i ;I If jou unnt todnj'j J

nous toilny you cnu find J

jit only In THE 8TA1J. J

L i

J hp Hawaiian Slnr IsljM

tlic inpor thai gnrs Inlo'MHAWAIIAN STARTHE thehomes

circulationof llonolnluft

rIioitJ(lint. II

VOL. III. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 12 1897 No. 11C8

1 im. w 1

Groceryman

for the

Celebrated

4 4 Crown

TON Mil5' EXTEA. FAMILYN

FLQUR:

Ifj STOCKTON MILLINGCOJSIWWmUn.UAUHIHIHA.

San Franciico Office,112 California Street.

Flour"And

TakeM

''J:- '- f Va"- - ' '

btKer.

Manufactured by

1 Ml MILLING CO.,

SAN FRANCISCO.

Castle & Cooke

(LIMITED )

Sole Agents.

Pootlo J?, PnnlD Itrluuouu vjl uuurxui liui

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

AOKNTB FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.' '

JETNA

FIRE .

INSURANCE CO.OF HARTFORD. CONt

royaiSi

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great leaveningstrength and healthfulness. Assuresthe food against nlunv and nil formsof adulteration common to the cheapbrands. ROYAL BAKING POWDERCO., NEW iORIC.

THE KOMBI.The name "Kombi" comes from

'Combination," and was given becausethe Kombi Is a combined camera andgrapho scope. By looking through thelens, the picture will be very clearlyseen, the lens operating" as a magnifying glass. This is an entirely new idea,which makes the Kombi 'a much more

!i. ' 'u.;.i .JUL .'..

than an ordinary camera. Fuller particulars in the advertisement of theHollistcr Drug Co. on page 0.

,1 COMPANY H AFFAIRS.

Meetfjljr'to He Held, for 'thu Company'suoou.

At a meeting of Company H lasevening Capt. E. O. White stated thathe regretted very much the lack ofinterest in regard to company affairsthat was prevalent among the members. The recent plunge of the c m- -

pany, into the dramatic line was nnexperiment which cost its member.--

considerable and has left the companystill $300 in debt. It was decided tohpld, a moss meeting in the. drill Bhed

next Tuesday evening to further dis-

cuss the situation. Capt. White is confident of getting his company out ofthe financial embarassraent.

WILL NOT GIVE UP.A majority of the members of the

San Francisco Hoard of Supervisorsaregoing to hold on to their otllces aslong as the courts will permit them.The first move in their' fight to stay inwas made by Supervisor Wagner onthe 29th lilt, in a suit brought by himagainst Supervisor-elec- t T. W. Riversof the Twelfth ward to restrain thelatter from taking his seat. Similarsuits will probably ins instituted byother members of the Board.

MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.Agent Walker of the Cleveland bi

cycle lias mude some extensive im-

provements in the interior of his shopon Alakea street. Makai of his office isa high platform extending along theentire length of the building. On thisplatform are twenty bran new wheelswhich have just been received.

ECKELS NOT ALARMED.WASHINGTON, Dee. 29. Comptrol

ler Eckels said this afternoon that hefeels no apprehension over the bankfailures which have occurred of late.Two more failures, the CommercialNational- Bank of Roanoke, Vn., andthe Columbia National of Minneapolis,were added to the list today. They arecomparatively small institutions, however, and under ordinary circum-stances their failure, it is said, wouldattract only passing attention.

NO MIDDLE PROFITS.That Is the reason why L. B. Kerr is

able to give you your goods for aolittle money. The public has caughton to this fact, causing a general rushof business.

Make your advertising an invest-ment, not an expenst.

You'll Buy Me

During '97

I m the new Peorless Typo- -

writer ot the now yoar as overthe machine of durability, speedand perioct alignment only'more so.

Ypu can hayo a brand nowPeerless in your oflico in fiveminutes.

Hawaiian Cycle k pianufactiirlng Co.

Opposito Lowers & Cooke.

. !. JttC t.. JLtiitm-JaLsiaJtoi- "M iff- it wri nfS h mn Wm

nINTERVIEW WITH A PROMINENT

PLANTER NOW IN HONOIA'LU.

Labor Can He Secured for $3.00 a

Month The butput of Sugar How

the Natives Live.

Th. F. van VIoten, a wealthy sugarman and manager of the TrangkilSugar Company, operating extensivelyIn .Ion tin, residency of Japara, Java, isat the Hawaiian hotel. He arrivedfrom the East on the Rio Janeiro o.iSunday and intends leaving for Amer-

ica by the Australia tomorrow. FromAmerica he will go direct to hiy na-

tive country, Holland, on his annuaivisit to his people. y

"This is my first trb) to Hawaii,"said he last evening In '.he parlor ofthe hotel. "I was attracted to thiscountry by a number of thiiws. Chiefamong these was the sugar industry.The progress made by the planters inthis line has been reinarkable.'s.-- ) T amtold, and I wanted to get a glhnp.se ofa Hawaiian Sugar plantation for thatreason."

Mr. van VIoten passed the day atEwa, where he was shown everythingthere is to be seen, by Mnnager Tow-

rie. The mills have just been startedup slowly and will be running hi fullblast before the week expires.

"You ask that I tell you somcHi'ngabout the sugar industry in Java. I;i1890 there was raised on that inlandalone 443.43G tons of sugar. Duringthe season of 189 1 the output was .V9,- -

403 tons. There is very little increasein the output of 1893 nnd 189G. Of thetotal amount of sugar raised there aresome 32,000 tons of sugar which areconsumed on the island annually. Be-

fore Australia started in to raise sugarwe had a good market 'there. But newwe are obliged to snip to Amcn-M,- -

Englnnd, Germany and Hongkong."The conditions are all against the

sugar planter in Java. Instead of receiving a premium from the Government we are obliged to pay an evpqrtduty on sugar amounting to $1.50

ton. One of the extreme difficulties Isthe matter of lands. It is impossibleto come into possession of lands onJnyn for the reason that one of thiron-cla- d laws of the country is thatthey must remain in the hands of thenatives. We are forced to lease thelands from the natives. The life otthese leases are most generally oneyear, although in a few instances theyhave been made for eighteen months.Although a planter is certain to begiven possession of the land until hehas secured his crop, it is not a positive thing that he will be successful ingetting another lea be on the same landfor u second crop. This uncertaintyof securing soil has made it very unprofitable propositions for planters tomprove soil on which they have

short lived lease for sugar culture."Java has now reached Its highest

limit in sugar raising. The lands thatcannot be used for rice fields are notsuitable for sugar plantations. Riceand sugar nre being raised on thesame lands all throughout Java. Allthe soil in Java suitable for these purposes Is now being cultivated. Thereis an nbundnnce of land on the otherislands of the Netherlands Indiangroup, of which Java is a member,which will undoubtedly be used withgood results as soon as the inhabitantscan be civilized. I speak of Borneo(of course you have heard of the wildman from Borneo before) SumatraCelebes and others. On Java all of thesugar planters nre Dutch people.There are over 200 mills nnd sugar Is

raised and made almost as cheap asany place in the world, notwithstand-ing the leasing of lands and Govern-ment export duty."

"Then your labor must be cheap?"was asked of Mr. von VIoten.

"That's just it. We employ the na-

tives nnd find that they are perfectlycontented to labor in the fields forthree gold dollars a month and findthemselves besides. As they live onnothing else but rice nnd smnll fishthey are enabled to lay aside a goodportion of their mouth's wages. Therice they grow on their own lands andthe fish are caught in the sea or thestreams llowing through the Island.They are good workers In the sugarfields, but upon experiment we find

that they are not ns rapid workers asthe Japanese. Two Japanese can dowork on the sugar plantation that Itwould take three Javanese to do. A

good point in fnvor of thu natives Is

that there is never mutiny in theircamp. They nre In total ignorance ofwhat a riot or strike means, for such a

thing hns never been known to existIn the tribe. As long ns they receivedwages which are something sltnllinv to

Vi 'i uli nf 't I fti'ifrilnini'ii

what their 'fathers or mothers werepaid, they are perfectly satisfied nndcontented. On Jnva nlone nre over.'10,000,000 of 'natives, 'while there nrebut 30,000 Europeans. We have noJapanese or Portuguese nnd someChinese.

"What is your opinion about import-ing the Javanese to Hawaii or someother country to work in the sugarfields?"

"I, am quite sure it would be a fail-

ure.'' They are a strange people nndwill not leave their own countrty togo Into a strange land. The experi-ment was tried some little time agoand proved a disastrous failure. Manyhundreds of the .Tnvanese were takento Surlnnme, a country In South America. A great ninny deserted and anumber became III and died."

Kill 111CHAPEL AND SCHOOL FOR THE

KEWALO DISTRICT.

Property Owners Want Water Laid on

Their Land Laborers Working on

Queen Street Extension.

There is considerable building goingon in and about the Kewalo districtWithin the past three or four monthsa great many cottages have gone upand there nre a lnrge number whichare now bcipg constructed.

Rev. Jumes M. Monroe of the Christian church today selected n site in Ke-

walo for a chapel and school whichwill be erected in the near future.

The five room cottnge of ITermav.Petzold on Lnniwnf street tins justbeen completed.

John De Sllva will move into hisnew home on Queen street this week.

John Graham is having n fine cot-

tnge built on Queen street.A. Webster has a force of carpenters

nt work building his new home onQueen street.

Willinm Pengelly will be the ownerof a. seven-roo- cottnge on Queenstreet in n month or so. Work on thobuilding has already begun.

Little Violet Weedon, dnughter of W.C. Weedon, has received the plansfrom an architect for n cosy cottageto be built on Ward avenue. The cot-

tnge will be rented.About fifty property owners nnd res-

idents in the Kewalo district have re-

spectfully petitioned Minister of theInterior King that water pipes bo laidand wnter furnished on "the streets.The property owners agree to pay forthe same.

A large force of laborers nre stillkept working on the Queen street ex-

tension. The street has "been gradedto Ward avenue.

THE SPEAICERSAmong those who will speak on an-

nexation hi the Drill Shed this eveningare Minister of Foreign Affairs HenryE. Cooper, Hon. J. A. McCandless andHon. A. G. M. Robertson.

LIST OF JURORS.

Those Who Will Serve During the' February Term.

The jurors drawn for the Februaryterm of the Circuit Court, beginningFebruary 1, nre:

Hawaiian: S. P. Nohea, John N. Tay-

lor, J. W. Ahnna, H, Kahalewal, HiramKaaha, E. S. Holt, II. Meek; J. N. K.Keola, W. B. Jones, J. K. Kniuealoha,John Wallace, W. If. Tell, W. U. Park-er, Joseph Morse, R. H. Baker, Wm.Kekaula, H. S. Swlnton, E. M. Jones,(1. E. Smithies, William Ringer, J. Koo.J. Benito. M. K. Keonokalole, S. H.Onl, T. W. Jackson, J. N. Kanaulu, E.Rathburn, E. II. Naoho, John Edwards,II. E. Cook, Charles Mnhoe, W. K.Waiamau, Samuel Kapol, A. BIshaw,Willinm Kino and L. McKeague.

Foreign: John Kldwell, S. Roth, M.

Smith, 0 C. Swuin, X. E. Gedge, W.M. Templeton, D. W. MeNlchol, Will-la- m

Berlowltz, 0. W. R. King. B. F.Beardmnre, C. S. Weight, Charles Phil-

lips, A. Frank Cooke, J. M. Sims, Will-la- m

--Mutch. H. E. Waity, C. D. Chase,W. F. Dillingham. A. E. Welrlek, A.Larnneh, J. W. Lloyd, J. A. Oilman,H. M. Von Holt, 0. Lucas. W. R. Sims,C. W. Dickey, Thomas Wall, H. .

Parmelee, George It. Carter, James G.

Spencer, Paul J. Voeller. R. W. Cathcart, F. .T. Turner, F. J. Kruger, C. llDement and II. II. Williams.

Accommodating to PatronsYou can get Buffalo or I'abst beer

at tho Cosmopolitan, Pacific, or Royalsaloons. Exchangeable checks goodnt all the above-mention- resorts nregiven in change if you only want onedrink. "Best beer ever In Honolulu,"Is tho verdict of mnny of our prom-inent citizens.

iWt 'lWlilliMrAi i.

ISUGAR II IIWILL START ANOTHER COFFEE

MILL TO OPPOSE WOOLSOX.

The riague In India Ban Upon n

Newspaper McKlnley's Washington

Escort Wonamnker Speaks On,.

FIGHT OF THE SUGAR TRUST.TOLEDO, O., Dee. 29. It Is an

nounced here that the sugartrust proposes duplicating the Wool-so- n

plant at nn Eastern point not publicly announced, but probably Boa'.onof Philadelphia. The purpose of thismove Is to meet Arbuekle on his owncampaign ground. It is understoolthnt.n large sugar factory and wnio- -

house, now Idle, which is own-.-- bythe trust, will be utilized, nnd thatWoolson's nnme nnd brands, etc., willbe used there ns well as here. It isalso said that there will be a furtherreduction of hnlf a cent per pound inthe price of Woolson's coffee.

HAVOC. OF THE PLAGUE IN INDIA.BOMBAY, India, Dec. 29 The health

statistics show that up to yesterdaythere have been 2094 cases and 1494

deaths from the bubonic plague whichis epidemic in this city. People aiestill fleeing from the city, but theplague continues to increase. Martiallaw is threatened upon the natives failing to obey the sanitary regulationsto the letter.

NEWSPAPER BAN.MONTREAL, Quebec, Dec. 29. Tho

mandnmcnt Issued by the Roman Cat'nolie bishops of Quebec forbiddingfaithful Catholics to "subscribe for,read, circulate or otherwise encouragethe newspaper L'Eleeteur, published indisposition to encourage approprl'iprived of the benefits of the church,"hns crented int-n- se excitementthrDughout the Province nnd is denoureed in strong terms by the liberal French nnd English papers.

"MeKlNLEY'S 1'BirSOHAI) TC3COHT--

CHICAGO, III., Dec. 29. The Cleve-

land Grays, who had been selected tonet as the personal escort of I'resldcnt-elce- t

McKinley nt his Inauguration, invited the Chicago hussars to share theduty with them, nnd a't n meeting ofthe latter organization last eveningthe invitaiton was accepted. It Is ex-

pected that a company of 100 Hussarswill go to Washington.

WANAMAKER SPEAKS OUT.PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 29.-.T- ohn

Wanamaker, who is opposing 'JolsePenrose for the' scat in the Unit;dStates Senate now occupied by Mr.Cameron, wtis interviewed tonight nnthe situation of the campaign, wfiichis one of the bitterest known to Penn-sylvania politics. He began with thestatement that "If the next four yearsdon't give good times in the UnitedStates the new century will usher inchanges thnt will be severely felt Inthe most remote corner of the world.Pennsylvania's responsibility in theadministration of national 'affairs Isthrown upon her congressmen and twoSenators. The terms of these Senatorsexpire, one ut the beginning nnd theother during President McKlnley's ad-

ministration, and as the time ap-

proach to fill the next vacancy some ofthose who labored incessantly to de-

feat the nomination of McKluley andcarried the vote of Pennsylvania In thoconvention against him are assumingto dispense the Federal patronage inndvanee of his inauguration in ordjrto influence the votes of the membersof the Legislature."

COL. NORRIS DEAD.NEW YORK, Dec. 29. Col. William

Norris died today In Brooklnndville,Md. He was 70 years Old. He gradu-ated from Yale in tho class of 1840,

practiced law in New Orleans for sev-

eral years and went to California in1849. While there he was appointedJudge-Advoca- te of the Pacific squad-ron. When the Civil War began lie re-

turned to his native state and enteredthe Confederate service as Captain andwns subsequently made chief of thesignal corps.

FIRST 1897 IMPORTATION.Consists of one hundred nnd fort.v

six packages of staple dry good", In-

cluding whife nnd brown cottons,sheetings, bedspreads and blanket".This lot will bo thrown nwny atKerr's.

BEAUTY RULES LOVE.And love rules the world. Perfeot

henlth means beauty and there's noeasier way of acquiring It than ridingthe bicycle! HAWAIIAN CYCLERY,Wny Block, King street.

P10W I I

HE DENIES THAT HILOITES ARE

KICKERS AND HOWLERS.

The Rainy City Should Have a ProJin to- of the Improvements About

the Mass Meeting.

"They say we're kickers and howlersup Hilo way, but we're not," said Ed-

itor Sparrow of the Hilo Tribune thismorning, who is in Honolulu on abrief vacation.

