.''I''Pi'TrS?--- '

J If you want to-

day's News to-

day THE HAWAIIAN STAR. TheIs I lip

llimiillnnpuprr

Htmthai

you can find pop Into the healit In THE STAR. liomi's or Honolulu

4? I I

VOL. VI. HONOLULU, H. I., TUESDAY, JULY n, 1899. No. 2296.rNEW

CHAMBER

ADYKUT1SEXENTS.

OF COMMERCE. Ilfflllli! IIS 10 II VOLCANO MRU II UK; DIM RO S SEGONDDISBARMEN E

-

V,

r

i 1

Ti

f

I

The regular monthly meeting of theHonolulu Cumber of Commerce will beheld at Us room on Wednesday, July 12,

at 10 a. m.Important business. A full attend-

ance Is requested.JAMES GORDON SPENCER.

Secretary.

Marshal's Sale.By Virtue of a Writ of Execution

Issued out of the District Court of Ho-

nolulu, Island of Oahu, Republic of Ha-

waii, on the 21st day of June, A. D.1899, against E. Markle, defendant, In

favor of Don Llm, plaintiff, for thesum of Two Hundred Seventeen and80-1- Dollars ($217.80), I have leviedupon and shall expose for sale at theStation House, Kalakaua Hale, In theDistrict of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,aforesaid, at 12 o'clock noon, of Friday,the 11th day of August, A. D. 1899, to

the highest bidder, all the right, titleand Interest of said defendant, E.Markle, in and to the following prop- -

erty, unless said Judgment, Interest,costs, and my expenses be previouslypaid.

LIST OF PROPERTY.One Bay Horse, branded ("') on left

hind leg.One Sorrel Horse branded -- O- on

right side of neck.One Sorrel Horse, no brand, sold by

McCandless to J. Carty, from J. Curtyto E. Markle.

One Dray and Outfit.CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH,

Deputy Marshal, Republic of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu, July 11, A. D. 1899.

Notice is hereby given to passengerslooking by any of the lines of steamers

represented by the undersigned agents,' that on and after August 1, 1899, a

booking fee of $10 will be required fromeach passenger at the time of registra-tion of name. This fee will be refundedin case of Inability to provide accommodation on arrival or steamer.(Signed) W. G. IRWIN & COMPANY.

LIMITED.By its President W. G. Irwin.(Signed) THEO. H.- DAVIES & COM

PANY, LIMITED.By Thomas Rain Walker. Director,Agents of Canadian-Australia- n Steamship Company.(Signed) II. HACKFELD & COMPA

NY, LIMITED.. E. Suhr, Director.

C. A. GItOTE" 3VIe r-- Jbi f1 1ailoiCLOTHES CLEANED. REPAIRED

AND DYED.First-Clas- s Work Guaranteed.

P. O. Box 280.

Union Street. : : Honolulu, H. I.

NOTICE.

Mr. J. W. Montague Is no longer con-

nected with the Honolulu Drug Com-pany.

E. E. HENRY,Manager Honolulu Drug Company,

BOY WANTED.

A bright boy about fifteen years of..age is wanted to attend our soda foun-tain. Apply at once.

HONOLULU DRUG COMPANY.

Ex "Ceylon" arrived July 6th.

HorsesMulesCows

. THE BEST OF THEIR KIND ...

Honolulu Stock Yards Co.Corner Alakea and Queen streets.

TUB BESTA CORPORATION

Strong, Reliable and WellOrganized lor Administering

1 rusts

Is tho Best TruslooIs tho Vest Executor or Admin-

istratorIs tho Best Guardian or Con-

servatorIs tho Best Receiver or Trustee

iu InsolvencyIs tho best Business Agent for

Individuals

Such a Corporation Is atYour Servico

GEO. R. CARTER, Treasurer407 Fort St., Honolulu

AMERICA MARtT MAKING READYTO SAIL.

Her Passengers Landed in QuarantineThis Morning Will Take on FiveHundred Tons of Coal.

The America Muru 'will not get awayfor San Francisco before tomorrowafternoon.

Passengers for this port were landedthis morning from the infected ship Inquarantine. The lighters were incharge of J. D. McVeigh and a forcefrom the island. The cabin passengerswere taken to the quarantine hotel atthe center of the Island, und the otherswere distributed among the cottagesand quarters.

There are ten cabin passengers forHonolulu and a large number through.These are the persons in quarantine:George R. Carter, wife and maid, MissAlice Miller and servant, Mrs. H. L.Achilles, H. A. Strong and wife, FongSun and S. Seki. The steeruge passengers on the island comprise 467 Japanese, 2 Chinese and 4 Coreans.

Hackfeld & Co. announced thismorning that the vessel could not getaway before tomorrow afternoon forthe reason that she must have 500 tonsof cdal. This will have to be takenout to her in lighters, and as the com-pany has only two servlcable carriersof this kind the process of coaling willbe slow.

There has been considerable com-ment since yesterday on the action ofthe Board of Health in refusing to re-ceive the freight of the America Maru.The move Is generally endorsed. Onail hands the measure is conceded to besevere, but it is felt that the dangerJustifies the extreme action, Dr. el

states that all of the freightwill be taken out of the Maru at SanFrancisco and will doubtless be fund-gate- d.

The ship will also be fumi-gated, and in all likelihood the passen-gers will be placed in quarantine fora short period.

The cabin passengers for this portwill be released on Friday. This willcomplete the period of twenty-on- e dayssince the last case of plague appearedaboard. The time of the steerage pas-sengers will expire at the same time,but as there are so many on the Islandthey will probably not reach the citybefore Saturday. Laborers amongthem will be taken directly to the plan-tations.

It is to be remembered that none ofthe Japanese and few of cabin passen-gers were aboard the Maru when thecases of plague appeared and the shipwent Into'quarantine. Nearly all of thepassengers- - or Honolulu arrlved.on. theship after she came out of quarantineat Yokohama. This is considered apoint in their favor.

Dr. Jordan, at Hongkong, and Dr.Rokaku. at Yokohama, are carefullyguarding the health Interests of Ho-nolulu. In their reports by the Ameri-ca Maru they gave most complete sta-tistics of conditions throughout theOrient. Dr. Rokaku sounded a note ofwarning to the effect that he dirt notbelieve the America Maru was quaran-tined long enough at Yokohama andadvised caution in dealing with her.

OFF TO THE FLOW.Charles Rhodes, city editor of The

Star, left by the Kinau to Investigatethe lava How on Hawaii. Mr. RhodesIs a graphic correspondent and a trained observer, and the readers of TheStar can look forward to a thoroughlyreliable account of this great phenom-enon of nature from the pen of TheStar's special commissioner.

Alexander's History of the Hawaiianislands, from their discovery to thepresent time. The only work coveringthis ground. For sale only by theGolden Rule Bazaar, 316 Fort streetPrice $1 50.

Sparkling and npat, full of vim areHunan's shoes. Mclnerny Shoe Store.

BUSINESS MEN'S MEMO.

Tuesday, July 11, 1899.Chamber of Commerce monthly meet

Ing Wednesday, July 12th. at 10 a. m.Quarterly meeting of C. Brewer &

Co., Ltd., Thursday, July 13th, at 10o ciock a. m.

Special meeting of stockholders of theBank of Hawaii, Ltd., on Wednesday,July 12th, at w:m a. m.

Five per cent assessment on the as-sessable stock of Kamalo Sugar Co.,Ltd., duo July 1st,; delinquent August1, 18!.

Ten per cent assessment on the stockof ,the. Honolulu Rapid Transit andLand Co.t due July 5th; delinquent August 5, 1809.

Third assessment of ten per cent onthe assessable stock of Klhel Plantatlon, due August 1st, delinquent September l, 1S99.

Sealed tenders received by Ministeror the interior until Monday, July 10thfor tho construction of roads at Keauhou and Keel.

Twenty per cent assessment on theassessable stock of Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd., due July 1st; delinquentAugust 1, 1899,

TJEO E IPIXO

When your Bicycle, Gun, Typewriter,or any article of fine mechanismneeds repairing1, and we will

SEND FOR AND DELIVER WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.

Kodaks repaired.Tennis RacketsKeys made.

Finest Enamelling Department Intho city. Ii fact repairing done iu allits branches,

Wo employ only tho best skilledhelp and guurnnteo all our work.

& POTTER CO..)

LTD,

312 Fort StreotRemember the 'Phone, COo

MANY PEOPLE LEAVE TO SEE,THE GREAT ERUPTION.

Three Steamers with Big PassengersLists Ktnau Jammed ClaudlneSailing This Afternoon.

There Is a veritable exodus of peopletoday to the Volcano on Hawaii. TheW. G. Hull, going to the Kau side,took quite a number. People seemedto prefer the. Hllo route, however, be-lieving that they would receive bettertransportation tucilltles In that direc-tion. The Hall, Kinau and Claudlne allgo to the island upon which MaunaLoa has let loose her fires. The firstnamed took the lead, leaving at 10o'clock this morning, and carried thefollowing persons, who will look forthe How at the point It crosses thegovernment road near Kapapala ranch:

W. R. Castle, A. L. Castle, R. A.Cooke, F. Berwick, Mr. Hyman, P. L.Weaver, F. Lowrey, C. H. Kleugel andStearns Buck.

Other persons aboard the boat willundoubtedly go on to see the big sight,although they are booked through.Following the Hall was the Kinau forHllo. She was jammed with passen-gers. Fifty beds were arranged ondeck to accommodate the eager sight-seers, and the cabins were crowded totheir fullest capacity. Following arethe passengers by the Kinau who godirect to see the great lava How:

Alex. Atherton, C. E. King, C. Kaiser,J. G. Croxton and wife, Mrs. Vanuxum.D. A. Ray, J. Dorsey, A. . Haneburgand wife (from Lahalna), J. K. Brownand wife. Chas. J. Herwlg, Miss E.Dean, Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. G. Merrill,Prince Cupid, J. H. Wise. J. K. Mc-Donald, George D. Gear, Mr. Gregory,Mr. Fisher, Mr. Parker, Mr. Kennedy.C, S. Desky, C. R. Hawthorne, Thos.Rlckard and wife. 15. .Cartwright. Jr.,T. Krouse. Edgar Halstead, A. Anderson, O. A. Stevens, H. Smith, H. T.Hambly, Mrs. R. Jehu, Miss M. I.Tewsley. Miss Evnns, Mrs. W. A. Bow-e- n

and two children, Prof. Blckmoreand wife, Mrs. J. E. Berry, Miss Vanuxum, Miss M. R. Forbes, Mr. Langell,Mr. Morehouse, Misses Dayton (2),Mrs. Hawley, Miss Flaxman, Mrs. M.Phillips, Mrs. J. S. Tracey, Fred. Lee.Miss Lucy Hawthorne, C. E. King undparty of fourteen persons, Hugo Wll-ken- s,

H. A. Parsons, C. L. Rhodes andWilder Wight.

The Claudlne will sail at 5 o'clock thisafternoon and will reach Hilo earlyThursday morning. She will take theover How or people who could not findaccommodations on the Kinau. Wilder& Company s office. has .been beselged.with applicants for passage on thla second boat. Anticipating an extra rush,the company has supplied fifty beds onthe wide open decks and win be able toromfortubly accommodate nil who wishto go. The following are going on specially to see the eruption:

Miss Johnson, Miss Jones, Miss L.Wight, Miss II. Cartwright, George A.Davis. Mrs. J. E. Berry. Miss E. Berry,Mrs. Trowbridge. Mrs. A. H. Trlflele,E. Streckwald, D. C. Robertson, Mr.Portelns, T. G. lhilluntyne, R. D. Sllli-ma- n

and wife. H. E. Coleman and wife.S. De Frlest, F. A. Jacobs, wife andchild.

