fat

1If you want to-

day'sThe lliuvnlluii Star

News to-

day STAR is tlio paper Hintyou can find jyocs Into the best

It In THE STAR. homes or Honolulu

VOL. V. HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ti, 1899. No. 20S0

KNIGHTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.OF

NOTICE.PYTHIAS, TAKE I IN ft CHINES Ill II IIS IS IS 1 II 1

There will bo an Important conven-tion this Wednesday evening, January11, 1899, at 7:30, In the Pythian CastleHall, Fort street.

FIRST DEGREE, by Mystic Lodge,No. 2.

Oahu Lodge, No. 1, and all sojourn-ing brothers are cordially Invited toattend.

' .By Order C. C.A. E. MURPHY, P. C,

K. R. of S.

MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Hawaiian Star NewspaperAssociation, Ltd., will be held at 3

o'clock, Wednesday, January 18, 189D,

In the Chamber of Commerce room.J. A. KENNEDY,

Secretary.

FOR SALE.

At a bargain, one Kroeger piano, newand with line tone. Apply at Star of-fice.,

NOTICE.

All accounts due me up to and In-

cluding December 31, 189S, for the pay-

ment of which arrangements are notmade prior to January 31, 1899, will becollected by process of law.

My mother (Mrs. A. J. Burgess) holdsmy power of attorney.

DR. G. W. BURGESS.Honolulu, January 11, 1S9D.

LADIES' SOCIETY.

The annual business meeting of theLadles' Society of Central Unionchurch will be held at 10 o'clock, in thechurch parlors, Thursday morning.January 12, 1899. A full attendance isdesired as business of unusual Import.ance will be considered.

E. VAN C. HALL,President.

HOTEL NOTICE.

The Hotel Do Maui hns changedhands and will be known hereafter asThe Windsor.

MRS. G. 11. ROIJ12RTSOX,Manager.

Wailuku, Maui, Jan. 7, 1890.

NOTICE.

The person holding the ticket No.232 has not presented it, consequentlyT will have a second drawing, whichwill take place Saturday evening, the28th. All persons holding tickets willplease call on that evening, nt 8:00o'clock.

M. K. KILLEAX.

NOTICE.

Tin- - Steamer "KINAU" sails WEI)NESDAY, January 11th, nt It a. 111.,

and will arrive back Sunday, .lanuary15th. nt midnight.

WILDEK'S STEAMSHI' CO., L'D.Honolulu, January 0, 1809.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Konn-Ka- u Telephoneand Telegraph Company, Ltd., held ntthe oflice of the compnny, January 3,1890. the following named ollicerswere elected to serve for the ensuingvenr:It. C. Hewitt President.T. A. Maguire Vice PresidentL. S. Aungst.. Secretary and TreasurerM. F. Scott Auditor

Directors W. H. Green well, C. M,

Walton, G. W. McDougall, Jr.L. S. AUNG ST,

Secretary.

SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Pacific Hardware Company,Ltd., will be held at its office, on Sat-

urday, January 14th, nt 10 a. m., forthe purpose of authorizing an increaseof the capital stock of the corporation,amending the by-la- and the electionof officers.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER,Secretary.

Honolulu, December 31, 1893.

' YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE.

Young pigs for roasting constantlyon hnnd nnd for sale,- - at moderateprices. Apply to

FRED JOHNSON,100 Liliha Street.

1 HAWAIIAN TRUST A!

INVESTMENT CO.

WILL BUY'

FOR YOU

ANY

Stock or BondIn this Market

or Abroad.

GOO. R. CARTER, Mgr.

Office In rear of Bank of Hawaii, Ltd,

SURREPTITIOUS MESSAGES AREINTERCEPTED.

Startling Discovery of How ContrabandInformation Is Smuggled to the Chi-

nese at Quarantine.

'For ways that are dark and tricksthat are vain the heathen Chinee" Isstill peculiar.

surreptitious correspondence betweenChinese In Honolulu and those at quar-antine awaiting the determination ofthe question whether they will bolanded or not has been Intercepted.Superintendent John D. McVeigh thismorning and yesterday made Borne dis-coveries in Chinese Ingenuity and per-sistence that astonished even his experience hardened Imperturbability.Several Innocent looking Chinese Illyroots were found to be as completelyfull of messages as the proverbial eggis of meat.

These roots, which are edible, are inshape and size much like a full growncarrot. Throughout their length empty circular spaces run, so that a sec-tion of the bulb or root looks like thebottom of a colander. Several of theseroots were found full of messages. Themessages were written In Chinese chara-cters-on pieces of paper. Then eachwas rolled up tightly till It was aboutthe length and thickness of a lead pen-cil, and was then thrust Into one ofthese empty cylindrical spaces. Asthere are a dozen or so of these spa-ces In each root,, one root, could be madethe vehicle of considerable Informa-tion.

The Intercepted messages were allbrought to the office of Special AgentBrown this morning to bo translated.They were nearly all found to be mes-sages of Instruction designed to coachtne uetaineu uninese what to say onhis examination for landing to enablehim to appear to have the qualificationsfor a landing. The instruction wascomplete on the subject. It told Justwhat the requirements necessary to beentitled to land are. and what shouldbe said In order to bring the receiverof the message within the requiredqualifications.

But Chinese lily roots were not theonly vehicles used to get contrabandmessages to the waiting Celestials.Some of the messages were wrappedIn tin foil and baked In the middle of aloaf of bread. Others were slipped Intoa quill and put Inside dressed ducks ornan.

in nearly all cases the messageswere Instructions relating to landingrequirements. In a few cases they weremerely messages of friendship. But Inone case there was a message whichwas neither. It was as amorous a' loveletter as was ever penned by languishing swain to imprisoned sweetheart. Itwas couched In the most picturesquellights of Contonese love language. ItIndicates that amorous Intrigues arenot wholly unknown to the Chinese.

In Intercepting It the clew was lostthat would lead to the Identity of therouge lipped Chinese maiden with pomaded hair for whom it was Intendedand there was nothing In the messageto indicate from whom it came. Anparently there was an understandingbetween the sender and the one forwhom the message wns Intended. Buttheir secret Is safe: their Intrigue hasnot been discovered.

As those detained at quarantine arenot prisoners. It has always been therule to allow friends ashore to sendthem food and delicacies, everythingsent being carefully Inspected beforebeing delivered.

LIEUTENANT W. CARLISLE.First Lieutenant Carlisle, Company

H, has tendered his resignation toPresident Dole and asks that he beplaced on the retired list of the N. GH. An election will be ordered In thecourse of a few days to fill the vacancy. It now seems likely that Lieutenant Carlisle will be the captain or newCompany E. At a meeting held Mondayevening Sergeant Harry Vincent wnselected treasurer of H In place of Carlisle.

The lieutenant left by the Klnau thismorning for a trip of one week to Hilo,

THE LATE MR. HESS.The funeral of Emll Hess took place

from the church of Lntter Day SaintsIn Arlon hall at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. U. W. Green conductedthe services. The pall bearers woreWilliam Hellbron. A. E. Lloyd, EdIngham, George Turner, Louis Tousslant and Henry Dane. A large concourse of friends followed the remainsto the grave in Nuuanu cemetery.

MESSENGER SERVICE.The Honolulu Messenger Service de

liver messages and packages. Telephone 378.

AN ATTRACTIVE SIGHT.Tho mllinery goods displayed at I.

B. Kerr's big Queen street store Is 0110of the most attractive sights in the city.

FINE CANDIES.Church fairs, festivals, socials and

candy dealers supplied with the purestgoods at bottom prices. New EnglandBakery and Candy Company.

FINE REPAIR WORK.

When your Bicycle, Gun,Typewriter, or any articleof fine mechanism, needsrepairs, bring it to us andwe will make it as goodas newWo employ only tho bestskilled help, guaranteo allwork, and call for and de-

liver it to any part of thecity.

PEARSON & HOBRON312 Fort Street. Telephone 505

TRAMWAYS COMPANY TO INSTALSYSTEM.

Trolley Wire and Cars Said to be Com

ingBold Move May bo InterestingDevelopments.

The Hawaiian Tramways Companywill make a bold dash for electric traction on their system in Honolulu. If aman In position to know Is to be credited.

Ho Btates that complete enulnmontfor electric roads hns been purchased,that cars are being built In San Francisco and that the entire scheme Is already well under way.

The system It Is stated will be trolley. Wiring and generators for powerwill be the first material received. Barring nn unexpected hitch most of thomaterial should be down In the courseof a month or two.

For the present the old rails of thosystem will be used, though later theywin oe replaced by heavier ones. Therewill bo some alterations In the presentswitches. A few of the old cars willbe fitted up for use on side lines nndfor busy days on the mnlns.

It Is not definitely settled where thepower house will be located. The com-pany has two or three leased lots under consideration. Punahou Is pre-ferred, but this plan Is subject tochange.

The move Is a bold one for the reason that the last Legislature refusedto extend the electric privilege in thefranchise of the company. The company now asserts that it has tho rightanyway, under the franchise, to change10 electricity and proposes to do so,

And suppose the government deniesthis right," was suggested to a manclose to the Tramway head this morning.

'We not only have the money tobuild electric roads," replied' the

"but are prepared to Insist upon our Just rights."

This move of the Tramways Company will come as a surprise. The factshave been carefully kept secret n longtune, it will be possible, If there areno Interruptions, to have cars runnlncon me present lines or tho company Intne course or six months.

This story Is from tho best of authority and seems to be straight and reliable. The Tramways Company hasbeen so slow to move, however. In thepast mat a bold stroke like this is allthe more startling.

STOCK EXCHANGE.Bid: Ewa, 250: Kahuku. 120: Ookala

93; Government 5's, 97..Asked: Hawaiian Suirar. 167V.: Oa.

hu, paid up, ISO; Ookala,' 103; Wailuku,zau; wuimnnaio, 170; unhu Railway,oonos, iuv.

PAYING OFF BONDS.

Hawaii No Longer Offers Six Per CentSecurities.

The present call of the. governmentlor bonds or the old Issue affects securitles to the amount of $30,000. Thesepapers are now drawing 6 per cent in-terest. Minister Damon does not seethe business In navlnir that dntorestfor moriey when the country Is out ofdebt and can borrow cheaper of It desires to.

interest on me bonds named in nnadvertisement elsewhere will ston onthe day they fall due, and their facevalue will, at the same time, be payableut tne treasury oince.

EPWORTH LEAGUE.The annual meeting of the Enworth

League of the Methodist church washeld Monday evening at the residenceot Alfred Dunn on the Plains. Fourreports of the vnrlous departments oftne work carried on by the organlzatlon were read. Mr. Dunn was unnntmously chosen president of the Leagueior me ensuing year to succeed himself.

RECEPTION POSTPONED.The reception by Minister nnd Mrs

Cooper at their Manoa residence, anpojnted for Thursday evening, bus beenpostponed to Wednesday evening, January 2j.

WANDERED FROM HOME.a sick ooy was tound wandering on

tho water front early last night andtaken to tho station house by OfficerJim McCready. He said he was look-ing for his father. It was plainly ev-ident that ha was quite HI and perhapsout of his head. A hack was called andhe was sent home. It turned nut thatthe boy hud left tho house without theknowledge of his parents and' wanderedaway.

TEACHERS ARE SLOW.H. S. Townsend, Inspector general of

schools, will also be lute in his reportthis year, through no fault of his own.The're arc 120 schools In the Islandsfrom which figures must come. Up tonow only about seventy have beenheard from. The Inspector confidentlyexpected a number of returns bv thoMnuna Loa yesterday, but only six ofthem turned up. If the other schoolsare not heard from by Sunday's steam-ers there will be a hustling up fromthe department, that the teachers willheed speedily.

CAMP FIRE OF THE N. G. H.During the banquet, or feast, or the

camp fire, ot tho First regiment nextTuesday evening a musical and liter-ary program will bo carried out on thestage. Some of the best singers of theregiment will nppear and there will benumerous specialties.

THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.When you cannot sleep for coughing

tako Chamborlutn'H Cough Remedy. Itnlwuys gives prompt relief. It Is mostexcellent for colds, too, as it aids ex-pectoration, relieves the lungs, andprevents any tendency toward pneu-monia. For sale by all dealers unddruggists. Benson, Smith & Co., whole-sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

AN IMPORTANT AGENCY.Ladles can now roly upon getting any

size required In the celebrnted Chicagowaist and corsets. N. S. Sachs' DryGoods Company aro the solo sellingagents and have a complete stock onhand.

SUIT FOR VALUABLE LAND ATWAIKANE.

Oahu Railway Case Closed ChineseHabeas Corpus Matters on This Af-

ternoon.

At noon today argument In tho caseof the Government against the OahuKanway and Land Company, thewharf matter, was concluded. Thecourt took the case under advisement.

This ufternoon the remainder of theChinese habeas corpus cases are beingnearu oy me supreme court. Thesematters nre Identical with the others.It Is understood, however, that the at-torneys will follow u new lino of argu-ment.

Edward L. Kauai has entered Miltagainst Charles and Francis Gay tocompel the redemption of a mortgageheld by them. Tho sum of $2,500 nndInterest Is proffered In settlement.

J. Todd, of South Kona. has sentdown a garnishee summons againstWilliam Hooper Davis and Wm. Hoo-per, administrator of tho estate of thelate Charles Hooper, to recover thesum of $500, alleged to be due on

Alary M. Judd has entered suitngainst a native woman Kalwl to quietime to a .piece or land at Walkurie,Oahu. Mrs. Judd claims the propertyin fee simnln nnd Is now oceimvlnn- It.Kalwl has set up a claim to It, however,uy some ngnt or lnnerltance. and shethreatens to move upon the land.

ANOTHER PLAINS HOME.Tho Pacific Cyclery displays u pict

ure of the new home of C. J. Ludvlg-se- n

on the Plains. This residence.which Is now nearly completed, will beone or the very prettiest In Honoluluit is two Btorles. wood, or neat des gnand finish. The cost of the structurewns something over $3,000. Mn, Lud-vlgse- n

expects to occupy the house Inme course or a month.

JAPANESE RECEPTION

Tendered to the Pastor of the Churchat Oahu Plantation.

A reception was given at the Japanese Methodist church last evening touev. xauahashl, the now pastor of theworK at uanu plantation, and wife,Speeches and singing were the firstorder, after which came the receptionteature.

Everyone was much pleased withMrs. Takahashl. She Is a finely educated lady, having pursued her studiesIn Toklo, Yokohama and America. ItIs her intention to follow misnlonni--work in the Islands with her hus-band.

"BASSET AND THE MOGUL.The big engine at the Hawaiian Elec-

tric Company's works has been takento pieces and put back together by En-gineer Bassett. of the Rlsdon IronWorks. Basset says his reasons for ta-king the machinery apart was to seethat every piece was in place. He be-lieves that when once more In runningorder there will not be any more diff-iculty.

"FALLS OF CLYDE."The Matson Company has completed

the purchase of the fine four mastedship "Falls of Clyde," which will beused In the Island trade. Before start-ing on her initial trip the yards wereto be taken off her jigger mast and thevessel turned Into a four masted bark.She Is now en route to Honolulu witha cargo and for the purpose of registra-tion. Captain Charles Matson Is mas-ter.

THE STREET OPENED.Fred Harrison Is opening Fort street

at the Judd block. Workmen begantaking down the obstruction yesterdayafternoon. While hardly ready tohave the framework taken away, Mr.Harrison K.'llfl lie lirpfnrrod tn Inrvin.

'venlence himself a little rather thanInterfere with public travel any fur-ther.