"When we complain of unfair treatment on the part of the Governmentin the matter of Improvements they

y that it is unjust. We protestagainst Honolulu exhausting the appropriations and they say that thecapital eity Is a do.en times lnrgerthan Hilo and is entitled to the ap-

propriations. If this is true then allwe ask is that we be .allowed onetwelfth of the money to be expendedfor public improvements.

"When I say 'they say' I don't referto the inhabitants of Honolulu or business men of this place. I firmly believe that If a canvas was mnde amongthe men in business here that it wouldbe almost a consensus of opinion thntHilo is entitled to a wharf nnd that Iswhat is needed there most of all . ItIs the Government officials that seemdisposed to relegate Hilo to the rear.There was an appropriation of $300 tothe credit of the Hilo firo department.A ftew hose was ordered from Honolu-lu through the proper department lessthan n fortnight ago. The hose thatwas received was so rotten, that itpuzzled nil who saw It to know howIt remnlned together until it reachedits destination. It was Immediatelysent back to the department. "

In speaking about the mass meetingof Hilo citizens, on Tuesday eveninglast to meet Attorney General Smith,Minister of the Interior King rind Sup-

erintendent of Public Works Rowell..to discuss the public wnnts. and needsof the Hilo district, Mr. Sparrow statedtltnt-i- t was a very reprosontutlv. hnntft -

ing. He denied that the Attorney Gen-

eral had been Insulted. He said thatMr. Smith was interrupted by a Hilotaxpayer while speaking on the subject of vaccination.

"What is needed very badly In niloIs a wharf. Our citizens ure perfectljwilling to proffer the money for thiwork and take Government bond", butthe officials of the Republic seem un-

willing to do this even. Just wherethe wharf should be estnbllshed Is aquestion for an expert engineer to de-

termine. The Wilder Steamshio Com-

pany, and shippers are in favor )f itbeing at the foot of Wninnuenue streetfor the renson thnt is near their estab-lishments. Tho genernl public is op-

posed to this because of the drift woodcoming down tho Wailuku river and'flowing into this place. The Wi'akcaside of the bay seems to be the mostsuitable plnee."

Editor Sparrow will return home bythe next Kinnu.

SEEDS FOR PLANTERS.Mr. Joseph Mnrsden Is busy arrang-

ing for th shipment of several bagsof Guatemala coffee seeds to planterson Maui, ut Olna and Kona. The seedcame from some colTee plants whichwere Imported' by Judge Wldeinnnn In1890 from Guatemala while he wasMinister of Finance. They were plant-ed by J. M. Horner at Kukulhnele nndhave given good results.

WILL CURE HORSES.Brown'sCough Remedy cures tho

coughing now so prevalent among thuhorses. Hollistcr Drug Co. are tho soloagent. 50 cents a box.'

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair.

ISBAKING

MmMOST PERFECT MADE.A puic Grape Cream of laitar Trader Free

iror.i Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant.

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

4C Venr the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu, H. I.

t P.

ft.

A.

1,

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

AND TUB

Occidental & Oriental steamship Go,

For Yokoliumu, Hongkong, Kobe,Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Stoaincra of the abovo Companies will

call nt llonolulu on their way to tho

above porta on or nbout tho following

da tea:1897.

rem Jan. 14

Coptic Jan. 23

Gaelic Feb. 9

City of Peking Feb. 20

China March 11

JJelglo March 20

Coptic April 8

Hlo de Janeiro April 17

Pity 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. 12

Peru Aug. 31

Coptic Sept. 0

Gaelic Sept 28

City of Peking Oct. 9

China Oct. 28

Belgic Nov. 6

Coptic Nov. p.5

Bio de Janeiro Dec. 4

City of Peking k Dec. 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way from

Hongkong and Yokohama to tho above

port on or about the following dates:1897.

City of Peking Jan. 29

Doric Feb. 7

Belgic Feb. 20

Peru Mar. 7

Bio de Janeiro Mar. 23

Gaelic i 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. iBelgic Oct. 12

Peru Oct. 22

Bio de- Janeho Nor. 9

Gael! Nove. 19

Doric Dec. 10

Shlna Dec. 19

Rates of Passage are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO IION'O- -.

IIAMA. KOKG.

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

months 225.00 , 202.50

Cabin, round trip, 12months..: 202.50 810.25

European Steerage 85.00 100.00

BHPassengers paying full fare will be

allowed 10 per cent, off return fare if

returning within twelve months.

HTFor Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co.,AGENTS.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO

TIME TABLE.

LOCAIvS. S. AUSTRALS

iJLrrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom 8. F. for S. F.

1897 1897.

Feb. 2 (. Feb 10

March 2 March 10

THROUGH LINE4?rom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

1897 1897

Mariposa.. Jan. 14 Alameda .. Fob. 4

Monowal ..Feb. 11 Mariposa. . .Mch. 4

T. 6. IRWIK & CO., LIWm, G'. Invin - President nnd MnnnirrClaim Spreckels, - - Vice President

V. M. Giffard, Secretary nnd TreasurerTheo, O. Porter, Auditor

SCGAIi ENACTORS,Commiosion Agents,

AOENTd (r TUB

4CEANI0 STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OK 8AN FRANCISCO. OA L. '

jOAIIU RAILWAY AND LAND CD'S;

TIMED TABLEFrom and Af tor January ill, 1800.

TUA1NS.

1 a, o

35

u P II:a.m. A.M. V.M. P.M. P.M.

Iieavo Honolulu :15 1:45 i:4S 5:10Leave Pearl Citr-T- MO :S8 an 2:28 5:53Leave Bw Mill.. .8:10 2:49 2.49 6:14Arrive "Wnlanae 10:54, 3:21 6:19

a Si?a a

VI ft. C Oo a

la13 "ifj

a tMmA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Wnlaniie... .6:44 ... 1:33 4:16Lave Kwh MI11..7:19 9:10 8:51 4:51.,eave Pearl C!ity...7:50 9:48 2:38 4:2J 5:22Arrive Honolulu...8:23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight Tnilns will carry Passenger accom-modations.

(i P, Denison, F. O. Smith.Superintendent. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

Oceanic Steamship Co,

Australian Mall Serf lcc.

For Syiney ani Aucklanfl:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMARIPOSA

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Fran-cisco on or about

January 14And will leave for the above ports withMail nnd Passengers on or about thatJate.

For San Francisco:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipALAMEDA

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe duo at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

February 4,and will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above port.

'.''be undersigned are now preparedto issue

tough Tickets to all Points in tho

United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

WM. 6. IRfIN & CO., Lit,GENERAL AGENTS.

'imiti IT ON

When we see the perfectionof our clothes for theyoungsters, we almostwish ourselves boysagain to enjoy the wearing.Poems in cloth;Giants in strength.

L Eetinastonltlatrngcr

i) Hotel Street, - M'uvcrley Mock

lotos salooiNuunnu .'street, nbovo Hotel.

HARRY KLEMME, Propr

llest California and Imported"Wines and Liquors.

Strictly High Glass Whiskies.

Seattle Uecr on Draught and inDottles.

Ilci'reshmcnts to suit the mostFastidious.

' DON'T FOROET THE PLACE.

WE TRY TO PLEASE.

TME HAWAIIAN STAR, J'AWU'AUY 13, I897.

Tlio Coin puny known throughout tlio world an tlic

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

Having in t with tlio higherl mu-cus in tho inamifiu'Uire nnd sail1 oftho excellent liquid litxntivo remedy,Syrup of FigH, it has become import-ant to all to huvo knowledge of theCompany and its products. Thogreat vnluo ot tlio remedy as a medi-

cinal agent, and of tho Company'sellbrts, is attested by tlio rulu ofmillions of bottles annually and bythe high approval of mo&t eminent,physicians.

Tho California Fig Syrup Co. wasorganized nioro limn twolvo yearsago, for tlio special purpose ofmanufacturing and selling n laxativeremedy, which would bo morepleasant to tho tasto and more bene-ficial in its effects than any otherknown. In tho process of manufact-uring, figs aro used, ns they artpleasant to the taste, and healthfulin their tendencies, but. the medicinalproperties of tlio remedy are obtainedfrom an excellent combination olplants known to bo medicinally lax-ative, and to act most beneficially.

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

H0BR0N DRUG GO.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

OurGoods

For the after Christmasseason partake of the same excellence of quality as that forthe holidays, and, as is usualeverywhere, the price goesdown. We are now offeringhandsome BED-ROO- SETSin Hard Wood at ridiculously

LOW PRICES.Our present slock comprises:

Chiffoniers,

Rockers,Bed-Roo- m Sets,

Book Cases,

China Closets,

Portierres,

Couches (to- - order)

We have furniture comingdown ou nearly every vesselfrom the Coast and we sell itquickly at a small profit ratherthan have it accumulate andbecome shop worn.

These goods are unequal-

led in Honolulu in eitherquality or price.

Hopp & Co.

Furnsture Dealers,Cur Kinc and Bethel SU

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination"

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

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELUTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

Make your advertising' an invest-ment, not an expense.

Pi

Sllll HITCHCOCK TO LOAD HUIAK

l'OK NEW YOltK.

Arrival ot Steamers l.ohua and Mlkn-lml- ii

Sailor Lost from May b'llnt

Shipbuilding In .Japan.

The leak In the roof ot the Interfsland wharf Is being repaired.

The Alice Cooke will finish discharg-ing her earfo ot lumber today.

The hull ot the Australia has beengiven a fresh eoat ot black paint.

Superintendent lierg ot the Kaiinluarailroad came in on the Lehua thismorning.

The Oceanic wharf Is fast filling upwith bananas ready for shipment bythe Australia tomorrow.

The' ship Samoa is short only 1000

bags to complete her cargo of sugar,and expects to receive that today.

The Mikahala is discharging D300

bags of sugar brought down thismorning from Makawell plantation in-

to the Australia.The total number of bags of sugar

received by all tlrms yesterday wesl.",n32. This large amount argues wellfor the commencement of the season.

The ship Aiidrahe Dramm, whichhas been lying in the stream, wasbrought alongside ot the Pacific Mailwharf early this morning to dischargeher cargo of coal.

The schooner Annie Johnson arrivedat Illlo on January 7th, being 22 daysout. She brought a cargo of lumber,part of which was for-th- new churchto be erected there.

Owing .to the crowded conditionalMiut the Wilder wharf, the Lehua,which came in this morning, was onlyable to get hei; nose in to the wharf.The large ship 11. V. Cheney was lyingin the usual landing place.

liarkentlne S. 0. Wilder was broughtalongside of the Wilder wharf thismorning to receive sugar from theClaudine, which will about completeher cargo. The Captain expects to sailon Wednesday or Thursday of thisweek.

At a meeting of the Harbor Commis-sioners, held in San Francisco on tho20th ult., the board's attorney was in-

structed to draft a bill to be presentedto the next Legislature authorizingthe issuance of-'- a million in bonds tocomplete the seawall.

At Xagafiaki shipbuilding is makingrapid progress. At the Mitau Itisehlyard, which was greatly enlarged afew months ago, three large steamersare now on tho stocks, the carryingcapacity of which is .",400. tons, 2.C00tons and 1,500 tons respectively. The5,400-to- n boat is the largest everundertaken by the Japanese shipbuild-ers.

The steamer J. A. Cummins has anew Syren whistle, whose scream at-

tracted the attention of the entirewater front this morning. It is saidthe natives were very much frightenedat Waianae when they heard it. Out-

side the China she is the only vesselwhich is supplied with a Syren, and inthe future no mistake will be madewhen she sounds her signals.

All wharves are filled with freight,the harbor is crowded with vessels,and at no time before has the waterfront presented so prosperous an ap-pearance. Some inconveniences areencountered, but devcrybody is gladthat business is so lively. To properlyguard the vessels discharging taxes thecustom officials to the utmost, extramen having been added to the force.

The American ship May Flint re-

cently arrived at San Francisco, 130

days from Xew York. During a galeoff Cape Horn on the night of Septem-ber 17th a sailor named A. F. Ericksonwas carried overboard. It was pitchdark at the time and a great wuv-- c

washed over the vessel. A scream washeard above the howl of the storm, andthe crew of the ship believe it was thecry of the unfortunate sailor as he wascarried over the oulwarks.

The Hitchcock will be the next largeship to load sugar after the Samoa. Itwill take over 4000 tons to satisfy thismonster vessel. She is a noble looking

PUBLIC INVITEDTO

SEE OUR DISPLAY"WINDOW OF

Schilling's Best Tea.

Schilling's Best xiracis.Schilling's Best Baking

Powder.

We (jive you your moneybuck if you, don't likeSchilling's Best.

J. T. WATERHOUSE.

ship anil Is of a c1ns of large shipsthat nre fust passing nway, as ironhulls are now superceding wood. Ina few vears none will be seen. No Iron )

ship sits with the majesty upon thewater as the old wooden hulls, andthe old sailors have n feeling of regretto see them passing away.

AUltlVALSTuesday, January 12.

Stinr Lehua, Capt. Everett, from

Stinr .Mikahala, Capt. Thompson,"from Maul and Hawaii.

DEI'AUT'JIJES.Tuesday, January 12.

Stinr Klnau, Clarke, for Maul andHawaii ports,

St-.n- r James Makee, 1'eterson, forKnpi n.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maulports.

Stmr W. O. Hall, Haglnnd, forHaniunaulit, Koloa and Elecle

Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wai-manal- o.

Stmr Kllauea Hon, Freeman, forLaupahoehoe, Hakalau, Honomu and

'rohakumanu.

CAKGOES.Ex Mikahala, from Maul and Hawaii

Jan. 12. .1701 bags of sugar.

J'ASSENClEltS.Departed.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmrClaudine, Jan. 12. O. P. Wilder, Jas.A. Wilder, Capt. Ahlborn, K. K. llerg,Itev. O. Hiraga, Bishop Willis, MissLaura Cireen.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kl-

nau, Jan. 12. Mr. Chimara, T. It. Key-wort- h,

P. T. Philips, A. Hosagui, A.jHanebcrg, Miss Hart, Miss Hall, F. M.Swanzy, T. F. Lansing, Miss S. Berg-!stro-

Mrs. MacMillan, J. M. Vivas, P.A. Bias, 1). Howard Hitchcock, T. Wil-- json, --Mrs. T. May, S. M. Dodge, H. M.Mist, Mrs. Bobcrt More, Miss Lishman,Mrs. Ludhoff, C. F. Hart, W. W. Klrk- -

land, Miss Helen Parker, Wong KitChong nnd wife, Mrs. Afong, Mrs. Geo.Itoss and two children, Mr. Delanux,Theo. Wolff, W. J. Kane, C. B. Dwight,Charles "Nelson.

FEED THE NEKVESUpon pure, rich blood and you neednot fear nervous prostration. Nervesare weak when they are impro)erlyand insulliciently nourished. Pureblood is their proper food, and pureblood comes by taking Hood's Sarsap-arill- a,

which is thus the greatest andbest nerve tonic. It also builds upthe whole system.

HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite fam-

ily vathartic, easy to take, easy to e.

Hobron Drug Co., wholesaleagents. 3

HALF AIS'D HALF.The Itoyal, Pacific and Cosmopoli-

tan saloons are now serving half andhalf for their customers. Two glassesare sold for a quarter. They still sup-

ply Pabst and Buffalo beers' at thesame price.

KOET, LBVVRKS. C. M COOKS. r. ;. LOWRKT

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,doors, sash, blinds,

paints, oils, glass,

wall paper, matting,coirugatkd iron,

lime, cement, etc.

FORCalifornia and Hawaiian

MULES.To arrive CARRIAGE HORSES

Wr. IX RIOTS,Care Henry "Waterhouse's Office,

HONOLULU. H. I.

Having established a modern plantfor Hulling, Polishing and AssortingCoffee, wc are prepared to buy andClean Coffee in tho parchment.

Moderate Charge made for CleaningCoffee.

Apply to

XL HACKFELD & CO.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

CONSTANTLY ON HAtlD.

E2r"Telephono 45.

Weekly Star, $4.00 per, year.

TRAW HATManufactory.

A.11 Up-to-Da- te

Styles of HatB

for Toadies andGents kept instock.

Hats made to order atreasonable prices.

Iwakami,Hotel St. Robinson Block

is the time to buy

Japanese -- Dry Goods

and Novelties.

Awata Porcelains,Silk Goods,

Curios.