Professor Brickniore, who goes up, Isa scientist of international reputation.He accounts it the good rortune of hislife to happen here at this time, and tohave the opportunity of seeing thegrand display.

J. K. Brown, who Is the united StatesChinese agent here. Is on the Kinau, ac-companied by his wife. He has beenpostponing a trip to Hawaii for a longtime, in anticipation of Just what hewill now be able to see.

Nearly all the tourists In Honoluluwill be found among the passengers ontne various steamers. In addition tothem is a large number of well knowntown citizens.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou 1 p, m.

Wind light north northeast; weathervery clear; may possibly rain In a dayor two.

Morning minimum temperature 71:midday maximum 83; barometer 9 a. m.30.03. irregular (corrected for gravity);raintau 24 nours ending u a. m. .01; humidity 2 per cent; dew point 64 F. 9 a.m.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

WILL TAKE PASSENGERS.Hackfeld & Company announce that

the America Maru, probably sailing tomorrow afternoon, will take passengersfor ban Francisco, The best of accom-modations will be provided for thosewho wish to go. in view of the fnctthat the steamer will have been outtwenty-seve- n days since the appearance of plague aboard the agents feelsanguine that there will be no quarantine nor delay of any kind at SanFrancisco.

CANDY MEN ARRESTED.Tnma Abe, tho Japanese policeman,

made a round-u- p tills morning of candycarts found at the sidewalks in Nuu-an- u

street and other parts of Chinatown. Quite a number of these peddl-ing outllts were lined up ut the stationhouse. Tho men operating tho cartshave been warned before, bift paid noattention to it. They will be chargedwith common nuisance.

Al'OIjLINARIS.(The Queen of Table Waters.)

Served nt Stnte Dinners given bythe Queen.

N. York Sun.The beverage of tho select world.

N. York Tribune.Tho greut favorite, Apollinnris.

N. York Herald.MACFARLANH & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu,

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

FOR CAMARINOS" REFRIGERATOR.Per S. S. Australia Cherries, Grapes,

Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, Cauli-flower, Cabbage, Rhubarb, Asparagus,Fresh Salmon, Flounders, Halibut,Crabs, Eastern and California Oysters(In Tin and Shell), all Game in Season,Turkeys. Chickens. New cron of Nutsand Dried Fruits, Onions, Burbank Po-tatoes, Swiss, Parmasan, Rochefort,New Zealand and California CreamCheese, Olives. All kinds of Driedi' runs.

WILL BE DUE FROM MANILANEXT SATURDAY.

A Vessel Which Took a ConspicuousPart iu Dewey's Great Victory Cap-

tain Whiting Now In Command.

The cruiser Boston Is on her way toHonolulu and will probably arriveabout Saturday.' She is commandedby Cuptttin W. H. Whiting, who Iswell known in Honolulu. The crew forthe homeward cruise 1b a mixed oneund Is composed of men from the Bal-timore, Charleston, Petrel, Bennington,Wheeling, Monterey, Monadnock andIris, whose term of service have ex-pired.

The Boston is the first of the shipsof the regular Asiatic squadron to re-turn from the Philippines. The reve-nue cutter McCulloch, which reportedhere sometime ago, Is attached to thoTreasury Department, and althoughshe played a very conspicuous part inthe movement against the Spanishlicet, she was not actually In the lightand had nothing to do with the smash-ing of Montejo's squadron.. Tho Boston did great work In thebattle of Manila Bay. She ran In closeto the shore batteries and took morechances of being struck by heavyshells than any ship of the Americannttacking force except the nitty littlePetrel. The cruiser hns among hermen a great many San Francisco lads,and they are returning after a longand arduous period of duty.

The following list of the ship's off-icers was sent to The Star from Yoko-hama:

Captain W. H. Whiting, commanding;Lieutenant-Commande- r E. M. Hughes,executive; Lieutenant-Commnnd- er W.H. Allen, navigator: Lieutenant JohnGibson, Lieutenant G. R. Slocum,Lieutenant R. E. Coonta, Lieutenant(J. G.) W. A. Moffett. Lleutenunt (J.G.) O. P. Jackson. Ensign Edward y,

Passed Assistant Surgeon B.R. Ward, Assistant Surgeon J. S. Chaf-fee, Passed Assistant Paymaster B. P.on Hols, tiilef Engineer R. T. Hall.Assistant Engineer L. F. James. Assistant Engineer H. I. Cone. Captainof Marines L. J. Maglll, Acting GunnerL. .1. Wallace, Acting Carpenter E. W.noone.

JAPANESE TRAINING SHIP.

Hlyel Arrives From Coast With Num-ber of Students.

The Japanese training ship Hlyel,which was here about two years aco.

Lariived late yesterday afternoon fromtne uousi ia lino. She will remainabout two weeks and will then proceedfor liome. The vessel hns a crew offifty-nin- e able seamen and 400 stu-dents. Her officers arc as follows:

Captain, N. Nakayama; commandant,N. Mntsumura; engineer, K. Yamamo-to- ;

surgeon, G. Chlba; navigator, J.Shlba; paymaster. T. Kwashinm, lieu-tenants, M. Asuno, T. Nagata. N. Saka-moto, K. Yoshlda, T. Okudu, S. Nalto.B. Suga. Y. Mori, G. Shlrane: assistantpaymaster, T. Tsudzukl, assistant sur-geon, Y. Suzuki; assistant engineers, S.Seki, S. Mntsuo.

The Hlyel Is a neat craft. She was Intlie war between Japan and China andshared In the brilliant achievements ofthe Yalu. During her stay here a re-ception will be given on board, at whichtime the public will he given an oppor-tunity to Inspect tlie fine little vessel.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Morning session Sales: Between

boards, r,0 Ewa 29; 9 Waialua, assess-able 107.

Sales: On the board, 100 Olaa 1: 20Klhel, paid up 42; 20 Klhel, paid up 42;100 Olaa r.O Klhel, paid up 40.

Quotations: American 90 asked: American, paid up 150 asked; Ewa 30 bid 31asked; Hnwallan Agricultural 292 bid3Uoasued; Hawaiian Sugar215 bid 225 asked; Honomu 165 asked; Honokaa 26 bid26 asked; Kamalo 1 5 asked; Kama-lo. paid up 11 bid; Kiliei 9 bid 9 asked:Klhel, paid up 39 bid 43 asked: Kinahulu140 asked; Kona 19 asked; Koria, paidup 100 asked; Maunalel. paid up 100asked; McBryde 2 bid 3Vi asked; Oahu290 bid 295 asked; Oakala 22 bid; Olaa

0 bid; PaclHc 300 asked; Paia 300asked; Pioneer 300 asked; Walalua102 bid 106 asked; Walalua, paid upuu Did un'A asked; Walluku 400 askedWalinanalo 160 asked; Walmea 130asked; Rapid Transit 20 asked: OahuRailway stock 142 bid 150 asked; Government u s 102; Government 5's 100.

PROFESSOR ALEXANDER.Professor Alexander will sail In about

a month for San Francisco on business.One of tlie first men he will see Is Pro-fessor Prltehett, head of tlie coast sur-vey department, and will confer withhim on the subject of government oper-ations in these Islands. Tlie local sur-veyor general has already submitted aplan of tho Work that rcmnlns neces-sary In tho harbors of the group.

From San Francisco Professor Alex-ander will take a health trip and maygo East for a short time.

ATTACK OF RHEUMATISM.Purser T. C. McCombe of the Austra

lia. Is suffering from an attack ofrheumatism. It struck him when aboutfour days out from San Francisco. To-da- y

his neck Is stiff and ho looks likeheh nd had an unpleasant conferencewith Jim Jeffries. "Mac" Is happy,withal, however, and hopes he will boable to best his ailment.

MESSENGER SERVICE.Tho Honolulu Messenger Servico de-

liver messages and packages. Tele-phone 378.

MORE OF THEM USED.There are probably more Singer sew

ing machines used In the United Statesthan of any other one make. This is avery excellent guarantee that they are

one of the very best machines. Thepoints of merit are strength, durabil-ity, easy running and simple construc-tion. Very llttlo mechanism to get outof order makes repair bills small.When 5n need of a new sewing ma-chl-

examine the Singer before pur-chasing any other make. B. Berger-so- n,

agent, Bethel street.

Only one BEST bicycle. The '81Cleveland. Come and see.

If you want a new carriage or youroiu ono repaired call on W, W. Wright.

How

wg

FAIR STOWAWAY WASDISCOVERED.

Attempt of Several Women to SmuggleThemselves Aboard the Valencia Ex-

traordinary Vlgllence to Prevent it.

There Were a number of attempts tostowaway on the transport Valenciaand most of the would-b- e stowawayswere women.

Tlie discovery of tills fact led to thekeenest vigilance on the part of theofficers of the ship and of tlie militaryand the strictest orders on Sunday thatno one who did not belong to the ship'scomplement of crew or soldiers shouldbe allowed aboard.

The discovery was made through aludricrous incident. A good many ofthe soldiers had made purchases herefor the trip and quite a number of themhad provided themselves with bags as nconvlent receptacle for carrying andkeeping together their purchases. Whensailing orders were given these werestowed away below decks In the men'squarters. A negro soldier who was do-ing this stowing away came across abag with a hole In It from which pro-truded u pair of corsets.

"Fob he Luwd. honey!' he exclaimedIn surprise. "I'd Jest like to see de soldier dut weahs dem."

With that he opcode the bag and examined its contents, and to his stillgreater amazement found nothing butwoman's upparel. He reported thematter to his commanding officer anda thorough search was made of theship, resulting In the discovery of onefair stowaway and several bags whichIndicated that, there were others com-ing. The women had adopted this meansof getting their belongings uboard. Incollusion, no doubt with acquaintancesthey had made among the soldiers.

Captain Lane and Major Morton ntonce ordered the most vigorous searchof the ship to make It absolutely surethat none had escaped discovery, andIssued orders against allowing anyoneaboard who did not belong there. Sostrict were the precautions they took.that they even refused to take withthem the soldiers left over by tlie Sher-idan.

As tho Valencia was casting oft fromthe wharf, backing out Into the streama soldier jumped overboard, astern withthe Intention or deserting. '1 he guardon board tired at him and he wus after-wards captured.

JACK HAYES HERE.

Returns as an Actor and Will Appearat the Orpheum.

"Jack" Hays, the well known athleteand circus man, was accorded a warmwelcome by the boys at the Orpheumlast evening. Ills appearance, belliunder the name of Salvlnl, was a surprise to all. Hays specialty Is tricktumbling, though he is a good all roundman.

At present the young fellow Is at-tached to a California troupe, and isdown here for the Orpheum on a sortof side Issue. He forsook Wllllston'scircus shortly after the combinationreached British Columbia last year.

SIX MONTHS SUGAR.

Exports of the Island Staple for theHalf Year.

The exports of sugar from all otherports in the Inlands than Honolulu,during the month of June were ns fol-lows:

FROM HILO:Vessel. Pounds. Value.

Roderick Dhu 5,456,470 $215.G12 SO

Santiago 3,395,100 140.763 51Archer 2.810,304 105,771 05

11,662,174 1462,147 39

FROM KAHULUI:Vessel. Pounds. Value.

Olga 1,496,910 J 58,123 00

Alcalde 933,014 33.873 98Lurllne 1,183,204 41.C87 8S

Emma Claudlne 426,240 1S.GIS 00Wrestler 1,695,532 6.'.223 50H. C. Wright 1,03S,907 37,061 75

6,793,837 $251,622 UFROM MAHUKONA AND HONOIPU:

Vessel. Pounds. Value.G. C. Perkins 1,306,700 $ 52.859 61Consuelo 900,140 37.120 31Muriel 1,513,603 62,568 53

3,750,113 $152,548 51

The exports from Honolulu wore 51,- -707,076 pounds, vnlued at $2,201,271 23.