ONE ON RUDYARD KIPLING.Vnrlous people and papers have ob

jected to Kipling's Intense detail .Indescribing machinery, as displayed inhis now volume, The Day's Work, andIt. K. Risk In the London Academysings as follows:Here we sit In a thoughtful row,conning the wonderful things you

KnowGrades nnd switches and loco-brake- s,

upper-dec- k stringers and garbourdstrokes,

Roaring scuppers, full furnace-draf- t:

Thrustblock, cylinder. Hawed tallshaft,o have struggled, In every deed,

Master, thy tale Is hard to read.All your talk wo have over heardUttered by bat or beust or bird,Hide or fin, or scale or feather,Jabbered at high speed or all togetherGive us that over und over again,But don't make machinery talk like

men.Yea, by our aching heads we pleadMaster, these tales are hard to read

FALSE ALARM.The fire department hnd a very use

less run to the corner of Hotel andMnunnkca streets about 9:20 last night,from which an alarm had been turnedIn. It was a Chinese alarm, and, asusual, there was nothing in it. All ofthe engines responded promptly.

POINTS OF MERIT.Strong, il u ruble, easy running, simple

attachments, all the result of constantstudy for muny years, of men who havemade a life study of perfecting thesinger sewing machine. With fewequals, It has no superior, and Is soldas low us any other first class so.vjngmachine. Buy a Singer nnd you takeno chances. If you doubt our wordusk your neighbor who has been usinga hinger ror the past ten or twentyyears, j' or sale by n. uergerson. ukoiuiioinei street.

OPEN TO CONVICTION.Anyono who Is open to conviction as

regards tho merits of different makesof bicycles ure requested to call at ousalesrooms and allow us to explain whymo bTKiiiiimu is mo best wheel onearth. Pacific Cycle and Manufaeturing uompnny, agents.

INTERESTING PHENOMENON IS

OBSERVED.

People With Smoked Glasses had TheirEyes Toward the Heavens at Noon

Today At the Schools.

The eclipse of the sun occurredpromptly on time today. People withdarkened glasses could bo Been all overtown watching It and watching for It.There were a good many clouds In thesky Just at the time when the phenom-enon began, so that the approach of themoon toward the sun could not bo seenvery well. In some places In town notnt all. But the clouds cleared awaywithin a few minutes so that tho In-

dented disk of the sun wns visible near-ly the whole of the half hour tho eclipselasted.

Perhaps the most Interest was exhib-ited at the schools among the schoolchildren. Many teachers took this op-portunity of explaining a phenomenonwhich school books treat of but ofwhich ft Is so rarely possible to give oc-

ular demonstration.At St. Louis College nearly every pu-

pil was armed with a piece of smokedglass, nnd the teachers exhibited asmuch Interest as the pupils. At OahuCollege and Punahou Preparatory Itwas much the same, and It was thesame also at some of the public schools,

A large number of people, amateursIn science, observed, It under the bestconditions and with tlu b-- it means nttai nablc. Thero arc some observerswho say they are almost sure they weroable to see the phenomenon of hydrogen clouds extending off from the partof the sun s disc which was obscuredBut as this Is a phenomenon that Issaid to be observable only duringtotal eclipse. It Is. probable that a to.)lively Imagination' contributed to thisbelief.

ASSISTANT HARBOR MASTER.

Captain Fuller Will Have n Helper InCaptain Garland.

Captain Andrew Fuller, harbor master, will have an assistant.

The Finance Department has confirmed the uppolntment of CaptainGarland, formerly master of the nilssionnry packet Morning Star, to be hisassistant.

There Is a law which provides for thepayment of a salary for this olllce outof tho receipts from vessels, but It hasbeen decided to get the nsslstunt's p.iyfrom the "Incidentals, customs bureauwhich, t has been jound, will withstandthe strain.

FIFTEEN GUNS.Something unusunl In naval etiquette

occurred the other day when BishopGulstnn visited the Italian cruiser EtnaIn port. He was given n salute of fif-teen guns on leaving the ship. Thiswu In accordance with nn old rule ofthe Italian navy, which has never beenchanged, notwithstanding the antagonlstlc political attitude of the government to the pupney. This rule In fixing the vurious grades of salutes putsa bishop on the same plane ns a princeof Italy.

DR. GARVIN ILL.Dr. C. L. Garvin Is a very sick man

Nervous prostration is the trouble. Hosimply woiked himself to bed at theMilitary hospital on King street. Therohe was frequently up for days andnights regularly. For about three wed;he has not been able to stir from thehouse and will probably be laid up forsometime to come.

The date of the departure of Revand Mrs. T. D. Garvin for Californiawill depend upon their son's condition

WHARF PLANS.

Plans and Designs for Changes nt thePacific Mall.

Port Surveyor Stratemeyer liasdrawn drawn plnns and designs for thechanges nt the Pacific Mall wharfwhich have been proposed as a moansof relieving the harbor congestion.These will be submitted to the cabinetfor its consideration by Collector den- -eral McStocker.

CABINET ACTION.

Further Details of Harbor Work Arranged Today.

At the cabinet session this morningIt was decided to extend the Klnauwharf on the south side of the harborforty feet Into the bay.

tV committeo was appointed to lookInto the matter of extending Brewer'swharf and to report nt tho next meet-ing.

The subsidy for the Ewa-Wnlan- division of the Oahu railway, amountingto nbout $10,500, was authorized to bopaid.

FOR SELLING LIQUOR.Dan Haughtalllng wns convicted In

the police court this morning of sellingliquor without a license. The presenceof a reputed knhuna, named Kaiiial, Inthe court was a source of amusementto the prosecuting attorney nnd Judge.The fine was $100. Appeal was Imme-diately tnken to the circuit term.

POLICE COURT.In the district court this morning

Kanae was fined $10 for furious andheedless driving.

A well known hackinan was assessed$5 for leaving his rig untied on thestreets.

Ah Kong wns fined $25 for rustlingIn the interest of a cho fa bank.

A. Anderson, F. Llndqulst and Gull-lar- d,

sailors from various vessels Inport, wero fined $2 each for desertl in.

ALWAYS THE BEST.On every steamer Cainaiinos receives

fresh goods from the Coast. His facili-ties at the Coast for securing the beston the market cannot bo excelled. Asfor Hawaiian fruits nnd vegetables, ho'n fortunnto In having a plantation of:.Ih own. When you cannot got whatyou wish In fruits und vegetables ntCninarlnos", King street, It Is safo toconclude that It cannot be found In thocity.

Wo bend our energy to details, In perfection or nt, quality nnn style.

McINERNY'S SHOES.

AT LAST THIS GREAT WANT WILIiBE SUPPLIED.

Coast and Local Capital To be a FirstClass Affair Will Open Before Feb-

ruary 10th.

Two local men nnd two comparativestrangers have taken a lease of Colon-el Fisher's new building on upper Fortstreet nnd will open there nn up to date.New lork restaurant. There is anuriamoney behind the project nnd the man-agement will be In the best of hands.

Tlie house now occupied by Fonnle- -ton's Home Bakery und the next door.occupied by Mr. Hutrhlns, will bo allthrown together nnd used for the pur-poses of the Pacific Dehnonlco.

Mr. Joyce, steward of the Pacific cluband one of the most efficient men inhis line In the Islands, will be a partner in the business and will have fullcharge of the culinary department. Holeaves the pacific club on the 1st ofFebrunry.

Tho new restaurant will be stnr'etlby February 10th at the outside. Itwill be a European and American planaffair combined, with also a (Uilcklunch counter.

BUSINESS PINCH.

Medelros & DeckerYure TemporarilyEmbarrassed.

Ytsterday afternoon Marshal Brown.obeying nn order of the circuit court,assumed charge of the business of Me-delros & Decker, on King street. Thecourse wns taken upon petition of Hy- -man Bros. This is pending what maybe determined by the creditors with re-- "spect to the concern. It seems not un-likely that the store will be reopenedby Mr. Decker shortly.

The firm attributes the hard pinchnt tho first of tho year to credit giventhe New York regiment. A consider-able sum Is now owing by that body otmen.

QUIET NEIGHBORS.A certain Individual who had con-

structed a .beautiful residence, un-mindful of Its close proximity to thecemetery, was reminded of Usj objec-tion, when he desired to sell his prop-erty, by a would-b- e purchaser. "I ad-mire your house extremely, but It Istoo close to the cemetery, and that Isnn insuperable objection." "Let mo as-sure you, my dear sir, those are thequietest and least objectionable neigh-bors that I have, and you will find Itso."

POLITICS IN JAPAN.

Government Charged With Bribing theMembers of Parliament.

Both supporters and opponents of theInnd tnx Increase bill are using theirbest efforts to achieve their ends. Allsorts of methods are being employed tosecure the upper hnnd. The oppositionwere to hold n special meeting nt theKoyokwnn, Shlba Park, Toklo, atwhich over 2,000 people were expected.Count Okuma had taken up his quart-ers at tho Imperial hotel. In order tofacilitate meetings with the politicianswho sympathized with his efforts to de-feat the government's measure.

The government side Is not one whitless active. It Is rumored that thechief secretary of the cabinet, Mr. ro,

has already paid out 50,000 yenfrom the secret service fund In orderto buy over M. P.'s whose attitude isuncertain. This may or may not bo truebut even the publication of such nn im-portant statement at this Juncture lasignificant. The business men of To-klo, Kioto, Osaka and Yokohama, ha'"idecided to form nn association und rtho name of the Land Tax IncreasePromotion Coalition. Kobe Herald.

SALE OF THE COLUMBIA.It is 12 o'clock Monday that the stea-

mer City of Columbia will bo sold.There will bo bidders tor her, thoughamong private parties. It Is doubtfulIf either of the local steamship com-panies will tender, for the reason, theysay, that they cannot use her in tho Is-land trade. Thero Is a possibility thatshe may bo bought for n coal traffic be-tween Honolulu nnd British Columbia.

BORN.McKEAGUE. In Honolulu. January 10

1S99, to the wife or James II.a daughter.

LADIES.Have you tried Red Seal Baking

Powder, or Red Seal teas, spices or ol-

ive oil? If not, try some. They arothe very best In quality and cost nomore than other brands.

If the article don't suit, your grocerwill give you your money back.

INTERESTING READING.Everyono should rend what L. B.

Kerr has to say In his advertisingspace In this issue. It is of Interest toconsumers.

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.Masonic Temple. Telephone Hi.

BUSINESS MEN'S iMEMO.

Wednesday, January 11, 1S99.

Special meeting stockholders PaclfioHardware Company, Ltd., Saturduy,January Hth, at 10 o'clock n. m.

Quarterly meeting of stockholders oC. Brewer & C'j., Ltd., Saturday, Jan-uary 14, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m at theBank of Ilnwull.

Special mooting of tho stockholdersof Onomen Sugar Company, at the of-fice of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., on Tues-day, January 17, 1899, nt 3 o'clock p. in.

Annual meeting Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Wednesday,January 18, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m.

Scaled tenders received by tho. Min-ister of Public Instruction, until noo'i,.Monday, Jnnunry 19, 1899, for a tworoom school building at Honomuuu,Hawaii.

Sealed tenders for a pumping plantfor Honolulu received by the Ministerof Inter, until noon, February 21, 1899.

Healed tenders received by the Min-ister ot Interior until noon, January "3,1899, for tho construction of five seo-tin- ps

of road In North Hllo and onoscti.on at Kaupakuea.

r two THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY n, 1899.

TIME TABLEWILDER SSTEAW1SH1P COMPANY

1898.8. S. KIEUAU,

CLAHKE, Coiniuantlcr,ntlil 1 11 'I'....iw1r. n4

10 o'clock u. 111., touching t Laluiinu,Hoaluea Hay d Makcna the sameday; MaliuUona, Kuwailnic and

the followhtt' day, arrivingat llllo Wednesday.

Iteturnlnt' will sail from llllo cverkFriday at 8 o'clock p. in., touching atIioupahoehoe, Mahukona and Kawai-ha- o,

Makena, Maulaea Hay and La-

halna the following day, arriving atHonolulu Sunday morning.

Will call at Voholki, l'una, on thetcond trip of each month, arriving

there on the morning of the day ofailing from llllo to Honolulu.The popular route to the Volcano Is

Tla Hilo. A good carriage road theentire distance.

S. S.CLAUDBR&E,CAMEUON, COMMANDED,

JV111 leave Honolulu Tuesday, at 5

o'clock p. in., touching at Kahulul,liana, llauuia and Kipahulu, .Maui.Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun-

day morning.Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each

month.No freight will he received after 1

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

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

sponsible for any consequences arriv-ing therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landingto reeehe their freight. This compa-ny will not hold itself responsible fortreight after it has been landed.

Live stock recehed only at owner'srisk.

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

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

Packnisoi contnlnlnd rerMnal effectswhether ("hipped ns bnppnce r Height, It thecontents thereof csceril SlOfl ifollnrs 1 n valuemuit have, the vnlue theieof pliilnl ftiiteiland marked, and th- - Company will not holdltielf liable for any loss or ilnirnw In excessot this sum. except thegoodsboslilpred undera special contract.

All emplo oi b of the Compan j nre forbiddento receive frelcht without delivering a ship-ping receipt therefore In the form prescribed6 the Company and which maybe seen byshippers upon application to thepursersof theCompany's steamers. Milppcrs are notifiedthat if frelcht Is shipped without Mich receiptit will be solelv at the risk at the shipper.

C. L. WIGHT, President.S. 11. HOSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.

BISHOP &

Savings BankOn October 1st, 1898, and continuing

Bffltii further notice, Savings DepositsSrill be received and 'interest allowedby this Bank at four and one-ha- lf perent per annum. The terms, rulesnd regulations of the Hawaiian

Postal Savings Bank will be adoptedu far as it is practicable to applyfchem, and the Cnsh iieserve of $1)0,000fcs required under the Postal Act willbo maintained.

Printed copies cf the Rules and Reg-ulations may be obtained on the 1stMi October on application.

BISHOP & CO.

Honolulu, September 7, 1898.

STOCK FOR S&LE

Island Bred Horses,

Matched Pairs, and

Saddle Horses.

The Animals are Thoroughbred andStandard Bred, and some of the bestStock in the Islands are among them.

Apply to"W. II. Rloe.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

Time Xatole:HEREUNDER:

FROM SI FRANCISCO i

AUSTRALIA JAN. 18HARIPOSA PER. 1

AUSTRALIA PER. 15

MAR. 1

AUSTRALIA MAR. 15ALAMEDA MAR. 20

In connefction witli the

EaT &r jfurtlier particulars apply

Pacific Mail Steamship Company

AND THE

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,,

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,Xagiisnkl, nntl Shunglinl.

Steamers of the above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to thoabove ports on or about tho followingdates:China Jan. 14Doric Jan. 24Nippon Maru Feb. 1

Klo do Janeiro Feb. 9Coptic Feb. 18America Maru Feb. 23

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

will call at Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the followingdates.Nippon Mnru Jan. C

liio do Janeiro Jan. 13Coptic Feb. 4City Feb. 11Gaelic Feb. 21Hongkong Maru Feb. 28

Rntos of Pnsongo aro ns Follows:SINGLE TRIP.

For San Francisco-Ca- bin

$75European Steerage 25

For YokohamaCabin $150European Steerage 85

For HongkongCabin $175European Steerage 100

ROUND TRIP.For San Francisco

Cabin, 4 months $125For Yokohama

Cabin, 4 months $225.00Cabin, 12 months 202.50

For HongkongCabin, 4 months $202.50Cabin, 12 months 31G.25

For Freight aiid Passage and Gener-al Information, apply to

EL Mackfeld & Go.,(LIMITED.) AGENTS.

--AND-STOCK BROKER,Member of Honolulu Stock

Exchange.

Telephone No. 72.P. 0. Box No. 594.

W. &. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.Wm. Q. Irwin - President and ManagerClaus Spreckels, - - - Vice PresidentW. M. QiSard, Secretary and TreasurerH. M. Jr.Whitney, - - - - Auditor

SDGAK FACTORS,Commission Agents,

Adams or theOCEAHIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. OAL.

