

HLHCTION OF OITICKKS.

At tin; annual mooting ot the stock- -

holders ot Oiiomea Sugar Co., held thistiny nt the olllce of Cnstle fe Cooke,

Ltd., the following named gentlemenwere elected to serve during the en-

suing year:,7. 11. Atherton, President.

C. y. Cooke, Vice President.Geo. II. Robertson, Treasurer.Win. A . Powen, Secretary.George P. Carter, Auditor.

VM. A. UOWEX,

Secretary Onomea Sugar Co.

Honolulu, October 110, 1800.

ELKCTIOX OF OITICKKS.At tile annual meeting of the Pan-ka- a

Sugar Company, held this day,the following named were duly electedto serve ns ofllcers of the company forthe ensuing year.

J. 11. Atherton, Esq., President.E. V. Bishop, Ksq., VI --o President.Geo. II. Kobertson, Treasurer.P. C. Jones, Esq, Auditor.Geo. . Carter, Secretary.Dated, Honolulu, Octolier 31, 1800.

GEORGE 15. CARTER,Secretary.

ELECTION OP OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Share-

holders of the llonomu Sugar Co.,

held this day, the following were elect-

ed to serve as the officers of the Com-

pany for the ensuing year, namely:T. May, Esq., President.E. F Bishop, Esq., Vice President.Geo. H. Robertson, Esq., Treasurer.T. r. Starkcy, Esq., Auditor.George P. Carter, Secretary.Vv. G. Brash, II. Water-house- , Di-

rectors,Dated Honolulu, October 21st, 180G.

GEORGE 15. CAI5TEI5,Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICEI5R.

At the annual meeting of the share-

holders of the Princeville PlantationCompany, held this day, the followingwere elected to serve as the officers ofthe Company or the ensuing year,namely:

Col. Vv. F. Allen, President andTreasurer.

E. F. Bishop, Esq, Secretary andAuditor.

A. S. Wilcox. Esq., P. C. .Tones, Esq.,Geo. II. Robertson, Directors.

GEO. II. ROBERTSON,Secretary Pro Tom.

Dated, Honolulu, October 20, 1800.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the Annual Meeting of the WAl-LUK-

SUGAR CO., held this day, thefollowing were elected to serve as of-

ficers of the Company for the ensuingyear, namely:

S. C. Allen, Esq., President.W. F. .Mien, Esq., Vice President.Geo. H. Robertson, Esq., Treasurer,M. P. Robinson, Esq., Auditor.E. F. Bishop, Secretary.The above also constitute the Board

of Directors.GEORGE R. CARTER,

Secretary 1'ro Tern.Dated Honolulu, October 10th, 189(3.

HARNESS- -

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

Oak Tannednand Made Harness lasts abouttwice as long as the importedarticle. You are sure to be satis-fied with both my work and theprice.

FRED FHILF,KING STREET,

Tele. No. 111.

HONOLULU, II. I

P. O. Box, 133.

OF SAN FRANCISCO.The undersigned has resigned the

active management of the business InHonolulu of the above company butwill retain a considerable interest inits continued prosperity. And therefore, while thanking his friends andcustomers generally for their kind patronage in the past, earnestly 'hopesthat the business will be bestowed onIns successors, .Messrs. Bishop & Co.,

who have been commissioned asogeatc to take effect today.

JOHN II. PATY.Honolulu, 15th October, 1890.

Referring to tho above, notice ishereby given that we have this dayassumed the agency for the HawaiianIslands ci tho

IBBISHOP & CO,, Agents.

As a stiff breeze sweepcth the cloudsfrom the sky, so brisk advertisingsweepeth cobwebs from the hustlingmerchant's store.

Cure DYSPEPSIA,Cure BILIOUSNESS,

Cure CONSTIPATION,

Cine SICK HEADACHE.

Are Purely Vegetable,Are Sugar Coated,Are IV! lid but Effective.

Good tor the Stomach,

Gcod for tlie Liver,

Good tar tlic bowels.

THERE ARE HO OTHER PILLS

ao coop as

PILLSHighest Awards at tho World's

Great Expositions.

HOLLISTER DRUG GO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

tl, H, ZEAVE,

Successor to Mrs. --M. A. Mollis, 520 Fort 5t.,Honolulu,

HAS REOPENED THE

Dress Making Parlors of

N. S. Sachs.

WEDDING OUTFITS 10HABITS A SPECIALTY.

(LIMITED.)

ershasifs and Urn- -

mmm igesits.

Dry Goods,

Groceries.

CURLY CUT

Smoking

Tobacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

1 1

i

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

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Cla- ss Luncbea served with Tea, Coffee

Soda Water, Gingor Ale or Milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

CENTRAL MARKET,MUUAUU STREET,

Is now prepared to keep meats inA 1 condition in tho Nuw ModeiCooluucounki) pork,

corned beep.COUNKI) TONGUES

1'Ul.BU I'UUKBOLOGNA BAU8AGE,

HI.0O1J riAU8AGE,FUAXKFURT SAUSAGE.

IiIVBH SAUSAGE

Wesibrooke, Gares & SchliefTelephone 101,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. NOVEMBER 4, 1896.

II 1 FIRST llltll,PROPOSAL TO IMPROVE DRIMi

SIIICD INTERIOR.

Two Shoot hip Matches Arranged

Waiting for Word from Stockton

Sergt. Elvln on the Big Contest.