The total exports from the Islnndswore 379,!90,Sy pounds, valued at $14,- -673,607 91,

FOR BANK PRESIDENT.It is almost certain that J. O. Carter

will bo president and manager of thoFirst American Bank. While the matter is not yet settled, negotiations pointstrongly in the direction of his accepting the lmpnrtnnt post.

Mr. Carter is one of tlie oldest nndmost noted of Honolulu's successfulbusiness men. His nppearanco at thehead of tlie new bank will give generalsatisfaction.

DR. POSEY.Specialist for Eye, Ear, Throat and

Nose diseases, Catarrh. Masonic Ternpie.

STYLISH AND BEAUTIFUL.This Is what L. B. Kcrr'B customers

say of the now goods ho received by tholast steamer, direct from Europe. Buttlie best Inducements to buyers is tlieextreme low prices lie has put on them

A SOUVENIR.Tho Hawaiian ukulele makes the best

souvenir; it Is made of beautiful nativekoa wood, llnely polished. Those onsale at the Bergstrom Music Company,Fort street, are of line tone and finish.

"I have used Chamberlain's CoughRemedy In my fnmlly for years and nl- -ways with good results' says Mr. W.B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. "For smallchildren wo find It especially effective."For salo by oil dealers and druggists.Benson, Smith & Company, generalagents, Hawaiian Islands.

Owl lunch room Is located oppositeCriterion barber shop, Fort street.

MATTER OF NATIVE LAWYERSBEFORE COURT.

Evidence und Witnesses to be Produced Next Monday Portion ofJames Kenton's Will iu Court.

The Supreme Court yesterday ufter- -noon lieaut the Information In the pro-ceedings bruught by Henry E. Cooper,attorney-genera- l, for tlie disbarment ofLuwyeis J. M. Kuneukuu and JamesK. Kaullu. On the bench were Justices Fieur und Whiting. Mr. CooperHppeated for tlie relator, himself; Ka- -ulukou lor kuneukuu. and Creluhtonand Correu for Kuullu. Counsel forrespondents moved for a continuancetor one week, which was allowed.

Kahat and Kualll have entered suitagainst L. Aliio and Kapoluht to quietline to a large piece or land at Wala-lua, claimed by both parties. J. M.Poepoe Is attorney for the petitioners.

ill tne matter or the Petition of TniKul fur a writ of mandamus againsttlie Minister of Interior, petitionerhas moved the court to set u day forhealing. This is a water rights matter.Humphreys and Hunkey are attorneysor petitioner.The matter of n cuurdiun for the

Kenton minors was before Judge Stan-ley yesterday. Tills section of the willof tlie late James R. Kenton was admitted in evidence and will doubtlessform the basis of the decision:

"I hereby appoint my two brothers,Henry and George, trustees, and thevare to carry on my affairs for tlie bene- -llt or my two children, Arthur andGertrude, until they become of age.when it is to be ernmlly dividedamongst them. My wife Is to have herproportion us allow, cl her by law. Thetwo trustees of my estate are to servewithout bonds."

The Judiciary Janitor Is today engaged cleaning out the Chinese bureau.which has heen used tills term for theSupreme Court sittings. The court adjourned yesterday. Future sessions ofthe Oody will lie held In tlie regularrooms upstairs.

A decision in the Cooper disbarmentcase Is dally expected. It will likelybe handed down tomorrow or Thurs-day.

THE FULL FINE.Hay Wodehouse pleaded guilty in the

police court this morning to the chargeOf having opium in possession and wasHned $2S0. This is the line limit for thecharge specified. The money wns im-mediately paid over. i

It is generally known that Mr. Wode-house was not the principal In theopium dealing. There Is a hul outsideof lilin. for which he was acting whenapprehended.

NOTABLE ENG AG EM EXT.Tlie engagement of Carl Wldemann

to Miss Helen Parker is announced.Though the day lias not yet been set.the wedding will occur In tlie veiy nenrfuture.

Mr. Wldemann is a son of the lateJudge Wldemann. The bride elect Isthe eldest daughter of Hon. SamuelParker of Hawaii. Botli of the youngpeople are well known and are verypopular throughout the Islands.

PRESIDENT DELAYED.President und Mrs. Dole hoped to get

away tills afternoon for Kauai, but willnot be able to do so on account of theroute of tlie Mikahala. They wish toiroceed from Honolulu to Makaweli

direct, and to do so will have to await asteamer on that route.

EXCELLENT PROGRAMS.The Orpheum has strengthened their

play bill very materially by engaging'the sketch artists Boggs and Haewurd.and Snlvinis tlie acrobat and tumbler.They well deserved the increased pat-ronage they are receiving, nnd the pub-lic will continue to attend us long usthey put on the excellent programsthey ure now presenting. Go tonightand be convinced thnt it Is a pleasantplace to spend an evening.

Received, ex Mohican, handsome lineof carriages and phaetons. W. W.Wright.

BUYING TO ADVANTAGE.L. B. Kerr buys In such large quan-

tities for cash, that lie can sell at ex-treme low prices, and with rroflt tohimself also. Millinery goods of allkinds are very low in price, at hisQueen street store.

Strong & Garfield'sHigh Grade '

Dress Shoes

Yon Heei Hot Be Afraid

To cross your feet In any crowdwearing a pair of these shoes

Mndo of best quality Patent Leather.A correct stylo for streot weur or "Sun-day" shoe.

SIGN OP TUB UIQ SHOE.

Wright's VillaAND- -

llamwai.These famous Bench Resortsare now under one nianngc-nien- t.

mimt VLnf 5.

A few choice rooms may bo

had in new Cottage.tiEir1""--- -.

J. IP. HAYWARD ,MANAGER.

. G. IRWIN & CO., ML

Wm, Q. Irwin - President and ManagerClans Spreckels, - - Vice PresidentW.M. Giflard, Secretary and TreasurerH. M. Whitney, Jr. - - - - Auditor

eSXJOVK FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS Or THE

OCEAHIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

RAILWAY AND LANDSHIPPING

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line, running in with the CANADI-

AN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, H. C, and Syd-ney, N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, H. C, Honolulu, Suva (Fiji), andBrisbane, (Q.), are

J)ue nt Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:From Vancouver nntl B. C,

for Suva, Brisbane, (., and Sydney

AORANGI AUG. 4

MIOWEKA SEPT. 1

WARRIMOO SEPT 29

AORANGI OCT. 27

NOV. 24

WARRIMOO DEC. 22

Limited"

Making ebnnge.

Freight

Steamers Honolulu

FOR SAN

SraPPOK .. 4

BIO JANERIO21

AMERICA 29

CITY OF 8

XJABL1C AUG. 1G

1

general information to

FROM SAN

AUSTRALIA July 10

MARIPOSA JulyAUSTRALIA 2

AN A 16

30

OAHU C0'r--'

connection

Victoria,

MIOWERA

TIME TABLEfrom mill After .Innuiiry lnt, 1HOO.

TIIAIN&

Dully Unity(Otitnaril) ex. R.ly ox.sSuo R'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. r.M. P.M.Honolulu 7:io itiis 11:0S H:15 5:10Pearl tllty Mil 9:tt 3:7 ft MlEwn Mill S:! 10.(h 12;U0 4:(i:. 0.10Walttmo... 1U:S0 4:4.iWnialua II !m .140Kfthuku l'MB iir.

STATIONS, Dailyex. Sun. IVIy D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Kalmku.. 8:33Waialun 0:10 S:)

7:1(1 3:55Ewa Mill 7:45 l.lVi 4:H2

Pearl City 0 15 8:01 i so 4'2Honolulu 0:10 S.3- 3.0.) 6:20

O. P, Df.NISON, F. C. Smttit.Superintendent. Gen. Pass. A-- Tkt. Act

Dewey'SCLASS RESTAURANT.

Open until Midnight.

Cigars and Soda WaterThe services of .Tun Ilee, a new Chef,

have been secured.

JCOOKIIOP&t"jCOrof Fort and Beretnnia Streets.

From Sydney, Brisbane, (J., and Suvafor and Vancouver, B. C.

MIOWERA AUG. 3

WARRIMOO AUG. 31

AORANGI SEPT. 2S

MIOWEKA OCT. 20

WARRIMOO NOV. 23

AOICANGI DEC. 21

AMERICA MARU JULY 4

CITY OF PEKING 14

GAELIC 22

AUG. 8

DORIC AUG. 15

NIPPON AUG. 25

CO., Ltd. Agts.

XcLble

FOR SAN

July hMOANA July 21AUSTRALIA August 8

ALAMEDA August 18AUSTRALIA Sept. 5

The magnificent new sen ice the "Imperial is now running' daily

BETWEEM VANCOUVER AND MONTREALthe rim 100 hours without The finest Railway

in the world.

Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States andEurope.

For and Passage and all general information, to

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co,

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.of the above Compaines will call at and leave this

Port on or about the dates mentioned--FOR JAPAN and CHINA. FRANCISCO.

JULYDE .IULY 13

COPTIC JULYMARU .JULY

PEKING AUG.

CHINA SEPT.

for apply

H. HACKFELD

(lnwnril)

Walaune

FIRST

Corner

Victoria

JULYJULY

CHINA

MARU

ser-ric- e

apply

below:

MARU

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TimeTHE FINE PASSENGER STEAMERS OF THIS LINE

WILL ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE TPIIS PORT ASHEREUNDER:

FRANCISCO

19

AugustMO AugustAUSTRALIA August

STATIONS.

FRANCISCO

AUSTRALIA

In connection with the Sailing of the above Steamers, theAgents are prepared to issue, to intending Passengers, CouponThrough Tickets by any Railroad from San Francisco to all

jr points in the United States, and from New York by any Steam-ship Line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply

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

General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company,

HAWAIIAN RTAH. Tl'IWDAY, dUliV II, lEf.O.

11616ARRIVALS.

Monday, Juiv 1".Sloop Kalulanl. from Oaliu torln.Japanese training ulilp Illyol. Nka-yaini- i,

from Suit FraiiclHco, Juno 0, viaSan DIoRii, Juno 17, and Hllo, July 9.

DEPARTURES.Monday, July 10.

Argentine tralnltiR ship l'lesldenteSannelento, liethbecler, for Yokohama.

Tuesday, July 11.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hllo and

.way ports, 12 noon.Stmr. Claudlne, Cameron, for Maul

ports and Hllo, 5 p. in.Stmr. W. O. Hall, Slmerson, for a,

Kona and Kali, 10 a. in.Stmr. Mlknhnla, Thompson, for

and Kauai ports, at 5 p. in.

VESSELS TO SAIL, TOMORROW.Japanese S. S. America Maru, Cope,

for San Francisco, 2 p. m.V. S. army transport Pennsylvania,

nrooitihead, for Manila, 2 p. m.Stmr. Kaunl, Uruhn, for Lalmlna.V. S. transport Solace, Lieutenant

Andrew Dunlap, for Ouam, 12 noon.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. America Maru, from Chinaand Japan, July 11. George R. Carter,wife and maid, Miss Alice Miller andservant, Sirs. H. L. Achilles, H. A.Strong and wife, Fong Sun, S. I.ekl and407 Japanese, 2 Chinese and 4 Coieansteerage passengers.