WING CHEW LUNGhave just received by the S. S. Gaelic

Manila Cigars, Matting,Rattan Chairs,

Silks, Teas, etc,On the arrival of the Kinau and Clau-din- e

we always receive a large con-signment of Potatoes, which we sellat wholesale prices. Orders delivered

free to any part of the city.212 NUUANU STREET.

Next door to Goo Kim.Tele. 874. P. O. Box 087.

FOR SAN FBANCISCOi

AUSTRALIA JAN.MOANAAUSTRALIA FEB. 21ALAMEDA MARAUSTRALIA MAR. 21MARIPOSA MAR. 20

Sailing of the above Steamers, the

THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMERS OF LINEWILL ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE THIS PORT AS

MOANA

GO.

THIS

Agents are prepared to issue, to intending Passengers, CouponThrough Tickets by any Railroad from San Francisco to allpoints in the United States, and from New York by any Steam

Jship Line to all European Ports.

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED.)

General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS.Tuesday, January 10.

Stmr. J. A. Ctinimlns, Seurle, fromWnlmanaloi 1,350 bags sugar.

Schr. Lady, Martin, from Ktihnluh;100 bags rice bran chicken feed.

Stmr. Maumi Loa, Slmcrson, fromKona and Kau; 8,210 bags ougur, 670bags coffee, 32 cattle, OS bundles hides,200 packages sundries.

Wednesday, Jnnuary 11.Stmr. Noonu, l'eilerson, from Mukn-we- ll

nnd Eleele: 4,150 bagri AUgar, 3packages of sundries.

Stmr. Kc Au Hon, Mosher, from Ha-nale- l;

4,239 bags paddy.

DEPARTURES.Wednesday, January 11.

Stmr. Iwnlnnl, Gregory, for llono-ka- a

nnd Kukulhnele, 10 a. m.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Oa-h- u

ports, 12:30 p. in.Schr. Lady, Martin, for Knhaluti; COO

bags paddy.Schr. Walalun, Nelson, for llanalel.

CLEARED TODAY.Am. schr. Esther Huhne, O. Andersen,

for San Francisco; 7,458 bags sugar,valued at $33,280.62.

DUE TO SAIL.Sugar laden vessels are due to sail

from this port as follows: Estherliuhne, today or tomorrow; Mohican,tomorrow; Alden Uosse, early nextweek; Diamond Head, J. C. Pffuger,and W. H. Dlmond, next week; H. P.Hlthet, In about ten days; Irmgard, Ina few days; St. Frances, In about twoweeks; Nuuanu, by way of Kahulul,possibly next week; the Consuelo, pos-sibly next week.

VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.Schr. Mokulcle, Townsend, for Hllu.Am. bk. Mohican, Sanders, sucar.

for San Francisco.

PASSENGERS.Per stmr. llaunu Loa. from Kona.

Kau and Lahalna, January 10 J. H.McGowan and wife. N. B. Dunton. J.Sylvn, Jr.; J. Gaspar, Jr.; Mis.s M. a,

J. D. Paris, Jr.; J. It. Paris, Jr.:w. a. ureenweii, J. Ureemvell, W Llch-tenber- g,

N. W. Grlswold. Mr. Kalelkauand wife, Mr. Shlbayama. G. McDou- -gall, Jr., W. Kalatwa, A. Fernandez,Dr. Atcherly, Mrs. Hose and son. andU3 on deck.

Per stmr. Noeau. from Makawell.January 11 Mrs. Q. II. Uerry and 7on deck.

Per stmr. Ke Au Hou. from llanalel.January 11 Master P. Deverill and 7on deck.

Departed.Per stmr. Iwalanl. for Hawaii. January 11 L. It. Mederlos nnd wife, Mrs.

Sylva, A. Askew, J. Vincent.Per stmr. Klnau, for Maul and Ha

waii, January 11 J. II. Moragne, Henryuawnu, iinrry uanai, William Brown.T. It. Keyworlli, It. F. l.ange, Mrs. 15.u. Hitchcock, Miss Ella Dudolt, Mrs.Charles Dudolt, T. Wolff, C. N. Burns,Dr. Grace, Judge Stanley, L. B. Nut-ting and wife, Mrs. Nakuina and twochildren, J. G. Hothwell, A. W. Carter,waiter Douglas, W. P. Whitley, PaulIsenberg, Karl Isenberg. Miss Isonberg.Mrs. H. K. Brown, Charles Farden, F.Godfrey, R. E. Glazer, wife and daughter, l. u. smith, Mr. Spencer, W. A.Wall, F. Northrup, F. F. Smith andwife, George Brand, C. Higbee, CaptainW. L. Josselyn, Mrs. Pangelmnn nndchild, Mrs. C. L. Carter, It. Scott, MissNlta Wilder, Major Davis.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai andNlhau, January 10 A. B. Camp, MissKinkier, Miss Sharp, C. Makanul, H.Achong, C. B. Hofgard, C. Day, Dr.Walters, W. W. Needham, Mrs. Harrt-wlc- k,

W. G. Weight. Dr. O. E. Wall. A.J. Smith, E. Chick.

Per stmr. Maul, for Maui ports, Jan-uary 10 Hana: C. Boote, J. Cook. Ka-hulul: Mrs. Kesla and two children,Mrs. Klha. Miss Hadlev. G. K. Nichols.J. Dunjan, S. Kukuda, Y. Kukuda, Ka- -uier uincn, lit. new Bishop Gulstan,Kathcr Aloys. Lahalna: K. "W. Ab-bott.

Per stmr. Lehua, for Molokal, Janu-ary 10 William Auld, wife and child.

NEW SIDEWALKS.William H. PinnmlnpH. rnml annorvtti- -

or. stnrtpil n irnnp nf )mm nt ....L- -

morning laying a concrete sidewalk Inirom or me way block on King street.When this Is completed the piece be-tween Emmeluth's and the buildingwill be treated, and then the stretch Inironi oi tne uuilck premises will be tln-Ish-

out. This willstretch of excellent walk from Nuuanuup to Alakea street.

Air. Cummlngs announced this morn-ing that the Kanlnlrinl pstnto wmiM nutn concrete walk around the corner ofAlakea and King streets on the maukaside.

FOR PAINS IN THE STOMACH."I take pleasure in lwnramnnillinr

Chamberlain's: Colic rMinlnrnrhoea Remedy to all who suiter from.... I xl. i ... , .jiuiiiH 111 me siomaen, says .Mr. .WiltMcKinley, editor of the Rawson, Ohio,Herohl. "Until I used this remedy itwas, nt times, impossible for me tobe in my office, owing-- to attacks last-ing from one to two days. Ry takingit as soon as the first symptoms of theattack are felt, I no longer suffer thisunpleasant sleknpK " l.,. el.. i... ndealers and druggists. RensoiC Smithiy u., wiioiesaie agents tor the Hawa-iian Islands.

All lines Job Printing. Star Office.

HUEBETWEEN

HONOLULU andSEATTLE.

S. S. "GARONNE"Will make monthly round trips,

stopping at HILO on the down pas- -

ARRIVE IN HONOLULU,January 21st, 1890.

LEAVE HONOLULU,January 27th, 1800.

The S. S. "Garonne" Is n lartre nndfinely equipped stenmer, with romycomfortable nnd convenient passengeraccommodations.

Connections with Northern Pacificnnd Oreat Northern railways .afford-ing direct route to central or easternstates.

HENRY WATERI10USE & CO- -

AGENTS.

MALTESE

LACE.

WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORT-

MENT OF THIS INTRINSIC-

ALLY VALUABLE ARTICLE,

WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT

THE MOST REASONABLE FIG-

URES.

E. I. JORDAN

FORT ftlO. lO STR EET

Whealextending you thecompliments of the

season, tincl wishing

yon a Murry Christ-

mas and a HappyNew Year, we invite

you to inspect our

display of HolidayGoods for the sake of

Economy, Belicr Liv-

ing, Cheer, Health.

XETWI.' Ss CO.GROCERS.

P. O. Box 207. Telephone 240.

FrenchBalbriggan

Underwear.Short and long sleeves, 50c.

PB PER ILL TWILL DRAWERSStocking' Bottom, 50c.

BLACK. TAN midUNBLEACHED SOX

12ic. a pair and up.

BOY'S SHIRT WAISTS25c, 50c., $1.00 All sizes.

NECK TIESIn nil shapes from 25c. and up.

DeRasiAgents for Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

Wo make SHIRTS to Order.

Telephone No. G7G. No. Hotel St.

OYSTER COM IL8 IIP CMIE.

BHART&COl

ant ke nil PIRLORS

Who Does YourPlumbing ?

WOLFF'S "NEW MODEL" ENAMEL-ED IRON BATHS.

We are prepared to do all kinds ofplumbing and Sanitary Work, on theshortest notice, and reasonable terms.

GEHRING &' BUTZKE,WARING BLIC, BERETANIA ST.Telephone 735.

SOMETHING NEW!Having convinced you of thosuperiority of our "LITTLEJOKER" Smoking Tobacco, wewould ask

DO YOU CHOOSE TO CHEW?THEN CHEW

"BATTLE M" TOBACCOA Fine Flavored Article.

Eor sale by all Retailers and by

HYMAN

The Wery Best Straw HatsAT SPECIAL PRICES

Gentlemen's Hats 15 cents up;Ladies' Hats 35 cents up.

All finished with good quality of Ribbons.

118 NUUANU ST.

THE

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK

FLAGS!

BROS.

"MONITOR"

"Wholesale Importers.

TELE. 814.

and Sheet Iron Worfe

75-- 70 KING STREET.

FLAGS !

J!Hotel Street.

(SINGLE AND DOUBLE)

Hawaiian and American !

Fancy Tidies. Piano Covers.Silks, Pajamas, Kimonos,

Furnishing Goods.

Straw Hats of Every Description.

EWAECAPlilOur largo stock and ample room for displaying goods makes

us headquarters this season for Japanese Goods.

Robinson Block.

FOR THE HOLIDAYSNEW IMPORTATION OF

Silk Goods, in the piece, Now Porcelain Cups nnd SaucersSilk Handkerchiefs, Tea nnd Dinner Sets,

Silk Slinwls, Carved Ivory, Rattan Chairs,Decorated Flower Pots, Carved Snndalwood Boxes.

These Goods are the Handsomest in all Honolulu.

wiisra wo chan & co.Nuuanu Street.

i

i

O. G. TRAPEAGEN,

S23 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.Between Tort and Alakca.

Telephone 734.

DR. 0. B. HIGH,DENTIST

(Philadelphia Dental College.)

Xrasonlo Temple.Tel. 318.

OR, A. C. ILL, OR, 0, E, ILL

D 13 IV T I S 1A (S.

OFFICE HOURS, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Dr. A. N. Sinclair.413 King St. Next to the Opera House.

Oflico hours: 9 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 p.zn.; 7 to 8 p. 111.

Sundays: 12 m. to 3 p. m.TELEPHONE 741.

C. L. GARVIN, M. D.

Ofllce No. 537 King Street, nearPunchbowl.

Hours 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m.7 to 8 p. m.

Telephone No. 448.

Dll. GEO. J. AUGUR

HomeDDathic Practitioner and Snrpoii,Special Attention Given to Chronic

Diseases.Oillce and Residence: Beretania St.,

nearly opposite the Methodist church.Oillce hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 0:30 to10:30 a. m. Telephone 733.

DR. W. E. TAYLOR.Oillce and Residence, corner Richards

nnd Beretania Streets,Office Hours: 10 to 4 o'clock and

evenings.Telephone 517.

w

T. B, CLrAPHAMVETERINARY SURGEON and DENTIST.

OFFICE: HOTEL STABLES.Calls, day or night, promptly

answered.Specialties: Obstetrics and Lameness.

I)It. WALTER HOFFMANN.Corner Beretania and Punchbowl Sts.

Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 p.

in.; 7 to 8 p. m.Sundays: 8 to 10 a. m.

Tel. 510. P. O. Box 501.

UlllblrflllUII Ulllllf

ATTORNEY AT LAWSPRECKELS' BUILDING, ROOM 5,

UPSTAIRS.Fort Street, Honolulu.

T. McCANTS STEWART,(Formerly of the New York Bar.)

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Boom 5, Sprockets' Building, 305 FortStreet, Honolulu.

L. C. ABLES,REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT

315 FORT STREET,

GEORGE! D.GEAR

OFFICE: COB. KING AND BETHELSTREETS, SECOND FLOOR.

Honolulu, Kf. I

M. S. GrRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I.Commission Merchants and Importers

01 ueneral Merchandise.Snn Francisco Oilice, 215 Front Street,

Editable Life Assurance Society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CARTWMGIIT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.

H. W. McGhesney & Sons.

Wholesale Grocers nnil Dealers inLeather and Shoo Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Company and Honolulu Tannery.

One in FourHas Heart DiseaseIn Some Form.

Tho Health of

15.000.000 PERSONSIn the United State. Is Impaired.

DR. MILES'New Heart Cure

RESTORES HEALTH.Sold by nil druggists under Runrahtco

first bottlo will benefit or monoy refunded.Send for now book on Heart and Nerves.Mailed froo to any address, postpaid, byDr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12.000,003l'old Up Capital Yen 10.BOO,000Iteservo Fund Yen 0,900,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

dan Fr.inclsco, dhanKhal.Uonibay, Hone Kong.

Transact a General Hanking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Speclo Bank

INTEREST ALLOWED.On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for C months, 3

per cent per nnnum.On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 per

cent per annum.Interest Allowed by tho Head Office

at Yokohama:On current deposits, 5 per cent per

annum.On fixed deposits for 12 months, 7

per cent per annum.

New RegnMic Building,, Honolulu H I,

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,

Bankers,Transact a General Banking

and Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

INTEREST allowed after July 1st,1898, on fixed deposits: Three months,3 per cent; six months, zya per cent;twelve months, 4 per cent.

CLAUS SrilECKELS. Wm. G. inwin

Clans Spreckels & Co

HONOLULU - - - - H. I.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

Bank of San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bankot San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of London, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Comptoir National d'Escomp- -

te de Paris.BERLIN Dresden Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking.Corporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

Sangr Chan,Merchant Tailor,Suits made to order in the latest style.A perfect lit guaranteed. Clothing,etc., made to order. Light Suits andLinen Suits made to order.

NO. 64 HOTEL STREET.P. O. Box 203. Telephone 943.

Announcement.

I wish to inform the public that Ihave secured a license for tho sale oflight wines and beer, and have openeda refreshment stand at Waianac, nearthe depot.

C. SHIOZAWA,

Waianac.

For Sale.Four most desirable building lots,

very ccntrnlly located, on Alakea

street, including corner of Beretaniastreet, 40 feet front each, average

depth 85 feet. Apply to .

J. T. McGHEW.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY n, 1899. THREE 1

HE II I HlfllEHAYWOOD IS SATISFIED BURKE

WAS INSANE.

Marshal Brown Taking Sworn Evi-

dence for Olllclal Itccord Money Ac-

counted For.

"I will make no further InvestigationIn the matter of tho drowning of youngBurke on the coast of Hawaii lust Sat-urday morning,'" said Consul GeneralHaywood today. "There Is no doubtIn my mind that the man was Insaneat tho time he Jumped from the steam-er's deck, and I don't see that any-thing can be gained by following Itfurther."

The Investigation ot Marshal BrownIn the premises will bo merely for thepurpose of obtaining olllclal data,which may be referred to at any timerequired. This Information will con-sist for the most part of sworn state-ments of eye witnesses of the drown-ing.