A few ofllcers of the Regiment areagitating the matter of renovating andrepainting the Interior of the DrillShed, and Invite tlie cooperation ofothers in the movement. The dingyand uninviting appearance of thequarters has become more noticeablesince the introduction of a stage andtheatricals Into the shed. On the oc-

casion of balls, too, all the extrandornlncnts seems but to Intensify thesmoky blue of the wnlls and the barn- -

like appearance of the companyrooms.

The interior of the shed had, originally, but one coat of bluish paint.Then no putty was used and all theseams in the walls are open. The rearend of the hnll, the stage, where onewould expect to find something In thewav of adornment, is covered overwith white cloth. All the companyrooms are iinislictl well enougn.

The plan prepared is to have thewnlls on either side puttied andpainted in some attractive color. Allof tlie rear, it is Intended, shall becovered with fancy paper. An esti-

mate of the work places the cost ofmaterial at $."0.

Company E has accepted a challengeto shoot a match with the police atKakaako next Saturday. The regularshave a '400 team and expect to get thebest of Mr. Hitchcock's men about tenpoints.

Capt. Gere of the I) team notifiedCapt. Tracy of IVs best ten Tuesdayafternoon that the challenge for a'ten- -

shot match to take place next Satur-day afternoon was accepted. Bothteams will try for record scores.

Company li expects to hear by theAustralia on the 10th the final resultof the match with Stockton, Cal., twoweeks ago. B scored 400 on that oc-

casion.Sergt. Eivin says the First Regiment

of California will not lie a match forthe N. G. H. in tlie coming 100-ma- n

shoot. Ho says they have a few fineshots, but cannot possibly get so manywho will make anything like averageHawaiian records. Elvin says fifty 40

and over men can be at once selected.His plan would then be to select thefifty second best and require themjtopractice regularly. He says they canget more practice in a month than theCalifornians can obtain in six, and arc.moreover, naturally better materialfor marksmen.

Capt. Paul Smith preserves an interesting sera) book. In it every orderissued by the department to companycommanders since the reorganizationin 1S93 is carefully pasted. One ofthem is tlie famous order which camewhen the Philadelphia was 'thoughtto be preparing to land her men in"the dark days of Deceinber'93.

Company (1 will transact lousinessand have drill this evening.

Benson, Smith & Co., the druggist",will tell you that no one is better qualified to judge of the merits of an articlo than the dealer, because he baseshis opinion on the experience it allwho use it. For this reason theywish us to publish the remarks ofother dealers about an article whie'ithey handle. Messrs. C. F. Moore &

Co., Newberg, Ore., says: "We sellmore of Chamberlain's Cough Renvedy than all others put together, andit always gives good satisfaction."Mr. J. F. Allen, Fox, Ore., says:believe Chainberlnin's Cough Remedyto bo. the best T have ever handled."Mr. W. II. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash.says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedysells well and is highly praised by allwho use it."

Accommodating to PatronsYou can get Buffalo or Pabst beer

at the Cosmopolitan, Pacific or Royalsaloons. Exchangeable checks goodat all the above-mentione- d resorts aregiven in change if you only want onedrink. "Best beer ever In Honolulu,'is the verdict of many of our promlnent citizens.

Photograph CalloryT. P. Severin has taken the photo

graph gallery opposite Love's bakeryon Nuuanu nvenue, where he will enterImmediately Into the work of takingpictures. Mr. Severin has had years ofexperience at this branch and has always met with success In It.

DISSOLUTION OFSHIP.

The special partnership heretoforeexisting between H. Sittenfield and G

L Samson is hereby dissolved bymutual consent, n. Sittenfield assumlug all liabilities.

, II. SITTENFIELD,G. L. SAMSON.

Be sure that your statements aretrue and convincing before you makethem.

EDISON.

The Electrician Is Irregular BothSleeping and Eating.

Thomas A. Edison gives this Inter-

esting Information to a reporter:"Is It a fact that you work some-

times forty hours without sleep?""Yes, yes. Sometimes 1 go seventy

hours without sleep. Very often I goforty-eig- and fifty and not Infre-quently sixty or seventy."

"You cat regularly meanwhile?""Yes. My menlsa reb rought to me.""Do you have trouble ever, sleep-

ing?""No, never. I can sleep anywhere,

nt any time, at a moment's notice. IfI had trouble sleeping I could not getalong In my business. I very oftentake n few minutes' sleep for a bit ofefreshmcnt."

"Do you take long imps after aseige?"

"Sometimes I sleep eighteen hourswithout waking. Sometimes I sleepbut six or eight."

"Do you feel any bad effects fromthis irregularity?"

"None. I am perfectly well, alwayshave been, nnd It looks how as If I always would be. I fear if I should be-

come too regular it would have badeffects on me. People who claim tobe regular In their 'habits are brokenup by a day or two of Irregularity. T,

who am Irregular all the time, have nosuch trouble."

THINK IT OVER.Have you ever heard of a medicine

with such a record of cures as Hood'sSarsaparilla? Don't you know thatHood's Sarsaparillla, the one TrueBlood Purifier, has proved, over andover again, that It has power to cure,even after all other remedies fail? Ifyou have impure blood you may takeHood's Sarsaparilla with the utmostconfidence that it will do you good.

HOOD'S TILLS assist digestion.cents. Hobron Drug Co., wholesaleagents.