Departed.Per stmr. Klnau, for Hllo and way

ports, July 11. A. Anderson, O. A.Stevens, H. Smith, H. G. Hambly. J. c.Taylor, Jllss John, Miss Tewsley, MissEvans, Mrs. M. A. Berrey and 2 children, Professor Beekmore and wife.Miss Lucy Hawthorne, Miss Vanuxum,Miss M. R. Forbes, Mrs. Langell, Mrs.Morehouse, Miss Dayton, J. F. Woods,F. Davey, Mrs. Hawley, M3S Irish-man, Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Traccy, C.Schmidt, D. J. Rodgers, Fred Dee, J. M.Kaneakua, C 15. King and party of 14,J. M. Conley, Mr. Le Munyon and as-sistant, W. F. Pogue, Mrs. L. Achow, T.Napoleon, ( I.. Rhodes.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Lahnlna,Maalaea, Kona and Kau, July 11. W.B. Castle, A. L. Castle, II. A. Cooke, Mr.Hyman, C J. McCarthy, Miss VirginiaMellm, Mrs. Tarbell, Miss Paulding,Miss Philips, Miss M. C. William, MissC. Hoffman, Miss Whltmore. Miss Mar-cos- s,

D. H. Hitchcock and wife, F.Barwlck. F. S. Dodge, W. W. Brunner,James Burgess, Walter Alverez, MiltonAlverez, George Kent, Miss Prevler, L.Kaukau, Miss Kahal, Mrs. Kauimaka-ol- e,

Mrs. G. Kauimakaole, C. S. AV.Voss, A. B. Ingalls and wife, J. W.

Oliver Jones, Henry Martin, J.F. O'Conor, S. Buck, P. AVeaver, F.Lowrie, Dr. McMillan, C. H. Kluegeland 55 deck passengers.

KINAU DELAYED.The Klnau was delayed this afternoonby heavy offers of freight and did not

sail until 1 o'clock. Her cabins anddecks were filled with passengers whenshe pulled out.

ARRIVED OUT.SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. The Til-li- e

E. Starbuck has arrived at Philadel-phia 115 days from Hllo, with 3200 tonssugar, valued at $247,742. This Is thesecond cargo for this season to bo

at Eastern destination, the pre-vious one by the ship St. Francis hav-ing arrived ton days earlier. Both shipsreturn to this coast with assorted cargo.A ship that preceded the Starbuck bythree weeks has not been reported atdestination. This Is the Nuuanu.

A NEW LAUNCH.There has just been shipped down

from Mare Island a new steam launchfor the use of the naval coal depot atthis port.

LIEUTENANT POND PROMOTED.Lieutenant Pond of the Iroquois suc-

cessfully passed the examinations yes-terday for promotion to the rank oflieutenant commander, before the rs

on board the Solace.

THE COLUMBIA.The Columbia will not quite finish

getting her coal aboard today, so willnot sail until tomorrow. Mr. Rowellsaid at noon that she would probablyget under way nt 10 a. m. She willproceed direct to Hongkong.

GERMANY OWNS THE ISLAND.MADRID, June 30. The treaty con-

firming the agreement of February 12,ceding the Caroline, Pelew and Mari-anne Islands to Germnny, and the de-claration granting Germany the moatfavored treatment from July 1, weresigned today by Premier Silvela andthe German Embassador here, Countvon Radowitz.

BRITISH CRUISER ASHORE.SYDNEY, N. S. AV.. June 27. The

British third-clas- s cruiser Pylades Isashore on the Northwest Reef. An at-tempt was made to float her by a lo-cal tug, but It was unsuccessful.

DRINKING OR A SHEEP.A farmer employed a man. His new

hand was addicted to drinking alcoho-lics.

"John," said the farmer, "I'll give yeone o' my best sheep If ye'll give updrinking while ye work for me."

"It's a bargain."A grown son of the farmer said: "Pa,

will you give me a sheep, too, If I'll notdrink?"

"Yes."The little boy said: "Pa, will you

give me a sheep, too, If I'll not drink?""Yes."The little boy said: "Pa, hadn't you

better take a sheep?""I'll try It."The old gentleman declnred that ho

had made the best investment In sheepthat season he had ever made. AV. C.

ROYAL PHOTOGRAPHS.It Is calculated that 10,000,000 photo-

graphs of the queen nnd the Princeand Princess of AVales are producedannually and find a ready sale all overthe world.

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

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

HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills.Mailed for 25o by C. I. Hood & Coj.uwuii, .uass.

A GOOD THING.

ed thi"ff Wll0n lhey feeldryThat business men cannot nn i.er far and wide it's fnmo you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer.On draught or in bottle at Criterion

l FloorLINOLEUMS AND OILCLOTK.

HallLINOLEUMS, CARPETSAND FIBRE MATTING.

RugsCENTER, SOFA ANDSTAIR.

Portierres,CURTAINS, TABLECOVERS, TABLE DAM-

ASK AND NAPKINS,ETC., ETC.

Largest Stock. Uest Values.

Grent Vnrietr.

AT- -

E. W. JORDAN

FORT No. 10 STREET

,i,vManila Cigars

and TokacooLa Insular, Flor de La Isabela,Perla de Oriento, and Best Brandsof Tea, in Tins or packages, for

sale by

LEE TOMA & CO.,Corner of Nuuanu nnd Merchant

Streets, Honolulu, H. I.

Just arrived a fine lot of FrenchG. B. D. Pipes.

Just received a big invoioe ofMexican Cigars.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER OF.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise.

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 9 Hotel Street, Honolulu.Telephone 574. P. O. Box 90

'There are none so blind as those

who will not see!"

There nrs some people who cannot becopvlnced that white la white and blackis black, because they are determinedto have their own way about it. Verygood. Such people go through life miss-

ing the great truths and the greatesthappiness as well as comfort.

There are others again who areIt Is to the men of this class

that we like to talk about the merits ofour clothing.

They are better than nine-tent- ofthe made-to-measu- re clothes turned outIn this city and the equal of the othertentn

Alfred Benjamin & Company's clothescost about half the price of made-to-ord- er

clothes and have every desirableattribute of the very best made-to-measu- re

garments, besides embodyingmany unmatchable features strictlytheir own. That Is why we say Investi-gate the merits of the clothes bearingthis label before going to a tailor. Yourisk nothing and stand to win a lot.

9k Rasi)Waverly Block, 9 Hotel Street.

We innko SHIRTS to Order.Telephone No. 070. No. 0-- Hotel St.

ForAfternoon

TeasAt these occasions you will

want something different fromthe ordinary brands. We suggest

OUR LAKE BRAND,GOLDEN TI1PED PEKOE,

the latest acquisition to our exten-

sive list of flavors. It possesses a

rich clear amber color, extremelyfragrant nnd delicate. Ordersome for your next five o'clock tea

you will be pleased and so willyour company.

IETWIS Ss CO.Ill Fort Street. Telephone 240

SOMETHING NEW!

Avould ask

DO YOU 0HOO8E TO CHEW?THEN CHEW

"BATTLE AX" TOBACCOFine Article.'

For sale by all Retailers and by

YV

V

of thoof our "

Ave

A

HYMAN BROS.

White as Snow.

PORT COSTA FLOUR.

Wasliuuitou Mercantile Co., Lttl. 1

Corner Fort and

THE "MOJVI'TOIfc"

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK.

Smoking

IronKING

Corner and

ORIENTAL GOODS.NEW IMPORTATION OF

Silk Goods, in the piece, Now Cups and SaucersSilk. Tea and Dinner Sots,Silk Shawls, Carved Ivory, Chairs,

Flower Tots, Carved Boxes. '

are the Handsomest in all Honolulu.

WIXvTO WO CHAN ScoVviviriiaxx

Now View.Great Varieties of

LADIES' AMD GEHTLEMEH'S HATS

Also Full Assortment of

Metal Ware,Lacquer Ware,Silks, Etc. ptKonnb,e

Having convincedsuperiority LITTLEJOKEll" Tobacco,

Flavored

I

Wholesale Importers.

Queen Streets

and Sheet WorkSTREET.

Nuuanu Kingj Streets, Honolulu

PorcelainHandkerchiefs,

ItattanDecorated Sandalwood

These Goods

CO.SlO-Sli- a Street.on

X. MURATA.Straw :! Hat :: iMarxtifaotttrer

P. O. Box 844. Telephone 814.118 NUUANU STREET - - - HONOLULU

P. O. Box 535. Telephone 478.

NEW AND Fill ST-C- L ASS

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE!Of all Kinds Sold Cheap for Cash.

Highest Cash Price Paid for Sccoud-TIan- d Furniture nt I

' AVk"'rt

TrJL. .rSi I

you

75-- 70

71

i'

i

A. L. C. ATKINSONAKornoy at Jjuw

Ofllcc, Corner llutliel nnd King1 SU.,Upstairs.

GUY F. MAYDWELL,

Attorney and Coun-sellor at Law.

II ITwO, HAWAII.Dr. A. N. Sinclair.413 King St., Next to the Opera House.

Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m, 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 12 to 2 p. m.TELEPHONE 741.

1)11. GEO. J. AUGUltHomeopathic Practitioner and Surgeon,

Special Attention Given to ChronicDiseases. Office and Residence, Bere-tanl- a

street, nearly opposite the Meth-odist church.

omce Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4p. m.: 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9:30 to10:30 a. m. Telephone 733.

DR. WALTER HOFFMANN.

Beretanla St. opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

Omce Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 8 to 11 a. m.Tel. 610. P. O. Box 601.

T. niTAHURA, H. D.Consulting Itooms, 427 Jfuuanu Street

P. O. Box 842. Telephone 132.

Residence, G24 Nuuanu Street.Cottage Hospital, 530 Nuuanu Street.

Hours: 0 to 12 a. m. and G to 8 p. m.Sundays, 2 to 6 p. m.

DR. I. MORI13G Beretania St., bet. Emma and Fort

Telephone 277; P. O. Box 843

Office hours: 0 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 8p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m.

DR. A. C, WALL, OR. 0. E, WALL.

O J3 NT T IS UA s.LOVE BUILDING. FORT STREET.

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

M. S. GIUNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU,!!. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Ofllce, 215 Front Street.

Epitaole Life Assurance society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CAIiTWIUGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

O. G. TRAPHAGifiN,

ARCHITBCT123 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

Between Fort and Alakea.Telephone 743.

BURNETTE & CO.FINANCIAL AGENTS

OFFICE: 633 KING STREET.Will Buy and Sell on Commission

Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Etc.P. O. Box 262. Telephone 641.

F. W. THRUMSUKVEYOK.

Itoom 10 Spreckcls' Bldbk PlantationWork a Specialty.

WILLIAM SAVIDGESTOCK AND BOND

BROKER.

Mclnerny Block, Fort Street.

J. OTTDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR ani BUILDER.

House Moving nnd all Kinds of HeavyWeights Handled.

NO. 617 FORT STREET, HONOLULU,(Opposite Club Stables.)

P. E. R. STRAUCHHEAL ESTATE WtOKER

Financial Agent and Collector.

639 KING STREET, LINCOLN BLOCKTELEPHONE 611.

P. O. Box 371. Telephone 328,

EDMUND R. BIVENSTOCK BROKER.

Island Stocks Bought and Sold.trustee for nt stockholders

OFFICE: CAMPBELL BLOCK.

CHARLES J. FALKSTOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member of the Honolulu StockExchange.

Room 301, Judd Building.

A TRIAL ...Is what I ask. Satisfaction guarnntced. 1 am prepared to do

ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING,

In a satisfactory manner, nnd atvery reasonable prices.

H. F. LUDEWiaBELL TOWER, UNION ST.

I FfilR HI OF PFflC

MtNli'tl'AI. (iiiVKUNMMNT Fulli AVITK I'HoVINi-i;- .

CUM offlteiK Elected lit th Town.School open In Manila SouthernIslands Are Quite I'eticenhle.