WAVERLEY BLOCK,HOTEL STKEET, - - HONOLULU.

he mHOLIDAY PRESENTS!

JEWELRY,Competition is the Spice

of trade.

Gold nlul Silver Scnrr Tins,

YTntches nntl Wiilch Chains,

Shirt Studs, Cuir lint tons,

Tooth Ticks,

Spoons of all kinds.

k:. furuya.Japanese Haberdasher.Hotel St. Ewa store of Robinson block

TIM KEE,Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. Clothes .Cleaned and Repaired. "11!) KING ST. P. O. Box, 144.

CHUNG SANG,

Merchant Tailor.Suits inndo to order. Tit guaranteed.Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.

0115 FORT STREET.

SANG YUEN ICEE& CO.

TINSMIT I--I 9Dealer in Tinware, etc. Pipinglaid and remiired. ...Orders solicited; charges verymoderate.

N . HOI) Nuinuiu St., 4 doors above Kinc St

J,

JUST RECEIVEDHold mill HIlvHi wiirc,

!iiirl(ery im Iviiryniire,Unibrolil. r'a Funs,

Silk UiiiiillKSrclili'fii, Hnixvl, Screens,White, .riiuK Cloth MimliiKH,WIcUer u! Kteiinier Clmlm, Clu'iim, Klo.

mm WO TAI& COMPANY,214 Huunnu Street, Honolulu.

FOOK ON & CO.,311 Nniiumi St.,

Maunfacturers nart Dcnlers laLimUch' iuuI GciiIh' FIiio Shoes. fFootwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order.

Are You ill CONCERTS

Sure your heart is sound?if not, investigate. Sendfor Dr. Miles' late book onthe Heart and Itsders, it is free and will besent to any address uponrequest. Address,

. Dr. Miles Medical Co.,"Elkhart, nd.

Dr. Ililcs' New Heart Cure is sold alldruggists on positive guarantee, fir ttUbenefits, or money refunded.

Dr. Miles' Heart CureRestores Health.

ESTABLISHED-1858- .

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Gknkral Bankingand exchangu business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

C&AU8 SPIIKCHKT.S. Wm. G.

Glaus Spreckels & Co,

HONOLULU I,

San b'rtutclc i yltfi'iiN-- 'l l Nnvailull, ink ul dan i'riuicUon

DUAW EXUtlANOE ON

San I'raiiolaco The Kisvada IS nk of SanFmuoiacn.

T.Mti.l i.ii.. I (in TTnlun IValil; nt l.flltflfin. Ltrl.Now Vurk-A- me lean IJxvhaneo Notional

Brail;.

omiitolr National tl'Kscomptn do1'nns.ll.rlln nri.mtnnr Punt;.

Iimvim

1'arln

Hone Kims hikI V'iknimiiiii Horn,' Kong &Mtiiini.h.it HMilc.iir Cnrnnrntlnn.

Son XRnliiml ami Aumrnllu liallk of NewZealand.

Victoria mid Vmicouvpr-Ban- li of Montreal

Transact a vmui Banking and Exchjns: Business.

Terra nnd Ordinary Deposits itecejvedUUUI1S UJiMIU Oil AlipiUTCU OdiHl!.).merclal and Tnvelcrs Credits Issued. BillsOE r.xcnuni;u uuui;ut mm bwiu.

Collnctlou Promptly .Icrounted For,

Hew Ewa Plantation Go.

Stock.

In Blocks to suit Purchasers.

Will deliver after January 2,

INQUIRE OF

1897.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

and .Invsstment 60.,40f Fort Strkht. HoMoi-ntr- )

II.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

Limited.Subscribed "apltal Yen 12.000,000Paid Up Capital .Yen 4,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 4.130,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

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

san v raneisco, fciianKiiai.Bombay, Hons Kong.

Transact a General Banking and Exelianse

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New Republic Bmldiug., Honolulu H. I

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Quggu St., Houolnln, H, I,,'

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomoaSugar Co., Honoruu Sugar Co., Wailuku Suirar Co.. Wniheo Sugar Co.,Makeo Sugar Co., Haleaknla RanchCo., Kapapaia itancn.

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

Packots.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters- -

Agents l'nuaaeipma uoara or unaer,writers,

List op Officers :

P. C. Jones PreslaontGeo. H. Robertson'. ManagerE. F. Bisuop.,,...Treas. and Secy.Cou W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cookjc )

Fl. Waterhouse.. DirectorsGeo. B. Oartrb.... I

FRED PHILP,Manufacturer and Importer of

SADDLERY AND HARNESS

Both Single and DoubleHas the largoat asaortmont n his lino intown and sella them at lowest prices.Everything in the line of Stable andCarriage Supplies in stock,

Hand-Mad- e Articles of bestOak-Tann- ed Leather.

KING STREET, HONOLULU, H. I,

Tele. No. 111. P. O. Box, 133.

PLEASANT EVENING AT KM MA

S()UAltE WITH T1IU HANI).

Harry Ingham Makes n lilt Wlln the

"Midwinter Knlr" Selection C'uMlio

and Glee Club.

Can nnv mortnl mixture of ourth'rfmould

llrentlie such divine enchanting nourishment?

Sure something holy lodged In thebrenat,

And with these raptures move thevoc.il air

To testify Ills hidden residence.

This is a week of moonlight concerts. A splendid program was rendered at Einmn Square last evening bythe Government band and anotherconcert will be given on the HawaiianHotel grounds this evening.

Kmma Square was swnrmlng withpeople last evening. Many listened tothe concert, in their carriages. Therewere several wagonette and blcycluparties present.

The band gave three selections,when the bandstand was invaded byWilliam .T. Cuelho and his Glee Club ofabout forty Young Hawailans, allmembers of the Y. H. I.

The club sang popular native airsand were repeatedly culled back to respond to hearty enchores. A numberof solos were given also.

The band pleased with "A ltcminls- -

cence of the Midwinter T'alr," by Don- -

igan. Professor Herger was obliged torepeat the entire piece to satisfy hisaudience. Hurry Ingham, the populardrummer of the band, takes the important part in this selection. His imitation of a Chinese girl singer was exceedingly clever.

A CURE 1'OU LAME HACK."My daughter, when recovering

from an attack of fever, was a greatsufferer from pain in the back andhips," writes Louden Grover, or Sar- -

dis, Ivy. "After using quite a numberof remedies without any benefit shetried one bottle of Chamberlain's I'ainBalm, and it has given entire relief,Chamberlain's Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. Sold by alldruggists and dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., wholesale agents, H. I.

Don't 'expect more of your advertiseing than you would of a clock that'srun down. Advertising to pay mustbe kept wound up year in and yearout.

nmti Hawaiian vuau. januaky 12, tso;.

CASKIAOK MANUKACrUKhkS,W W WKHIHT.

Tort lit.. oipwit Clnli HtAblcf.

PLUMWK11U AND

KMMKI.UTJJ & CO.,0 Nmtfiiiu St.

MKHOJJAKVb

SALCIUI'Ib.

R 1 Proprietor

DR. BEliT F. BURGESS,IMIYSIUIAX AND SUItUKOX.

Trousseau Itesldence, entrance 440

Punchbowl Street and 143 MillerStreet, Honolulu, H. I.

Hours: 8:30 to 10 a. m.; 1:30 to 1

p. in.; 7 to S p. m. Telephone, 852.

GEO. II. HUDDY, I). 1). S.

FOItT STIIEET, OPPOSITE CATHOLIC MISSION.

Hours: From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. C. B. HIGH,JO 2 J8t1 1ST.(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,

lcir-'- .)

Mnsonio TeiaTile.A. C. WAKL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,Hotfl 'ttrfl, . Al'llllRtun Cuttliu. .

A. J. DEMY, D.D.S.

Deut:il Rof.nis V.lngf No. 100 AlakeaStreet, liei. Berntania and Hotel.

Telephone 1)15. ( lllcu hours li n. ni. to I m.

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

Hours: 7 to 8:30 a. m.; 4 to 8:30 p. ni.Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.

Telephone, 530.

M. S. (xIUNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. 1

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandioe,

5an KranciRcii Office. 215 Front St.

Bpitalile Life Assurance Society

or Trns United Statks,

BIUJCK CAirrWRICiIIT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

DOTTIE HACER.

Lowell, Wash., Jan. i, 1895.

Wells, Richahdson & Co.,

Gcnihmcn: My little girl has always been

delicate. When she was a year old she had

spasms caused by The measles

were coining out on her at the same time, and

since then every little thing would throwher into spasms or tho symptoms of them.

If she took the slightest cold she would wake

up at night in a flighty condition, and we would

have to give her medicine and work with her a

long time to keep her from having a spasm.She mould, bo like that every four or six months,

and we had a doctor several times.

This fall she took cold while out playing,

and woke in the night, flighty as usual. This

turned to rheumatism in her hand, leg, and foot.

The doctors gave her some medicine and bathed

rv.prv- -

Hlitv,

MORI,

indigestion.

Ghas. J. Faneuf, A RrosnerOUSPractical Horseshoer.iSpoclnl nttontlon pnld to Horsos

Forging, Intorforlng, Stumb-ling oto.

401 Alnlsen St Tel. UTS.

LTIiE A. DICKEY,Attorney r t Iti-w- ,

14 KAAIIUMANU STREET,

Totophono No. 082

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN'DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Hts., Honolulu.

AGENCY

Kok Imuiiaration Coiupany

Removed to Hawaiian ShinipoBuilding.

P. O. Box no.

OF

Telephone "89,

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corno- - Allen nnd Fort 3trects.

HOL'-ISVE- R &. CO., Aqonts.

ASTOH HOUSE.AH CHOCK, Puoi'itlKTOR.

Meals --in Cents.KEAT ANO CIEAN. PRIVATE ROOM FOR LA01ES.

COR. HOTEL akd UNION STREETS

JOHN OUDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairinj; and liouse movingattended to.

Residence, Mnkiki Btreet, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 400.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker,

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds

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

Miraculous !

After Doctors Failed, Paine's

Celery Compound Saved

This Beautiful Child;

Her Parents' Great Joy.

' No Nervous Disease That

Can Resist the Curative

Power of the Medicine

That Makes People Well.

the parts in oil of peppermint, which helped

her for the time being, but the rheumatism

came back as soon as she went out. So I

concluded to try Paine's Celery Compound for

her, and continued bathing as before. She

commenced to improve right away, and I hadgiven licr but little over half a bottle

when she was strong and well and able to

go to school again. She has been doing finely

ever since, and is healthier than ever beforeand always hungry.

Wc cannot say too much in praise of Paine's

Celery Compound.

Very truly yours,

For Sale' by the1

:HO'LLXSTER, drug company, .

WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Year,

And How toMake it So.

Hold to your good intentions

and buy yourself and your

family's shoes from

Mclnerny's Mammoth Shoe Store.

THE CLEVELAND.The following extractfrom "The Cycling;

West" Dec. 10th,1896, explains itself:

THEY STAND THETEST.

CLEVELANDJ

1 MANro'co-fii- f

YOU SEEJTHEnEVERYWHERE.

Temple.

ill

Profit by last year's experi-

ence and swing into line. Get

yourself fitted with the shoes

of 'D7 and join with us in our

inarch onward and upward.

of

"The popularity of the Cleveland bicycleis ever on the increase and every daysees some crack racing man dispose of

his old mount in order to become mount-

ed upon the speedy Cleveland. Moreraces have been won upon Clevelands in

recent meets than upon all the othermakes put together. Among tho Cleve-

land riders who havo ridden theirpopular mount 'to victory are the follow-

ing: Champion Tcrrill, Chas. Wells,Harry Terrill, Whitman, Mott, Crafts,Vincent, Russ, Williamson, tho NoonanBrothers, apd many more too numerousto mention."

The Cleveland is ns Strong as it is Fast. That has been proventime after time in Honolulu. Why buy another

machine when you can get the best for the.same price!

The Cleveland is a Gentleman's Machine. Won'tyou be a Gentleman ?

A large consignment of the 1897 Machines will arrivo on thoAustralia.

v

They are Better Than Ever.We would like to have you call and inspect them.

Cleveland Bicycle Agency,Masonic II. Ji. WALKEIt, Manager.

War in Cuba and Manila

Who Expect to Smoke Cigars for the

JnP Noxt Pow Moi,ths' ATTKNT10N !

y7

HOLLISTER & CO.,

TOBACONISTS,Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

Are importing direct from the "seat of war"

How long they may be permitted to do so will depend uponthe uncertainties of war.

1

'3

ft

V

.4 "f

.

'fit

- f

4t '5

i

- 1

V4

Ulie 3i nuiaiinu St nr.(Dully nntl Weekly.)

FubHshcd Every Afternoon (KxcejitSi'tiduy) by the lliiwulliu'i Star

Newspaper AhsocIiUIoii (Lhu.)

ATKINSON EditorJFltANK L. 1IOOQS ....lluslncBB Mgr.C. L. CLT3MKNT.... Advertising Dcp't.

SUllSCltUTlOK HATES:Per Year in Advance $,8.00Xhrep Months in Advance 2.00

Ftr Month in Advance 75

Foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00.

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local Subscribers, Per Annum. . .$4.00Foreign Subscribers, " . ..$5.00

btrlctly in Advance.

Advertising Rates made known'on ap-

plication at the Business Oflice.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1807.

THE CITIZEN'S DUTY.

As was stated yesterday the causeof annexation is the platform of thispaper. There are two sets of peopleto convince on the matter. The states-men of the United States have to beconvinced and there are those heruwho have to be convinced.

Take the planter who says that with-out the particular conditions of laborwhich he has been accustomed to, hjsplantation will be a failure. His argu-ment should be heard and should beanswered intelligently. Let him lookat the condition of the. slave states ofthe Southern United States. They irefar healticr, far more energetic thanever they were under the conditionsthat ruled in the sixties. There warlaid waste much that could have beensaved. Here there will be no such war,because the end desired must come bypeaceful means.

The labor question Is one which,there is no doubt, will settle itself.Economic matters always do, for thelaws of economics are Immutable, nrd

" if you have good soil, in energetic setof owners of the soil, and n free gov-

ernment, you are bound to have suo-ces- s,

in fact you can command it.Our people must consider this. They

are here to build up. It is all very wellto say "after us the deluge," as Mnd-am- e

lie Pnmpadour and Louis 'XIVused to say, but that is not the man-

ner of the United States' citizen nor5s it the manner of the Angio Saxonrace. A citizen of a country has hisduties, besides the mere getting of adollar here and a couple more there,lie is bound to do the very best forthe country in which his lot Is' cast.If he finds it weak, lie must see howlie can strengthen it. If he finds thatit cannot stand by itself, he must usehis best efforts to ally it with thatwhich will give it strength. ' There isjio alliance' that can be made outsideof getting that close association withthe Great Republic, which is annexa-tion. It is annexation or it is disinte-gration. That is the issue clearly andtersely put.

As far as internal nffairs are con-

cerned we can hold our own, but ns faras external affairs, loom up, we can-

not. It ,is the danger from withoutthat is menacing us. What crass follydoes it seem that anyone should evenoppose a scheme which gives safety toIiis family and securtiy to his proper-ty. With the flag of the United StatesJlying over the Government Buildingsis there a powerrthat would dare talay a finger on Hawaii. With our ownflag flying who can prevent the China-men or the Japanese' from having theirown will with us? What power havewe? Brnv eij, determination love ofour own children and wives; but however great the bravery, hovever greatthe determination, hoyvever great thelove for children and 'wives', it to use,

a strong express "cuts no' ice" in the'matter of Hotchklss guns, and Krupp

, cannon.' The fact is from without we are de-

fenseless, though' from within we areperfectly well able to take eare ofourselves. Therefore it is the dutyof everyone who has the love homeand hearth to use every effort whichwill bring about a condition of nffairsthat shall give perfect safety to theartizan's family as well as to thnt of1

the sugar millionaire Indeed the arti-za- n

needs it more than the .millionaire.The only safety, clear, and certain, Is

annexation to the United States.

There seems to' be an impressionabroad that The Star and the PacificCommercial Advertiser have amalga-mated or are on the point of amalga-mation. Thpre is nn truth whateverIn the statement. While the general"

alms of the two papers may coincidethey are absolutely distinct upon cer-tni- n

lines. The owners are differentnnd the methods are different, 'fheStar highly appr'eclates'the Advertisedbut It wishes the public to know thatit fights like Henry Smith of the Wymlin Scott's-"FniriMal- .otjPerth.V, ,VW

vvMmlie, was

fctw'&n1 ?ia;di.Uit4?M.V

Wh"forMWahA8Wft

"I fought for my o'vVh' Handf'1' nn'ex- -

e ''tircsslqn.vliioh.S.bnCM.