GRAND AMATEUR

-- FESTIVAL I- -

To 1m Riven In Compliment to nmlfor thu ltmirflt of the

Upon the opening evening,

SATURDAY, NOV. 7,Will ba presented tho Grand Opera

IL TROVATORE!Hy Amitenrs under tlio direction of

liftwat la's Prima Donnn.

MISS AMIS MOITAGUE.

On the following TiicmIhv, ov. 10, will bepresented the df lilitful Pluy

Under the directorship of the talented artist,

Wn. H. LEWERS.To bo preceded by the curtain raiser,

11U1LI1IULII

A Grand ConcertWill given the best amateurtalent of this Uty,

19I IL

be by

The orchestra will be under the direetion of Professor Berger

The receipts for these performanceshave been generously donated by theladies and gentlemen taking part inthe performances for the purpose ofassisting in furnish'ng the stage

Box plans will be open at WallNichols & Co's. store, King street, onThuisday, the 15th Inst., at 10 o'clocka. m., when seats can be secured forany or nil of the performances.

Wrapped Epliittllll-S-

.

In his worlc. That's what everyoneshould be who has the Interest of hisbusiness at heart. I'm that way aboutmaking harness can't do too muchfor my customers. Go where you willyou won't find tiny one who Ogives

more careful attention to customersthan I do.

C. R. COLLINS,Harness Maker.KING STREET. CEL. CG3.

Contains more Malt ExtractiveMatter and less Alcohol than any

other preparation on the market,ns shown by the following chemi-

cal analysis:

Per Ct. Per Ct.Alcohol Kxlrnct

MALT N VTll INK - 1 .05) 1 1 -- 00Wiunpolcs Malt Extr'd, 7.2(1 11.58

Wyeth's Mult Extract, 3.00 14.08IIolPs.Tnrinnt Mnlt l'.x., 5.02 51.52

Hull's i: & 31 Malt Ex., - U.57 0.54

Pnbst Host Tonic . - - 4.5S1 0

The above figures prove that

Is the ideal Malt Tonic and as aflesh producer and general liquidfood, it is without an equal.

, -

All orders should be left with the

wo

lift

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sct- -

CD

03

Agents for the Islands.

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KLEMME,

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Nuuanu Street, nbovo Hotel.

HARRY Propr

Best California and Imported"Wiues and Liquors.

Strictly High Class Whiskies

Sealllo Beer on Draught and inBottles.

Refreshments to suit the mostFastidious.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.

WE TRY TO PLEASE.

't lllnlTAnA Tr

Hi

IU

Can always rely uponhaving the best

WagonettesSurreys

together with the best posteddrivers, that know the nooksand corners of

by applying to

r

Phaetons V

Jiall Yi

- i pi-L- i.American Livery otauie.A !n!

Tele. RiciiXUDS St,

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERSi8 Fort Slrcot.

Both Telephones 23. P. O. Box 47.

H. Hackfeld &-C- o.

I.Ul'OUTKKS AND WHOLES 4 LKllSOF

Dry Goods,Such ns Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheetings. Denims, Ticking, Re-

gattas, Drills, MoMpiito Net-ting, Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS,

In tho Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silesias, Sleeve Linings, Stiff Linen, Italian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kamnigarns, Etc.

ClotMtt Underwear, Shawls,

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

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Um-brellas, Rugs and Carpets,

Iiibbons, Laces and

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,RecliBtein & Seiler Pianos, Iron

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

uors, ueers anu mineral waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

Railroad Iron, etc.Hawaiian Sugar nnd Rice; Golden Gate,

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

Beef, etc.,

For sale on tho most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices b''II. HACKFELD & CO.

CHAS. HTJSTAOE,Lincoln Block, King Strket,

Between Fort.nnd Alakca Sts.

DEALER, IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always hand.

Fresh Goods by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

ETC.

received

VST Satisfaction Guahantbicd. gj

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

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

Sold In Original Bags or Groundand Mixed to Order.

Goods Guaranteed to any AnalysisIn Dags of Equivalent Weight.

Correspondence and Orders Solicited,

A. F, COOKE, Manager.

Seaside Resort.

WRIGHT'S VJXIwA.A short distance from the

Bridge, Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

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

MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT,Proprietress.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

8i KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

A'JU

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLET, Manager.

31 14 Vf II '3JI

-

A,

on

-- Want iv tonic---- A health buildor- -

An ideal summer drink

A delicious wine

a FRENCH CLARET 1$

Is tho wine

To buy.

ANTONIO FERNANDES

X

- NEAR KING.?Tolophono 140.

1

THERE ARESOME THINGS

That nro everywhere recognizedus tlio very best of their kind.They nro the standards. Othusmay bo good, but tho genuinealways command respect, evokeadintrntlon. You have he.ud of

"IMPERIAL"

W.e have nn excellent assortment in

ALL COLORS Plain and Da-

doed, IMain willi Fringe.

FITTED TO YOUR WINDOW

LEAVERS & COOKE.

Good

e

IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.

You cannot bo too particularabout tho grade of feed yougive your stock. They deservethe best (fixe it to them,

WE CAN'T DO TOO MUCH FOR YOU

WASHINGTON FEED CO.,

Fort Street. Tel. 422.

j. 11 nnNotwithstanding the fact

that we are receiving newgoods by nearly every steamerand vessel arriving from theStates and from England, wedo sometimes get out of certainlines of goods that are muchneeded. We want our inquir-

ing friends to know that wehave just received probablythe finest assortment of

Bog Collars and Padlocks

ever offered here. In one lotwe had over sixty dozen, of allsizes and kinds. We can fittho largest watch dog or thesmallest Japanese pug.