Consul Haywood feels certain that hohas received all the money brought byyoung Uurke to this country. Aroundhis body the suicide wore a belt con-taining pockets for the safe keepingof gold coin. It is evident from the

of the pockets that they wereused for that kind of monoy. The beltholds when full about $1,100 In $20 goldpieces, which Is thought to be the sumurougnt to Hllo.

At Hllo Burke changed his gold forthe $1,000 check, and put the remainderof his wealth, about $S1, In his pockets.The $5,000, which he stated had beengiven to a Mr. McDonald, was evident-ly deposited at San Francisco, as It isclear that he could not have brouglitIt In his luggage to this country.

Consul Haywood will write by theBio de Janeiro on Friday to San Fran-cisco and to the state department Inregard to the matter.

WANTED."There's one thing these reformers

haven't done anything ubout yet,which must be attended to or thecountry will go to ruin," said one ofour prominent real estate agents."There's a great need of some law bywhich a man with children can rentsome place to live in. The landlordswon't give house room on nny terms toa poor man who has children. A drun-ken couple can rent a house and tearall the plaster off the walls to sling atone another, and when they are turn-ed out the landlord of the house nextdoor will take them In without a word,but let a child knock a little hole In thewall paper and the landlord goes cra-zy. While Its no use for a man who ishonest enough to own up to any fami-ly besides a wife to try to rent roomsIn three-quarte- rs of the good houses.I don't mind paying for any damagesmy children do in a house: all I askis that having children shun't bar meout of comfortable living rooms, andthat's just what the landlords rule Isnow. Something will have to be doneor the birth of children cease."

THE DUEDGEB.The dredger has been moved to the

Walklkl end of the harbor and willresume work on the Richards streetslip.

HILO COMMERCE.HILO, January 7. The Hllo Custom

House has made out its report for theyear from January 1, 1898, to January1, 1890. The Imports for the year pre-ceding were $550,224.08. The importsfor the past year were $7SG,9"2.47, show-ing an increase of $230,748.39.

The exports were $3,33S,255.32. Thismakes the total commerce of the year$4,14!i,227.7!. The value of the trade forthe coming year may be safely estimat-ed at $4,COO,000.

NOTICED A CHANGE."I felt run down and did not have

much appetite. 1 began taking Hood'sSur.saparilla and soon noticed achange. My appetite improved won-derfully and I felt brighter andstronger. My eyes have been weak,but since taking Hood's Sarsaparillathey do not trouble me in the least."A. Chiarini, Fruitvale, Cal.

HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills.Mailed for 25c by C. I. Hood & Co.,Lowell, Mass. 4

.iMARSHAL'S SALE.

In the Circuit Court, First CircuitHawaiian Islands.

In the Matter of the British Schooner"Labrador." In Admiralty.

Order to Sell.To A. M. Brown, Esq., Marshal of the

Republic of Hawaii.Greeting:

Whereas in certain proceedings inAdmiralty brouglit by the AttorneyGeneral on behalf ot the Hawaiian,Government against the British.schooner "Labrador" and her boats,tackle, apparel and furniture, and tencans containing live hundred (300) tinsof opium, a Decree condemning andconfiscating the said schooner, herboats, tackle, apparel and furniture,and the said opium, to the use of thegovernment ot the Republic of Ha-waii, and an order of sale of saidschooner, her boats, tackle, appareland furniture, was made by the Hon.YV. L. Stanley, becoiul Judge ot theCircuit Court of the First Circuit.

You are hereby commanded in pur-suance of said Decree to sell the saidschooner "Labrador." her boats, tack-le, apparel and furniture, at publicauction, in Honolulu, on Saturday, the14th day of January, A. 1). 1S0U, and topublish 11 notice of such sale in theHawaiian Star nnd Daily CommercialAdvertiser for not legs than ten daysand pay tho proceeds of such sale Intothis court with an account of yourcharges and expenses.

Witness, the Hon. W. L. Stanley,Second Judge, Circuit Court, First Cir-cuit, at Honolulu, Oahu, tills 20th dayof December, A. D. 1898.

W. L. STANLEY,Second Judge, Circuit Court, First Cir--

cult.By virtue of the above Writ to me

issued on the 20th day of December,A. D. 1898, I will sell at Public Auc-tion, at the Station House, KnliikauaHale, in the District of Honolulu, Is-

land of Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, to thohighest bidder, at 12 o'clock, noon, ofSaturday, the lltli day of January, A.D. 1R99, the British schooner "Labra.dor," iter boats, tackle, apparel andfurniture.

CITAS. F, CHILLTNGWORTH,Deputy Marshal, Hawaiian Islands.Honolulu, Oahu, Dec. 21. A. D. 1898.

WAIALAB nOAD JUliY.

Meeting Saturday to Hear Opinions ofPublic.

A special meeting of the Walalae roadJury will likely be held at the oillceof Chairman W. W. llall at 1 11. in. onSaturday, to receive the views or rep-resentations of anyone having anythingto say In the matter.

Yesterday the Jury looked over theroad. It extends from Telegraph hilldown to Isenberg's big gate. The ob-ject of the new line Is to reduce thegrade. At present the grade Is ten percent, but It Is proposed to cut It downto three per cent. The recommenda-tion for this change came from theMlnlBter of Interior to the chief Justice.The Jury, as corrected, consists of thefollowing: W. W. Hull, L. C. Abies,S. B. Hose, F. W. McChesney, John Lu-cas and George Manson.

WAIAKEA MILL.The AValakea Mill Company Is again

at work on the mouth of the Walakeariver to render It navigable. In spiteof all our new government wharves,tho Walakpa river landing Is the onlyone generally accessible; a state of af-fairs which Is likely to continue untilwe have a brakewater.

The new mill nt Walnkea was triedduring the week. Everything workedsmoothly, and as soon ns the Domingclarlder, which Is now In Honolulu, nr-rlv-

grinding will be commenced.Hllo Tribune.

IMS

AND

1Everyone who has ever

done any work in Photog-raphy will appreciate themany advantages obtained byusing a Camera made by theReic'ienbaeh, Morey & WillCo. The Alta Camera hasno equal for simplicity, dura-

bility and cheapness. Weguarantee them. Prices runfrom $15 upward.

IWe are agents for the East-ma- n

Kodak Co. and carry acomplete line of goods manu-

factured by them.Our developing and print

ing department is in charge ofa first class operator, who willexplain to our patrons how tohandle any article used inphotography.

1 1 m.We can save you annojunce

and money if you will cometo us for any informationwanted in connection with theArt of Photography.

All goods will be found asrepresented.

II 11 CI.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Firensoraraee Agsnis

13?" AQKNTS FOH JgJNKW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OF BOSTON.

ETKAFIRE INSURANCE CO,

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

WING WO KWAI,Cor. Beretania and Maunakea Sts..

Coffee Saloon.Also Dealer in General Merchandise.

D. L. AKWAI, Manager.Telephone 890. P. O. Box U'i8.

A PINU ASSORTMENT OP

Dress grilles !Chinese and Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

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

44

r

The Menus ofthe notable State and social functions at homeand abroad pronounce Apollinaris the beverageof the select world.

Apollinaris is singled out on them as theTable Water of Royalty, Princes and our ownSovereign People."

N. V. Tribune.

Served at dinners given by the QUEEN.

N. V. Sun,For Sale by MACFARLflHE & GO., L'D, Honolulu.

Anheuser-Busc- h

Brewing Issedafion's

BUDWE1SERTwo Carloads of this famousBeer just to hand.

for sale by

H, Hackfeld & Co. Lt'dSOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

STOGIESSTOGIES

Did you ever smoke a

Stogie?Two for five cents.

--JUST BY--

Hollister Co9CORNER OF FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS. HONOLULU. H.

HONOLULU, OAHU.

RECEIVED

Dealers in Lands.Investment Brokers.

Fire Insurance Agents.CHOICE BUSINESS nnd Residence Properties lor Sale.ELEGANT LOTS on Punchbowl Slope with a line marine view.A BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESIDENCE 011 Green street. Terrace

grounds. Splendid view. Choice neighborhood.A CHOICE RESIDENCE AT PUNA1IOU. Largo grounds, convenient ta

Tram Cars. .

LOTS AND HOUSES at "Buena Vista," Nuuanu Valley.BUSINESS PROPERTIES Centrally Located.

Lots on Mnkiki Street.nOME LOTS IN KEWALO TRACT. Houses built for purchasers oa

the Installment plan.STORES AND OFFICES (single or en suite), in "Progress Block."

RESIDENCE LOTS nt Tuna, Villa Franca and Reed's Island, Hilo.

k -

on and

We of

7 and 8,

Suits to order. Fit FimDuck Suits $3 up; Fine Tweed Panti$1.50 up; Fine Suits $18 up.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.110 KING ST. T. O. Box Ui

niLO, HAWAII.

CHUNG HOT,NUUANU STREET, near Paunlil.

and JewelerSpectacles,' Watchmaking Materials,

Curios, Jet Stones, Ivory, Cocoanut,Chinese Jewelry. Sihor nnd GoVPlated Work. JT

LOANS NEGOTIATED. Insurance Written ResidenceMercantile Risks.

invite inspection properties.

Bruce Waring fk Co.OHiccs Progress lllock.

Merchant Tailor.guaranteed. Watchmaker

FOUR 1899.

Haiuniian Star.(Dally and Weekly.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSundny) by tlie Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

ALATAiTt.ATKIXSOX EditorOFKANK L. HOOOS.Iluslness Manager

"bWJCIAL ADVERTISING AOEXTS.Chicago-.lam- es E. Colby, 300 Stock

Exchange. Uulldiiig.' Snn Francisco DaUo's Advertising'Agency, 04 Merelmnts' Exchange.

SUllSClltl'TtOX HATHS:

Tcr Year In Advance ? 8.00Three Months In Advance D. 00

Per Month In Advance 75Foreign, per Year in Advance. 12.00

SEMMVE12KIA SUHSCltll'TIOX:Local Subscribers, per Annum. . .$2.00Foreign Subscribers, per Annum 3.00

Strictly in Advance.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1S93.

No wonder the trnmeur horses havebeen kind of fresh lately. With theprospect of giving up this mode of trac-tion the company must be feeding upIts animals with a view of selling themto unwary wurrii ""

The wily Celestial has been manag-ing brllllnntly in carrying on a bureauof Information In lily bulbs, as willbe seen in another column. It Is notoften that John gets left. O .mmlsslon-c- r

Urown seems to have fallen upon aBtaek of letters to the quarantined

If Jtederlo3 & Decker nrc no moresuccessful in getting their money fromthe New York regiment, than MarshalBrown has been in getting bis from thecaptain of a company that went to Ma-

nila, it looks rather fishy to say theleast of it. The marshal, it will be re-

membered, had to make good the finewhich the captain promised to be re-

sponsible for.

There does not seem to be a wildstampede for the ; position of Senatorfor Honolulu, rendered vacant by theresignation of Senator Schmidt. Butcandidates may be forthcoming in afew days. The trouble in. a case of thiskind is that those who should occupythe position don't care for the botherof going through an election, whilethose who are only looking for the pos-

sible $200 would not be desirable

If an appropriation is made for therepair of a road, has the Minister ofInterior any right to expend that money for a totally new road? This is aquestion which Is being Inquired Intoby a number of citizens who are Interested in the Walalae road. In this it Isnot, as far as an outsider can see, aquestion of whether or not the newroad proposed Is better or more desirable, but whether the government hasthe right to divert a distinct approprlatlon from one purpose to another. Thequestion Is an Important one, inasmuchas it Involves the responsibility of theCabinet to the Legislature and throughthat body to the people. If a diversioncan be made in a small thing, it canbe made In greater things, and oncethat principle is allowed there is novalid reason why a certain lump sumshould not bo allowed and the Ministerspermitted to apportion it at their osweet wills.

DOWNRIGHT FALSEHOODS.

The average tourist writer makes er-

rors, but one must always give him thecredit of doing so unwittingly but thereis yet another class who tell deliberate(falsehoods of malice prepense. Of thisclass is one John, Queen, who claltas tohave come to thoilslands shortly aftertheir annexation and to have spentconsiderable time in visiting the various parts of the group. Who Mr,Gagen may be or what his particularline of business may be, outside of beIng an outrageous liar, The Star hasbeen unable to find out.

Among Mr. Gagen's cheerful stateinents Is the fact that all business Iscarried on by Chinese and Japanese andthat Americans stand no show whatever. This calm statement In the faceof the number of stores on Fort streetoccupied by Americans, British andGermans, and the numerous small businesses springing up in other parts ofthe city, in Hllo, and In many parts ofthe Islands. A person has only to takeup the daily papers and glance throughtheir advertising columns, to see howmuch truth there is in the statement.

Then Mr. Gagen evolves a certainW. F. Irving, "formerly of Port Town-sen- d

National Bank," who has "ex-pended all his means In trying to es-

tablish himself in business." He doesnot say what the means were; whetherthey ran Into the millions, or wheth-er they were limited to the requisitellfty dollars on landing, nor does he saywhat the business was to be, whethera bank or a peanut stand. However,whnteyer the business venture was, Ithas proved a failure because of "a com-bination formed against Americans."

But when Mr. Gagen gets on thequestion of morality ho lets himselflose, and ho yells forth In loud headlines, "Morality Unknown." He states"such a thing us a marriage ceremonyis almost unknown among natives,"and he considers that after Americanannexation there will have to be ahuge penitentiary for more than halfthe population, who are such frightful-ly wroiigdoeis.

Whore this malodorous vHIfler pickedup IiIt kno'vleflgo goodness only knows.He must have spent his time In tnepurlieus of this city, which are noworse than those of any city, and havebased Ills views upon a careful studyof the manners of Pauahl street andits vicinity., jH. would , ,bt as Just toJudgo San Francisco by Grant avenue

nnd Chinatown, Condon by HatcllffeHighway, or Hamburg by the Llllcn-strass- e.

The statement Is n gross andinfamous lie. Let him look throughthe law records of his own state and ofCalifornia, only, and he will find manyenses where the marriage tie is but veryloosely worn Indeed. It Is the fashionnmong 11 certain low class of people toderide the morality of the Ilawnllans,but it is often done by those who havefailed In their purpose of breakingdown that morality. It is necessary torefute Mr. Onsen nnd so necessary totreat of an unpleasant subject, nndboth Hagen nnd his subject are equally disgusting.

Irresponsible writers of this kind doan infinity of mlscniet. uney createwrong Impressions nnd make people,who do not take pains to verify thesupposed Information, believe the liesthey tell. The probability Is that Mr.Gagen came here under the Impressionthat ho could support life without theslightest necessity for work, and wusdisappointed to find n hustling community, well organized and very busy. Ifhe had capital and wns a hustler him-

self he might have soon got forwardand made a living, but he evidently wasnot that kind of a man. He Is simplya low minded, Irresponsible llnr.

THE APPEAL TO CAES Alt.

The Chinese are not going to giveup the fight for entrance upon returnpermits without a strong struggle. Attorney Robertson Is very likely to goto Washington to present their casebefore the Secretary of State, and Ifneed be perfect an appeal to the United States supreme court. As to the legal side of the matter as far as It hasgone there can be little doubt, but asto Its equity there Is considerable doubtand this point will be brought forwardstrongly by their advocate.

This Is one of the first cases wherethe "appeal to Caesar" has been made.Caesar in this case is a very differentkind of an animal from the Caesar offormer days. In the past it meant howmuch cash might be put up In the Sen-

ate House, and Jugurtha, leaving Homesaid, "Urbem venalem, si emptorem

a city for sale If It should bychance find a buyer and Jugurthaknew for he had bought many Senatorsand a horde of lesser evils. But nowthere is no city or no Senate for sale.We know, and every one knows, thatsuch questions are going to. be settledupon the basis of abstract Justice.