MANILA. July 2, According to thelatest reports from the province ofCnvlte the Insurgent leaders there arequarreling. Agulnnldo's cousin, Bnldo-iner- o

AgulnaUlo, has been killed or Im-

prisoned by General Mariano Trias,commander ot the Insurgents In thesouthern department of Luzon andmost of his men have deserted to Trias,who Is now at San Francisco de la Ma-labo- n.

Yesterday General Lawton and Professor Worcester of the commissionvisited the principal towns In the prov-ince of Cavlte, out of which the nativeswere recently driven. Their chief pur-pose was to direct the elections of thepresidents of Imus, Bakoor and Tar-nnn-

and Las Pinna. Under the muni-cipal system thus Inaugurated the pres-idents or the mnyors of the towns areempowered to appoint minor officialsand to levy taxes, which are to be ex-pended solely In public Improvements.

Before acting General Lawton andMr. Worcester had consulted with theleading men In each town and selectedcandidates whose honesty and friendli-ness to American rule were beyondquestion. Wherever they went the Am-ericans were heartily cheered by thepeople.

Tomorrow the public schools In Ma-nila will open and It Is expected thatthere will be 5000 children In attend-ance.

One of the instructors Is the widow ofthe Filipino patriot, Dr. Rlzal. whoprepared the statutes of the PhilippineLeague, and who, when about to boarda steamer at Barcelona In the autumnof ISflfi, was arrested by the Spanish authorltles and sent to Manila, where hewas tried by court martial on thecharge of having organized the uprisIng in the Philippines, sentenced todeath and shot on December 29 of thatyear. After her husband's executionMrs. Rlzal, who Is the stepdaughter of aHongkong gentleman, went to Imusand was chosen captain of a companyof Insurgents. English will be taughtIn the schools one hour each day. Theprescribed holidays Include the twentychurch days observed In Manila, Washington s birthday and the 4th of July.

Almost every steamer brings misslonarles. The arrival of one In Cebumade no little trouble, as the reportspread rapidly among the Ignorantclasses that the Americans Intended tocompel them to give up their churches.lhe American authorities. In the Interest, of harmony, requested him to withdrAw, and he complied.

MANILA, July 2. Professor J. G.Schurman of the united States advlspry Commission for the Philippines,returned to Manila today from a threeweeks' trip In the southern Islands. Hetakes an entirely hopeful view of thegeneral conditions there. The Intelligentand. substantial citizens desire an Am- -rican protectorate. The masses are

awaiting the settlement of the war inthe Island of Luzon before declaringthemselves. They are chiefly anxiousto be undisturbed. The president of thetown of Santo Nicolas, in the Island ofCebu, said to Mr. Schurman: "We wantpeace, food and prosperity. We do notwish to tight, we would be neutral.

WASHINGTON, July 2. The Neb- -aska, Pennsylvania and Utah troops

which have been on duty In the Philippines, have started on their homewardjourney. Thj following, dispatch fromGeneral Otis on Tlte'subject" was received by the War Department today:

MANILA, July 2. The transportsHancock and Senator, with the Neb- -aska, Pennsylvania and Utah troops

left for San Francisco yesterday. TheNebraska carried forty-tw- o officers and812 enlisted men, the Pennsylvaniathirty-fou- r officers and 712 enlisted menand the Utah nine officers and 23S enlisted men. The Nebraska legiment leftin Manila one sick, Private Leuterman,Company H, and thirty discharged;Pennsylvania, seven discharged; Utahtwenty-nin- e discharged.

CHAMBERS TO LEAVE SAMOA.

lalletoa May be Sent to theFljls.

BERLIN, July 1. The Cologne Gazette publishes a dispatch from Apiawhich says it was due to the labors ofthe Samoan Commission that ,the dis-armament of the hostile factions wasso quickly accomplished. The nativewarriors returned to their homes underthe escort of two war ships. The royalresidence at Mulinuu has been clearedout, and Malletoa Tanu will shortly besent to one of the Fiji Islands.

Chief Justice Chambers will shortlyfollow German Consul Rose and BritIsh Consul Maxse, who have left forhome.

MRS. M'KINLEY IMPROVING.WASHINGTON. July 2. Mrs. Me

Klnley was reported to be better todayThe pleasant weather Is having a benetidal euect upon her.

HAWAII'S POWER GONE.At the meeting of the Board of Health

yesterday afternoon the question othe authority of Hawaii to stop importatiou of freight from Hongkong forthe summer months came up. PresldenCooper, who la also attorney-genera- l,

thought that this country, having nowcome under the American nag, could nolonger regulate such commerce. Onlythe central government at Washingtoncould suspend commerce. At the sametime he thought tho Board of Healthhad full power to forbid tho landing offreight at this port from Infected vessels.

SHORT OF BREATH.Falntness, dizziness, pain In region

of heart, palpitation, rush of blood tothe head, all means that the heart Isaffected, and if relief Is not furnishedwill lead to more serious trouble. Dr.Miles' Now Heart Cure Is the onlyreliable remedy for diseased hearts.It removes all those unpleasant symp-toms, makes tho henrt action strongand steady and improves the healthof the wholo body. It Is a great heartand blood tonic and lnvlgorator.

"I suffered twenty years with nearttrouble, and tried every remedy that Icould hear of without finding a curetill I began using Dr. Miles' NowHeart Cure two years ago, I wouldlose my breath and become uncon-scious. Had eight to fifteen spells aday and was rendered unfit for anykind of business. Now I am like n, dif-ferent man and feel no more effectsof the dread disease."

W. W. CAMPBELL.Jamesport, Mo.

All druggists nro authorized to MellDr. Miles' New Heart Cure on a guar-antee that first bottle will benefit ormoney will be refunded. Bo sure andget Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Writefor freo booklet on heart and nerves.

Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

HAWAIIAN STAlt, Tl'IWDAY, .Ifl.V II, liW.

Mipro.v ma nr.Will I'rolmbly Hall for Honolulu Next

tunlny.

HAN FUANCI8CO. July a.-- Th Nlp- -

Miu Mm u waa Iwrthed at the MiniIjoclt ywtterday afternoon upon her

from miHtimtln' by the Statequarantine nllloer after having beenthoroughly fumigated. The state au-

thorities kept the steamer In Mliiiran- -

Ino just twenty-fou- r bourn.The work of unloading the enrgo will

nmmciu'o at once, nnd a double gangwill be employed night and day. Itwill take at least two days tothe enrgo, and as long to reload. Thepainting and necessary repairs to thesteamer will be made In the meantime,nnd the managers hope to be able toair the big hull so that the steamer maybe ready for her return trip by Satur-day, July 15.

The Toyo Klsen Knisha Is a heavyoser by the detention of the stenmer.It will be Impossible to unload a quan-tity of fireworks Intended for theFourth of July In time for sale. All ofthe overland freight has been delayed,while more than seventy tons of freightconsigned to Honolulu, which was refused landing at that port, Is still onboard. Many of the persons who hadIntended taking passage on the returntrip have canceled their engagements,and much freight has been divertedto other lines.

In consequence of this loss It Is possible that the steamship company willseek to recover dmages either fromthe State of Federal authorities, prob-ably the former, who, they claim,

the steamer unnecessarily In order to assert their authority.

ITALIAN DEPUTIES FIGHT.

Many Injured In a Tumult In theChamber.

ROME, June 30. The Chamber otDeputies today was transformed Into

veritable battlefield. The tumultwas terrific. More than twentyDeputies were Injured In the struggle,Including Baron Sonnlno, who was se-riously hurt. Baron Sonnlno is theleader of the majority and the probablefuture Premier.

The trouble was caused by the Socialistic element. A secret ballot having been ordered on certain bills, theSocialists rushed down to prevent it.

When the combatants were separated Slgnor Sonnlno persuaded the president to resume the proceedings, Ifonly, ns he put It, to "afford lncontestable proofs of Socialist violence."

The secret ballot was again calledfor, with the result that there was a repetition of the disorder.

A Cabinet council was held this evening, after which King Humbret, whosigned a decree closing Parliament.

It is rumored late this evening thatthe Government has ordered the arrestand trial of the four Deputies who removed the ballot urns. The Chamberbeing closed, parliamentary Immunitywill not cover these Socialists "afterthree weeks.

MRS. SOUTHWORTH DEAD.WASHINGTON. June 30. Mrs. Em

ma D. E. N. Southworth, the novelistdied at her residence in this city at 8:30o clock tonight after an Illness of sev-eral weeks. She was the author ofeighty novels.

TIME TABLE

1899.S. S. KIM AU,

CLARK. Commander.tftll leave Honolulu every Tuesday at1 o'clock, noon, touching at Lahalna,tfmalaea Bay and Makena the sameUr: Mahukona. Kawalhae and Laujhoehoe the following day, arrivingii HIlo Wednesday evening.

Returning will sail from HIlo everyTrlday at 6 o'clock p. m., touching atLupahoehoe, Mahukona, Kawalhae,Kakena, Maalaea Bay and Lahalna,irrivlnc at Honolulu Saturday night.

Will call at Pohoikl, Puna, on thecond trip of each month, arriving

here on the morning of the day ofulllng from HIlo to Honolulu.

The popular route to the Volcano Isrla HIlo. A good carriage road the en-

tire distance.

S. S.CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday, at 5

'clock p. m., touching at Kahulul,Hana, Hamoa and Klpahulu, Maul,Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun-la- y

morning.Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each

oonth.This company reserves the right to

nake changes In the time of departure. ." i TtrTrntrnTTTtna arrival ot us Biuuiuuia ,uixiwui

NOTICE, and It will not be responsible(or any consequences arising there-from.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. This companynrlll not hold Itself responsible forfreight after It has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srlk.

This company will not be responsibletor money or valuable of passengersmless placed In the care of the purs-r- l.

Passengers are requested to purchase'!tickets before embarking. Those rail-ing to do so will be subject to an ad- -llttonal charge of twenty-fiv- e per cent.

The company will not be liable forloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay In, thelellvery of baggage or personal effectsof the passenger beyond the amount of1100.00, unless the value of the samebe declared, at or before the Issue ofthe ticket, and freight Is paid thereon.

All employes of the company areto receive freight without deliv-

ering a shipping receipt therefor In thotorm prescribed by the Company, andffhlch may be seen by shippers upontppllcatlon to tho pursers of the Com-pany's steamers.

Shippers are notified that If freight! shipped without such receipt It willt solely at the risk of the shipper.

C. L. WIGHT, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.

B. HIROK1WA,(SO NUUANU STREET, HONOLULU,

Oculoinot Malcer,BAMBOO FURNITURE MADE TO

ORDER.REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS.

I w

Jt'DD llflLDINU, FOUT ST.

In corporate! Under the Laws of theRepublic or Hawaii.

CALMTAL, $100, 000. (II)

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

Directors Henry Waterhousc. TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney,J. A. McCnndless.

Solicits tho Accounts of Firms, Corporations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allall business connected with bankingentrusted to it. Sell nnd Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

Savings Department.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

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

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.Paid Up Capital Yen 12,000,000Reserve Fund Yen 7,300,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

Kobe. London. Lyons. New Y'ork.San Francisco. Shanghai.

Bombay. Hongkong.Tokyo.

Transact a General Banking and Ex-change Business.

. Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.INTEREST ALLOWED.

On fixed deposits for 12 monts, 4 pelcent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 6 months, 314 percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 percent per annum.

Interest Allowed by the Head Officeat Yokohama.

On current deposits, 4 per cent perannum.

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 6 percent per annum.

New RcpulJlic Building., Honololn H I,

ESTABLISHED 1853.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS-LETTER-

OF CREDIT ISSUED,AVAILABLE IN ALL THE

PRINCIPAL CITIES OFTHE WORLD.