Those friends who haveasked so many times for RazorStrops will be glad to know

that we have just received anew supply of the celebrated

Iteppcnhagen Razor Strops.

We have several other kinds,all sood. Our assortment ofRazors is full, having just received a new lot.

We receive fresh

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

That new lot of

Score Books

has just arrived.Also a fresh lot of

Cottage Paints,Enamel Paints, Varnishes, Oils

and Brushes of all kinds.We have sold thousands of

feet of

Rubber Garden Hoso

lately and expect soon anotherlarge lot running from inch

to 12 inches. Also steam hose.

The demand for

Galvanized Wntcr Pipeis constant and wo keep on

hand all sizes from inch to 2

inches and sell it cheap.

If there is anything in ourline that you want, just call

for it, if you cannot seo it. Youwill always find us at

HALL'S CORNER.

BOWSER'S SOFT SOAP.

THE NEW FARMER MAKES SOME FOR

THE COW'S HEELS.

Ho rut In Three Hon nnd Variant) In.urc'Vots nnd Swears by tho Heard ofIlia Father, but All In Vain AnotherWnrnlnR For Mr. Homier.

"What is on your nilnd this even-ing?" asked Mrs. Bowser, after slio hadcleared awny tho supper dishes andFarmer Bowser sat on the back door;steps smoking his pipe and keeping veryquiet.

"Soft soap," ho briefly replied."What do you mean?""Mm Bowser," ho replied na ho

turned on her, "wo havo rented thisfarm for tho summer. "

"yes.""We have had our experiences with

hogs, hous, cows, sheep, plowing nndmowing. To finish out tho romnuce woought to make soft soap. Every farmermakes his own, you know.?"

"But you know how soft soap ismade, don't you?" she queried.

"Very likoly. I'vo helped mother tomako millions of barrels of it. In fact,tho day you were born I wan makingsoft soap. ' '

"You must havo soap "grease," shosuggested.

"Not necessarily.""And lye. Wo should havo to havo a

leech to get our lye, and I haven't savednuy soap grease."

"That's tho old fashioned way, " saidMr. Bowser. "Here in this box is allwe want to make soap with. I got thostuff at a hardware storo today. Youfill your kettlo with water, put in thoIngredients and start tho fire, and whenthe soap is nindo yon send chunks of itAround to your friends tied up withfancy ribbons. "

"Perhaps it'll work," sho said indoubtful tones.

"It's got to work. Tho man wnrrantodit to make soap in one hour. There's anold kettle down in tho barn, and I'llget it up and start a fire. "

"Just just what object would it bo

AT

to make soft soap?" asked Mrs. Bowser j

as he up."What object? What was our object

in taking this farm for tho summer?What's tho object of living? You tnlkmighty queer for a woman who is sentout in tho country for tho benefit of herhealth. In tho first place, it will cmiudns of n gypsy campfire and weave a sortof hnlo about our position. In the sec-

ond place, wo want soft soap for familyuso and to grcaso the tools nnd cow'sheels with."

"I never heard of soft soap for acow's heels."

"Didn't you? Thero's lots of thingsin this cold and cruel world you'venever heard of. Boforo I was 10 yearsold I had learned that soft soaping acow's feet helped her to increase hergait by 50 per cent. You rnko some"chips together, nnd I'll bring up tho ket-

tle."Mrs. Bowser wasn't nt nil enthusias-

tic, knowing that consequences weresuro to follow, but she helped to hoistthe kettle up on some) stones nnd start nfiro. Mr. Bowser brought the waterfrom tho well, shoot in his ingredients,nnd presently tho twilight fell, uud hisgypsy camp firo was lighting up theback yard liko n beacon.

"Now, this is what I call romantic!"exclaimed Mr. Bowser as ho tat downon tho ground near tho firo and lookedaround with n smile. "Mrs. Bowsor,think of tho lun and crowded city thobricks and cobblestones, tho sufferingsof tho peoplo who can't got nwnyl"

Mrs. Bowser withdraw, nnd for nnhour Mr. Bowser nttended tho firo intho most faithful mannor. The man hndwarranted soap in CO minutes, but atthe end of that time tho stuff in thokettlo was foaming awny as at first.Mrs. Bowser strolled around to havo nlook aud to say:

"I don't believo you'll make soft soapout of that stuff."

"What yon don't beliovo would fill abig book," sulkily answered Mr. Bow-

ser. "I think it needs salt.""Whoever heard of salt in soft soap?""I havo, and I'm going to put somo

in. Wo always used salt to solidify it "Mr. Bowser got a bowl of salt aud

throw it in, but tho only effeot wns tomako moro foam. Ho went back to thohouse for more, but changed his mind

! nnd brought out n box of ginger, cup' of white sugar and 11 package of corn-- I

starch and chuokod them in 0110 afteranother.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. NOVEMBER 4.