It is one of the advantages of having lived to the end of the nineteenthcentury to feel that all the pig-head-

wrong that was done by our ancestorsIs no longer possible; that pure, ab-

stract right rules, where before mightused to rule. In point of fact that weare approaching In reality as well asin theory the great mlllenlum for whichgenerations have baen waiting.

One delights to think that now alllegislation Is pure, that no man wouldsell his vote however great the tempta-tion might be. That when a vote Isgiven there is no afterthought about It,no Idea of how much advantage mightbe gained by constituents or how muchloss sustained by the Individual mem- -ber. To have lived in this blessed timeseems really enough, for In other timesIt was different. Then men were venalnot only in Roman times, but In Anglo-Saxo- n

times. They were terribly venalIn England under Walpole; they haveeven been venal In the United Statessince the days of the great Washin-gtonwho was a truly good man towhom the worlds gone by and theworlds to come may doff the hat. Butthe venality Is a thing of the past andwe may be perfectly satisfied that theChinese question in Hawaii will receivethat justice which has ever been meet-e- d

out by the mentally and physicallystronger to its mentally and physical-ly weaker brother.

NOTICE.

I desire to inform ilio public thatI have arranged accommodations torthem at Remond Grove.

J. W. CHAPMAN.

"RAINIER."The Ladies' Favorite, the Men's

Preference. Its absolute purity ma-ture age and delicious flavor havemade Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.It's the queen of all fine beers.

On tap or in bottles at the CriterionSaloon. Telephone 782.

II If ETA

If you have "turned over that newleaf" nnd really intend to "try and dobetter," practice a little of theeconomy you preach. Firsj,' don'tfthrow friioiiey nway. It is tlotng that,if you pay more for your Rooks andStationery nt one place than youwould for the k ame nrticles atanother.

Why pay fifty cents for an articlethat you enn buy for thirty-fiv- e cents?This is just the point you must con-

sider if you really are successful in1S99 in saving your earnings. Andtills is just what tho

GOLDEN -:- - RULE --- BAZAARIs doing every day for its customers.

J. M. WEBB.310 FORT STRKET, HONOLULU.

"THE HAWAIIAN sa'r, jAWuAr&4

Wimefy (Uopie.Honolulu, Jan. 2, 189S.

The rush nnd turmoil at-

tendant upon the approachof and during tho holidaysbeing over and peace andquiet having once more set in,

now is the time to think aboutthe necessities of the home.

In making out jour list of

goods to replenish the house-

hold stock, do not forget thatwhen your wifo is out drivingshe likes to feel perfectly safe,

as well as comfortable and up-to-da-

Nothing so detracts from

the appearance of a horse as

a shabby harness and 'equip-

ment.

Nothing so attracts and

adds to the appearance of ahorse as a fine harness and

equipment such as we are dis-

playing.

We have received by a latesteamer a full line of up-to-da- te

Single and Double Har-

ness, Buggy and CarriageHarness, Carriage Whips,Lap Robes and Whips, Ex-

press Harness, Mule Team

Harness, Dump Cart andSherwood Steel Harness.

We pride ourselves on

having a thorough and com-

plete stock of reliable and

attractive carriage and heavyequipments.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

llllliAAliitTtTTTTtTtt

BEGIN THE

NEW YEAR

RIGHT.

L

A JEWEL STOVE,

A GURXEY CLEAXAHLE RE-

FRIGERATOR,

A PRIMUS OIL STOVE,

K1TCIIEX UTEXSILS,

CROCKERY,

GLASSWARE,

'LAMPS,

GARDEN TOOLS,

nnd ninny other things,can get them nil nt

Yon

I PEOPLE'S STORE

W. W. DIMOND & CO.

(LIMITED.)

:

Fine Dress 5 cents a yardFine Prjnted Nainsooks, 5 " "

French Organdies, 10 "

&

We have just a nice lino of these famous

Shoes, in several Lasts:

The 'Monmouth'Cadet'

'Cornell'

JB,

MURPHY

II I

opened

different

Show the Latest Lasts,

and Toes,

in Fine Russia Calf

SHI 5 MURPHY'S SHOES STAND PRE EMINENTLY THE BEST.

's Shoe StoreFORT STREET. HONOLULU.

MEW GOODS FOR TSE EOLIDRYSNow being opened by the

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED

The Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing Company claim thatthey have sent us the finest and most

Artistic Line of Lamp Coodsthat has ever been put out from their factory. We intro-duced this factory's goods years ago and have alwaj's found

them unequalled. We have

Table, Banquet, Boudoir. Piano, Library,Student, Hall Lamps and Veranda Lanterns,

made specially for breezy corners.

NEW PATTERNS OF

Picture Mouldings and Picture FrameSoA choice selection of the celebrated COPLEY PRINTS,for lovers of Art. Vickery's Specialties, and a line of

Vckery's Latest Novelties to arrive.Cutlery Just Received. China Firing a Specialty.

The Great Clearance Sale!STILL GOES

JOHNSTONE

ON.The Balance of the Stock having arrived, we are

now prepared to sell at the following pricesWhite Goods,

Printed

Heavy Flannelettes, new patterns, 10c a yiFine French Organdies, 15 yards, $1.00

Lawns, 32 in. wide, 10 yds, 75c.

All other Goods at Proportionate Prices.

DOLLS AND TOYSAt your own price, the whole Stock must be cleared.

RUGS AND CARPETS at Half Price.TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN

All being the very Latest Styles, selected from a fashionable Street, Stock

Sailor Hats, the Latest Style, $1.25 each.Table Linen and Napkins at Bargain Prices.

Bedspreads and Blankets, must be soldSheetings and Pillow Cases will be sold at

1

Newest

Victoria

Kegent London,

Towels, at any price,a sacrifice.

This is the Opportunity of a Lifetime. Embrace it.

Ready Made CLOTHING, COLLARS and CUFFS. NECKTIESComplete Stock of UNDERWEAR will be cleared at any priceare going out of the business.

Iy. KERRand aas we

IMPORTER.9 QXJEE3ST qpREE,

i

t.

yjlMIIMl .1,111,1111,

We have purchased at a Big Sacrificea Manufacturer's stock of

a

Were other

We are for

Haveto your Old The

is

large cf

from the bestin the

Island Orders Filled. Fort St., above Club Stables

A OF

At per

In odd at

in all

for

JANUARY u,

Ladies' Muslin Underwear!!

will start the New Year byoffering this lot to our customers

Jl, JL XJXuvXxxXXi X

There will be big rush for thesegarments. We bought them cheap.

We will sell them cheap.

N S. SACHS' 0

EX AUSTRALIA,EU

received

headquarters

RUBBER TIRES Fit-

ted Vehicles.Charge Moderate.

KEEJasSaSSE!

wXliO.

Do neglect to take advantageof our special offerings.

RY BOODS COMPANY,

W. H. DIMOND,shipments

H STYLE SURREYS.

STYLISH HARNESS

factoriesStates.

SGHUMAN'S Carrillpeosudo "arnessPromptly

GREAT REDUCTION!

BEAUTIFUL LINE

Colored Lawns and Dimities.TEN CENTS yard.

Ladies' and Children'sfluslin Underwear

Sizes COST PRICE.

Gents' Furnishing Dept.Collars Sizes,

Hose and Handkerchiefs,TWO TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.

,,,.,THE HAWAIIAN STAR, ,1899 FIVE

We

XiX

not

LT

Fine

Perimes

PerfumeSets and

BottlesDirect from the Makers.

Lundborg's,

Ricksecker'sRoger & Gallet's.

fflaile

Cologne.

BIO! 11 -- 1,Fort Street, Honolulu.

Purityhi the Hay mid Grain you giveyour Horse counts for some-tilin-

While it limy cost a triflemore thnii poor Feed, with n

taint ot nmstlness, it is chcnjicrin the long run. Jt builds uthe muscles and your tinininllooks bright' and is alwaysready for work.Our I'lour stock is always of thebest and our prices are as lowas the best grades can be Mild

for.

IE CM! 11! HE BEST

When you want the BestHay, Feed or Grain, nt theUlght Prices, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

Telephone 121.

neResidencePropertyFor Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale atprivate application,

Eiht of the FinestResidence Sites in thebest residence districtof Honolulu:

These lots extend from the Govern-ment Innervation at the MnkikiPumping Station, along Hastings St.and Munoa road, and for the most partface the grounds of Pimnliou College,being a division of the .Itidd Tract.

These lots contain from one to twoacres eaeii, and are elegantly situatedin reference to scenery and healthful-iiess- .

Lot X has a frontage on Makikistreet, contains 1.25 acres.

Lot 2 fronts on Mnkiki and Has-tings street, and adjoins the propertyot Air. 0. P. Wilder, on which is beingerected ul elegant residence, contains1 acre.

Lot 4, on Hastings street, ad-joins the 0. P. Wider property, con-tains 1.31 acre

, Lot 5 is an elegant lot, andfronts on Hastings stree and the Ma-no- a

road, contains 1.10 acre." s Lots 0 and 7 arc on the Alanoaroad, and face the grounds of Punn-ho- u

.College, contain 1.2-- and 1.22acre.

Lots A and I! arc at the end oftlie tract, on the lilgli ground over-looking the Punahou grounds, nndcommand an extended view of AlanoaValley, Diamond Head, the harbor andcity, oer 2 acres each.

A AIAP OF THK PROPERTY canbe seen at my salesroom, 33 Queenstreet, where all further needed in-

formation can be obtained.

as. 33s. MorganStandard

Blank Books

and Diaries

for 1899

Suitable for

any style of

business, at

i(LIMITED.)

BYAUTHORITYTO DEPOSITORS POSTAL SAVINGS

11AXK.

All depositors in the Postal SavingsHank are hereby requested to forwardtheir pass books to the General Post-ollie- e,

Honolulu, between Jnnuary 1stand 20th, 1899, that the interest maybe added for tho year 1898.

(Signed) JOS. M, OAT,Postmaster General.

Approved:(Signed) S. At. DAAtON,

Minister of Finance,Honolulu, December 1, 1898.

IE ill Of

CARGOES AH It I VI NO AND SHIPSLOADING.

Wlmt Is Awaiting Shipment on the Oth-

er Islands Esther liuhne ClearsMohican Will Sail Tomorrow.

The Esther ISuline cleared todaywith 7,15$ bugs of sugar, valued at $33,- -2S3.G2.

Tlie Noeau arrived just after noontoday with 4.1&0 Lags of sugar fro.n

The Alohlcan Is finishing up her loadof sugar today with the Walluku su-gar bi ought by the Aiaul.

l'arl of the sugar urought yesterdayby the Mauna I.oa went aboard the Allien Hesse, and part goes to the Inn- -Bard.

The Aloha which sailed Sunday car-- 1

rled 23.C31 bags of sugar, and 334 bagsof cargo for II. Ilaekfeld & Co. Herentire cargo was valued at $118,732.02.

Tiie J. A. Cummins brought 1,350 bagsof sugar yesterday which went aboardthe St. Prances today. This was thefirst of this year's crop from Wnlma-nalo- .

The Nneau reports 2G.C00 bags of su-gar on Kauai awaiting shipment. Sheleft Kleele at 0:15 p. m. yesterday. On.-o- f

the rollers at the mill there hadbroken. Tlie Walaloale was loading su-gar at Kllauea and expected to getaway at noon today, though the weath-er was not very good. At Kapaa nd

was blowing hard. Through thechannel strong easterly winds andswells were experienced.

At Hnnamaulu the James Alakee andAlikahala were discharging freight.The Allknhala expected to take a loadof sugar from Ahukinl side.

The Ke Au Hou reports strong eastnortheast winds with heavy seas andrain squalls crossing the channel fromlvatml.

Purser Tuft of the Alauna Loa re-ports: Cleaned out Honuapo and left1,300 bags at Punaluu; smooth weatheruntil Sunday morning, when the north-east trades set in. No rain since thoIwalani's report.

Sugar at II. S. Co., 2,000 bags; at P.S. M., 500 bags. Hough weather andstrong winds; no rain. Pioneer millstartpd grinding Monday. The Kauaiarrived at I.ahalna at 4 a. m. Tuesdaymorning. She was discharging Japswhen the Mauna Loa left.

A HUM) I'liODKJV.Kokomo, lud., in the t'nitcd Stales.

lias a blind prodigy, who took his cot-tage organ to tlie court house square,tore it down, and put it together inthree hours. Tlie organ contains twoHundred and ninety-liv- e pieces, including keys and reeds. After lie re-constructed the organ he played uponit. Not. long ago, says an exchange,the town clock on the City hall towergot out of order, and the blind man(limbed to tlie clock, one hundred andeiglity-tiv- e feet, and repaired it. Hisname is William lirinkmnn.

THE QUEEN HOTEL.Pleasantly situated, rates $1.50 to $2

per day. Weekly rates $7 to $S.

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.'Honolulu, II. I., January 'J, 1833.

Holders of Hawaiian GovernmentBonds of the following dates and de-

nominations, are hereby notified thaton and after maturity of the next cou-

pon, Interest will cease.The principal of said bonds will be

paid on presentation at the next duedate of the coupon.

ACT OF OCTOUEIi 21, 1S30.

Stock. Bond. Date.A, No. 1, Dec. 11, 1830..$ 1,000

A, No. 2, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 3, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 4, Dec. 11, 1S30.. 1.000A, No. C, Dec. 11, 1800.. 1,000

A, No. C, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000

A, No. 7, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 8, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 3, Dec. 11, 1880.. 1,000A, No. 10, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 11, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000

A. No. 12, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 13, Dec. 11, 1S30.. 1,000A, No. 14, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 15, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 10, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 17, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 18, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 13, Dec. 11, 1800.. 1,000A, No. 20, Dec. 11, 1800.. 1,000A, No. 21, Dec. 11, 1S30.. 1,000

A, Wo. 22, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 23, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No, 24, Dec. 11, 1800.. 1,000A, No. 25, Dec. 11, 1880.. 1,000

A, No. 2G, Dec. 11, 1880.. 1,000A, No. 27, Dec. 11, 1830.. 1,000A, No. 28, Dec. 11, 1800.. 1,000A, No. 23, Dec. 11, 1800.. 1,000A, No. 30, Dec. 11, 1800.. 1,000

Total $30,000

(Signed) S. M. DAMON,

Minister of Finance.

Silk Handkerchiefs,Fancy Grass Cloths,

Silk Ribbons,

Dress Goods,

CHINESE SILK, Ail Colors

Woolen Goods, Blankets,

Men's Shirts, Shoes,

Straw and Felt Hats, all colors

CHU YIP & CO.NTJUANU STREET.

SCROFULAIt fs Foul Blood's Advertise

ment

But It Is Soon Curod by Mood'sSarsapnrllla.

Yes, Scrofuln, If anything, may bo calledthe advertisement ol loul blood. It fei tUoscourgoof tho world offensive, painful,debilitating, stubborn and well uigbunendurable.

Outward applications do not cure, theyonly drivo tho difficulty to now quart.Emollients may palliate, they esnnotabolish tho cvili There is but one euroway out, and that is to eliminate thotaint from tho blood.

There is ono remedy that can effect this,and it is tho only one that, so far as woknow, has almost Invariably succeededoven where tho system has been poisonedby long years of taint, and tho ravages tobo repaired arc tremendous. That remedyIs Hood's Sarsaparilla. Head this:

"My daughter was aflllctcd with im-pu- ro

blood. Thcro wcro running ooreoall over her body and they cnused hermuch suffering. We tried medicines thaSwere recommended ns blood purifiers,but could not hco that they did any good.A friend told mo about Hood's Sarsapa-rilla and I began giving tho girl this med-

icine. Tho result was that she was per-

fectly cured after taking a few bottles.She has had no symptoms of scrofulasores since that time." Mametta. MSmith, South Aliddlcboro, Mass.

$ Sarsa-pari- HaHoodIs the best la fact tlie One True Itlood I'urlDecInsist upon Moon's; take no substitute.