INTEREST allowed on fixed depos-its: Three months, 3 per cent; sixmonths, per cent; twelve months, 4per cent.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreckels & Co,

13 A. IV K EC X SHONOLULU, ... H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN F.RANCISCO The Navada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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 Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos-it- o

will be received and Interest allow-ed by this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per annum. The terms, rulesind regulations of the Hawaiian Pos-

tal Savings Bank will be adopted astar as it Is practicable to apply them,ind the Cash Reserve of J50.000 as re-

quired under the Postal Act will bemaintained.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg.illations may be obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP & CO.

C, BREWER & CO.. LTD.

Queen si., nonoUUn, H. I.

AQENT8 FOK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaSugar Co., Ilonoruu Sugar Co., "Wai-luk- u

Sugar Co., Waiheo Sugar Co.Makco Sugar uo,, uaicauaia icancnCo., Kapanala Ranch.

Planters' Lino San b rnnciaco Packets.Chas. Browor & Co.'b Lino of boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-AgentsPhiladelpb- la

Board of Under-writers,

List op Officers :

P. O, Jonks PresidentQuo. II. Robertson ManagerB. F. Bisnoi' Troas. and Seoy.Col. W. F. Alucn AuditorO. M. Cookh )

H. Watkiuioubk.. V DirectorGeo, 11. Caiitkb..,. )

Wo have been authorized to soil

HARZERMERBRUHHEN

At $5.00 per case of fifty bottles

Owing to spurious imitations having boon brought to thismarket, the public is hereby notified that the only

66

SAUERBRUNNE"Is bottled by the Harzcr Kcenigsbrunnen

Quelle, and every bottle bears their trade-mark and stamp.

H. KAGKFELD & GO., Ltd.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

HONOLULU TOBftCCO CO., LtdIMROHTBKS OP

Havana and Manila CigarsSmokers' ArticlesFine Grades of Smoking Tobacco

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu, H. I.

Pacific Heights.NOTICE.

Applications will be received at the office of BruceWaring & Co., for the purchase of lots on

Pacific Heights,situated on the magnificent hillside between Nuuanu andPauoa Valleys and commanding a superb, marine and scenicview stretching from Diamond Head over Punchbowl to theWaianae range of mountains.

A broad winding boulevard giving access to the propertyis now in course of construction and choice lots of sufficientarea for magnificent homesteads will soon be available.

On the Nuuanu side of the hill is a Pali protecting it fromthe high winds and heavy showers of Nuuanu Valley, ensuring a salubrious climate.

The elevation of the property is from 150 to 750 feetabove sea level.

Applications will be numbered and filed and choice willbe allotted according to the number of the application.

Only $1,000 for a lot 100x200 feet. Terms Easy.

BrixceOflicos 7 nnd 8,

11 mo Slllcs,

string

Roolclnjj; Cluili'M,DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.

VIHGK)( XULMNU ST.

E. E. HITCHMarket N rehouse Building', Queen St.

Kstininles Given for nil Kinds ofAWN1NUS, TICNTS, T1IUXK COVK11S,

TAKl'AULINS, WAGOX C0VICKS,FIULD COVKKS, ETC., KTC.

Stock Furnished at Fair Prices.

All Work Done Satisfactory.

A FULL LINE OF

Furniture, Hardwareand Sundries

At prices lower than you have beenaccustomed to, can bo found nt

Open every evening until 9 o clock.

Orphcum Ulock.

I. H. TRUSGHLERSIIOEMAKEK.

Has removed from Occidental Hotel toHell Tower building. Union Street.Friends and customers are Invitedto call.

rnsaa

& Co.Progress Block.

l?ln Teai

CHAN GO.,Two doors above Rcrctaulu StreH

STOCK FOR SALEIsland Ureil Horses,

Matched I'tiirs, and

Saddle Horses.

The Animals are Thoroughbred andItindard Bred, and some of tho beatItock in the Islands are among them.

Apply toV. IX. Rloc.

Japanese ProvisionsDRY GOODS, ETC.

HIR0SE SH0TENNO. 34 BERETANIA STItEET.

Telephone 502. T. O. Box 885.

R. M. DUNCANCollector and General Business Agent

Frepared to Take Orders for Filling InLow Lands and Terracing.

Work Tromptly Attended To. Offlce:113 KAAHUMANU STREET.

it

roun HAWAIIAN STAlt, TUHSIIAY, .1UIA 1600.

Vh Hawaiian Slav.(DAILY AND WKItKLY.)

rnbllHliod Kvory Afternoon (HxneptBuntliiy by t lie Hnwiillnn Stnr

NuWRpillHT AHMtcilltlOII, Ltd.

MOiATAU T. ATKINSON HdltorCRANK L. I!()0(iS..IItiMliiuK8 Manager

SUIISCIUI'TION RATIOS:

J"r Year (In Advance) $ 8.00Three Months (In Advance) .... 2.00fM Month (In Advnnco 75Yeielgn, (Per Ycnr in Advance.) 12.00

"special ADVERTISING AOENTS.Chicago .Tmncs E. Colby, 309 Stock

exchange llnllding..Ban Francisco DaUe's Advertising

Agency, 04 Merchant's Exchange."

BEMMVloioKLY sunscmrrioNTIjocnl Subscribers, per Annum. .$2.00Foreign Subscrllcrs, jier Annum. 3.00

(Strictly In Advance.)

TUESDAY, .IULY 11. 1M)9.

llabbl Levy hns commenced nn Inter-esting' series of letters upon the Isl-

ands, which are being published in theSan Francisco Jewish Times and Ob-

server. Mr. Levy Is evidently Impress-ed with the beauty of the place and thecordiality of the reception he has methere. It is a Rood thing to have theviews of such nn observer published,and In the Jewish Times a public Isreached, which hits not been familiarwith the Islands.

The efficacy of the dally paper for dis-seminating views has been appreciatedby the kaiser. It Js stated a new office

Jiaa bpen created at, the German embas-sy at Washington, viz: Journalistic at-

tache. Dr. Withe has been appointed,his duty will be to keep himself

conversant with all the papers, andcorrect, when they oc-

cur. This Is a sensible move, and thejournalistic attache will very soon be-

come more Important than of the'others, as .through him the German

Government will speak directly to theAmerican people. Other governmentswill doubtless follow suit.

It Is satisfactory to hear our citizensendorse the Board .of Health for thecare that is being taken with regard tothe vessels coming from the Orient.Public opinion is well behind the board,and it need fear no complaint as longas It remains firm and takes proper pre-caution. People here, very thoroughlyrealize how great the danger fromplague is, and know what a panic wouldtake place were ever a case to develophere. We are so situated that we cankeep the enemy out with comparativeease, though with discomfort tosome pleople. Hut familiarity must mthis case never breed contempt. It wasslight carelessness which caused theoutbreak in Vienna that entailed theloss of three lives, even though the most.prompt measures were taken. If itpassed the vigilance of our quarantineit would not be caught and stopped soreadily as It was in Vienna.

The reports of the lava flows aresomewhat indefinite up to the present.According to the news by the Kinau,"the How towards Kau decreased,while that towards Hllo seems to haveIncreased. If this is so, the present flow-I-s

similar to that of 1SS1. At that timethere was a short How towards Kau,which stopped, while that towards Hllocontinued for months. The fact thatttie flow has started high up the moun-tain Is In favor of a long period of acti-vity. When the flow Is from the lowerlevels, it rushes out with great impetuo-itT- ,

but lasls only u short time. Thiswas the case with the Hows of 1840. 18GSand 1887. In speaking of the outbreakJast Saturday, mention was only madet llows of lava. Slokuaweoweo crater

"has been active without any How occur-ring. This was the case in 1897. There

magnificent fire fountains withine crater, but that was all,, the lava

ought no outlet and the exhibition ofpouting fire gradually died down.

When Mr. Guppy visited the summitome .what later, there were no signs of

activity, save steam rising from steamracks.

OUIt ROYS.

The position of men who shine Inathletics In our universities Is not always understood by outsiders. Thoidea prevails that men devote themelves to athletics to the neglect of their

atudles. The idea is an erroneous one.A man cannot shine in athletics, unlesshe is well up In his college work. How.erer good an athlete he may be, unlesshe passes his examinations satisfactor-ily, he cannot enter into the represen-tative varsity athletic teams. Thus ath-letics are wisely made the spur to urgethe ambitious youth to work.

Tiiere used to be an idea that thereading man must be round shouldered,pectacled.paleandehambllng.and that

the active, broad shouldered, strongIncwed man must necessarily bo a

dunce. But we havo lenrned a greatdeal better than that. Because a mancan captain a baseball team, or pull agood oar, or win a mile race, or a tennischampionship, he need not be the less amathematician, or be a dunce In class

or a duffer at law. Bishop Willis Isnone the worse theologian because hepulled In his varsity eight, nor wasuiaustono a worse orator or a lesssound financier, because he could fell atree at threescore.

In fact it ought to stand to reasonthat the healthier and stronger the ani-mal, tho more powerful and well bal-anced should his brain be. To fosterthe brain nt the expense of the body ismanifestly absurd, to foster the body atthe expense of the mind, would boetiuully absurd, but to combine the two,and to cultivate both mind and body, soas to get the best out of each, Is surelythe wise and the sensible course.

It Is upon , such, llnes that presidentsand.facultleSj ofU(nverlte8 now. work.

They tdrlve to turn out men havingineutfM nHtine In t'orporjhufl caul,pound minds In sound bodies. They donot desplHe HthletU'M. on the other handthey do not rncrlllce health to learning.We may feel nut lulled that when ourwins distinguish themselves on thecampus, they have distinguished them-selves wall in tho schools.

PKOSPKl'TS.

The fart thnt Senator Cullom has sentSecretary Hay of the Interstate Com-merce Committee to seek for further In-

formation upon our labor conditionsshows how alive to the possible struggleagainst the admission of Hawaii as aterritory our fjjUuijIsJn ,thp,Sannte andin tile House are. The hibor'oucRtlnn Isgoing to bo the lever used against us,and It will, in nil probability bo seri-ously misrepresented by the opposition.The members of the commission whohave framed the acts which will be re-

ported to Congress are then very wiseto send out get what Informationthere Is to be obtained, practically upto date.

When the commission was hero lastyear it devoted great attention to thelabor question, and In the bill whichSenator Cullom presented to the SennteDecember 21. 1898, the masters and ser-vants act was among those which arespecifically named as abolished. Thecommission could not countenance thatact, and as is well known, there aremany planters who object to the penalclause in that act. Hut however wellthe commissioners were informed whenthey here, there are many thingswhich have happened since then whichthey should know thoroughly.

Though for a long time our peopleseemed to be apathetic and to be con-

tent to let matters slide, without fac-ing the Inevitable, they have at lengthwakened up, nnd orders have gone for-ward to Italy for laborers from thatsource. It Is well that we can showthe commissioner that we have beenmaking use of our period of probationand that we are no longer putting ourhope In labor from the Orient, but thatwe have gone to the Occident to obtainthe same class of immigrant which isweekly pouring Into the United States,through the port of New York.

That the change may prove morecostly, apparently. Is true, but the Ital-ian laborer will, In the long run, provemore remunerative than the Oriental.Dr. Maxwell, In a report to the Depart-ment of State, showed that the cheaplaborer Is by no means the cheapest Inthe end. The Italian can do far morework than the Oriental can accomplish,man for man, therefore it will requireless men for the same amount of work.That the Italians can work In our cli-mate, and that the heat Is not too greatfor them, has been proved by the exper-iment made by S. M. Damon on his es-tate at Moanalua. The men he has en-gaged find the climate well suited tothem, and have no such extremes ofheat as they used to experience uponthe plafns of their native Lombardy.This wns an Idea not thought of whenthe commission was here, and now,though not completed It Is well under-way. This will serve to show our read-iness to adapt ourselves to the new andchanged conditions, and will serve as acounter to some of the attacks.