"That will bo a curious brand ofsoap," said Mrs. Bowser as she watchedtho proceeding

Mr. Bowser turned on Iter and point-ed to tho dnnvstep. Ho had got his madup and w; M' tiigerous. Sho retired, nndho brought another pail of wntcr nndincreased tho fire. He suddenly remem-bered of rending that old boots wcrogood things in innking soft soap, nnd,having noticed u barrel of them in thewood shed, went after nnd brought.it three p.r and dropped them into t

I 0 kettle. When tho contents had beenhulling lor another hour, Mrs. Bowsersuggested that it was bedtime and thatho had nil tho nest day UCoxpcrimeutin, but he drow himself up stiffly andleplied:

"If it's bedtime, then go to bed! Iset out to inuko soft map, nnd I'll niitkoit if I havo to stay awuko for twoweeks 1"

When she had gono in ho bsthoughthim that his mother usedtouso n Fisrsa-fra- s

stick in stirring the contents of thosoap kettle. Ho didn't know p.vwif r ifrom rosewood, but, taking another tripto tho kitchen and pautry ho carried o- -t

a buth brirk, n box of stovo polish, ;i

loaf of bread and threo nutmegs, an 1

Ihcte things went into the kettlo to kciptho old boots company. Ten minuteslater ho added a dozen potatoes, and 11

little later ho chucked in nn old strawhat fiom the stock in the wcod slit d.Ho was no nearer soap than when thofiro was first lighted, and as he realizedthis ho flung an old paint keg in on topof all and muttered to himself:

"By the beard of my father, but I'llhavo soap or death! If sho doesn't comein 10 minutes 11101c"

She didn't. The smell had got to bolike the cdors of threo gluo factoriescondensed and put up in original pack-ages, and Mr. Bowser had worked faith-fully for three long houra in smoke andheat. All of a Midden ho rushed in andkicked tho kettlo off the firo and over-turned it, and then, seizing an ax, hohammered awny until tho vessel wns infragments. Ten minutes later his com-ing to bed awakened Mrs. Bowser, whosleepily queried :

"Well, how's your soap?"

"I WAS T1IK HEAD OF THE LINE."

got"Not n word, woman not a word!"

hoarsely replied Mr. Bowser."But what's the matter?""Never yon mind; I understand what

has happened, aud tomorrow morningwo'll havo a talk nnd arrango matters.Long ago I warned you that you werodriving mo to tho dend lino. That linohas been reached at last, and it' only re-

mains to nrrango the parting tho part-ing, Mrs. Bowser! Not n word not alisp no oxcuhcs! You wcro determinedthat I shouldn't moke soft soap, and tobafflo mo you willfully and malicious-ly"

But Mrs. Bowser was asleep andsmiling as she slumbered. M. Quad.

She'll Rule by Kltht."I'm nfrnid that when Yappy nnd

that Miss Prettyold nro married sho willrun tho whole establishment."

"And why not? Sho will bo thesenior partner by at least ten years."Detroit Freo Press.

Rebuked.Ho Will you marry mo?Sho How bold and forward. Are

you not nwaro, sir, that this is leapyear, and that I am a now woman?Truth.

The Corn Fed Philosopher."Tho older n man gets," said tho

corn fed philosopher, "tho harder hofinds it to feol sorry for a .y.nnan whosopug dog has died. " Iudinmrpolis Jour-nal.

II In Answer.Friend Why do you drink whisky?Colonel Blood I don't know of any

hotter uso I can put it to. Town Topics.

Glttlil Sleepy.It's (,'lttln dark. Got ull my chorus dono up.

Jla' nettln hero fer a spell'N listeuln. D'yo hear thul funny Kkreek?

That's pa water at th' well.Geo wbizl I'm gittln sleepy!

naln't washed ray feet. Guoss thoy don't needIt had.

Hear them olo rrlekets holler In th' yardfWhat good Is crlcketaj III, thero kou.s n batt

Hoar Hovur snorin? Hain't he brcathin hardtGeo whlzl I'm ulttln sleepy I

That llttlu troe toad's yellln llko ho feols,As bls'H a bullfrog. Don't yo (.mull thut liny 1

WlHht I lay In In It. Feel that wind?I like tcr hev it blow mo hair that way.

Geo whUl I'm elttln sleepy I

It's awful lone senco supper. Don't I wlslitI had a piece o huckleberry plot

I'd like tor bo u cow, what chews its cud'N sleeps same time. I wUlit 'at I o'd fly I

Gee whlzl-I'- m Rlttln sleepylWilliam It. Lighten In Truth.

ill ffelftolDMliAliLiifef f it THIS WKBKi srF i ..

ppi!t(i!i FIVE IllflS

I it Cal! and See! j x I s I sf fa

i ,--.

f?fgJ i 1ST. ScSTi3,

v ' 7

That's wliat we are constantly doingto our competitors. Hitting them sohard on prices, quality of goods andsuperior workmanship that we are in-

creasing our' business constantly.Special inducements for the holidays.

WE FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK.WE FIT YOUR FORM.

& Decker, THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS , ,

WAVERLY BLOCK.

JUST IIEx German bark Spika,

A largeof

Sauerbrunner

Place your orders early.

H.Hack1eld&Co.AGENTS.

Pacific Brass

STEAM AND GALVANIZED PIPE. EL--

urvurQ t.wivb nrriiiP-VAT.vi- fs

STEAM COCKS, and ull other fittingsfor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.

Fresh milled Hlce for sale Innuantltleatosnlt

J. A. HOPPER, Prop'r.Fort Ht.rnet Honolulu

i id

OUR

DIAGNOSISOf eyo troubles never errs

A lifetime snent in fitting

and nnd adjusting glassetj

insures tho utmost ac- -

curacy ji

Wo examine tho eyesthoroughly test thorn tobring out every defect ofvision nnd "fit" thoproper glasses without

extra charge.