Hnnil'a Dillc llct harmoniously with1 lOUU S r'lllb Hood's Harsaparilla.

I10M0N DRUG COMPANYWHOLESALE AGENTS.

n mil.

is needed in a machine aswell as in a man. Thereputation earned by theDayton Self-Computi-

Scale Company needs nosecond. Wherever thesescales have been intro-

duced they have given

entire satisfaction to thepurchaser in all cases.

We take pleasure inplacing these goods on themarket, guaranteeingSatisfaction to any pur-

chaser as an article superi-

or to anything of its kindever put on the market inHonolulu.

We have the following:

Scales in stock:i

Platform Sciiles (weighing 600 lbs.).' Counter Scales (weighing 100 lbs.).

Butter Seitles.Butcher's Scales.

These Scales not only-giv-e

the correct weighs

but at the same time givethe correct value of a pur-

chase, thereby saving thetrouble of calculating itand avoiding possible

mistakes.

Intending purchasers

will be furnished all in-

formation required by ap-

plying to

J. T. WATERHODSE,

Sole Agents.

WHENINNEED

OP A good, CLEAN SnAVEBY EXPERT ARTISTS, WITHSHARP TOOLS, VISIT TUBSILENT BARBER SHOP. YOU

CANT DO BETTER ANY-

WHERE IN TOWN.

THE SILEHTJARBER SHOP,

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor. Arlington Block, Hotel St.

i

1

H. HacMeld & Go.niCORTKltS AND WHOI.KS A I, I! (IS

-0- 1--

ry Goods,tJch us Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Meetings. Dontma, Ticking, s,

Drills, Mosquito Net-tin-

Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ETC.

la the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.tM FULL ASSORTMENT.

SiUwtofl, Sleeve Linings, Stilt Linen, Italntn Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kamnigarns, Etc.

SMil, Mmm Shawls,

Rinufcetu Q'iilU.Towe!K,Ta' lo Cov-- ,

N.ii'ini, U miliiorciiofs,u'to.co, Hosiery, Hal,

Carpets,fitibbons, Laces and

Embroideries, Cut-lery, Perfum-

ery, Soap3Etc.

UME VARIETY OF SADDLES,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Eechstein x Pianos, Iron

Ddsteads, Etc., Etc., Etc.

AnMticsn and European Grocers, Lii --

uora, Beers and Mineral Watoro,OiU and Paints

Sine, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron

Railroad Iron, etc.EE&.wKtian Sugar and Rice; Golden Gate

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

Beef, etc.,

I?ar sale on the most liberalterms ami at the lowest

prices by

M. HACKFELD & CO.(LIMITED.)

I. DAIS I flL

LIMITED.)

mission Agents.

23e to call the attention of the trade

to their complete line of

ardware n Crockery

Saddlery Etc,

Paints and Oils

sneral Plantation

Supplies.

ft fine assortment of

.SiEchen : Furnishings.

Sray i Agate i Ware

A Specialty.

Kaalmmanu Street.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, briebtoat latest and reallyMia lonir run. the cheanost and best llirht

fiw tie In tho family residence, U the incan-fSetoe-

ectrio light. Safe; nothing couldfo mitr. A few days ago a prominent gen-tjjjts-

of Honolulu natno rushing down totXut ofnc of tue Kiectrto company ana sata:"aive me figures for wiring ray house, and Imoat It done at once; no more lamps for me.Litt nJcht a lamp tinned over and it cameh rsar setting fire to the house and burning'V OQliaren ana i take no more risKs."

'this (s the sentiment of quite a number intint fist tew Waaks, who have ordored theircysces ntte'i wim mo perreci ugus.

ut think it over and make up your mindyon want the best and safest light; send

"Cue tbo Hawaiian Electric Company and telldbern lthat you wau j.

W have a complete stock of everything InA Une and have just received a lot of the

vi-r-v latest designs in cuanueiiera

DEWEY'Ssghst CLASS RESTAURANT.Open until Midnight.

40igare and Soda Water'TX&s iiervicca of Jun Hee, n new Chef,

&ave ueen Becureu.

r,ooK or co.tSacner of Fort and Beretnnlp Streets

A Great Sufferer from General

Debility and Weakness Says '

DR. AYER'SSARSAPARILIAp SAVED HER LIFE.

Wo rIvo liclow a testimonial from Mrs.M. Cmcknell of Hilton. Ho. Australia, whoalso sends us her portnilt :

" Some two years ago I was suffering fromnoner.il debility, weakness, etc., and was so111 that 1 thought 1 never would ho well again.1 had the advice of two medical men and tookmuch medicine, hut I derived no koou whatever, my nusoanu was telling a menci nowvery m i was and this friend told him to getlor mo

Ayep's SarsaprlllaHe did so and I took threo bottles. I felt apreat deal hctter. I continued taking It amihi all I took eight bottles and was aide toresumo my household duties as well as I cutwas. I feelstirotliatAyer'sSarsaparlllawasthe means of saving my life. 1 stiongly

It to anyone who Is suffering as Idid and If they will only persevere lults use 1feel positive It will euro them."

For constipation take Dr. Ayer'a ri1l. Tlicypromptly relieve Hint mirely euro. Takothcmwith Dr. Ayer's Sarsnparllla : one aids the other.

1I0LLTSTEK 1)K I'G C

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

J. S. WALKERGeneral Agent lor Hawaiian Islands:

Royal Insurnace Company.Alliance Assurance Company.Alliance Marine and General Assur-

ance Company.Wilhelma of Madgburg Insurance

Company.Scottish Union and National Insur-

ance Company.ROOM 12 Sl'RECKELS' BLOCK,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Popular leer

mMl

if iimm tiUl

PEACOCK & CO.(LIMITED.)

TI-1J3-J

Hawaiian Fertilizing Go.

Is prepared to furnish Nitrate ofSoda, Bone Meal , raw or dissolved,Florida and Lady Elliot Island GuanoSulphate of Ammonia, Muriate audSulphate of Potash and Kalnite, CoralLime Stone and Manures. In quanti-ties to suit.

A. F. COOKE, r.

WILDER COMPANY

Established in 1872.

Estate S, G. Wilder W, C,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOOItS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwarePaints, Oils, GInss,

Wall Paper, Etc.

Cor. Fort and Queen StreetsHONOLULU, H. I.

AN Kt.nt'TlON' SHOULD PREP13DH

f t i m m u lit' s i nhs s.

Meeting That Failed Harbor MutterTomorrow Exposition Not GenerallyFavored.

A half dozen members of tbo Cham-ber of Commerce turned up this morn-ing ut the call of Secretary Jnmes Gor-don Spencer for a speelnl meeting. Af-ter waiting thirty minutes or more theyfiled out, and there vn no businessdone.

The special committee of the Cham-ber on harbor Improvements will meetnt the olllce of the I. I. S. N. Co. tomor-row to further discuss certain plans ofImprovement.

?Ir. Spencer hns called attcnt'on ofthe Chamber of Commerce to a sect n'if tb' eoiiFtU'.itlon u hlii' . ill mutt ItuiCLOftUrj to eitct a ic ii.caidc..t, .It-

er pro tern or otherwise, before busi-ness can be carried on. The constitution prescribes that both the offices ofpresident and vice president shall beIllled in order to make business official,and refers specifically to a time wheneither of those officers may be out ofthe country. Vice President T. RainWalker Is at present In England, and,under a strict interpretation of therules, no business can be done until hisplace Is filled and In tho regular way.The Chamber Is further handicapped atpresent uy me illness or Mr. Atlterton.

It wits rumored that nt this morning s meeting correspondence feintingto an exposition in Honolulu would boread and considered. Opinions concerning this affair differ widely. A fewenthusiasts arc loudly ndvocatlng It.Conservative business men feel, however, that, for many reasons, the timeIs not opportune for such a venture,

SYMPATHY FOIt PLUNKETT.

Friends Say He Is Less Guilty Than theOther Man.

Sympathy Is felt In town for theyoung man, N. Porter Plunkett, who Isunder arrest, charged with gross cheat.it appears that he had an account ntHlshop Sz Co.'s, and now clulms that hedid not know It had been drawn up tothe limit. Only one of the boguschecks referred to yesterday was signed by him, although be endorsed theother two.

Plunkett Is a brother In law of Dr.Williams of Hilo. He was for sometime In the store at Nalohu. His homeis in Oakland, where his mother andseveral brothers and slstets reside.

Bail in the cases of Plunkett andSoper has been fixed ut $500 each.

SMALL LAND SUIT.L. Ahlo is suing Apa, alias Wong Fat,

tor possession of n small parcel ofland In Kaneohe. The piece contains77-1- of an acre. It Is adjoining theplaintiff's property in that locality.

MARSHAL'S SALE.

In tlie Circuit Court of the First Judi-cial Circuit, Republic of Hawaii. InAdmiralty.

V. J. Smith, et. al., vs. the SteamshipCity of Columbia, her boats, boilers,engines, tackle, apparel and furni-ture.

VEX D1T10N1 EXPONAS.To A. M. Hrown, Esq., Marshal of the

Republic of Hawaii. Greeting:Whereas, a libel was lilcd in the Cir-

cuit Court of the First Judicial Cir-cuit of the Republic o Hawaii, thelith day of December, 181)8, by W. J.Smith, et. nl., against the steamshipCity of Columbia, her boats, boilers,engines, tackle, apparel and furniture,and praying that the same may becondemned and sold to pay the claimof said libellauts,

And whereas, the said steamshipCity of Columbia, Iter engines, etc., isnow in custody, by virtue of a writ ofattachment issued out of this Court,in pursuance of the prayer of said li-

bel, and such proceedings have beenthereupon had that by the sentenceand decree of the said Court in thiscause made and pronounced on the3rd dav of January, 18!)!), the saidsteamship City of Columbia, her boats,boilers, engines, tackle, apparel audfurniture was ordered to be sold byyou, the said marshal at an upsetprice of $23,403.02, after giving tendays notice of such sale by advertis-ing the same in the Pacific CommercialAdvertiser and the Hawaiian Stnr,newspapers published daily (Sundaysexcepted) in the city of Honolulu;and that you pay the moneys arisingfrom such sale to Henry Smith, Esq.,Clerk of the Judiciary Department.

Now, therefore, you the said Mar-shal are hereby commanded to sell thesaid steamship City of Columbia, herboats, boilers, engines, tackle, appareland furniture, nt public auction, atthe Station House, Kalakaita Hale, inthe District of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Hawaiian Islands, on Monday,the lOtii day of January, 1809, at thehour of 12 noon, at not less than anupset price of Twenty-thre- e ThousandFour Hundred and Sixty-liv- e nnd

dollars, after hav-ing first given ten days notice of suchsnle by advertisement in the PaciilcCommercial Advertiser nnd the Ha-waiian Star, newspapers publisheddally (except Sundays) In the Districtof Honolulu, nnd that you immediate-ly thereafter have and pay the mon-eys arising from such sale, pursuantto the aforesaid order or decree, toHenry Smith, Clerk of the JudiciaryDepartment, with an account of yourchnrges and expenses, nnd have youthen nnd there also tills writ, withyour return thereon.

Witness, the Honorable A. Perry,First Judge of the First Judicial Cir-

cuit of the Republic of Hawaii, this3rd day of January,' A. D. 1800,

(Signed.)P. DANSON KELLETT, JR.,

(Seal.) Clerk.NOTICE.

By virtue of the above writ to meissued on the 3rd dny of January, A.D. 1890. I will sell nt Public Auction,at the Station House, Kalalcana Hale,in the District of Honolulu, Island ofOahu. Hawaiian Islands, to the highest bidder, at 12 o'clock noon, of Mon- -

dav. the 10th day of Jnnunry, A. D.1899, the steamship City of Columbia,her boats, engines, machinery, boilers, tackle, nppnrel and furniture.

CITAS. F. CHILLTNG WORTH,Deputy Marshal, ITawaiinn Islands.

Honolulu, Oahu, Jan. 4, A. D. 1899

Fine job printing. Star ofTlcc.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S,

TIME TABLE1'roin and After Jiuiuiirj- - lnt, 1HIM).

TItAIN5

STATIONS. Dally Dally(Outvuird) ex. Sun, D.ly ox.SunDiy D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. I'.M.Honolulu ..7'0 0:16 1105 3:15 K'10

Pearl (Uty ....8 03 f:48 3:t7 550Kwn Mill .... ....8:33 lO.Ch J2:00 4:05 ti.10Vvniiinn 1IW0 4:4I

Wiiial'ia 11 IB 5 40Kahuku . 1J 33 0;15

STATIONS. Dally(Inward) ex. Sun. Diy Diy Diy

A.M. A M. P.M. P.MKnhukti .. fi:3." .... s

Wainlua 0:10 !!:50

Waianue , 7:10Kwa Mill 5 60 7:15 1 05 4:3:

Pearl City (115 8:03 1 30 4 !

Uonolulu 0:10 K3.-- 205 6.20

O P, Ddnison, F. O. Smith.Superintend nt. (Son. Pass. & Tkt. Act

II 1In cornorated Under the Laws of tho

Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL,. - $100,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Chns. M. Cooke PresidentJ. B. Atherton Vice PresidentC. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Secretary

Directors Henry Waterbouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfatinne, E. D. Tenney,J. A. McCnndless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Corporatlons, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly nnd carefully attend to allall business connected with bnnklngentrusted to It. Sell and Purchase Foreign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit

Savings Department.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed In accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpass books, copies of which may be hadupon application.

Safe Deposit Boxes rented by themonth or year.

C, BREWER & CO., LIB,

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FOH

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

Sugar Co., Waiheo Sugar Co.Makee Sugar Co., Haloakala RanchCo.. Kapapala Ranch,

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

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Under-svriter- s.

List of Officers :

P. C. Jonks PresidentOreo. H. Robertson ManagerK. F. Bisnor Trons. and Pscy.Col. W. K. Aujjs AuditorC. M. Cookx )H. Watewiouse.. V. ,. .DirectorsGeo. R. CARTsn.... I

Honolulu Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's Elacksmithing. Job Work

executed on short notice.

DUVETS PHOTOGRAPHS UPON U

Colors. Also, Souvenir Portraits and Views.

Photographic Co., Ltd., Mott-Smit- h "block, cor. Fort and HotelStreets. Also the largest and mostartistic collection f Island Views.

Palama Planing Mill,Near King Street Bridge.

KVVOMG mm FAT & GO.

Contractors and Builders.Sofas, Bureaus, Meat Safes, Chairs,

Tables, Mattresses, Bedsteads, Etc.Furniture of All Kinds Made and Repaired.

Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes andFrames, Blinds, Mouldings and Brack'ets.

Lumber of All Kinds Turned andPlaned at Very Reasonable Rates.

H. HATAOKA,Carpter, Coutractor, BniWer aud

Cabinet Maker

Has opened a Furniture Store at No,137 Nuuanu street, where he will bepleased to receive orders for anything

in his line.

KWONG YEE WO.Groceries, Island Butter, Pure Kon

Coffee, Cigars and Tobacco.Fresh Fruit by Every Steamer.

Also Contractor for Labor.

COR. KING AND A LAKE A RTREETH

OKADA & CO.,CONTRACTORS,

Builders and House Painters

ifiiii3i

SPOKES, HUBS, RIMS, TIRE STEEL,

IRON, CARRIAGE BOLTS, TIRE

BOLTS, RIVETS, ENAMEL DUCK,

LEAT1IER1NE DUCK, DASH

CARRIAGE PAINTS, VARNISH-

ES AND COLORS, TAPS AND DIES,

BELLOWS, BLOWERS, ANVILS,

VlSIiS, TOOLS OF ALL SORTS; IN

FACT, EVERYTHING THAT IS

NEEDED AB.OUT A BLACKSMITH'S

OR CARRIAGE BUILDING SHOP.