IJ1IJIK 1KJI iilj vitwt iLuauic inn iuimm s&flOiwwj stMs'ior h,own hand

The proposal of u coiitfinpoi'firv tot'linngi tlit' school hours shows a luckof knowledge of the rank and flic ofthe people. A very large number ofchildren uf the poorer clauses have,work to do In the morning, whichmust be done by them or not at all.Anyone who is acquainted with thuPortuguese knows how early they riseand how hard their children work. Toput back the opening of school to S

o'clock would be a distinct hardshipInflicted upon thesu people. Prom thepoint of view of some teachers such nchange would be beneficial, ns theycould do double work, but the Boardof Education should consider the child-

ren more than the convenience of theteachers.

It sounds well enough for people to.... . i. .say that .they are in favor or annexa-tion, in the words frequently heard,"first, last nd all the time." But whenit turns out that they are annexationists with "ifs" and "buts" it may' ap-

pear thnt it Is not annexation nt allwhich their secret hearts desire. Theyare like the man who is ready to swaphorses, nnd to do so every day, provided he can have his own terms. Thatmay mean that he has no intention orexpectation of doing anything1 all inthe matter, except talk. The Star Isan unconditional annexationist, andregards the position of those who urgaconditions as "vox e't praetera nihil,"or empty wind bags.

A Berlin journal speaks of the dis-

covery of a new remedy for fever, towhich the inventor gives the follow-ing name: Dimetliylamidophcnildime-thylpyrazolo- n.

It ,1s enough to breaka man's jaw to nttempt to pronouncethe word nnd is liable to give one thenightmare. The gentleman who pre-

sides over the Lynotype machine wasafraid that it might do injury to themechanism. JCo wonder.

McClure's Magazine is running nnInteresting set of nrtlclcs upon Gen.Grant. The last number gives an ac-

count of Grant's life at West Point.A curious fact with regard to Grant'sname is touched upon. U. S. Granthas always seemed to be singularlyappropriate for the name of the great-est general that defended the Union.But it was not his real name. Origin-ally he was Hiram Ulysses Grant,which, as the initials spelled "hug" hechanges to U. II. Grant on going toWest Point to nvoid guying. The Sen-ator, who got Grant his appointment,knew the boy's name was Ulysses nndthought his middle name was Simp-

son, so the application was filled outIL S, Grant. When Grant arrived atWest Point he asked to have theinitials changed and wns told by theadjutant that it was impossible with-out of the consent of the Secretary ofWar. Grant replied "Very well, Icame here to enter the military acad-

emy, and enter it I shall. An initialmore or less does not matter." Thechanged initial was prophetic.

SPONGING THE STOMACH.

The Vie or the Gyromele, a Curious Sur-gical Device.

Whllo tho latest discoveries In cloctrlcnlsclenco and chemistry nru widely heralded and pet the lion's slmro of prulso in theworld of nonprofessional people,. the doctors of the countiy nro keeping quietly atv tir: uovlsliif; new Instruments nnu nowineehnniral appliances to lessen pain anddiminish disease. Hardly a month pnssosbut snino Important Improvement Is mudoin American surgical science, and eachtear shows n distinct advance. Often somerotable new Instrument comes out thattolves some long oxlstiun problem. Surgory is thu one brunch of modern soloncewhero nn Inventor's work nvnlls mm nuthIiir except fame, fur It Is against medicalethics for n doctor to patent a dovlco or to,:ot pny for ,1,nkluB lt AI1 hu can 1,0 s 10

g0mo Instrument Sinker to put It,uponI lio market mm suo that his brother s

shnro in Its benefits.One of tho must curious dovicos of any

thing In the surgeon's lino Is the gyromele, a delicately udjustod and nnvol intrumont for-- sponging out tho stomach

It litis been possible for mnuy yours towash out tho stomiich, and the Instruments, made for this purpose havo reacheda Ingli.stato or porfcctlon. Tlio gyromole,howovur, has n totally different purposoniiil works on a totally umorent principle.It is a spongo at tho nnd of two w'lro rodswhich nro Inclosed in rubbor tubes. Thcsorods are flexible us well as slender, and apationt finds no dlfllculty in swallowinglhu little spongo, rubber tubes nnd nil.

Tho tubes and tho wlro rods aru juitlong enough to protrudu from the monthwhen the sponge hns been swallowed andIs resting In the stomach. It Is, of courso,diiinpviiod Just heforo Insertion. Tho doctor then, seeing that his pntleut Is comfortably settled, gently twists tho wires. Thesomove tho Bponiro backward und forwardand with any motion desired. The processIs not only moro agreeable to tho sick manor woman than tho aid method of actuallywashing out tho stomach, but it duos thenucessury work hotter. The mucous mombrano. that lines tliis digestive organ Isdolicato and tenacious, holding firmly partides of food at certain times, and thissoft spongo stirrnco that moves over It accomplishes quickly and even with so i nothing or a pleasant sensation what rupented llowinas of wator mnv not.

An old physician of 'New York tolls'hpwm ono case ho waB obliged to use 16 galIons of watui to wash out a stoinnoh,-ai-how with tho final quantity email bits ofrice nnd other substances wero brought un.It is .not Intended that tho irvroniclo'ShnllBuperSodo th'o old washing instrument, buttaai;itiiiniiiii uppueu 'to certain cases.

f WASiUVnOHIt.;. ,j t.'"Our stock of suitings and pants pat- -

rVajrled;ten

nules at KaXrs'anu the chances, or?

uas. aw, f,i nm K.J m m it ''w ;

Weekly SUr, $4 per year.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. JANUARY 12, 180;.

.

JANUARY 0., WL

Tho scvoro ruid constantrains that havo prcvailo.d in

tho 'Islands the past frsw dayshavo given us a sot back in

somo of our linos, especially soin garden sprinklers. Gardensprinklers are not a now thingby any means, but there isalways room for improvement.One particularly to which wewish to call your attention is

the Bnll Nozzle Sprinkler.This is one of the neatest andbest little fountains ever in

troduced. It is so simple in

construction that it cannotpossibly get out of order.When the force of water isonce turned on the sprinklerdoes the work in a most satis-

factory manner. There .beingno. . back .pressure, there isnothing to break, and a natu-

ral steady rain is the result.We have been forced by the

damp weather to reduce theprice of this unique and usefulgarden article to $1 and 1.50.We don't feel like doing it,but at any rate you are thewinner. If you don't wantthis one we have various othermakes several of them-y-not- -

ably, the California.We have the best and

cheapest garden hose in thecity in f-in- ch or 1 -- inch 25 or50-fo- ot lengths, and in twogrades.

We feel confident that it is

impossible for you" to betteryourself more than we can foryou. A trial will be sufficient.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE, CO.

Fort St., opp,- - Soreckles' Bank.

ASK ANY

watchmaker!Hq will tell, you that

ELGIN WATCHES

give, less trouble han oilier

makes. .

Something about their con

strMction.which makes them

so superior.

We would like to show you,

why Elgin's are the best.

H. F. WIOHMAN'S

E. W. JORDAN.FORT No. lO STREET

RIBBONS. ,

Brocaded Ribbons. Tho LntestDesigns and nil Widths.

I

Handkerchiefs.Real Lace Handkerchiefs

Specialty.

TAFFETAS.Black, Brocaded nnd Silk Tnf- -

feins.

Wahave an endless variety-4 ,1 .l

.1 v r.

E , W. JORDAN,cmg'Jih JliVvww i

rORT llOt TtJ HTIIKET.

By tho Miowera tho otherday, wo received direct from

tho factory, a magnificent as-

sortment of French China.Among tho lot wo havo two

now stock patterns, from whichcustomers may select oither one

piece, or ten dozen. Jn thisway customers may replace anybreakage at the lowest possible

cost and without the necessityof purchasing an entire new set.

In this same invoice wo havesome of tho most beautifullydecorated toilet sets ever shownin Hon-- lulu. Theso are made

of fine crockery and will orna-

ment any wash stand.

A fad among Honolulu peo

ple is decorating china. Atthe exhibition by the pupils of

Miss French at Oahu Collega

a short time ago, somo beautiful specimens, the work of herpupils, wero shown and will

stand comparison with the workof professional artists abroad.Our stock which was opened aday or two ago contains all sortsof pieces and in many sizes.

They are madp especially for

decorating and are inexpensive.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

The quality of groceries andspecialties made in Englandhas never been surpassed;somo of the lines have neverbeen equalled even by ourgood friends in tho States.There's a knack in putting upcertain goods which the Yank-

ees have never fathomed, con-

sequently English manufacturers hold the palm.

Bloater Paste,

Curled Anchovies,

Yarmouth and Fresh Herrings,

French Peas and Mushrooms,

are good things for the tableand the inner man.

Soused Mackerel,

are comparatively new here,and they are as good as thoyare new.

Potted Lobster, Salmon andGame are extra delicacies forluncheon.'

. We have also Morton'sConfectionery in small bottles,Citron Peel, Mixed Pickles,Seidtlitz Powders in bottles,and Morton's Jams in tins, areoffered tpryou atlow rates.

"Your"-- order's by telephonewillt,l)e, promptly nljed.

.

J;T, Waterhousc,QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

Those who know usShoes we sell are far superior to thehigher than others ask, but because

. . . .r a 1 1 1 t 1 01

bestare well aware that the

common run not that prices areof the quality we have crowded

i ! (t - : .1. vnnu every onoe we sen. iei lue ouoes ue a. .ji ui a T5 yau iuuytuicthe best in the market for the money if you buy here.

The Manufacturers' Shoe CompanyjWholesale and Retail Shoe Dealers, e

FORT STREET, - - - HONOLULU, H. I.

I 1 11 in,OCTOBER ARRIVALS;:

Picture Moulding and Mat BoardsIN THK LATEST PATTKHNS.

Platinotype Pictures of Hawaiian ScenesOil aixcl WaterColor P,aintiii

11V MKS. KtSLLEY. II 1 1'CfICOCK, UUGO FIR II 1311, JESSKTT AND OTUEltS.

BIRD CAGES.An invoice in new designs, direct from the factory, lower than the lowest.

HYfelEXIC REFRIGERATORS.No taints, n' odors; removable Galvanized Steel Compartments, entirely separated one fromanother Water Sealed Tap. Perfectly Insulated Walls, Air tight Joints and Seams.The

only Perfect Kefrlgprator Mmlo.

Norton's Improved Ball Bearing Ratchet Screw Jacks,The acme of perfection. Samples at the Pacifio Hardware Company.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo !pi t ifl I ii pm !! n mm m u arwl-g-- a

i

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTS

ffisr8aleEIeKantPuueo Tract, Hilo.These lots command a mnirnlncent view over the city of Hilo. Hilo Bay to Oocoanut Island.

Lots Large! Prices Reasonable! Terms Easy!We will contract to Build Residences for purchasers on Easy Payments.

BRUCE, WARING & CO. F. M. WAKEFIELD, Agent,Fort St., Honolulu. Hilo, Hawaii.

CITY FURNITURE STORE,' ,of Fort and Beretanla - - - - - Waring I

iVK;A?vr GOODSK MOHICAN,

PARLOR SETS, COUCHES, DIVANS, .

REED ROCKERS and CHAIRS.Just the things for Birthday and Wedding Presents.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager.. . . UNDERTAKER AND RMBAlMER.

There's a heap of ComfortIn one of our Ifpw Hockers.

THERE IS. STYLE ND DURABILITY, TOO, ahard combination to

New designs in Mattings,.Fine Silk toods, in piece,

,Ali just ex Si, S. Coptic.

.FINE LINE 0F PORCEmi PP. THIN. .CHINA DINNER .SETS,

"i i

IIMC wq, MAW ,CQ.,NUUANU STtfEETi, Btuwr Kim, Streets-Honolul- u.

As

Corner Streets Block.

Cane

beat.

received4

.

V

1 rt j9K'4

V.

Port Costa Flour

p.

During

The1

Hot

Weather

Drink

California

Grape

Juice

HIM .

1 M

Have

The

Genuine.

' We sell to families all kinds of case, goods: vegetables fruits, preserves;etc. by the case at wholesale prices!and as low, if not lower, than any dea.-"- 'er in Honolulu., In buying this waythe customer saves a lot of money. Thequality of the .goods is unsurpassed.

Chocolate for breakfast is preferred(foy people who can drink neither tea

nor coffee. Persons' who suffer frominsomnia will find great relief after"taking a cup of it with a cracker just"before retiring. We carry six differentmakes in stock all the time. The goodsare known all over the world and areconsidered standard. GhiradeliisEagle; Walter Baker's Eagle; Ghira-deliis Ground, two sizes; Whitman'sInstnntnneaus; Walter Balcei'y un-

sweetened and the world renowned"Menicr." Customers will nrU'e nomistake in selecting any of the5e

Telephone orders to i.s receiveprompt and careful attention.

Fort St.GROCERS, Telephone 40,

You'll BakeNo More at Home

After you've cnoyel tho con- -

yenience of having US send you

oil kinds of Bread, Bolls, Bis- -

. cults. Cake and Pastrv.-- wc-u serve-"yo- wnerever you.'

wish fresh from1 our ovens- -

Ebve'S Utigseyi

ItS'GOOD RS IK'

18 WHITE RS I WHITEST.

AS lli BS THE IJICHEST.

SuperlaUve In Quality,Strength and Uniformityis

IGEO. W. HcNEAR,

SAN FRANCISCO.

BY AUTHORITY.In tlie Circuit Court of thef First Ju

dicial Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. InAdmiralty. :

Wilder Steamship Co, Ltd.. . J Libel

vs. , I forI Salvage.

Brigantine "Lurline." j

Order to the Marshal.HKl'UUUC OF HAWAII.

To Arthur M. Brown, Marshal of theBepublic, UBEETL.NG:

Whereas u Libel lias this day beentiled in the Circuit Court of the FirstJudicial Circuit by Wilder SteamshipCompany Limited against the Brig-antine "Lurline," her tackle, apparel,furniture and ballast for reasons andcauses in said libel mentioned, pray-ing that process in due form of lawaccording to the course of this Courtin cases of Admiralty and MaritimeJurisdiction in that behalf be madeand issued and that all persons inter-ested in the, Brigqntine "Lurline", to-

gether with her tackle, apparel, fur-

niture and baling may b3 cited toanswer the premised and all due pro-

ceedings being had that the said Brig-antine "Lurline," together with hertackle, aniiarel, furniture and ballastmay for ihe cuufcu mentioned in saidLibel be condemned and sold to paythe salvage therein claimed and thatthe Libelant may have such other andfurther relief as in law and justicethey may be entitled to receive.

Xow therefore you are hereby com-

manded the said Brigantine"Lurline .'' together with' her tackle,apparel, furniture, ahd ballast and re-

gain the same. in your custody untiltjie furiher ordtr of this Court re-

specting "the- same, and to give duenotice to" ail persons claiming thesame or having any interesi .tnereinor knowing or having anything to saywhy the same ..should not be con-

demned and solij;. according to theprayer of said label, that they be andappear before the said Court on the13th day of January, 1SU7, at iuo'clock a. m. then and there to showcause, if any they have, why theprayer of said Libel should not be

granted.And of what you snail nave none

in the premises do you then and theremake due return together with thisWrit-Witn- ess

the "Honorable A. Terry,Second Judge qf the First Circuit atHonolulu this 7Mi day of January,189".(Signed) ' GE0110E LUCAS,Clerk of' the Circuit Court of the First, Circuit. . ', ,'t'

I allow this Writ this 7th day ofJanuary, 1807.

(Signed) A. 'l'ETlItY,Second Judge Circuit Court, First Ju- -'

dicial .Circuit.

NOTICE.All. parties interested in the above

proceedings are notified to be presentat the time and place above stated toshow cause why the prayer of theabove stated libel should not be granted and why the said Brigantine "Lurline" should not be condemned andforfeited according to the statute In

such ase made ond provided.If. B. niTCHCOCK,

Deputy Marshol Bepublic of Hawaii.Honolulu January 8, 1897.

ELECTIOX OF OFFICEBS

At the udjourned annual meeting ofthe Hnwaiian jtr. Xewspaper Assocjation, Limited, held ibis doy, the following officer! wpre for theensuing year: tn,

President,, F. ,T. Lotvrey.Vice President, G. V, jjmtth.