H. F. WIGHMAN,SCIKNTIFC OPTICIAN,

FORI' STREET. J

TUT i nunm 111 LAitib

c!3SPECIAL

111 o Them.

ll 3LIMImint'M'"""""""""""""'"!!

Medeiros

consign-

ment

Foundry

iL XFlEiLX IN STORE.Mr. William II. Mclnemy arrived home by tho Australia September 28th,after ha-vin- selected the largest and most completo assortment of footwear ever

imported to tho Republic of Hawaii which will bo opened in

MclNERNY'S NEW MAMMOTH SHOE STORE

T13L. NO. 53. 1. O. 1IDX U32.

Kin Street, near . It. V lj. Co.' Depot.

Oahu Lumber&Bui'ding Company

Lumber Merchants, Contractors and Builders,

IMPORTERS AND UKAI.EK8 IN

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

"OWN THOU NO CHAIR IN

WHICH THOU HAST NOT

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

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

WICKER ROCKERS. -

Fine line of Chinese Mattings. Hulls cut.

WI8SG WO CHAfts $: CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below King, Sthket, Honolulu.

X

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

3eCOUI5I-2:E352PI- GOODS:Agate Ware (White. Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Wutur and Soil Pipes,Water Closets, and Urinuld, Rubber Hose, aud Lawn Sprinklers, R.uh Tuba andSteel Sinks, O, S. Gutters aud Leaders, Sheet, Iron, Copper, Zinc and Luad, Lj.td

Pipe and Pipe 1 ittings,

Plnmhind Tin flnnnar and Rhppf Irnn Wnrt

DIMOND BLOCK, 75-- 97 KING STREET

8

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. X. CHASE),Snfo Doposit Building,

406 Fort St. Telephone i8.j

NOTICE.During my nbsence from the Ha-

waiian Islands Mr. E. K. Adams will

oct for me in all matters of business

ond receipt for all monies due me.

C. D. CHASE,

H

Sai'is Deposit Building,

406 Fort Street.

Putnam'sCherryCoughcomfort

is the people's favoritemedicine for coughs andcolds. Best of all, it doeswhat it claims cures. Apleasant remedy to take,for the child or adult.

Price 25 and 50 cents.

Get it of

Put up in a collapsible tube,convenient to use, is a pre-paration called

HakkaCream

Agents

1For colds in the head, thisremedy is prompt and effec-

tive. It will ston influenza.hay fovor, etc.

Try a tube for your head-col- d.

Price 50 cts. a lube.

IBM MB HI. list

SEW A ItTISEM ESTS.

MEETING NOTICES.Company (I; 7:30 . .Pnire 8Hawallnu Lodge No. 21; 7:30.. Page 8.

Mystic Lodge No. 2; 7(30 Page 3

IilTUHAUY KNTHUTAINMEXT.Daughters of lichcUnh Page 8

AUCTION SAliE.J. I Morgan, Nov. 7th Page 8

MISCELLANEOUSK. Furukn Pa ire 2Ueiiiliigton llleycles Page 3Medelros & Decker Pago

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

lilts of Paragraphs thnt Give Con

densed Sotcs of the Day.

Alarshnl Urown left by the Mlkahalafor Kauai on police business

Capt. .lohn AI. Kea orders a regulardrill of li. Company for this evening.

Two Japanese are working on Nuu- -

anti stream. They are driving mudcarts.

A blij hula-ku- l lias been in nroirresstoday in the house back of the Sailors'Home.

Towns vs. Kesriinputs will be thefirst foot ball game, a week from

Very e.tensie road renairs are being made on Xuuanu avenue and Fortstreets.

The annual roll call of the membersof the Central Union church will takeplace this evening.

.1. M. Davis and wife of Hawaii,are stopping at the Arlington on i

brief pleasure visit.It. C. L. Perkins, the naturalist, in

tends to start on a two months' wrisitto Hawaii next Friday.

Sheriff llaldwin and District JudireCarter left by the Claudine for theirrespective posts at Wailuku.

The llishop of Honolulu returned tothe city yesterday on the W. G. Hall.

J)r. .McGrew is ill with grip.A concert will be (riven bv the band

on the grounds of the Executive build-ing at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

There are 100 Chinamen now inquarantine to be distributed to thevarious plantations on Alonday.

The V. II. J. society will hold a reg-ular meeting tomorrow night. Theusual business is to be transacted.

On account of the Presidential elec-tion no meeting of the AmericanLeague was held Tuesday evening.

Xo meeting of the Commissionersof Education this afternoon. A sitting will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow.

Hawaiian Lodge Xo. 21, F. & A. Al

will hold a special meeting this evennig at 7:30. Work in the second degree.

1)VE

Postmaster General Oat went toMaui by the Uaudiue for an oflleialvisit among the post olliees of thatIsland.

T. W. Hobron sent to manv of hisfriends today an intcrestinir cable onthe result of the election in the UnitedStates.

12 x S. S. JCinshiu Maru, K. Furuyareceived a line assortment of crent'sfurnishings; complete in every department.

Airs. McMillan and Airs. AInxwellwill leave for Japan on the 10th inst..Mrs. Maxwell is still suffering withla grippe.

There was a fair-size- d attendance atthe meeting of the Hooulii and HoolaLahui Society at Afaternity Home thismorning.