Since the commissioners, visited theIslands there has also been great ex-pansion of area of cultivation, and newenterprises have sprung up upon allthe Islands. The fact that we were an-nexed, and that revolutions and revolu-tionary politics had become a dream ofthe past, caused a very healthy expan.sion to take place. Political safetymeans public confidence, and confidencemeans commercial progress, and com-mercial progress means getting upon alevel with the most advanced states.

Here again Is something that thecommissioners must be thoroughly in-formed upon, for it Is one of the manytilings that may be advanced againstus. They want to know as accuratelyas possible, what work has been initiat-ed since the commissioners were here,what prospects there are for furtherexpansion, what amount of labor willbe required to carry the enterprises out,and in what direction are we lookingfor that labor supply.

These things must be known thor-oughly and it Is fortunate that so ablea man as Mr. Hay has to conduct theInvestigations and make the reports.Mr. Hay is no stranger to the Islands,he has visited them before and In con-versant with our conditions. He canJudge better than anyone what theprospects are here, and how we proposeto make use of our prosperity. It Is forhim to judge upon this point, and assoon as he lias collected his informationhe will make full report to the commis-sion. Knowing us as well as he does,he can give us advice as to what coursewe should take, and advice coming fromMr. Hay, with the means he has ofknowing what Is going on in Congress)will be well worth considering. We haveexcellent and powerful friends, but wewant to help those friends and tostrengthen their hands as much as wecan.

T. G. BALLENTYNE II. P. EAKTN

St or mEWAWAIALUA,

Assessable and paid up1IONOKAA

AMERICAN SUGAR CO.

KIHEI

BALLENTYNE & AKIN

Stock and Bond Brokers

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

war fflkLf HiiL,

11,

and

any

ever

has

were

ics,

nnd

left

TimelyTopics

Honolulu, June 1, 1S00.

Settled conditions in the lnnnnge-men- l

nnd working force has been ac-

complished nnd in looking over thestock tlie following articles are foundwhich deserve special mention, ns be-

ing of merit and will be sold nt com-

petitive prices.

1JLUE FLAME OIL STOVES,2, 4 and 5 Burners.

FISCHERS STEEL RANGES,(nt reduced rates.)

Several kinds and styles of cookingstoves to burn wood or coal.'

A good stock of HEAVY BREAKINGPLOWS, side hill and subsoil.

A good assortment of renowned PER-FECT RICE PLOWS, manufactur-

ed expressly for HawaiianRice Planters. "

CULTIVATORS, WOODEN OX BOWS,

CANAL and GARDEN WHEEL BAR-

ROWS, PAN AMERICAN, STEELTRAY WHEEL BARROWS,

GALVANIZED IRON BUCKETS,assorted sizes 0 to 16 inches.

ENAMEL WARE,AGATE WARE;

Also a large invoice of general Mer-

chandise to arrive by the return Aus-

tralia.Give us a call and examine for your-

self. Wre sell at lowest market rates.

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

rates.

ANOTHER

Special Sale!

-- urniture

Our entire stock will be closedout at cost.

Sale is now on.

We are not in the furniturebusiness, but want to be lead-

ers in Crockery, Glass, Lampsand Housefurnishing Utensils.

CABINETS, TABLES. BOOK CASES

o.Bioi&eo.(LIMITED.)

SOLE AGENTS"Jewel" Stoves,

For Coal and Wood.

"Gurney" Cleanable Fefrigerators,New Wickless Blue Flame Oil

Stoves.Germ Proof Filters.Primus Oil Stoves.

Trimmed

The "Cambridge"

Mclnerny's Shoe Store

STEEL

The latest produc-ductio- n

of the mostsuccessful Wind Millinvention in the world

PACIFIC HARDWARE

and Merchant

The now last in Men's Tan andPatent Calf and Oxford Tiesare having a tremendousrun.

The wannest shoe out; wornwith the warmest colors in

hose.

Essentiallyan up-to-sn- dressshoe.

Summer is with us, and so aresummer shoes.

FOET STREET. HONOLULU.

Cyclone Wooden Wind flills,have proved themselves the most lasting and requiring least care.

HOWE AND FAIRBANKS SCALES.CANE KNIVES o'f the most approved patterns. Our ownand the- - "Disston." Our Planters Improved Cast Steel No.2 Hoe is the best that has ever been made for cane cultiva-tion. New Goods constantly arriving.

Fort Streets.

half

COMPANY lMiTtnI LIUIII LUI

King and Bethel Streets.

Stylish and Beautiful GoodsWere received last week, in immense quanti-ties, direct from Europe. They were selectedespecially for my trade by my London agent

1 " aiid bought at the lowest possible market

I will be able to sell the goods at prices thatwill be so low, people will readily see theyare a much better investment than the

XJncertain Sxxg'etr StockSo cheap that it will repay one to anticipatetheir needs and buy, to lay away, for goodssuch as these can never be cheaper and, whengone, cannot be duplicated.

Hats, and UntrimmedIn all Shapes and Designs, with a variety of color that would A

make a rainlbow pale in comparison.

KERR IMPORTER.QUERIST SODREBgD,

a

;

4M

.nVr: "...

r

i

C A)

4

2--V

r- - ,,

a -

t' -

Ui

r

k "

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Go. Ltd.

THE

z..-- . bought

V1

AND

and

Recently imported'

5

. . .22 yds. for $1

Blue Calico11 yds. for $1

11 yds. for $1

Union Snits 75c2 pair for 25c

MEN'SFast Black Sox, . . .per pair 10c

, .2 pair for 25c. .'. .

, per Suit 75c

A low is In Togue in Pnrbthat this shall be used iuall barber shops.

In use at1

Blocks Hotel Bt'

MILK CREAM

IVIIllc

FHESH DAILY

532 Fort Street

Fine Book and. Printingat the Star omce.

MJ.

STORE".

aJaie:Wcliscount of

TRinnED UNTRinnED

..MILLINERY..Flowers Feathers

of Francisco

WEDNESDAYAnd Following Daysafifout 50c on the Dollar

H. S.Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.

THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS

hi i m co

JTOKfT STRBKT

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK:

light Calico.iHdigo

French Percales,Ladies'TTkito Stockings,

FURNISHINGS

Fancy Striped.Balbriggan-Underwear- .

M DRY IIPORT tSTRJSJS'X'

AntisepticSolution.

THE SILEHT BARBER SHOP.

Joseph. Fernandez,Proprietor. Arlington

PURE PURE

SweotItECEIVEl)

THE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION

Commercial

PROGRESSIVE

the entire stock

(by Miss Pauline Dinan San

at

NEW SHIPMENT.

Silk GoodsALSO

Grass Cloth,Handkerchiefs ,

Doylies,Table Covers.

IK SHIRTS. SiPflJI!S ETC.

HANDSOME CAKPETS FOR HALLS

AND STAINS.

JAPANESE KUGS-VE- KY PHETTYPATTTEHNS.

A stock on baud to selectat priee that vrlll surprise you!

3. OZAKI.WAVEKLEY BLOCK, IIOTLL ST.

4th of July!AVe are receiving uot for our

delicious highly

Ice Creams andSherbets

in the following flavors:VANILLA, STKAWIiEIHlY, LEMON

ORANGE AND PINEAPPLE.And can furnish same in any quantity

We are also prepared to furnish

CUP CAKESLADY FINGERSMACAROONS

And a general lino of the finest pastryin in ciiy.We give a handsome souvenir snoon

with eacli box of candy.

Leave your with theTHE NEW ENGLAND 1IAKEKYAND OANDY CO.

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Manager.

-

V?r"?(ijpw-wrii'ap-i'- -

HAWAIIAN STAlt, liHKbAY iltfl.Y 11, iBSO. IN VIC

at

large from,

ordersfrozen

orders early

il.

NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT.

Notice Is hereby irlven .that at ameeting of the Directors of "the Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Company.held at the company's office on the 1stInstant, an assessment of ten (10) percent was levied on the capital ntock ofthe company, due and payable at thecompany s office, No. 411 Fort street,Honolulu, from and after this date.

The shares upon which any assessment may remain unpaid after thirtytjg; oaya irom tnis date will be de-clared delinquent.

J. A. GILMAN,Secretary H. R. T. & L. Company.

Honolulu, II. I., July 6, 1899.

Prevents Baldness.Resuscitates Weak Hair.Ia an Excellent Hair Dressing.Cures Prickly Heat at One.Keeps the Scalp Clean.Leaves the Head Cool.Yountr and Old Need It.

Heals all Scalp Disorders.Effectually Eradicates Dandruff.Animates the Growth of the Hair.There's Nothing Like It.

For Sale by all Druggists and First-clas- s

Barbers.F. PACHECO, Proprietor.

Ex Hongkong MamA FULL LINE OF

Japanese Novelties!!FINE AItT SCKEENS.

SILKS AND SILK GOODS,

FORTIEIUtES,POKCELAIN WAKE,

HANDSOME KIMONOS,

PAJAMAS,

BUGS, ETC.

All Kinds of Shirts.Don't ouy until you havo seen our

Stock.

The Gods and Prices wil Bult you.

Murata & Co.Hotel Street, corner ol Nuuanu Street.

MM w mi III 81.

I oTSFoR. o1-- ',

WilA-E-FlsHB- R

To AttorneysAnd to whom It may concern:

I beg to call your attention to mycapabilities as on auctioneer, ami re-

spectfully solicit such business asmight be at your disposal. I net as referee; conduct such sales as are formally demanded In the transaction of legalaffairs; make appraisements and act asadministrator of estates. I have all thefacilities necessary for the successfulconduct of this especial class ot buslness. I am a licensed auctioneer, thoroughly familiar with all the require'ments demanded In the office as such,and PERSONALLY CONDUCT allsales. In short, I will take full and complete charge of all affairs appertainingto real estate.

Will E, FisherReal Estate Agent & Auctioneer

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

. ...iTfl I

iot0 Improvement

W.UKE-F.SHE- R

Good GoodsALWAYS HOLD CUSTOMERS.Particularly is this true of Flourfor your family and Hay andGrain for .your stables.

Tf good Flour and Feed costs atrifle more it is cheaper in the end.

Wo are not sure but our prices nrcas low as some may ask for an in-

ferior grade.

IE W 1Y I BEST

When you wnnt the Best Hnj,Feed or Grain, at the rightprice, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

(COMPANY, LTD.)Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort 8U

. HOLLISTEK & CO., AGENTS.

Koto Heads, Bill Heads, LetterHeads, and all kinds of Job nnd Com-mercial printing neatly and promptlyexecuted at The Star Oillce.

m . i- -. v.i

2 .stite

RAINIER BEERMILD AND PURE

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS

HI IS

tiHKEKV Hll i.l.tHNtiS Ill:KM.MICLITII LETTISH.

WMi ts Fim tilt Ixrtfw Tfthij up

of OtKNlilMtloll of tli .Mm--ino- nt.

EDITOIl STAIl: 1 am Rind to sec'thnt Mr. J..lm Emmeluth has felt tin.,necessity ami linn come to the fnmtwith so strong an argument, and sopowerful nn appeal for a homo for thetl C'll I'll tlll-M- . 1 HOW till lllllli.H Hull

mah'j,'titirt'i.4'lilr!rt(How his good exam-ple. Ffli It dos not 'seem possible thainen can see or oven hear, of sufferingml iHiverty without wishing to relieve

It. Hut unfortunately the rich who arcest' uble to m like stirnu-provisio- n foi

the unfortunates by their environment.Kept from the sight of mueh of the

misery of this world, otherwise theywould not need to hear this appeal. Kmhad they sen It, the memory of IIwould never escape them. They wouldliear the cry of the sufferers 1 thebroad day: in the stillness of night: Itwould rencli them in every corner oftheir hearts, appealing to them, nndadmonishing them to do something forttiose in distress.