' Treasurer, J. BAt1fi?rtJn.'Secretary, J, .KeniVlly.Auditor, L. C.yXldes. '

The above officers constitute'" tfioIWhrd of pjreclprs. 1

- J

' J.' A. "TCENXEDY,

Secretary.

V fa(lolul"'e()C:emr3Q' 189J'

For qulckre6nHs'in advertlfclnsrCue

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. JANUARY 12.1

I IS! Of EiltSl'lCl.l) SI'OttT.S AT KA1MOI.AX1

l'AUK O.N SATUItllAV.

'

Xiuiu'.m of Field Olllcurn mid Other

The i'rlze Committee

Some (Jood Sport Promised.I

The entries for this Hold KportM atKaploliinl park on Saturday haveclosed. Oahu and St, Louis college,Kanioliunicha School, itcglmcnt andthe Honolulu Amateur Athletic: Cluball have strong representations.

Here are the entries:One Hundred Yard Dash Cupid

C. Tracy, C. Holt, II. A.A. C; I'. Olcason, V. CummlngH, .1.

Hansntann, St. Iouin College; 1). ICi-wa- l,

K. Oana, H. Onle, Kamehauieha;Moore, licgimcnt; Un Chang, L. Kent- -

well, Oahu,Two Hundred and Twenty Yard

Bash 1). F. Thrum, Cupid Kalanlnna- -

ole, C. holt, H. A. A. C; S. Kalua,Oana, Kuniehnmehn; Kanae, Kinney,Hansmann, St. Louis College; Moore,St. Clair, Keglment; En Chang, Arm- -

strong, W. Spencer, Oahu.1'ole Vaulting 0. Angus, C. Willis, ,

C. Tracy, H. A. A. C; Oana, Baker,Ould, Kamchameha; St. CInir, ltcgi- -

ment. I

Putting Shof J. Spencer, 1. Cockctt, I

C. Holt, H. A. A. C; Mnnone, Mahaulu,Olohikea, Kamehameha; Sproat, Gor-

man, Peterson, Lunhiwa, Heglmont.One Mile Bash A.. M. Walcott, Geo.

Clark, II. A. A. C; Kekuhuna, Kinney,Davidson, Xnliale, Kamehameha; Orc-i- a,

Bosa, St. Louis College; St. Clair,Petersen, Begiment.

Throwing Hammer D. Dayton, J.Spencer, C. Tracy, I. Cockctt, II. A. A.

C; Mahaulu, Manosc, Old, Kamehame-ha; Austin, Sproat, Gorman, 0. Con-

ner, Petersen, Luahlwa, Begiment.One-ha- lf Mile Dash Geo. Clark?, M.

Mapon A. M. Walcott, II. A. A. C;Wongham. Baker,r Kunulcuu, Knlua,Kamehamehn; Lane, Bosa, St. LouisCollege; ,Gumpher, Begiment.

One Hundred and Twenty YardHurdle D. F. Thrum, C. Willis, II.Kapai, II. A. A. C; Xapaelua, Cockett,Harbattle, Kamehnmeha; St. Clair,Begiment; En Chang, Kent well, Oahu.

Four Hundred and Forty Yard DashC. Tracy, M. Mahon, J. Spencer, W.

Bolster, II. A. A. C; Kalua, Blake,Brown, Kamehamehn; Almey, Cnnae,St. Louis College; Moore, Begiment. '

The field oflicers are:Dr. Wayson, Tom Wright, D. W.

Corbett, judges; .7. W. Jones, rcfereqij,Tom .Hollinger, W. F. Love, CharksJBellina, time keepers; George Angus,Charles Crane, Clerks of the Course;Toin Wright, George Angus, handieap- -

pers; James roruett, starter.

MIXISTE It WI LLIS'- - B EMA INS.The body of the late Minister Willis

will be conveyed to the Australia tomorrow afternoon about 3 o'clockunder the direct. on of II. H. Williams.There will be no display of any kind.The Government decided this morningnot to send a military escort with thebody; official etiquette does not. require it.

' Frightening; a Orixzly."While I bellcvo that a grizzly bonr will

In a majority of casos wait for a fight witha man and take pttliiH to got in tho way ofone, there are times when It will socm tothink better of It and back nut. A romark-abl- o

instance of this I heard of onco, wherea famous guide courageously 'advancedupon three grizzlies, nn old she boar andtwo half grown cubs, and by li Furies ofridiculous monkey shluos and acrabntlumaneuvers on tho ground within a rod oftwo of tho bears filled thorn with such astonishment and apparont fear that thothroo hastily retreated into the woods. Thoguide's gun had snapped In both barrels,ho having drawn on the old hear beforetho young onen appeared. He afterwardsuld that It was In a fit of dosporatlou thatlio tried tho turning of u hnudspring andjumping up and down, flopping his baudsand rosortlng to other unliuntorllko incasures. Ho had been told once time a hunterhad frightened n mountain lion awt.y bysimilar ubsdrd ninvonionts, mid he foundthat It worked to porfoctlon in tho ease oftho bears, although ha did not cucourauoany ona to go hunting grizzlies armedwith nothing more than a capacity to turnsomersaults. San Irunclseo Chronicle

JNo one would drink poortea if he or sho know the difference in tea.

Good tea is not costly.Your grocer will sell you

Schilling's Best, and returnyour money in full if you don'tlike it. .

A SchlU- ts & C mpany.au Franclco

""BEST FOB WHEELMEN.Careful wheelmen are never on the

road without Beading's Bussia Salve,

It is the best thing extant for bruises,snrnins and cuts . Sold by nollishsrDrug Co. 1

THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.1083) King Stret.

A ;quiet, homelike rplace.i wheretraTne'd nurses, massage, "Swedishmovements." baths, electricity nndphysical training may bo obtained,

P. a KELL0GQ,.M. D ,t.f .Superintendent.

Telephone, 639.

ThatTired Feeling Is exceedingly common nn Jdangerously significant. It Ion wai.iln.;wlilch inuet bo heeded, or, m with t tilexpress whloh (alls to regard the, dangersignal, disaster must follow. It Is n sumIndication of thin, weak, impure blood.It is certain admonition that the blood Isnot properly feeding the nerves, tissuesand organs of tho body. Weak, nervous,

Tiredmen and women are. found 0 very who...Men strive too hard to " keep their business up,1' women work too much " on theirnerves," alt have too little sleep, thereis excessive drain on strength and nervousenergy,, and all complain of that tired

FeelingBy purifying and vitalizing tho blood,

TTnnri'a Rnrannnrtltn fnrnfahpR nhnnriant.Bupply of nourishment for every nerve,organ and tissue of tho body. This freshsupply of nerve strength overcomes ner-vousness; the new vigor in the blood Boonbanishes that tired feeling; the tonegiven the stomach creates an appetite,cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Take

Hood'sSarsaparilla

The best In tact tho Oae True Wood Purifier.

mm j. nre tho best after-dinne- r

rlOOd S I'll IS pills, aid digestion, zsc.

Hotiron DniK dntimnyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

NEW YEAR CARDS

AND

CALENDARSFOR

189T BBSS

BOOKS,

STATIONERY,

usic,and

usical

Instruments.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO

(Limited.)MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU,

REMINGTONS FOR 1897,The new '97 models show an im

provement throughout in detail. 1

inch tubing having proved eminentlysatisfactory, its use is continuedAmojig the principal features are"flush joints" with inltered reinforcement on the inside. The forkseat bands iire reinforced 3 inchesfrom the crown, the style of crown being tho same. The neek tube is reinforced botli top and bottom. Laminatlug rims of the best quality made bythe Boston Wood Rim Combany areused. The principle employed in thecrunk' handle is a striking feature ofthe wheel. By removing the leftcrank and loosening a set screw onthe underside of the crank handle theentire liearing is removed intiict. Thomost radical Improvement lies in thesprockets, which are cycloidal, andhave flanges to carry tin chain, of theAmericnn-Perry-Humb- er pattern. A

7 or detachable rear sprocketIs furnished. A liberal choice ofhandle bars and saddles will be givenas options.

I HACKFEL1) 4 CO, AiedIs

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest latest and really,in the long run, the cheapest and best lightfor use in the family residence, la the incan-descent electric light. Bafe; nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu came rushing down toi ne oiueeor we uiiectrio uompauy ona saia:

Give me figures for wiring my house, and Iwant It done at once; no more lamps for me.Last nlgut a lamp tlppeu over and it come.so near setting nre to the house and burning

v children and I take no more risks."This; Ib thefqjftlmentbf quite a number in

the past few weeks, who have ordered theirbousea fitted with the perfect light.Just thinlfitoverlind make up your, mind

that you' want the best and safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tellthem 'what you wantr. , ,' We bave'a complete stock of everything Inthis line and have just received k lot of the

Unlaundried Shirtsof jjoqtl grade arcu man looking forby using tlicm.

11T liaudlofor litlln money-

LaundriedFor those who their shirtswo keep three good

range neck sizesand sleeve and, last all,

Night Robesof manyover if you want

Fail it.

Our NIGHT GOWNfor that nonev.

Our $1 NIGHT GOWN anSleeves.

always a investment forshirts. can inonoy

ready-torve- ar

grades all grades of ap-

proved makes. Complete oflengths, of cheap.

designs,

OUR OWN MAKELadies Muslin Underwear,Don't to Try

LADIKS'

has

Our $1.25 GOWN is a stunner.LADIES' SKIRTS with Rufile, for 50 cents.Our $1 SKIRT is with Embroidery and is well made.LADIES' CHEMISES, ! for$l.Our 50-ce- nt DRAWERS can't be beat. They are with

Embroidery atid good Cotton,, and well made.CORSET COVERS at GO cents and upward.

1ST.520 Fort Street,

East Fort

You

want

tho best grades and go

Shirts

in all well lookinganything in that line.

Yalue ever offered.

nt 50 cents can't be duplicated

Embroidered Yoke and Trimmed

Honolulu, Ii. I.

and Streets.

Iron

H..E. ftSclOTYRE & BRO.,AND DEALKRS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeelCorner

good

NIGHT

trimmed

trimmedTucks;

they

sizes, worth

Best

IMPORTERS

New Goods roceiyeu by every Packet from the Eastern and KuropeFresh California Produce by every steamer. All faithfully attended to.and delivered to uuy part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction Kuarnntned Tnlmhnne No. 92.Post Office Box No. 145.

Insurance Company of North AmericaOF PHILADELPHIA. FOUNDED IN

(Eldest Fire Insurance Company in tho United States.Losses Paid since organization, about $90,000,000.

New Zealand Insurance CompanyOF AUCKLAND. N. Z. ESTABLISHED IN

Fire and Marine. Capital, $5,ooo,ooo.Insurance effected on Buildings, Goods, Ships and Merchandise.

For L,owest Rates apply to H, LQSE, Gen. Agt., Hawaiian Islands.

Wrought Steel Ranges, ChilledCooking Stoves.

IIOaEIII GOODS:Agate Waro !(WhiteV Gray'and ltflokel-plate- gimp's. Ater and Soil Pipes,Water CIoeetHJ Unjl Ui'malsf Robber ilps'e and liawn Sprinklers, 'batti Tuba andSteel Sinks, O, S; Gutters and Loaders, Stieut, Iron, Ijjopner, Zino and Lead, Lead

i i1' 'Pipe and jPipo Fittings.(

Plumbing, Tin, .Copper and Sheet Iron Work'bi'MOND ritbCk,'"rtrjMiegi dMga in enanaaueefcf suwj 3 ,ttK iWH I

save

King

Statesorders

goods

1702.

1859.

'75-9- 7 KING STREET

OMCU.L 111RKCT0IIY

OF Tltli

JllWliMilC 01? HAWAII.

Kxicciriivn Council.S H. lloI'J. President ol tlio Kopublto ol

Hawaii.Henry E. Cooper, Minister of Forelen AffairsJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior,i. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith. Attorney-Genera- l.

Council or Statk.

V. 0. Wilder, Cecil Brown,GoorRO W. Smith, J. A. Kennedy,M. V. Robinson, 1). I.. Nuoiie.

I. C. Jonos, John Nott,O. llolte, John I'hlllltH,E. C. SVimton, hutnuel K. Ka-n- e,

John Una, , O. M. ItouertsooJ. P. Mendonca.

HtlVItKME ComtT.

Hon. A. F. Judil. Chief Justice.Hon.W. V. Frcar, First Associate JnstlceHon. W. Auitlu Wnltlng, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Sicllh, Clilef Clerk.Geortjo Lucas, First Deputy Clerk,jas. A. TliomiMm, Second DpuuIv Clerk.J, Walter Jo jrs. Stenosraiihur.

Ciiwuit JcnoKS.

, First Circuit : A. W. C:irt r, A. Oahu.Soconil Circuit t- Mnw, J W. Kalua.Thlnland Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S. L. AustinFilth Circuit: Kauat. J. llardv.

Oillces and Court-roo- in JudiciaryBuilding, Kim: Street. Sitting In Honolulu:First Monday in February, May. Aaintt andNovember

Department of Foreios ArrAiits.

Office In K locative Building. KlliK StreetHenry K. Cooper, Minister of Foroiun AffairsGeo. C. Potter. Secretary.Miss Ka o Kulloy, Stcnosrapher.A. SI. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L. Marx, Stenographer Kxecutivo Council

J. W. Glrvln, Secretary Chinese Burenu.

Depahtment or the iNTEition.

Ofllca in Executive Building, Kins; StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hasslnger.Assistant Clerks, James H. Iloyd, H. 0.

Meyers. Gus Hose, Stephen Maha-ul-u,

Georuo C. Ross. Edward S. Boyd.

Ciuefs or BniiEArg, Department ofIntehioh.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassldy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. O. Thrum.Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, R. "W.

AndrewsUoad Supervisor, Honolulu. W. H. Cum-mluiT-

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. H. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum. Dr. Geo. Herbert.

BunEAU or AonicnLTORE.

Presidont J. A. King, Ministerof the Interior.

Members: W. G. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her-

bert and John Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officio

Socrelary of the Board: Joseph Marsdon.

DEPARTMENT OP FINANCE.

' Minister of Finance," H. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Collector-Gener- of Customs, J. B. Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. Wi ight.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. M. Oat.

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

Collector-Genera- l, J. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Geo. 0. Stratemeyer.Storekeeper. Jas. Kelly.

Dbpautme.nt of attorney-Genera- l.

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

Board of Health.Office In grounds of Judiciary Building,

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

F. Lansing and Attorney-Goner- Smith.President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Socretary, Chas. Wilcox.

Executive Officer, O. B. Reynolds.Agent Board of Health. J. D. McVeigh.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service

L. L. La Pierre. , "

Inspector, Dr. W-n- . Mon3arrnt.Port Physician, Dr. F. H. Day,Dispensary, Dr. Henry W. Howard.Lepor Settlement. Dr. K. K. Oliver.

Board or Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary

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

J. B. Athertou, D. B. Smith, JosephMareden, James G. Spencer, J. Carden.

Senretary, Wray Taylor.

Board or Kduoation.Olina. Judiciary. Building, King Street

President, W. D. Alexander.Secretnry C. T. Rodgovs.inspector o! Schools, II. S. Towntend.

Bureau op Penua Lands.Commissioners: J. A. King, J. F. Brown,

L. A. Thureton.A nt of Publiu Lands J, F. Brown.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant Street.Geo. H. do La Vorgn'', Magistrate.Wm. Cuelho. Clerk.

Postoffick Bureau.fostmaster-Genern- l, J. Mort Oat;Secretary, W. O. Atwater.Sup't Postal Savings Bank, H. C. Johnson,Money Order Department, F. B. Oat.General Delivery. L. T. Keuake.Registry Department, G. L. Desha.Clerks: J. D. Holt, R. A. Dextor, 8. h. Keku--

m&no, C. J. Holt, J, Lhval, Chas. Kaanol,. ifarltu, J. T. Figueroda, W. Y. Afong,

Miss M. Low- -

WILDER h CO.

tslala S. 6. VHKB -I- - HUMMER.

1mf4tkr. and Drai.pks III

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glass

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Fort and Queen Streets,

fTOWH.TTT.TT. H 7

Try Ihe Celclmifetl jlineralWnter

TANSA 9

lies! In llic Market, ami only

iKOUR DOZEN.)