A reward of $30 is to be offered forPat Cullen, the escaped convict. Someof the officers think he wore a holokuwhen he left.

The beautiful Honolulu made costume worn at the reception at theJapanese legation was the productionof Airs. Dunlavy.

A party of Peninsula residents can- -tured a large shark Tuesday morning.The fish eame into the shoal waterand was lassoed.

Don't overlook the inducements offered to ladies by H. Hackfeld & Co.Ladies Ilemington Bicycles are. thepink of perfection.

On Sunday last Air. and Airs. JohnNott, at their home on Vinevardquietly celebrated their forty-fir- st

wedding anniversary.Ned Gere, brother of the draughts

man in the Public Works ofliee, hasaccepted a position os survevor withW. Bruner on Hawaii.

The board for the examination ofnon-com- s, will meet at headquartersat 2 p. m. tomorrow. Only regularswill be, brought before It.

Afystlo Lodge No. 2, K. of P. willhold u convention at their Castle Hull.Fort street, this evening at 7:30o'clock. Work in the third rank.

The Hawaiian Hotel has receivedadvices that the Frawley company,consisting of eighteen members, willarrive on the Australia November 10.

The Sabbath School teachers of thoCentral Union church will hold a bus-iness session tonight after prayermeeting in the parlors of the churcli.

Aredelros & Decker are offeringinducements for the holidays. If

juii mm; a ujxjuier or nusuand seethem abouta .suit for a holiday, gift.

A "drove" of seven large --sharks

A

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, NOVEMBER 4, ,So6.

was seen near the cattle pen yesterday nftemoon. Some sailors bathedthere the day before but they do notany more.

S. C. Allen bought in the barkGainsborough himself for $300. Heis now sole owner, Calway and othershaving dropjK-- out. It is said he willrepair here.

Subscribers can obtain their seasontickets for the Frawley engagementby calling at the Hobron Drug Co.The single seat sale opens on next.Monday morning.

On Saturday, Xovember 7th at 12o'clock noon .T. F. Alorgan will holdnn' auction sale of stock of Paukaaplantation, Alutual Telephone Co., E.O. Hall & Sons, Ltd., and Paia Planta-tion.

There will be a literary and dra-matic entertainment, given under theauspices of Pacific Lodge Xo. 3,Daughters of Ilebeklh at. HarmonyHall, Friday evening, Xovember Gth,1890. The drama will be iriven mulprtho directorship of Hob Scott. Tiolitare on sale at the Hobron Drug Co's.

A good ad expresses more than itsays

NEW AD VEHTISE JIENTS.

Ifawaiinii Lodge No. 21, F. &A. 31.

There will be aof No. 21,

F. & A. AI., at its Hall. Mason.Ic comer of Hotel and AlakeaStreets, THIS (WEDNESDAY, EVENIMi, 4th, at 7:30 o'clock,

WORK INof Pacific Lodge le

and all sojourningare fraternally invited to be

By order of the W. M.

T. C. POUTER,Secretary

4, 1800.

Mystic Knighls ol' Pythias.

F--A Convention of Afys- -

tfrL&M Lodge No. 2 will be held

ING at 7:30 inHail on Fort

INof No. 1 and

are to bepresent.

special meet-ing Hawaiian Lodge,

Temple,

NovemberSECOND DEGREE.

Members Lodge,l'rogress brethren

present

Honolulu, November

r'eff,lla1.

THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENo'clock, their

Castle Street.WORK THIRD RANK.

Brothers Oahu visitingbrethren cordially invited

By order of the C. C.

C. B. GRAY,IC. of R. & S.

Honolulu, November 4, 1800.

Attention, Company G.

Headquarters Company G,

ifl Ever" member of this companyWRi is hereby ordered to appear at

the Drill Shed THIS (WEDNESDAY)l. I2NING, November 4, nt 7:30o'clock for drill.

JNO. AI. KEA,Captain Commanding,

Honolulu, November 4, 1890.

ANNUAL AIEETING.

The Annual Aleetlug of the stock-holders of E. O. HALL & SON, Lim-ited, will be held in the office of theCompany at 2 o'clock p. m. on Thursday, November 5th, for the election jfouicers lor tlic coming year, and thetransaction of business.

W. W. HALL,President.

PIANO FORTE INSTRUCTION.

Aliss Charlotte II. Parmalec is nowprepared to take a limited number olriano Forte pupils.

Residence 220 Bereiania street, opposite Hotel gates.

NOTICE.

On and after Thursday. October 29.Dr. James T. Wayson will resumepractice at his office, corner of Kingand Richards streets. Hours 0 to 11a. m.; 2 to 4, and 7 to 8 p. m. Tele-phone 340. '

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

A modern ten-roo- house onBeretanla, near Kapiolani Street.

For terms apply toJ. D. TREGLOAN,

Fort and Hotel Streets.

AUCTION SALEOF

SHARES OF STOCK

On Saturday, November 7,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON

At my Salesroom on Queen Street, IMill Sell at Public Auction,

THEFOf.LOWlNQ SHAKES OF STOCK:200 Slitu-c- s lnul(na Pliintallon Co..par value $10.10S Shares Mutual Telephone Co.,par value $10.!i0 Shares K. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.,nar value 1 id.21 Shares Talu Plantation Co., par

Vii Inn U! 1"HMD 'pjwi;.

Jas. F. Morgan," ' "- J AUCTIONKUR.