AT

E. O. HALL & SON(Limited.)

Corner Fort nnd King Sts.

H. E. SVlcSWTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 1

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and I5arope. Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfullyattended to and goods delivered to a ny part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.GoMioi'fil Afjents for tlio Sanitarium

T5 itlcI of I Ioriltla Food.Postofllce Box No. 145.

New Yeojr's Goods.A FULL

Jewelry, Gent's Dress Shirts, Silk Suspenders, Meckwear, etc.

Also a large quantity of Holiday Goods, consisting of Japanese 'Fancy Silks,Kimonos, Silk Hand Bags, Pajamas, Fancy Silk Fans, Porcelain, LacquerWare, etc., at prices that will surprise you. Drop into our store and see theGoods, Whether you buy or not.

HOTEL STREET, -

LEATH-

ER,

Fine Tailoring Goods.I have just received a full line ofprepared to please my customers inalso complete in

Dry Goods and Fancy Goods

GOO!10 x c rxui Street.

I have an Expert Cutter and

HI IIObject of the PalamaGrocery Company is to enable thepublic to get their groceries at somelike reasonable prices.

A trial order will convince you ofthe truth of what our customers sayabout saving money since they commenced to deal with us.

PALAMA C0.-O- P, GROCERY CO,

Opposite Railway Depot, King Street.Tel. 755. P. O. Box 009.

BRAN, OATS, BARLEY AND HAY.

4U2C.Firewood, Coal, Sand.Ohla, Algaroba and Pino Firewood,cut and split ready for the stove;Stove, Steam nnd Blacksmith's CoalWhite and Black Sand at lowest priceidelivered to any part of the City.

Hustace Co,QUEEN STREET. Telephone 414.

J.R.SHAW.D.V S

nOfllco and Infirmary, 803 King Street

Telephone, 700.

Modern and Humauo Treatment.

Telephone No. 8J

LINE OF

& CO.ROBINSON BLOCK.

the fiuest Tailoring Goods and amStyle, Price and Fit. My stock is

KIM.scan guarantee a Perfect Fit.

--THE-

COriPANY, LIMITED,

Solicit your patronage and guaran-tee the finest class of work at

reasonable prices.

All Flannels and Silks are washedby Hand.

Ordinary Mending and ButtonsSewed On.

Telephone No. 583 and leave youroders.

Bailey's Bike Bits

ITEMS OF INTEREST TO BICYCMBUYERS AND READERS.

The signs are that prices ou wUknown makes of wheels will be, cut,and cut deep. One very large make!has made a cut of 33 -3 per cent, anint the same time advertises tho factthat '99 wheels will be the sume as '98,witli 30 inch wheels as an extra lintat $5.00 more.

With cheap bikes and good, thtrade may be said to have only juitbegun in the matter of quantity ofsales. Ono hundred wheels at $10.00can be sold where one would sell at$100, or even $75. Always we have thtcheapest bike in town. A good secondhand bike for $15.00. Good for atraclc or to learn on. Good value any-way, anywhere.

A special feature made of contractto repair punctures nnd to clenn yourwheel for $1 per month.

BAILEY'S CYCLERY.

Established 1S02 231 King Bf.

Japanese Goods.Embroidered Grass Cloth

Tabic Cloths, Doylies, Bureau Covers,Handkerchiefs.

Novelties in Sisina and Sreckery,Show Room now open up stairs.

silk: goodsKimonos. Pajamas. Dress Silks.

Large importations for

ozui.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

TIN TOYFOR

GHRISTM&S.

NO. 34 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone 5G2. 1'. O. Box 885,

Manila Cigarsand Tobacoo

La Insuiar, Flor de La Lmbelsi,Perla tie Oriante, nnil Best Brandsof Tea, in Tins or packages, for

sale oy .LEE TOPfla & CO., ;

Corner of Nuunnu and Merchant B

Streets, Honolulu, H. I.

Just arrived a fine lot of French B.G. P. D. Pipes. m.

Just received a bis invoioo of .Mexican Cigars.

Theiutsu Go.Ewa side of King Street, Bridge,

Honolulu, IL I.

IMPOIlTEltS AND DEALERS IN

Japanese ProvisosAND

DRY GOODS.Post Onice Box No. 892.

FAI KBE,BdLercliOLrx't Toilox',

433 Nuuanu St., opp. Pauahl St.Repairing, Dyeing and Cleaning. A

large assortment of Shirts, Diagonals,Tweeds, Cassimeres, and Broadcloths.Braids, Buttons, Assorted Trimmings,New Pattern Diagonals and Serges.

H. MAY & CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CROCE08 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Both Telephones 22. P. 0. Box 47.

SAre the hardest of all to make welluntil you become accustomed to thetaslt. Mothers tell use we are at ouihest when making photos of the littleones. Our qnint, uniques poses-fait- hful

likenesses and dainty styleof finishing the photos find favor inevery mother's eyes.

Preserve baby's pretty face in oneof Williams' photos.

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

T- - NAITO.TTmyn rvfl"pp Q.ri cents nep nound.Ground Kona Coffee, 30 cents per

pound.Straw and Cloth nats and Caps.Shirts mado to order.

211 King Street, Honolulu.

--THE-

Newland RestaurantBethel St., next to Post Ofllcc.

OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 8 P. M

Meals at all above Hours.

HINGt WO, Proprietor.Always serving the best that can he

obtained on U--e marKet.

the Holiday Trade.

Waverley Bloolc,Hotel Street.

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.,

(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co. ofSan Franelsco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn.

Newell Universal Mill Co.,(National Cane Shredder.)

New York. U. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

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

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleFarnfine Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils

Raw and Boiled.Indurine (a cold water paint) in

White and Colors.

Filter Tress Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks.

The slla and rfle.

NEW COTTAGES WITH THELATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

SPLENDIDLY LOCATED.

ROOMS BY THE DAY WEEK ORMONTH.

PRICES REASONABLE.

MRS. F. C. BETTERS,731 Fort Street.

jl jyIF YOU ARE TROUBLED with

dandruff or any disease of thescalp, a trial bottlo of DANDRUFFKILLER will entirely remove alldoubt as to the virtue claimed for The

preparation.Be sure that the label on the bottle

bears the two faces and name; allothers are imitations.

F. PACHECO,Sole Proprlcto- -.

SELLING AGENTS Hollis;er DrugCo., Benson, Smith & Co., Union $ur-b- er

Shop.

Pali ResortHALF WAY BETWEEN HONOLULU

AND THE GREAT SCENIC

ATTRACTION.

Accommodations for Man and Beast !

In the Most PicturesqueSpot In Nuuanu Valley.

LIGHT WINES AND BEEItSServed except Sundays.

A. 1. PRANOA,Proprietor.

F. A. SETTERINPhotographer

NUUANU STREET.

Developing And Mounting for Amu.'.eurs solicited.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY it, 1899.

To Rent.At Hanalci, Knuai, the Princcvllle

Plantation Company, will lease theirMill and Dlfusion Plant, capacitytwenty-fiv- e tons in twenty-fou- r hours;also, their Lands not under Lease,comprising 1,500 to 2,000 acres of ara-

ble land, which can nil be irrigated bywater from the mountains, by ditchesor pipes.

Something over one-ha- lf the stockof tills company is for sale. Land in-

cludes the Valleys of Hannlel, Knllhi-ka- iand Kalihlwal, most of which are

under lease for rice culture.For all particulars apply to

GEO. II. ROBERTSON,At Brewer it Co.'s, Queen Street.

Honolulu, August 31, lS'JS.

s $ nemoTo talk Parquetry to persons ofintelligence and culture. Theyalways appreciate the superiorqualities, the artistic effect, and,above all, the SANITARY CON-DITION'S that are the principalfeatures of a PARQUETRYFLOOR.

WEiesi you Buildlie sure (o have Parquetry in thespecifications. The price of pol-ishing Northwest wood will goa long way towards- - paying forParquetry.

Inquiries cheerfully answered.

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Stroot.

METAL AND GLASS SIGNS,WALL PAPER AND WINDOWSHADES, ARTISTIC GRILLES,AND COSY CORNERS.

ROUT. LEWERS. F. J. LOWREY.C. M. COOKE.

LEWERS & .COOKE.

Lumber and Builders1 Hardware.

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING.

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME. CEMENT, ETC.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission Herchants.

SUGAK - FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Koliala Suirar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Onoinea Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works. St. Louis.

Missouri.The Standard Oil Co,The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Llfr In

surance Co., of Boston.Ihe Aetna Fire. Insurance Co.. nf

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co.. of Lon

don.

f

4 w

Jtxstt ReceivedJapanese Novelties!!Fine Art Screens, Portieres, Silks andSilk Goods, Porcelain Ware, HandsomeKimonos, Pajamas, Rugs, etc.

All Kinds of Shirts.Don't buy until you have seen our

stock. Tlie goods and prices will suityou.

Morata & Go.Hotel Street, corner of Nuuanu Street.

E 81.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER OF.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 9 Hotel Street, Honolulu.

Telephone 574. P. 0. Box SOI

If you want printing you can get itdone at The Star office.

SMI SI

JOHN OAGEN INDl'LCJES IN LUIUDPitEVAItlCATION.

Finds Nothing Good Either In Climate,People. Husiness, In Any Part of theHawaiian Group.

Under the title "No Fit Place to GoTo," the Port Townsend Loader pub-lishes the following resume of a letterby one John Onsen, who claims to haverecently visited the Islands. The headlines state: "Husiness In Hawaiian is-lands Monopolized by Japs and Chi-

nese" ".Morality Unknown" "ClimateUnbearable for ItcsldenlH of ThisCoast" "Mosquitoes Predominate."The article runs ns follows:

"Upon the annexation of the Hawaii-an Islands there was a Konerul-rus- h ofAmericans for the new possessions forthe purpose oC belnff first In the Heldto establish themselves In business.Aiming this number was John nngen, aformer Tnwnsendlte, who believingthe Islands afforded an excellent op-portunity Immediately set sail for thenow possessions. After upending sever-a- l

months looking over the Held he re-

turns to the state of Washington con-siderably disgusted with the outlook.

"In a letter to friends In this city hesays that the Sandwich Islands are agood place for all Americans to stayaway trom. All business Is conductedby Chinese and Japs and that Ameri-cans stand no show whatever unlessthey happen to get in with the "push.ltwhich is a hard thing to do unless youhave a superabundance of money.

The morals of Honolulu are some-thing nstonlshlng. Such a tiling ns aman luge ceremony is almost unknownamong the natives. They live togetheras man and wife until such time asthey tire of each other and then achange Is made, and It Is said that ifthe annexation treaty carries with Itthe Magulre act, that the United Stntesgovernment will have to erect a peni-tentiary of sulllclent size to accommo-date more than half of the native pop-ulation of the Islands, and then an or-phan asylum of a much larger capacitywould also be necessary.

"He says the climate Is unbearable forPacific coasters. It being very hot andthat mosquitoe of the rapacious varioty are in evidence, and in order fora person to enjoy a night's rest he mustdon an air tight armored suit. Mr. uagen after visiting the various localitiesof the Hawaiian group returned to thestate of Washington and located atSpokane where he says he Is satisfiedto enjoy life at u much less Income thanlo have the best the Islnnds could afford.

"Among the others known In PortTownsend, who were allured by the attractions held out by the Sandwich Islands, is W. K. Irving, formerly of tliePort Townsend National Hank. Mr.Irving, according to reports, is at Honolulu. having expended all his me.nsin iiying to esiaonsn iiimseii in nun- -lness, made a failure owing to a com-bination formed against Americans, isnow awaiting a remittance fromfriends, so that ho and his wife, whoaccompanied him, can return to Ame-rica."

KAWAIAHAO CHUHCH.

The High Coral Wall has Been CutDown.

The high coral wall along the Kingstreet side of Kawulahnn churchyardhas been cut down to about half Itsformer height. This permits a fullview of the church yard from the streetand adds much to the pleasing aspectof the view, though some who havebeen accustomed to the high fence feelthat it is strange and they are notsure they like It. The church and thefence were built In the years from 1840to 1842.

E IG. CO. LTD

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLERBEARING AXELS.

WILSON & WHITEHOUSE,Sole Licensees Hawaiian Islands.

121 Queen Street.

and a large newstock of

AND

Just received. Call nnd sec them.

Bergsfrom ftlusic Go.(LIMITED.)

Progress Block Fort Street.

Ilciwni inn CuriosKnpa, Calabashes, Lcls, Native Hats,Hula Skirts, Niihuu Mats, Fans, Shells,Seeds, etc. IIonie-Mnd- o Pol constantlyon hand. Mending dono Neatly nndCut Flowers furnished by the

Woman's Exchange.215 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

Telephone 059.

W. A. HOW,jVIeroliO-irr- t Tailor.Clothing, etc., made to order. AllSuits guaranteed to fit In the latestBtyle.

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.SUMMER SUITS A SPECIALTY.

Nuuanu Street, near Hotel. OppositeChu l ip & Co.

LANDSFor Sale.1st. IS Lots at Kallhl, opposile H. C

Meyers' premises.

.'ml. 1 Lots at Kallhl, next to Hon.D. II. Kahaulelio's new castle.

Ird. 1 Lots at Kallhl, next to MrsCockett's premises.

ith. 12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kame-lmmch- a

IV Road, and in front of G.Mnrkham's residence.

Hli. One Lot 00x200 feet mauka ofthe Catholic Church premises alKalihi.

'ith. 10 Lots at Kapalama, lyingmauka of King fctrcet, about 300feet from the Kapalama Tramwaysdepot. i

7th. 5 Lots and Houses at Kapalama,situated mauka of King street, nndon the Wnikiki side of tlie MorrisEstate's premises.

8th. A Lot. of about half on acremauka side of King street, about400 feet from the corner of Lilihaand King streets. The premisesproduces an Income of $028 per an-

num; will sell for $5,300.

Oth. 25 Lots 50x100 feet in PuunuiTract.25 Lots 75x150 in Puunui Tract.25 Lots 100x200 in Puunui Tract.

10th. 0 Lots 100x200 on Nuuanustreet, right opposite the old iceworks.About 300 Lots 50x100 at Nuuanunt rear hnd mauka of the above sixLots.

11th. About 70 Lots in the KekioTract, situated opposite the MakeeIsland band stand. It is admittedthat it Is one of the best tracts nearthe Waikiki sea beach.

12th. About 300 Lots in the KnpahuluTract.

13th. SOLD.

Hth. About 1,000 acres in Kealako-mo-,Puna, Hawaii; the lands ex-

tends from Ihe beach to about twomiles from the, Volcano.

15th CITY PROPERTIES, etc.

Prices are the cheapest in the market.For further particulars apply to

I. C. AH & CO.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

W. C. Achl, our manager, has hadover 10 .years experience in the RealEstnte business in this city.

Honolulu, July 10th, 1808.

,LTD.

Fort Street, Xenr Hotel. Tel. 477.

Livery Hom-din- nndSnlcs Stables.

Prompt Sorvlco Stylish Turnouts.Safo Drivers.

We nre especially equipped to caterto your trade. Fair dealing and goodservice is what we depend upon toget it.

Hack stand Bell Tower, UnionStreet, Telephone No. 319. Hacks Nos.02, 05, 81, 125, and 180.

C. H. BELLINA, Manager.

CHAS. HUSTACE.112 KINO STREET. TEL. 119.

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,

Fresh California Roll Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

A New Paint Shop.Having associated with us Mr. JohnII. West a practical House Painter,Decorutor and Wood Polisher, we arenow prepared to give estimates on allkinds of work in that line.