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

E. E. ADAMS, Agent.Telephone No, 50.

k

Paints I Compounds

Roofing,

Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

For Sale by

IM. G. IRWIN & Co.,

Sole Agents for ihe Hawaiian Islands

The building papers are 1, 2, 3, and 4

ply. They coine in rolls, each roll con-

taining 1000 equaro feet. They arewater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper is far cooler than one that isnot. There is also a cheaper grade ofpaper adapted for use under mattingkeeping out insects.

HONOLVMJ, July 20th, 1695.

Messus. V. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.Gentlemen: In reply to your in-

quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paintyou sold mo lasted; I would say that I

paitited the roof of tny house 12 monthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,and 1 find it is an fresh and bright in ap-

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

J. G. ROTIHVELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If youhave, mase it perfectly clean and dry,apply a good coaf of No. U Pi and D.Paint over the leaky spots; then tako apieco of stout Manila paper, or a pieceof common cotton cloth, paint it "'ell onboth sides; lay it over the first coat, giv-ing the whole a final coat, and theiewill be no more leak there. Or if thewhole gutter is bad, makn it clean anddry, and apply a paste of P. &,B, Paintand Portland Opmflnt

Honolulu Iron Works.

Btkam Knqinks, Sugar Mills, Boil hp,

Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadCastings.

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

ecuted at short notice.

THIi HAWAIIAN ST A tt. JANUARY i.--, 1897.

In the . . .

Rain Stormthe man got very wet. The wettinggave him a cold. The cold, neglected,developed to a cough. The coughsent him to a bed of sickness. A doseof Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, taken atthe start, would have uipped the coldin the bud and saved the sickness,suffering, and expense. The house-hold remedy for colds, coughs, and alllung troubles, is

Ayer'sCherry

Pectoral.MlEr-ARIt- BY

Dr. J. O. Ayer So Co.,MWEIiL, IIA3 3., TT. S. A.

Gs!i3 Medals at 1!i3 Voiltl's Chlel Expositions.

B Beware of cheap Imitations. Thename Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is proml.nent on the wrapper, and Is blown ill theglass of each bottle.

HOLLISTSR DM CO.,

WHOLESALE AOENTS.

1 ills .

(LIMITED.)

HerGliaiifs and Oom-rciissto- n

Agents.

Dry Coods 9

Hardware,Groceries.

LOHACURLY CUT

Smoking

Tobacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

1 11 11.ROBERT OATTOII,

Agent for

MARCUS MASON & CO.

Makers of

COFFEE AND RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND "VVAHEIIOUSE, Queen

Street, Honolulu.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Is now prepared to keep meats inA 1 condition in the New ModkiCooi.kkOOltNED PORK,

COItNED J1EEF.

... CORNED TONGUES-f- KEBH 1'UUK.

BOLOGNA K&UUAOE, ,n HLOOD SAUSAGE,FRANKFURT SAUSAGE.

LIVER SAUSAGE

Wesfbrooke, Gares&SchliefTelephone 104.

I IISCHEMIC OK COLOMBIA TO COX-- I

TltOI, THH WATKItWAY.

Ccn tin I America's Object She Desires

to with the United States

Senate May Delay Action.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 20. One of themain object h of the formation of thenew greater llepuhllc of Central Amer-ica is said to be the completion of theNicaragua canal. Senor llodrlguez, re-

cently recognized as the diplomaticrepresentative of the new country inthe United States, is said to'be chargedwith the duty of interesting this Gov-

ernment In the enterprise. This aidto the project eomes tit a time whenit is neqded. The supporters of themeasure on both sides at the Capitolhave hopes that the petition sent toSpeaker Heed, asking that time begiven for discussion of the bill afterthe funding measure is disposed of,will be heeded and at least two daysso allowed. There are enough friendsof the plan on the Senate side to bringit up if there is any hope of getting i.ia few hours while the funding debateis on in the upper house.

A feature of the Senate s discussionfrom this time on will be a lack ofdisposition to encourage appropriations to the exclusion of the properdebate on the funding and any othernecessary measure. The absolute certainty of an extra session makes it amatter of Indifference on the part ofsome members of the Republicansteering committee whether action istaken early or postponed. They saythere will be at least two weeks' delaynftcr the assembling of the Fifty-fift- h

Congress, while the new House is get-

ting a tariff bill out, and then appropriations which are not needed untilTuly 1st can be put in shape. Thismay offer hope to the Senate project-ors, provided the Senate does not talkuntil the end of the session on fund-ing.

The Nicaragua canal question haslately taken on a new phase in conse-quence of the alleged discovery of ascheme on the part of the ColombianGovernment, with foreign support, todispossess Nicaragua of the Cornislands and the Mosquito coast. Thismove the new Central American Unionis preparing to meet. Of the two coun-

tries which nrq supposed to be lendingclandestine support to Colombia, oneis said to have a spite against Nicaragua and also against the United Stateson account of participation in the affairs of Central America, while theother has money in the Panama canalproject.

The possession of the Corn Islandsand Mosquito Coast by Colombia andforeign allies would give them an ad-

vantage in the control of the Nicara-gua canal and nt the same time tendto promote the interests of the Pana-ma canal. The Central American Republic, composed of Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras, is. opposed to thisscheme, and will endeavor to enlist theactive interest of the United States inbringing about a completion of theNicaragua canal and in preventing theColombian allies from securing anyadvantage, either financial or territor-ial.

CONCERT AT HOTEL.Tonight's concert will be a farewell

to the Australia's passengers. Here isthe program:

Tart I.Overture Festival Lortzinj;Finale Victor Pisani PeriSelection The T.ombardians ..." VerdiSolos and Choruses

Hawaiian Glee Club, Under theLeadership of Mr. W. .7. Cuelho.

Part II.Medley The Christy Minstrels ..

RiviaroFantasia The JHacksmith. .EilenbergWaltz The Skaters WaldteufelGalop Vivat ,. Zlkoff

Hawaii Ponol.

Persons who are troubled with in-

digestion will be interested in the ex-

perience of Win. H. Penn, chief clerkin the railway mail service at DesMoines, Iowa, who writes: "It givesme pleasure to testify to the merits ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea 'Remedy. For two years I havesuffered from indigestion, and am sub-

ject to frequent severe attacks of painin the stomach and bowels. One ortwo doses of this remedy never failsto give perfect relief. Sold by alldruggists and dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., wholesale agents for n. I.

SLIGHTLY MIXED.A pupil is the lower grades at the

South school brought down the housethe other day. His father was ques-

tioning him about his geography les-

son, tind in the course of questioningasked what Is the highest mountainin this state. The boy answered witha flash: "Rainier beer, pure and invig-orating and 14,444 feet high."

On tap or In bottles at the Criterion.

The present is the time to advertise.You are losing monoy every day youwait, Teoplo are spending moneyevery minute for just your sort ofgoods.

Last week we spokeabout the

various CnnieraM we carry for the convenience of the buyingpublic. Now we propose to go into detail nnd describe eachone individually, This time it is

all about the "KombL"The KOMBI is a suinll pocket Magazine Camera carryingenough film for twenty-fiv- e pictures without reloading. It isas easy to manipulate as the most expensive Magazine Camera.Its low price places it within the reach of everybody. Itssmall size enables it to be carried when a person would hesitateabout burdening himself with a more uuwieldly instrument.Size is i "4 inches square, 2 inches long; weighing, whenloaded, about 4 ounces.

It will take a picture & inch square; or a round picture16 inch in diameter. It is equally adapted to time or snap-shot exposure.

It is not a toy. It is an actual, practical Camera made totake GOOD PICTURES. It will take as good pictures asany first dass camera. Every KOMBI is carefully testedbefore being sent out. The KOMBI is a liberal education, aninteresting and diverting means of amusement.

Its price ($!J.00) places it within the reach of all theworld and his wife.

Hollisstei"Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

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

Sold In Original Bags or Croundand Mlxod to Ordor.

Coods Guaranteed to any Analysisin Dags of Equivalent Weight.

Correspondence and Orders Solicited.

A. F, GQQKE, Manager.

easide Resort.

WRIGHT'S VIXvIA.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 witli every ac-

commodation that comfort requires.MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT,

Proprietress.

h GOOD THING4 u 2 c.

Firewood, Ooal, Sand.Ohia, Algeroba and Piue 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 & COQUEEN ST. Tel. 414.

II. HACKFELD & CO.

I

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S. CO,,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S, 8. CO.

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

howard,

TRAIN, NJ3143 FORT ST..

just menA LARGE SniPMENT OF THE

Celebrated

Budweiser Beef,

PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY."

BLHackfeld&Co.AGENTS.

Img Co.H. HackfeM & Go.

IMl'OUTISltS AND WW OLKS , I.UUSOF

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

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

ting, Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS. ZEPHYR'S, ETC.

In the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

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

Serge, Kammgarns, Etc.

ClotlE, TJnflerwear, Shawls,Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-

ers, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,

Carpets,Ribbons, Laces and

Einbroideries.Cut,- - ,

lery, Perfum-ery. Soaps

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,

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

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

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,, Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

Diamond, Sperry's, Merchant's nEldorado Flour, Salmon, Corned

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices by

H. HACKFELD & CO,

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

OCERSi)8 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47.

CHAS. HUSTACE,212 King Street. Tel. 119

Between Fort and Alakea 8ts.

DEALER IN-

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

Satisfaction Guarant ckd. gj

European Barber Shop.Cummins Block, Merchant St.

First door from Fort Street.

rinely equipped with all modernimprovements and conveniences.Everything new and clean. Re-

cently 'remodeled with the latestColumbia Chairs and cases. Beattwo-cha- ir shop in the city.

Try a bottle of my Medical Shampoo.Warranted to Cure Dandruff,

Upon evenings until 8. SaturtWa 9:30.

G. SOMMA, Propr.

.'r

v V

We've

No Baitsour whole (dock is one greatspecial offering. Wo innkc It arule to sell everything just ns low

ns we can unci Hint's ns low nsunybody enn lower than most do.

We've the only complete stock of

Japanese Bugs

and MatsIn Honolulu. They give the fin-

ished nnd desired effect, which,combined with the high grndc ofworkmanship nnd design, makesthe home the admiration of youracquaintances.

LEWERS & COOKE.

riresFeed.

Gall, and Examine

Washington Feed Go.Fort Street.

For a

-

'

'

A- -

We have just receiveda choice lot.

our stock before, order again.

WhatToi. 422.

COULD BETTER

Christmas or New Year's

Rambler,

Than a

Columbia,

OR

Stearns',

you

BE

- Bicycle?

'We have them for Ladies,

Gentlemen and Children

'A new-lo- t has just come

bv the "Australia" and

they are selling fast, bu

we have a tew lett, and

we have some more on

the way from' the East.

We also have some,

Beautiful

Aluminum

Toilet Ware

; And nothing can be more

appropriate or useful for

a.present.

Tho above and many

other articles suitable fo

presents, can be seen and

purchased at

11 I Ml

I.

Date.14.

14.

10.

23.

24.

20.

Feb. 2.

TO

4.

7.!)

11.10.20.

24.20.

Mar. 2.

11.11.

10.

20.23.24.

30.

prll 1.

May

3.8.8.

1G.

17.23.24.27.

29.4.

0.8.

1G.

18.

23.24.

June 1.

July

DateT

Feb.

Mar.

13v

10.20.00

24.

24.

29.1.

14.

10.18.

20.22.

24.27.

20.

13.

14.14.1G.

23.24.29.

4.

7.9.

10.11.1G.

20.24.2G.

4.

. 7.

'10.11.11.10.20.

23.24.

April 1.3.

May

10.17.

23.24.

29.

4.

G.

S.10.

IS.'

23.24.27.

June 1.

Tuly

3.5.

15.

24.24.29.

30.

1.3.

14.10.

18.

24.

27.28.

29.

V .TMl!f7 '"M'A.VWA tl'Atv 51 A'P I A'MIfeVii r- - in 1897f AIM k& W A 4 I Wh ' I "I v I

BfbllEiGN MAI STEA'JIEIIS.

HTUAMSIUI'S AHIUVIC.

2'nmc. From.Mariposa . ... Sail FranciscoI'eru Ban FranciscoMiowera .... Victoria, 11. C.

Coptic San FranciscoWarrlinoo ColoniesCity of l'oklng . . YokohamaAustralia.... San FranciscoAlameda ColoniesDoric YokohamaGaelic San FranciscoMonowal .... Snn FranciscoWarrlmoo ... Victoria, 11. 0.City ot 1'eklng. San FranciscoMiowera Coloniesllelglc YokohamaAustralia .... San FranciscoMariposa ColoniesI'eru YokohamaAlameda .... San FranciscoChina San FranciscoMiowera .... Victoria, 11. C.

llelglc San Francisco3!io lc Janeiro... YokohamaWarrlmoo ColoniesAustralia .... San FranciscoMonowal ColoniesGaelic YokohamaMariposa .... San FranciscoCoptic San FranciscoWarrimoo ....Victoria, IJ. C.

IHo dc Janeiro. San FranciscoBoric YokohamaMioweraAustraliaAlamedaChina . . .

Monowal

ColoniesSan

Colonies...San

City of SnnMiowera II. C.

Doric SanI'eru

Colonies.... San

Mariposa .' ColonicsCopticAlameda .... SanIlelgic. SanPeru San

. . . B. C.

Gaelic....San

Monowal ColoniesMiowera ColonicsCity of . .YokphamaMariposa .... SanUio de Janeiro. SnnGaelic SanMiowera .... Victoria, B. C.

China .'..... Snn

Alameda ColoniesCo'ouies

BelgicMonowai .... San

STEAM!!!Name '

AustraliaMariposaPeru ....Miowera

Francisco

YokohamaFrancisco

Peking. FranciscoVictoria,

FranciscoYokohama

WarrimooAustralia Francisco

YokohamaFranciscoFranciscoFrancisco

Warrimoo Victoria,Yokahama

Australia Francisco

rcking.FranciscoFranciieoFrancisco

YokohamaAustralia Francisco

WarrlmooYokohamaFrancisco

S TO DEI'AIIT..". For.San Francisco

ColoniesYokohama

ColoniesCoptic YokohamaWarrimoo Victoria, 13. C.

City of Peking. San FranciscoAlameda .... San FranciscoDoric San FranciscoGaelic YokohamaAustralia .... San FranciscoMonowai ColonicsWarrlmoo ColoniesCity of Peking YokohamaMiowera .... Victoria, B. C.

Belgic San FranciscoMariposa .... San FranciscoPeru San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoAlameda ColoniesChina YokohamaMiowera ". ColoniesBelgic YokohamaBio de Jeneiro.SanFranciscoVictoria .... A'ictoria, B. C.

Monowai .... San FranciscoGaelic San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoCoptic YokohamaMariposa ColoniesWarrimoo ColoniesBio de Janeiro ...YokohamaDoric San FranciscoMiowera Victoria, B. C.

Alameda .... San FranciFcoChina San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoMonowai ColoniesCity of Peking ...YokohamaMiowera ColoniesDoric YokohamaPeru San FranciscoWarrlmoo Victoria, B. C.

Mariposa

.

. . . .

. . .

. .

. . .

. . .

Coptic San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoAlameda ColonicsBelgic YokohamaPeru YokohamaWarrlmoo Colonies j

....'Snn FranciscoMariposa ColoniesBio de .Yokohama

YokohamaColo'lies

China SanAlnmeda .... San FrnncicoWarrimoo ... Victoria, B. C.Belgic San FranciscoAustralia .... San FranciscoMonowai Colon!?

The man whose is n

matter of pride with him, ns well nR

a matter of business, Is sure to attainthe happiest result from It,

OVERLOOKED.

It U Into In tlio night I don't knowirlint hour! I oi..y know that tonight sleepHid 1 call form no friendly combination,t have come toinydssk to look over pilfersiml loiters. Why not hum my letters?Olio's mind Is clear In tho soft silenro oftlio night, and much 1:) plain that daylightilucs not know.

1 can eo that It Is unwise to keep let tcrs,"nnd yet It Is a foolish habit thatl hare

I have thorn all pigeonholed herohi my desk, milestones In memory's back-ward road to boyhood. Hcavous, how theybring Intel: other daysl How tlicy bringtip faces dead mid gone, and others nottleiul but faded away and lostl

What it kaleidoscope of friendships andloves, of sent lmcnt and passion, of wisdomnnd folly they represent as they lie lieforoliiol I will light n lira in my flroplaeo andcrop them In.

Hero aro a few written long years ngo,when I was a hoy at school. Tlio writingIs slender and graceful, yet with ndash and stvle very characteristic of thoone whose hand held thopon.