J. J. EGAN

E

SOLE AGENT FOU THE

SQNNETTE CORSETS

LADIES 5 -- HOOK EXTRA LONG

WAIST CORSETS,

With two extra side stays, and steelprotector. In every respect a good, solid

serviceble corset. Regular value $1

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

miss. We also have tho SONNETTE at

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

A large line of HEKMSDOKF HLA.CK

HOSE at astonishing prices.

J. J. EGANLITERARY nnd DRAMATIC

ENTERTAINHENT,FOLLOWED BV A DANCE.

Given Under the Auspices of

Pacific Lodge No. 1, Daughtersor Rcueknh.

AT HARAIONY HALL, KING ST.FRIDAY EVENING, NOV, 6, '96

Tickets 50 Cents. On Sale at HobronDrug Store.

BETTER BECOMEACQUAINTED

With our method of planning houses.11 ooesn t cost much nowadays tobuild a nice, comfortable and art.lst.irhome. How much better than boino- -

couped up in one or two stuffy rentedooms. iiiinlc it over decide what

you can afford you'll be surprised atme nomc a little money will buy.

HOWARD & TRAIN,

Architects.4i3i, i,ort street, Honolulu, II. I.

Xj

-

First: fine lntn. mmr nt tto.nd Lunalilo otreets, size 100x135

One lot on sizeFour lots on Kewalo street, size 100

x270,,,f -

Two lots on Kcannioku street, 100x250.

on Kewalo street, size 110feet on street, 270 deep, 200 feeton and 143 on upper bound-ary. - ;fX. . '

These' lots adjoln'the residenceA. Magoon, Ksq., and are the de-sirable lots on the Plains offered forsale.

There are two cottacres and outhouses on Lot N. 0. Lots lb' aro

A SUPERIOR PEN atA

Knell Pen bears our Imprint, as followsOAHU II.HLltOAD.

Afros writer and ticclnlly tlttccl to generaluusincss uses.

.

Tho old itandby. ?i)"-,-ll- adapted to Scliooi

SI.

POPULAR PRICE.

HAWAIIAN ItlJl'UIlLlO.

use.KINO STREET,

A great favorite nnd specially ndapted to fluo

HAWAIIAN 6TU11.

A very superior artlclo of medium stubfeature.

Wnhnvn liiwl 41. Ia It- -- n .

rrr7. i,v 18 cents a

Wall Nichols Co.,LEADING STATIONERS.

(IllSATURDAY, NOV. 14.

OR

1.

Musical and Dramatic Enieiialnmenf,

THE SEVEN CLERKS,

The Three Thieves nnd theDenouncer,

With the Laughable Sketch

NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN,

Will be presented by Members oftiie St. Louis College Literary Society.

The College Choir and Orchestrawill furnish the musical part of theprogram.

I!ox Plan will be opened at theGolden Rule Bazaar on Saturday, No-vember 7, at 0:00 a. m. Performancecommences at 7:30 p. m.

Order r t I.ato I ,,, S, , !,, Aucl, t

' c V 7Z

n r r

fif - e f 7

Twowlo 1

One 1 v

fee1feet

,7 ',

of".T.most

O'nnd

"

well planted with fruit trees, severalof which are in' bearing.

(See plan of the lots in the abovecut.)

Second: Two fine lots at the Penin-sula at Pearl numbered 33 and3f in Block 25. These have n frontageof 51 7-- feet on Coral avenue and 145feet on Trniiitlln avenue j area, 10,222square feet. These are two of the veryfew desirable lots olfr the cast side ofthe Peninsula, the water, andam 111 uie same tier ot lots as theresidences of Messrs. Dillingham, Halland, There is t latticedJanal on the property.

Third: Tivn-flti- enncllr, into T- T-

in novn as .L.ota.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

HOLD THIS WEEK A

UlOF

FineWoolenOvershirts.

Also of all. kinds of

HouseholdGoods.Having

the 21 lots atKalihi lately advertisedI have secured a few

lots just off King streetwhich I can sell on theInstallment Plan, uponmonthly payments of

$5 to $10.

A. V. GEAR,TEL. 250. 609 KING ST.

E?r. aV. IX T'JT C IT O. f-- C--! TC- -

LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER.

Office Corner of Punchbowl and Printer'sLane.

All Work Strictly Melt Grade uud Terms4'iuuertHe.

Telephone No. 892.

VALUABLE CITY AND SEASIDE LOTS.IMr. of U. ,V. JAMES MIIMI, g,,,,

In Saturday, November 14, at 12 o'clock Noon,Tiie following TaltSLlble Proierties:

rfyOi II'

i & X,

Lunalilo,

rear

now

City,

facing

Ilacsiuger.

alawai, Kapahula,

Sold

from

A. and B of the ICapahulu survey, con-taining 2 acres. Conveyance fromthe Trustees under tho will of W. CLunalilo, deceased, to W. Jas. Smith!dated April 27, 1875.

These lots are on the beach, south ofDiamond Head, and adjoin tho prop,erty of A. Ilosa, Esq., and are a shortdistance from the seaside property ofPresident Dole.This presents an unusual opportun-ity, to obtain elegant Beach Lot".

F

Terms cash, U. S. goid coin.Deeds at Purchaser's expense. . ;i

oio'SlT i,"?uL PPly to."'.'

or to oiAKLKx, Attorneys,

Jf- - MORGAN, Auctioneer,