Mr. West hnvlng hnd a practical ex-

perience of over twenty years In SanFrancisco and other large cities on theCoast, wo feel confident that any workentrusted to us will give entire satis-faction to our patrons,

PEERLESS PBiSc HINT CO,

ASTOB HOUSE RESTAURANTCOR. nOTEL AND UNION STS.

AH CHUCK, Proprlotor.

Tables always supplied nltli Ihe bestthat tho market affords.

Private Room for Ladies. Meals 25

Choice Beef,

Veal, Mutton,and Pork

ALWAYS ON HAND,

Sausages, Liver, Ilend Clieeso,

nnd Brcnkfnst Bologno.

CENTRAL MARKET,214 Nuuanu St. Tele. 104.

SEVEN

WALTHA

WATCHES

In Big TTarieiyB.

frank j. mmm,

Cor. Fori and Kercliar KSfs.

Home-mad- e BreadRolls or Cake

Can't be better tlmn thismodel bakery sends out. Wouse only tlie best ingredients

that arc prepared nnd bak-ed by bakers who are mastersin their specialty. We sendEVERYTHING fresh fromoiir oen.

German Bnlcery.TELEPHONIC (177. 833 FORT ST.

TO BE INSTYLEYou should have a set of our liana-'--

i'some

ParlorCnairs.

We hae them in English, Oak,Flemish Oak anil Coach Finish. Thesgoods have just arrived and are of tholatest Eastern style.

We have CHAIRS AND TABLES ofgood quality to rent for Halls, Partiesand Entertainments.

HOPP'& CO.,Lending Furniture Denlers.KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

SI KING STREET.

Si

AND NAVY CONTJiACTOBS.

O. J. WALLER, Managj.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Og.

TELEPHONE NO. 45.

(COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort St.

HOLLISTER & CO., AGENTS.

Who will do it?You're going to have your home pa--percu, panucu or uccoraieu.

Who's going to do it?No one docs or can do better worM

than we. Investigation proves thaifew do as good.

All wj ask for It in a fair- - nrlceno, high; not low. Either extreme idangerous.

Anycno who gives us work gets thdbest going at the fairest, squares!price. j

this! PAINTER

Office, Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

Tinemitli and PlumberTealcr in Tinware Crockery, Glass,

ware, Hardware, Agate-ar-e, Cutlery.etc. Piping Laid ana Repaired.

' No 16, mauka Hotel street, neiSmith. P. O. Box 002.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Trop'r.

First Class Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

EIGHT

I BusinessI Suits

Modeled on the best lines;" made of the best fabricr, ando$ put together by the best& tailor hands, have this label

on

4

clnernyS CLOTHIER.

Fort ami Merchant Streets.

I! 3 C 3 3

KONBST GOODSAT

HONEST PRICES.A ull stock of

Constantly on our shelves.We buy aui sell the bestgoods, and have just openeda. large consignment of

Successor to

X. 33. TKACY.' I. O. O. F. Uulidinj?, Fort Street.

15 ALLS, ' ,:' BASE 15 ALLS,

BASKET HALLS,TENNIS HALLS.

JJUNCII HAGS,v (RACKETS,

DUMB HELLS,INDIAN CLUBS.

SOXING GLOVES,.CATCHERS' MITTS.

.BASE HALL MASKS,EXERCISERS.

s 'Bverthiiig in the line ofi.

i&thletic GoodsA present of this kind not

only gives a child pleasure, butconduces to a stronger and

abetter manhood and woman-

hood. That physical health is

a great aid to moral health is

now recocnized hv all intelli- -

people. We have a line'

&f Athletic Goods suitable forall ages and will be pleased to

show them to any who maycall.

Hi IS12 ,,Fort SU Tele. 565.

X i: V AHVHltTISK.M KXTS.

ANNUAL MEETING.Haw. Star. Newspaper Asso.. ..PnKO 1

FOR SALE.Nearly New I'lnuo Pago 1

MEETING NOTICE.Mystic I.odRi K. of I l'age I

NOTICE.Dr. G. XV. Uuifresrt PaRP 1

.MISCELLANEOUS.J. T. Watcrhouse Pape 5

XHWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits of rnrugnipliK dint (five Con- -

ilcusctl Xotcs of tlio Hay.

Pioneer mill has ntarteil KiiiidliiR.J. H. Atherton Is 111 at his home on

King street.Dr. G. W. Hursess has a notice in

this Issue to those owlnjT him accounts.lilshop Hoport Oulstaii 1ms gone to

Wallulut on church business.Professor Richards' choral club Is

taking a vacation of a month.Mrs. Hose Is over from Lahalna on

a visit to friends In the capital.The Tacoma will take nearly 200

mules and horses to the Philippines.Another new plantation project will

take shape In the course of anotherweek.

Dr. Walters sailed by the V. G. Hallyesterday afternoon for his home onKauai.

A Kroegcr plnno, new. with fine tone,Is for sale at a bargain. Apply at theStar office.

Mystic Lodge. No. 2, K. of P., meetsthis evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work Inthe First degree.

A crazy native taken to the stationhouse last night, will be sent to the in-

sane asylum.The Red Men will give a dance In

AVaverley hall on the evening of Fri-day. January 21st.

Captain Josselyn of the bark Xuuanusailed by the Kiimu this morning for ashort stay on Maul.

A number of school boys returned bythe Mauna Loa yesterday from thewest coast of Hawaii.

Dr. Anderson's old office on Hotelstreet Is being torn down to make roomfor the new Elite block.

A concert will be given by the bandon the grounds of the Executive build-ing at 4 o'clock this nfternoon.

Professor Perger and the Govern-ment band will give a concert tomor-lo- w

evening at the Hawaiian hotel.Doors for the minstrel show at the

Orpheum Saturday night will open at7:30 and the performance will beginat S.

L. Todd, a brakeman on the Oahurailroad, had his foot accidentallycrushed In a frog in the yard yester-day.

Arrangements have been completedby the Kilohana Art League for roomson the third floor of the Cartwrlglitblock.

E. A. Williams has painted the frontof his undertaking parlors on Fortstreet black. This Is the style In thestates now.

The old board of health office t.nQueen street is being used by the 2epartment of education us a store roomfor desks, etc.

Crowds have stood around the Juddblock looking over the handsome frontand lower floor, revealed by the remo-val of the wall In front.

All friends of the Central Unionchurch Sunday school are invited tothe social to be given in the churchparlors tomorrow afternoon.

By special request Professor F. W.Jacobs has consented to sing "The Lit-tle Stowaway" 'at the quarterly meet-ing of the Y. M. C. A. next Monday ev-ening.

J. T. Waterhouse have In stock theDayton self computing scale in foursizes. These scales not only give thecorrect weight but at the same timegive the correct value of the purchase.

Notice is given in this Issue of theannual meeting of the stockholders ofthe Hawaiian Star Newspaper Asso-ciation, to be held on January 18, 1S09,at 3 o'clock p. m., In the room of theChamber of Commerce.

The mules to be' taken to Manila bythe Tacoma will be turned out to grassand to run around a bit before the ves-sel sails. Fifty head were taken upNuuanu valley yesterday and releasedon the pastures of the Enterprise Dai-ry. Others went up there today.

THURSDAY'S WEDDING.No individual Invitations were

to friends to attend the weddingof W. L. Howard and Mrs. Godard inCentral Union church tomorrow even-ing. A general Invitation is, however,extended to all acquaintances to bepresent. The marriage will take place,at 8 o'clock.

HONOLULU RIFLES.The Honolulu Rifle Associationmeets this evenlnir nl tln TTn-nii-

U'J.iati ":30, Inll'"'"tant business matter.-ii uc cuiiHiuereu.

MINES THAT DID NOT PAY.One would take more Mock in. the

reports of mineral wealth in the Phil-ilipin-

if Dewey had not demonstrat-ed the absolute wortlilcssncss of thewidely boasted Spanish mines in Ma-nila Imv.

FOR SALE

ONE FINE LARGE HESIDENCELOT AT MAKIKI, 300 FEET ONWILDER AVENUE AND 180 FEETON 1'IIKOI STREET.

This piece of Land can be cut Jntosix good sized Lots nnd will paygood money on the investment.

HARRY ARniTAGF,,

Sliare Broker.COItNER KING AND..BETIIEL STS.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JANUARY n) 1899.

RoYalBaking Powder

Made from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards trie foodagainst alum

Alum baking powders are the greatestmenacers to health of the present day.

ROYAL BAKIwa POWMH CO., NEW VOHK.

AO El) INVENTOR.Lord Kelvin, now more than 7fi years

old, has just taken out a patent on animproved device for making sound-ings at sea. Although his life worklias been philosophical rather than

and lias related mainly to thetheories that underlie physical phe-nomena. Lord Kelvin is the author ofa number of useful instruments, andamong them the siphon recorder, forregistering cable messages, and thequadrant electrometer.

MILITARY EXC.lNEKi:..lames C. Riddle of Philadelphia,

whose death is announced, began hiscareer as a civil engineer. He servedin the civil war. participating in thecapture of New Orleans, and waswith the soldiers who accompaniedthe licet of Admiral I'nrragut to thefirst attack upon Yieksbtirg. He alsoserved in the battle of Ilatteras inletand Ship island.

HOW TO PREACH.The bishop of London lias directed

his candidates for orders always topreach on a subject, not a text, andto apply themselves not to abstractquestions, but to actual problemswhen they know are felt by those towhom they are speaking. ,

For Sale.The Horses and Carriages of Mrs.

M. H. H. Carter, at Kapiolani Park,Waikiki.

A pair of Sorrel Ponies with RubberTired Phaeton and Double Harnesscomplete.

Two Carriage Horses, can be drivendouble or single.

One Riding Pony, With saddle com-

plete.

A Two Seated Canopy-To- p Wagonwith pole and shafts.

For prices, enquire oftiEOIK.E 1!. CARTER.

COTTAGES FOR SALE.

For sale, two cottages Hearing com-pletion, on Beckley street, near Kame-hameh- a

Boys' school, each containingparlor, dining room, three bed rooms,kitchen, pantry and bath. Particularsof U. Holmes. Otlice over Bishop &Co.'s bank.

NOTICE.

Having sold my branch store at-- . Kona, Hawaii, to T. Shiba-.vtim- a,

I hereby give notice that saidT. Shibayama assumes all. former lia-

bilities of said store, and will collectall outstanding accounts.

S. KIML'RA.January 1st, 1890.

NOTICE.

1 hereby give notice that I have thisday bought from S. Kimura hisbranch store at Holualoa, N. Kona,Hawaii. I will pay all accounts owingby said store up to January 1, I SOU,

and all accounts owing to said storewill be collected bv me.

T. SHIBAYAMA.

FOR SALE.

Spring wagon, 8,000 pounds capaci-ty, good as new, cost $00. Applv to

UNION EXPRESS CO.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There will be a special meeting of.the stockholders of the Ouomea SugarCompany at the olllce of Cnstle &Cooke, Limited, on Tuesday, January17, IS!)!), at U o'clock p. m.

XV. A. BOWEX,Secretary Ouomea Sugar Co,

1i (ii

VLE.F.8HBR I

Red SealTeas, Coffees, Spices, Baking

Powder, Extracts and Olive

Oil are the best in the market.

mi jii jM 'HI H

.1 4 W "- hi

JS iWfi J--3 ft

rt)

OF OGrVJOIfcY D13SCKIP 'JCIO IV.

The Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices.

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY,

THE ORPHEUM.x::-:FAni-LY theater.

T. V. KING, - - - Lossoo

Saturday Evening, January 14th

JAHES F. POSTAssisted by the best local talent will

give an Amateur MinstrelEntertainment.

jNTEJW songs.Reserved seats on sale r.t Pacific

Cycle & Mfg. Co.'s.

Doors open at 7:30. Performance at 8.

Reserved chairs, 50c; general ad--

KODAKS.

You are told that "there is noKodak but the Eastman Kodak."We handle only Eastman Kodaks.Their goods are a guarantee ofquality. We have them from $5to ?35, and whether you buy thelowest priced instrument or thehighest, they will be found just asrepresented. Kodaks make thebest of Holiday Presents, accept-able to either sex.

FILHS.Eastman Films are good Films.That is the reason we handle themexclusively. You will always findour Films fresh, and fresh Filmsinsure the best work.

Developing and Printing.Many amateurs enjoy the work

of developing and printing. Thereare others who have not the timeor inclination to do the work them-selves. We make a specialty ofthis branch of the Kodak business.Our customers are kind enough tosay we turn out better work thanthey get elsewhere. We takepride in this department of ourbusiness. Every Film developedcarefully. If our photographerfinds you are making mistakes hewill correct you. That's a very im-

portant advantage. Let us showyou what we can do.

Hobron Drug Co.Headquarters for Eastman Kodak

Supplies.

2 Weeks Only

100 new wood seat chairs, only 50ceach; 100 new wood seat chairs, only05c each; 100 oak cane scat chairs,only $1 each; 100 high back, diningroom chairs, only $1.50 each; rollingtop desks, $22.50; black walnut andantique oak bedroom sets, at a bar-gain; baby carriages, $10 to r$13.50jdouble hair mattress, $0; doub'le hea-v- y

wool mattresses, $1 to $5; double'strong wire matresses, $3 to $3.50;single wire mattress, and canvas cots,$2.50; fine feather and moss pillows,50c to $1; small tea tables, 75c to $1;mirrors, largo and small, very cheap;toys, spectacles, hardware, etc.

X. S. MATH15WS,iBeretanin, St., opposite Frogrcss Blk.

GAN'FORT STRBBT.

Reliable BicyclesSome persons when buying wheols make the mis-

take of looking only at the apparent cost, and donot take into consideration the expense and annoy-ance that may be caused by repairs.

Tribunehave always had an undisputed reputation fortheir HONEST VALUE.

Eakin & Whitman.314 FORT STREET.

For ntle

--OOO-

DisplayLadles' nnd Children's Embroidered

nnd Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 35cents a dozen, and upwards.

Men's Linen Hemstitched Handker-chiefs, nil varieties

Ladies' Fine Silk Hosiery.Ladies' Purses and Fans.Ladles Silk Gloves. Latest Shades.Ladles' Silk Scarfs, Sashes and

Neckweur.Latest in Silk Underwear.

Latest in Parasols and Umbrellas.New Silks unl Laces. ,

Silk nnd Woolen Shawls.Fine line of Linens, Table Covers,

Scarfs, Ten Cloths, Doylies, Napkins.Something new in Turkish Por-

tieres, Silk and Lace Curtains, Rugs,Blankets, etc.

Novelties in Work Boxes, Brush nndComb Photo MusicRolls, Card Cases.

Complete line of Men's FurnishingGoods.

FORT STREBT.

Bicycles

TELEPHONE 748.

Manufactory.

.xi .

New Surreys,Road Carts,

PHOTONS, HARNESS.These Vehicles are of the Latest Styles and are

extremely opportune for Christmas gifts of beautyand usefulness. Wright's is the place to get yourCarriages.

Honolulu Carriai

Christmas

613 and 615 Fort Street.

W. W. WRIGHT. Proprietor.Island orders carefully and promptly attended to.

COYNE & MEHRTEUPHOLST15R15RS.

1

NOW IS THE TIME to have your Upholstering done. We haveust received a large supply of Upholstering Goods of the Latest De-

signs. A large variety to pick from the best that was ever importedhere. If you want a Box Couch for Ladies' Dresses, covered in anystyle, we can do it. Parlor Sets or Odd Pieces reupholstered. Calland see our Cozy Corner Lounges something new. You wilJ wantone when you see it.

Mattresses made to order and renovated. Silk Floss for Cushionsand Pillows.

Telophono928. ALAKEA STREET. Masonic Temple.

EMMA STREET, NEAR EMMA SQUARE.

Newly Furnished Rooms.Electric Lighted, Mo3quito Proof, Cool and

Lofty.

Ore me

Coses, Frames,