Hello I I quite forgot theso lettersFlorlno's, ns I urn n sinner. Yo gods, butsho was protlyJ I can see her now, sittingon tlio tabic, maUlngaclgarclto, swingingher little feet nnd chattering Rnyly In herdiabolical hut fascinating English.

Shall I burn these? They aro all I have,and my mother will wrlto 1110 no more.Yes, let them no. It only saddens 1110 tolook them over, and why court sadnoss? Idrop them on to tho fire. They burn steadilywith n (pilot whlto (lame ns pure as thelovo of which they woro but a faint ex-

pression.Hero aro somo from Conrad, my llttlo

brother at least ho wns my llttlo brotherwhen theso wcro written, and then later,poor lad, ho wont quite wrong, until atlast ho ran away nnd wo heard of him nomore. 1 wonder where tho boy Is tonight.It Is ten years now. I wish ho could knowthat 1 um sorry for him nnd that I wouldgladly t.iko him back If ho would butconio.

Theso fow thin notes tied with a ribbonah, I will leave thorn until the last.

This Krcat written on all sorts ofpaper, is inailo up of letters from Carlos,some written jtlFt beforo ho went to col-lege, then rtraggllng nlong all throughcollego llfo; then thoy became moto seri-ous as Carlos went in for a commercialcareer.

Hero they tiro on tho paper of varioushotels that wns while Cmlos wns on thoroad, Fancy Carlos a traveler. Ah, well,ho hoon timl of that and canio back to thodream of his life and studied law. Thenhe became engaged. What jolly, affection-at-

letter they uro, to bo surol -

And then ho married, and that was theend of it, lcr, of cour.se, his wifo did notlike 1110. I wonder why tho wlfo of a fel-

low's best friend so soldom docs like n fel-

low? Tho lettera moan nothing now theynii,;ht 11s well burn.

In they ko, one r.t 11 tinio. They burnlike flrcwovlrs, with llttlo bursts of shoot-ing stars. Hero are Ted's letters thodear old ehap. I don't know why I keptilium. They nro mostly telling 1110 bowhappy ho Is In his married life and urg- -

lug 1110 to join tho married men. Ted, oldhoy, you never know about these few letters tied with a ribbon I

Well, In tlifcj ko. your letters, Ted.They'll burn steadily, Hko your friend-ship not Impetuous, but a good, comfortable, easy going sort. I think I'd iv.therhavo tho rash, imptilslvo friendship of love.It may nut last as long, but it U Mivowhile it docs last.

Yes, I liko Mils nnd valleys and dashingstreams, torrents and rocks and clamber.Ing vines. I see no beauty In a wide ex-

panse of lovel plain, clad In monotonousverdure. This package must bo Aunt An-nie's letters. Yes, bless her dear old heart.Whatu placid, (pilot llonio they'll makolThoy ought to smell of (lowers and newmown hay and tho apple blossoms of herDevon orchard.

Ono Is not often loved with bucIi sweetsimplicity as hers. Hero aro u lot of oddsand ends a couple of letters from Cousin'Kate, a fow from dear old dad when hewas doing diplomacy nt Madrid, sjinofrom my sister from her far western homo.

Into tho lire ono by ono, nnd tho fireflares up, and I catch n word or two in thelight of its flaino us It glows in red andamber and bluo and gold.

They nro all gono savo tho fow tied withribbon. Thoy aro only six. Yes, hero Isono more. I thought It was only six, andI wroto her scores. Oh, .Tauot, why didyou nover answer that last ono, when Iwroto you how the wretched money hadcometoino at last and told you how muchI loved you? And then when I heard noth-ing from you I went away and burled ray- -

self In Cairo for a year; thou enmo Ted's' wedding cards, mid tho name with his

upon them wu.3 yours, Janet. Poor llttloJ letters, I know them ull by heart. No i.soI to read them over. I supposo you loved

Ted ull tho time.

Tlio flro is almost out. I drop them inslowly one, two, three, four, five, nix.Oh, Janet, If you hud only loved 1110, howdifferent life might huve been. And this

'suNonthone? 1 don't seem to rememberthis. It looks as if it had nover been open-!c-

Tho ditto niyGodl It was before Iwent to Cairo I

Dcau JACK You know I lovo you, mid itnever mattered about thu money. Did I notlmvu cnouiih far both? Unt, J.ick, you stupidboy, a t'irl must wait until thu U told a ,mtthing bIio may know all tho tinio. Come in to-

night nt 8. Always your Jahct.Tho letter flutters from my hand down

upon tho smoldering embers. It burns for11 inninniit. I see tho words. "Doar Jack.

ban I'rnncisco you j:now 1 i0U yofi," and then tho light

Miowera

dies out und tlicro is nothing left but 11

fow ashes. London Sun.

Gut llarsnln.The rago for economy is frequently Illus-

trated at thu suoppljig counters. Sometime ago a young man and his wlfo, who

Gnellc San Francisco Hvo in a small city, canio to Now York on

Monowai .... San Francisco R v'H't-- While hero they wcro engaged w.cry day In buying .tilings that were sup- -

.Mipwera .... Mctorin, B. C. j)OSCd to bon ucliclicapor in thomctropollsCity of Peking. San Francisco than in their homo town. Ono day theAustralia

Jeneiro . .

Gaelic

Francisco

advertising

certain

bundle,

.

young Jimnwenton 11 shopping tour alone.When ho returned in tho uvening after anexhausting day, ho told his wifo lie hadfound it magnificent bargain.

"I bought' two dozen shirts," said ho,"for tlio mobt wonderful price."

"But you don't need so many shirts atthis tlmo, and thoy will crowd up ourtrunks so much. Why didn't you wait tillwo got home?"

"They wcro such bargains," ho replied,"that I could not afford to let them go."

"Ilowiuncli did you give fort hum?" sheasked.

'Only 81.09," ho said In triumph."Why thu Fiinio shirt would only cost

f2 at homo," she wild, "and you have spentu tiresome day and crowded our trunks inthat I can't got my dresses In them just tosavo I cent it ehlrtl". Now York Times.

JI1S APOLOGY.

"I bog your pnrtlon," Mid Ilnndolph,turning very whlto about tho Hps. "Willyou repeat that rcmarkf"

"I raid you lied," replied Hill, tho lnrgcr(if tho two men, oneo again. Then hn turn-ed abruptly upon his heel and walkexl downtho wldo piazza, leaving Randolph grip-plu- g

tho Iwiek of IiIh clir.tr until tho vein?In his bauds stood out like tlio edging ontlio piece of embroidery his wlfo had left Intho clinlr it few minutes before. It had allhappened so quickly thu hot llttlo discus- -

slon hud started und conio to tills ubrtiptcud so suddenly that ho could hardly (

realize what had really happened, but thoolast fow' calmly Insulting words rang Inhis cars long after they had been spoken,and tho younger man felt his rago nt themLrowlug as ho stood there sArlng after tliolotrcntlug figure of his Itisuller.

For a llttlo whllo ho stood whero he wns,and then, turning, mado his way to Kelly'srooms, whero ho found that lifetime friendof his, nnd Into whoso cars ho poured thowhole story.

"If wo wcro n little farther south, John,"ho added, "I would certainly call him outnnd demand tho kind of satisfaction I feelHko having nt this minute, lor, laws or nolaws and etiquette or no etiquette, thatman should bo mado to rocognlzo tho factthat ho ciaild not Insult n ltnudolph withImpunity."

"Then," returned Kelly, taking his feetdown from tho chair In which they hudbeen comfortably reposing und wheeling Itabout for his friend, "I nm very glad thatwo are not further south. Hill Is a deadshot, I understand, nnd as you aro not you t

would probably bo turning up your toes totho daisies tho second you pulled your gun.Yes, I am clad wo uro whero wo nro," hondded, turning down Ills trousers nnd relighting his plpo, "for dueling, howeverjust und honorable, my dear boy, Is out odate decidedly. And I four wo cannot re-

vive It for your especial benefit. You werewlso In not striking him, too, for youhaven't n physlquo" -

"Liko yours, for Instance," InterruptedBnndolph, glancing at hlsnthlctto friend'sstraight, well mado flguro. Tho lattersmiled and went on.

"Liko mine, then, or Mr. Hill's. Other-wise, you being alono with him, andthcro never being n better tlmo than thopresent, It would havu been easy to settletlio difficulty. But, thut being past, I seoonly ono way yet let 1110 think," andKelly went off Into a brown study, whileBandolpli thrust his hands deep into hispockets nnd looked disconsolately out oftho window.

"Yes, I havo It," said tlio former "lit

last, "and I promlso you that ho shallmake it public apology to you beforo wonro cither of & 21 hours older. Will thatsatisfy yotl?"

"No, it won't, to bo frank," said Bau-dolp-

"but It is all I can expect undoubt-edly, nnd if you can mako him do it with-out getting yourself into trouble I think Itwill bo some balm to my wounded spirit,"and lie smiled grimly.

"Very well, count on that balm," saidKelly laughingly, "and nicotfno after sup-per on tho piazza, whoro tlio rest of thofolks usually congregate. That's all. Allrevolr until then," and ho turned downtlio long gravel walk In the direction hohad teen Hill go a fow minutes before,whllo Handolph sought his own rooms inanything but a pleasant frame of mind.

That overlng, after supper, promptly,as Kelly had requested, however, lie putIn uu appearance on tho long plaza, wherethe guests nl ways assembled after tho even-ing meal, and whero he found his friend.But to his surprise, sitting beside him, asif they hud always been chums, was Hillhimself, und for a minute Ilnndolph feltInclined to turn back, so angry did Kolly'aapparent treason to him make him, butcatching tlio athletic young man's eye foran instant und observing tlio moaning ofit Bandolph sauntered quietly up to thegroup and nodded to tho' men collectedabout his friend, who seemed to be hold-ing their Interest with his conversation.

"Oh, yes," said boas Bandolph took n

chair 11 llttlo way off from him, "I'msomething of a hypnotizcr, though I'venever given much tlmo to it, I acknowl-edge. But If ono bus tho right tempera-ment there Is llttlo to learn. Tho rest Iseasy, In fact. Now, whenovcr I find agood subject, I can make him or her doabout what I Hko in a small way."

"Come, como, Kolly," remarked ono ofhis listeners. "Theso bo idle words. Proveyour assertions, young num."

' ' ' ' said ' ' WhenVery well, Kelly, smiling.nnd where?"

"Hero and now," returned tho other."Wo uro willing to witness any exhibitionlu tho occult science you may chooso tcoffer."

"And will you furnish tho subject?""Certainly," chorused tlio others, bcconi'

ing more interested us tlio young man be.cumo quite serious over tho matter.

"Good. Then all of you remain quiet,plcaso, until I find out if any of you issubject to my lnlltienco." As ho spokeKolly turned from ono to another, oryslowly, looking them steadily in tlio eye?as ho did so, until ho stopped at Hill. Foru moment there was absolute silence, andtho other men bent forward In Inter t tedattitudes, wliilo the hypnotizer Ham!straight into his subject's eyes. Then theformer spoko.

"Mr. Hill is under my will," said heslowly, "mid Imagines, let us say, thut hehas Insulted ouu of tho present companyWo will say It Is Bandolph, as ho Is furtheraway from tho subject than tho rest ot you.Ho will now gut up, cross tlio Interveningspace and apologize to Bandolph for thelanguage hu used- - lie thinks ho lias usedto him. Let tlio blleneo continue, please.

And for two minutes the two athletestood looking each other In tlio eyes, HillHushed and inwardly nngry, but recogniz-ing tlio earnestness of his opponent's intcntlon. Ho saw tlio trap ho had steppedInto, nnd lor nwhllo ho felt Inclined tostriko tlio nitin who was calmly pretendingto hypnotize him lmo doing what no wantcd him to do, but tlio determined look InKelly's eyes did not falter, and ho knew hemeant what ho said. Thcro was no helpfor it; ho must pretend also. Grinding histeeth In powerless rage, tlio "hypnotised"subject nt last rose, und wulklng slowly tcwhero Bandolph sat ho said aloud:

"Handolph, 1 apologizu for my remarkitills afternoon and lieg your pardon for ap-plying that nnnio to you." Exchange

IliaWhllo John Allen of Mississippi wni

making 11 speech in congress ouco 11 mem-ber on tlio opposite side ot tho oliambeisought repeatedly to Interrupt him. Jlr.Allen paid no attention to him whutovcr.Finally, In a desperate and stentorianvoico, tlio member on tlio other side calledout, "Will tho gentleman from Mississippiallow me to Interrupt hlin for 11 moiuonU""Is It for applause?" asked Mr. Allon."Tho gontlciunn from Mississippi nllowlno Interruptions except for itppkiuso."

O 0 ?

P3Slegs - Tfe it

s. 5s" pL !x5.g p o 3 cr ME3Ny I

I 111 s: a I!!IIt's ill! InThe Start.If you start right with good inten-tions you will very likely keep theinthe year through. Thu year 189G sawa large increase in the volume of mybusiness almost double what it wasthe previous year. I shall pursue thesame policy during the year 1897

that of giving my patrons nil thattheir money calls for and the best possible to give.

If you wisli to deal with n manwhose principles are these you willreceive the same treatment ns thosewho hnvo been dealing with me in thepast. Ask them why they still giveme their trade year in nnd year and.I will be satisfied with what they sny.

C. R. COLLINS,Harness Manufacturer.King Si reef.

Ponce de Leon made a mouse-colore- d

ass. of himself by chasing around inFlorida looking n fountain ofyouth. To-da- y of sense obtain

boon that Ponee wns hankeringfor by going to

Tel. C02

formen

the

The Criterion Harbor Shop

and being infused with new life byindulging in a refreshing shave, haircut nnd shnmpoo.

FACIIECO & FERNANDEZ, Props.Fort Street, opposite Club Stables.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & .Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors,

r I. WALLER. Manager,

SANG CHAN,NO. 64 HOTEL ST.,

Opposite Horn's RHker)p. o. Hox an.

Mei'cli tixTLt Ttiilox.Suits Made to Order in tlio LatestStyles, and a perfect fit Guaranteed.

Clothing Cleaned nnd Repaired

Clothes, any color, dyed Fast Black,Si.OO n Suit.

Japanese Bamboo Store,

Removed to King street near Alahenstreet.

MuiiufHcturcr or

FANCY BAMBOO FUENITUEE

Tables, Stands, Hnt Racks, Screens,Flower Stands, Chairs, Sofas, BooleCases anil Ikslrooin Sets

All Styles of Furniture, MADE TO ORDER.

YEE ON CO.Aswan Building

WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS.

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

317 NUUANU ST. P.O. Box 143

If your PurseYou'd stop that leak instantly. Howabout your house? Is there any leak-age there? A house is really a pursewith lots of money In 1L This wetweather is html on your roof nnd un-

less properly looked after every cent'sworth will lenk out. Better fcc tncnow.

1 iviivTixxeOfllco on Union square, opp. Ball Tower

Pacific Ites Feundry

STEAM Aim GALVANIZED PIPE. ELBOWS, GLOBE-VALVE-

STEAM COCKS, nnd till other HttiugB

for pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Bice Mill,

Fresh milled Ittcc torsale In luautltles to suit

J. A. HOPPER, Prop'r.Fort Street. Honolnln.

STXWJSJre or GOLDPlating can be done in Honolulu ns

cheaply and as thoroughly as at thoCoast. Why pay FIFTY PEU CENTMOBE than the work is worth to boable to say that It is San Franciscowork. A man's trade when learned Islenrned only once. Let mc estimate onyour work.

J. T. ICnSTD,isrviscx i?o- -patbk.128 and 130 Fort Street, opposite tho

Club Stables. Tel. C07.

FASHIONSCHANGE,

But perfect health is nover out ofdate'. Upon your health dependsyour success, bo you man or woman.

iSlierry "i&Tineis 11 perfect Food Tonic andJieslornlirc.

It contains the nourishing elementsof meat. Prepared for invalids anddyspeptics nnd those needing nour-ishment nnd 11 restored appetite. Itgives mental ns well us physicalpower to those who require it.

Rntonio Fernandes.Fort Street, near King. Tel. 140.

Japanese1.

Next door to Castle & Coolco.

K. ISOSKiMA,MANUFACTIIUKIt Ol'

Straw HatsJapanese Dry Goods

and Novelties.

NEWEX S. S. COPTIC:

HATS and BRAIDS.

411 KING STREET, IIONOLULU.

MURATA & CO.

JAPANESEDry Goods and

Gurios.Japanese Silks,

Kimonos,Smoking Jackets

Straw HatsMurntn's Straw Hat Manufactory,

Nuuumi Street, next to AiuinnV.

MURATA & CO.,Corner Nuuanu a.rd Hotel Streets.

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

II. J. NOITE, Prop'r.Flrst-Claa- s Lunches nerved with Tea, CotTee

tioilu. Water, G Inzer Ale or Milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

"V

i

ft

Si

Be

1,

V

4 ,'

5 ,

18 THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY 12, 1897.

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

o. r. CHASE,Safe Deposit Uuilding,

.06 Fort St. Telephone 184

FOR RENT.New and handsome six room cottage

at Punahou. Every modern conven-ience. Either furnished or unfurn-ished. Kent very reasonable indeed.

New ten-roo- house at I'unahou,modern throughout. Very desirable.Kent very low to good tenant.

WANTED.

I have applications for several

small Furnished and Unfur-

nished Cottages.

If you have one for rentkindly let me know and I will

find you a tenant."

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

' 406 Fort Street.

NEW STORE.

Bicycles andTypewriters.

We also have a complete lino of

ATHLETIC 4 SPOUTING GOODS

corning.

BICYCLES TO RENT

Hi Hour, Das, Week or jnontti.

Repairing done promptly.

PRICES REASONAHLK.

313 Fort Street,Between King and Merchant Sts.

Medicines Help.Medicines are only usoful in

assistinc nature. In diseases

that attack the throat andlungs, causing emaciation andwastincr. there's iio betterremedy than

FoodEmulsion

It expels . the germs ofdisease, restores wasted Jissuo,makes, new blood. Agreeableto the weak stomach. "Makesthin people fat."

Largo bottles S1.00

,s Cot it of

Hobron Drug Co.King and Fort.

XKW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MJ JTING NOTICES.Excelsior Lodge No. 1; 7!30'

. . . . t'ftK i 8

KODAKS.llolllster Drug Co Page 0

cr.oTiumThe Kash il'ago 8

MISCELLANEOUSWhig W. Chan Co. Pago 4

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

lilts of Paragraphs that (live Con-ill- ?

used Xotcs or the liny.

Tour Chinese for opium were arrest-ed today.

Australia sails at t o'clock tomorrowafternoon.

(5. 1. and .Tames A. Wilder leave thisevening for Maui.

V. T Porter is bidding aloha to hisHonolulu friends.

Annexationists will rally at the drillshed this evening.

Head the Hash's ad about styles ofclothes for youngsters.

lirltish Commissioner Hawes visitedthe Alert this morning.

Charles K. Hopkins is with Wall,Nichols & Company again.

IiUin Wing was fined $50 for opiumn the Police Court today.

Cecil Hrown will not sneak thisevening on account of illness.

rtist O. Howard Hitchcock left today on the Kinau for Hawaii.

A foreign schooner was sighted oft!

Koko head at 2 o'clock this afternoon.The tax appeal ease of Oahu rail-oa- d

was before the Supreme Co;irt today.

Kamehameha has n banking systemn operation for the benefit of the

boys.The Honolulu Iron Works has fin

shed a new boiler for the Kamehameha school.

A petition for probate of the will ofHenry W. Mist was filed in the CircuitCourt today.

Dr. Albert McWayne has been appointed magistrate of the district ofNorth Houa.

The Mounted Reserve will drill onthe Maki.vi base ball grounds tomorrow evening.

Don't, forget the Annexation meeting at the drill shed this evening at7:30 o'clocK.

The Healani Boat house will be illuminated on Friday evening for a hopand social time.

Engineer E. Langheim, who re.

turned by the Rio Janeiro Sunday, willgo to Kauai this week.

Some prominent men will make brieftalks at the Annexation Club meetingin the drill shed tonight.

The Christmas War Cry will be soldlater in the week. Ten cents will becharged for the holiday number.

Frank Atkins gave a social last even.ing in honor 6f Robert Mist, who willshortly leave for Makaweli, Kauai.

A native fell from a veranda on Nuu- -

anu street this afternoon. His headwas badly crushed. No name given.

The sprinters who will participatein the dashes on Field Day will meetat Kapiolani Park at 5 o'clock this atternoon.

Makiki base ball grounds is alivewith athletes after business hoursthese afternoons. They are practicingfor the field sportts.

A small cottage near the Ewa courthouse burned to the ground at 10

o'clock this morning. A Portuguesegirl was badly burned.

Pugilist Tom Sharkey will be aboardthe next Australia. He intends visiting, his Honolulu friends for two orthree weeks before returning to SanFrancisco.

Undertaker E. A. Williams will forward the remains of the late MrsGoodale Armstrong to Hawaii by theClaudine. The burial took plncetwelve years ago.

Ernestine Kahoaliu, aged 17 yearsdied last night. Infiamation of theluiurs was the cause of death. Thebody was buried in Kawaiahao cemetery, Rev. II. II. Parker officiating.

Attorney A. S. Humphreys in thePolice Court this afternoon againraised the question of Deputy Marshal Hitchcock's authority to practicein the Police Court without a license

Excelsior Lodge No. 1, I. 0. O. F.will install the officers-elec- t of theirlodge this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Harmony Lodge No. 3 and all visitingbrethren are cordially invited to bepresent.

Mr. Rudolph Herring, who has beenin Honolulu for the past month, work'ing on plans for a good sewerage system as well as a filtration plant, leavesfor his home in New York by the Australla tomorrow.

King Wo Chan Co. advertise that"There's a heap of comfort in one oftheir new wicker rockersi" just recelved ex Coptic. New lino of mattings, silk goods, in the piece, and porcelain and China dinner sets.

MUSLIN, UNDERWEATt., Bargains in ladies muslin underwear

at N. S. Sachs', chemises, three for $1

night gowns at 50c,-ladie- s drawers, 50c,

IE I 1HE Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM MAX

WILL ARRIVE SOON.

New : Members Enrolled Dr. Ryder

Appointed Physician- - Taxes Consid-

ered Unjust.

There was an enthusiastic meetingof the V. M. C. A. in the associationhall last evening. A number of newmembers were taken in among whomwere Claude 1). Helm, W. E. Styles,William Milieu, Percy R. Helm, Will- -

am Raposa, (leorge E. Smithies, Geo.H. Robertson, Norman E. Gedge andHenry I). Sloggett.

The committee chosen to discuss theadvisability of, employing the servicesof a physician reported favorably. Dr.C. Clifford Ryder was appointed to thenew position. Eacli member of theassociation will be obliged to stand aphysiclal examination.

A letter was received from II. r..Coleman, of Marlon, Md., the new secretary and physical instructor of theassociation. He states that he has

een unavoidably detained in Marlon,aiid hopes to be able to catch the.steamer sailing for IIoAolulu on Jan-

uary 20. He is expected to arrive on(

the next Australia.The Association was obliged to pay

a tax of $220 this year. There wasconsiderable discussion among themembers on the matter of taxing theassociation. The general opinion wasthat it was unjust. An effort will be.made to get the association on the freelist.

The committee, comprising Messrs.

J. 11. Athcrton, E. A. Jones and others,to report on the organization of a lawand order league, stated that the matter had been deferred until after theholidays. A full report Will be madeat the next meeting.

The chairman of the entertainmentcommittee told of the success of theNew Year's Day reception. Nearly 400

people sat down to the New Y'ear's daylunch. The entertainment in theevening made $42.50, which was addedto the gymnasium building fund.

The progressive ladles of Westfleld,Ind., issued a "Woman's Edition" ofthe Westfleld News, bearing date of

pril 3, 1896. The paper is filled withmatter of interest to women, and we

notice the following from a corres-

pondent, which the editors printed,realizing that it treats upon a matterof vital importance to their sex: "Thebest-remed- for croup, colds and bron-chitis that I have been able to find isChamberlain's Cough Remedy. Forfamily use it has no equal. I 'gladlyrecommend it." For sale by all druggists and dealers. Benson', Smith fc

Co., wholesale agents for H. I. .

In advertising don't be cunning. Reclever.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I. 0. 0. F.

The installation of the officers-elec- t

of Excelsior Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. Fwill take place at the lodge room at7:30 this evening. Members of thisand Harmony Lodge, No. 3, 1. O. 0. F.,nnd all visiting brethren are cordiallyinvited to be present.

L. W. HOUGH, N. G.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF THE

ANNEXATION GLUBAnd of Proposed Amendment

to tho Constitution ofthe Club.

Notice is hereby given that the regular monthly meeting of the ANNEXtATION CLUB will be held in the drillshed on

Tuesday, January 12,AT 7:30 P. M. '

And also that at such meeting anamendment will be proposed to Sec-

tion 3 of the Constitution, by addingto the officers of the Club, an eflicerto be known as the "Executive Officer"

Honolulu, January 8, 1807.

of the Club. JAMES L. McLEAN,Secretary Annexation Club.,

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.At a meeting of the Kona-Ka- u Tel-

ephone & Telegraph Company heldthis day, the following officers wereltily elected to serve for tho ensuingyear: ,.G. 0. Hewitt PresidentJ. A. Maguire . . Vice PresidentL. S. Aungst. Secretary and TreasurerM. F. Scott ................... Auditor

The above named officers with W.II. Greenwell, George Clanc, arid C M,

Walton Constitute the Board of Di-

rectors.'

. S. AUNGST,' ' '

. Secretary.'Kailua, KonaIIawaii, January 5, 1897j

UNITED CHINESE SOCIETY.

NOTICE, ELECTION OF OFFICERS.At the regular meeting of the United

Chinese Society, held on' the 1st Inst.,tlie following were declared duly eled as officers pf the corporationthe ensuing yenr, viz:President i . . Goo K!uVice President Wong KwalSecretary Chang KimAssistant Secretary. .Leong Pak Lu'rtTreasurer Wong Wa FoyAssistant Treasurer. . . A'ticn Kl Ngn.i

CHANG KIMSecretary United Chinese Society.

Honolulu, II. I., Jan. 5, 1897.

CERAMIC CLASSES.Miss Nolte has resumed her Cera-

mic classes at room 0, above Wm, G.Irwin & Co.s. Classes: On MondayR,9-- a. m., 4 p. m.; Wednesdays, 1- -t

p. m. and Fridays 9-- a. m. and 4

p. m. Private lessons extra.

NOTICETO PURCHASERS OF KEWA-L- 0

LOTS.

All persons who have paid in full on.

their KEWALO LOTS are requested to,

call at the office of Bruce Waring itCo., on Monday, January 4th, and re-

ceive their DEEDS. Those paying on

installments who have not received

their agreements arc hereby notified

that the same nre ready for delivery.

INSURANCE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the gen-

eral agency of the Germanla Life In-

surance Company of New York, has

been placed in the hands of Messrs. J.Alfrcii Magoon and A. V. Gear.

J. Alfred Magoon will have charge

of the collection of renewal premiumsand will act as the Company's Attorney.

A. V. Gear will act as agent for theCompany in securing new business.

J. ALFRED MAGOON, andA. V. GEAR,

General Agents of the Germania LifeInsurance Co. of New Yor. for theHawaiian Islands.

Amongthe many beautiful displays at theWorld's .Fair were the Henry VIII Din-

ing Room, Reception Hall, Modern BedChamber, and Sewing Machine Exhib-its of The Singer Manufacturing Com-

pany, exquisite embroideries, pictures,draperies,-etc.- ; original in design andartistic in execution; all made on thesimple and light-runnin- g Singer Fam-ily Sewing Machines. '

We;sell our machines on their sterl-ing worth.

B. Bergerson, Agt.

J. H. WEBBBUYS THE GOLijJlE HIR

Having bought the stock ofthe above concern, I proposeto make it in reality what it isin name:

44 Golden Rule Bazaar."I 4 will carry a full lino ofStationery, Blank Books, Mis-

cellaneous Books, School Supplies, Musical Merchandise,Office Stationery, etc. I willmake a specialty of Fine Stationery, medium and lightweights, for Foreign Correspondence.

Buy your goods always where youget the best goods for the least money

If you do this, I am satisfied andyou will be surprised how far a fewdollars will go when wisely expended.Drop in and see the prices before pur-

chasing.

J. M. WEBB,31C Fort Street.

OCEANICSTEAMSHIP CO

FOR

San Francisco.Tho Al Steanmhlp

Will leave Honolulu for the, above port on

WEDNESDAY, JAN. I3tfe,

AT 4 O'CLOCK P: M.

The undersigned are now prepared toissue through tickets from this City toall points in tlie United btates.

tJW For further particulars regarding Freight or Passage, apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,General Agents. .

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LADIES USE

IRISH LINENS.!This brand of

Society Correspondence Paperia now recognized as the

PROPER THING.y. We lmvejnst received from the tnanufac-- Z

turn

Marcus Ward & Co.,London,

THE LATEST IDEAS.

Come In and let us tliow youthe line.

ftoaflparters for Society Stationery

WALL, NICHOLS CO., p

Tho Monoy Savors for YOU. y

L. C. Abies & Co. A. V. Gear & Co.OOlce.207 llerchsnt Sts ' Omce, 210 King St.

E)stateASM

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED ANDMADE.

STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

BOOKS AUDITED AND ACCOUNTSADJUSTED.

BILLS BOUGHT AND NOTES DIS- -

COUNTED.

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGTS.

Butter SpecialtiesFinest California Rolljmd Tjlb

Butter,Finest Island Butter,

From the dairy of J. D. Ackerinan,Kaawaloa, Hawaii.

Place your Orders early.

V0ELLER & CO.Telephone 680. Waring Block.

It's a Pleasureto show photographs of your friendswlAch are at oncq pleasing picturesand faithful likenesses..

You may well be pleased with photothat bears our name, two, do ourwork the best we know how.

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Williams' Art Studio.Fort Street; Honolulu.

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WHENYOU

want your watch, repairedyou take it to. a watchmaker when you wantyour bicycle repaired,take it to a practical mechanic.

We guarantee our workand have tlie best equipped shop for doing it.

We have the tools andthe stock of parts for allkinds of repairing, a fullline of sundries, andcompetent repairer fromthe Coast.

Honolulu Qyclery,231 KINO STREET,

H. Q. WOOTTEN, Prop'r.

FOR RENT.

in theNEW LOVE BUILDING.

FORT STREET.Included in the apartments are

model suite of rooms, largo' and com'modious. Stationary wash bowls, etc,Those wishing io .take roomers canUtilize other T'obhis well 'planned forsuch a case. This is the best appointed) flat cr apartment 'house in Honolulu. .if

Building now opeli for inspection.For particulars as regards terms.

etc., apply to.

;.V. A. LO.V,ugent.

H.W. Schmidt & Sons

Invite You to Select from

the following:

French Silk and Satins,Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,Silk Ribbons and Velvets,Dress Goods of every descrip

tion,Flannels in all Colors,

Skirling, Serges, Linings, Cottons, Linens,

Blankets, Quilts, Sheeting,Curtains, Towels, etc.,

Tailoring Goods,Clothing and Shoes,Fancy and White Ovcrshirts,Sweaters, Socks.Collars, Cuffs and Neckties,Umbrellas,

andkerchiefs, etc.,

At ridiculously Low Prices.

Excelsior quilted Table Pads,or Silence Cloths,

Bleached Mualin, Quilted with '

White Cotton Wadding, boundready for use. Washable. NoLint.

Excelsior Quilted Mattrass Protectors. '

For Children's Cribs. and. Beds;also Single Beds Three-Quarte- r

Beds mid Double Beds.

Quilted Nursery Cloth.SO inches wide. B.mnd.

Excelsior Quilted Table Tad- -

ding.By the yard. 54 incnes and 63

inches wide. Much more servlc-abl- e

than Table Felt and less ex-

pensive.

J. J. EGANSole Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

No amountof argument

Will ever induce a person to buyclothes if they do not get eome-thin- g

for their money.Three things are essential

Style,Fit,

Quality.We have a stock of custom madoclothing that embrace alb thesesterling qualities and propose tolet you have them at prices thatwould induce you to invest iffor nothing else only the price.If we are making a mistake youderive the benefit.

Medeiros & Decker, THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS

1 1

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

W.Cffl&CO

Brokers and Dealers in

Real Estate.

We will Buy or SellReal Estate in all parts

, of the Group.- -

We will Sell Properties on

RdasonaMe Commissions!

OFFICE: 10 WEST KING' ST '

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