I regret to see thnt none of the Indieshave come to the front, and must remind them that the Indies everywhereare how with the men, takliiK up thewhite man's burden, and are consul- -eied a force not only in works of char- -ity, hut in international politics as Well.

es' th'r .'hlVofbuilding a home for the incurable, how- -ever, can not he undertaken hy one ortwo persons, it is a work for all the In- -nauiinnis or an tne jsiunus.

There Is nothing at the present timeso absolutely necessary for the well he- -lug of our society, to say nothing ofthe crying need of these poor unfortunates, as this home for tho Incurn-bles:nn- d

one would think for policyalone, to say nothing of thought of hu- -inanity that there would be no dull- -culty In getting the necessary neededmoos 10 uunci u. i reel certain matthere would be no dillleulty If only someone would start this project in the rightway.

There are plenty of men In Honolulueady to organize companies, that will

enrich themselves, nnd their particularmends, but is there not one amongthem, who Is willing to organize n so-ciety, whose object shall be to benefitthose poor unfortunate Incurables, thntcannot help themselves.

OBSERVER.Hnmakun, Hawaii, July B, 1S99.

REGULATIONS AMENDED.A special meeting of the Hoard of

Health was held at the olllee of Dr. K.R. Day, Beretania street, at noon toconsider the matter of having passen-gers from San Francisco report eachday to the ofllce of the board. It willhe remembeied thnt recently such a rulewas adopted, the object being to guardagainst the smallpox, introduced on theCoast by transports from the Orient.

After considerable discussion it wasdecided to amend the rule so thnt, untilfurther action, only steerage passengersfrom San Francisco will be required toreport as indicated.

FUNERAL OF OFFICER.The funeral of the late Captain Sat

terlee, Company K, Sixth artillery, willtake place from St. Andrew's cathedralon Friday. The body Is being embalm-ed nnd will be placed In a vault in Nuu-anu cemetery for tha present. It Is ex-pected that the entire artillery Imita-tion will turn out for the funeral. TheN. O. H. will also probably send adelegation of officers.

FIRE IN IWILEI.The fire department was called to tne

Hawaiian Fertilizer works In Iwllel at2:30 this afternoon. When the enginesarrived the blaze was out. The causeof the alarm was a smnll fire from gnso-lln- e.

The flames spread rapidly andthere was promise of dani'er to theworks, but the prompt attention of allhands put It out.

MUSICALEFOR THE BENEFIT OF

I. 0. 0. F.AT

Projg;ret I TrillON

Friday Evening, July 14, 1899

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

iVUAV TAYLOR

Ticlcets, CO CentwTo be had of Members and nt the Door.

Concert begins nt 8 p. m.Dancing after the concert.

FOR SALE.

Lease and furniture of finely furnish-ed house of seven rooms, kitchen, bath,etc. House mosqitlto proofed; In verydesirable central location. Address r.O. Box 727, Honolulu, II. I.

NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof the Bank of Hawaii, Limited, will beheld Wednesday, July 12, 1899, at 10:30a. m. in tno directors room of the bank.

F. C. ATHERTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, July 5, 1899.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the Islands,my brother, R, A. Jordan, will act forme under full power of attorney.

13. W. JORDAN.

FOR SALE A BARGAIN.Family carriage horso "Prince

Henry," a good roadster, fast but gentle, sultablo for n lady to drive.

Two seated surrey, single harness, laprobes, everything complete.

Elegant, upright grand "Flslierpiano" good as new, at half price.

Apply to FranK E. Nichols, ofllce ofWall, Nichols Company, Limited.

Woman's Friend

The Great Medicine that Gives

Nerve Strength

Hood's Snronpnrllln Mnkos theBlood Rich nnd Pure, Creates anAppotlto and Restores Honlth,Vigor nnd Vitality.

"! fcc tlinl 1 "Knt to wrltc ,,,c

words In pralno of Hood's Hnrsaparllla,which hn done grcnt things for inu. Iwns In a delicate condition and wns tloletit my stomach nnd conntlnUMl. Iti'kdremedies highly recommended for fciJlwcnknesBcs, but tho medicines broughton other troubles. I was so weak Icould not attend to my household duties,and I then dctermlnod to try Hood's

Alter I had Ukcnthismedicinaa short time I began to gain strength. X

Crow Stronger Each Dayuntil I was able to work all day withoutany inconvenience. 1 have taken Hood'sPills for constipation, and 1 am better to-

day than I have been for flvo years.Sinco taking Hood's Hnrnnpnrllln andHood's Pills I feel rested in tho morning.I am less nervous and am sure I hav

!..!... i . 1 1 iiil T linvn n I it n t" 1

been bothered with scrofula, but now Iam rid of it. Kcforo my Inst child wai,,n t inntr Ilnnri'H Hnmnnnrllln. and-- y Kirl baby was fat and strong wMI.my otner cnua was nui. wen ..u .ivuuto bo only two years old." Jins. i;,.Dkau Box 419, Missouri valley, Iowo.

Hood's Sarsa- -parilla

Is the best-- In fact the One True Wood Puritlor.

MrrH'c Dillc re purely TOKeUliIe.Mr.1 1UUU S r fun, prepared. M centi.

ITOBH ON DRIKt COMPANYWHOLESALE AGENTS.

BYAUTHOEJTYSALE OP LEASES OF GOVERN-

MENT LOTS SITUATE ONRIVER STREET, HONO-

LULU, OAHU.

On Monday, August , 1S99, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Executive Building, will be sold atpublic auction, the leases of the follow-

ing Government lots, situate on River,

street, Honolulu, Oahu: '

Lot 1 Term 21 yeais. Upset annualrental, $180.

Lot 2 Term 21 years. Upset annualrental, $110.

Lot 3 Term' 21 years. Upset annualrental, $80.

Lot 4 Term 21 years. Upset annualrental, $100.

Lot 5 Term 21 yeais. Upset annual,rental, $120. v ,

The above rental to bo paid semf-a- n

nually in advance.The above leases are sold upon the

express condition that the purchasers-o- f

the same are to properly till up saidlots to strent grade and put them Insanitary condition, before erecting anystructure on the same.

And at the same date and place willbe 'sold at public auction the lease of a,small lot on River street, adjoining the.Japanese Methodist Episcopal church.

Term 20 years. (

Upset annual rental Jfiil.

l'nyable semi-annual- ly in advance.The sale of this lease Is conditioned

that the purchaser of the same is tomake no such use of said lot as wouldbecome a nuisance to the JapaneroMethodist Epslcopal church promlscHadjoining.

Map of these lots can be seen-a- t thaInterior Department. .

J. A. ICING.Minister of the Inferior.

Interior Oillce, July 10, U69.

NOTICE.

The Peerless Preserving I'Alh't Com-pany have this day disposed of their In-

terest In the house painting business toMr. J. II. West who will continue thobusiness nt the old stand, King streetnear Fort. Thanking our friends fortho ptaronago bestowed uton us, wespeak for Mr. West a continuance oftho same. Our manager, II. P. Wal-ton, will continue the business ot thoPeerless Preserving Paint Companyand nny orders tnuy be left at the ollleoof Mr. West or at the oillce of L. C.Abies, 315 Fort street, telephone 139. Allaccounts due us nnd owed by us maybe paid to the undersigned.PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT

COMPANY.L. C. ABLES.H. P. WALTON.

Honolulu. July 1, 1899.

NOTICE.

Joe Gnllann, formerly of the Occiden-tal hotel, San Francisco, has takencharge of tho Hawaiian hotel barberBhop, where he will bo pleased to seohis friends.

He has held first chair In the Silentbarber shop this city.

NOTICE.The restaurant formerly owned by

Chnrles Llnd Is now owned by YeoChung. The plnce is being renovated,and will bo ready for business on Sat-urday, July 1, 1899.

Meals served from 6 n. m. to 1 a. in.Best meals In the city; open day and

night.

LOST.

Certificates 901 and 90G of Oahu SugarCompany.

Certificates 402 nnd 403 of HawaiianAgricultural Company.

Transfer has been stopped. FinderWill bo suitably rewarded It certificatesare left at the Star ofllce.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

wmm niaiiiiiiiiwiiwhiiiii.

skiBIX HAWAIIAN STAR. TUIWDAY, .IL'I.V 11. ISOO.

H, Hackfeld & Co;(LIMITED.)

SO Mi AOliNTS VOll

PortlandFlourinMills

SperryFlour Co.HAVK JUST RECEIVED A LARGEQUANTITY OF THE FOLLOWING

POPULAR BRANDS:

Golden Gate Flour,Superb Flour,Olympic Flour,Cascadia Flour,O. and O. Flour,Golden Lily Flour,Portland Flour,Dayton Flour,Eldorado Flour.For sale at Lowest

Prices.(I. HACKFELD & CO.

(LIMITED.)

(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-

mission Agents.

Beg to call the attention of the tradeto their complete line of

Hardware n Crockery

Saddlery Etc,

Paintsand Oils

Genera! Plantation

Supplies:

A line assortment ofKitchen : Furnishings.

GrayAgateWareA Specialty.

Kaahumanu Street.--9awaiianElectricCompany.

The cloanoit. brightest safest and reallyn the lone run, tho cheapest and best light

tor use In the family residence, Is tho incan-isioe-

electric light. Safe; nothing could' safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu camo rushing down tothe oflloe of the Electric Company and said:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and I

ont It done at once; no more lamps for me.Tjmt night a lamp tipped oyer and It camelo near netting fire to the house and burningny ohlldren and I take no more risks."

This Is the sentiment of quite a number Inthe past few weeks, who have ordered theirhouses fitted with the perfect light.Just think It ovor and make up your mind

that you want the best and safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tellJiem what you waus.

We have a complete stock of everything InMl line and have just received a lot of the

very latest designs In chandeliers

XIIV SIJVC ICOIS,Tinsmith, and PlumberDealer In Tinware, Crockery, Glass-ware, Hardware, Agateware, Cutlery,

eta. Piping Laid and Repaired.

No. IS, mauka Hotel Street, near SmithStreet P. O. Box 962, ,.isi

Are You

Poisoning

Yourself ?You might make n single mn.il of rich pie

and cakes, ami not mind it. Hut you couldnot live on thwo nil the time without ruiningyour digestion.

Yet, week after week and month aftivmonth, you allow your hrain and nerves to befed with impuro blood.

The general debility, thin blood, palechecks, nervousness, loss of appetite amidepression of spirits, are loud warnings fromnature. Your nervous system is weakening

Beforo the ruin comes take

AYER'SSarsaparilla

It removes the poisons from the blood, andthus removes tho cause of all your trouble.It aids tho digestion, strengthens the nervesand supplies the body with rich, red blood.

For rnnMlpatlon take Ayeh's Pills. Theypromptly ami aurely curp. Tnko tliem withAjcr's Sarsuparllla: one aids tho other.

mollis drug c:).WHOLESALE AGENTS.

BeerBrings Good Cheer

For Sale on Draught or in Bottles at

THE HOFFMANCor. Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.

Also n select stock of

Fine WinesLiquors

and Cigars

Have you heard the'ccT J J

Hawaiian

Hymn?

Words and music hy

Valentine Stewart and

E. W. P. Newcoiub.

Price, 25c per copy,

For sale by

I(LIMITED.)

i.lEUIIANT STREET.

at loo lisii's210 Nuuanu Street, above Hotel.

Tho clearance sale Is over and thenew stock opened up. Hero are someof the latest:

Chinese Grass Cloth, In white, brownana light blue.

Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs.Fancy Carved nrnl Scented Wood

Boxes.Farwell Cotton, 30-l- n. wide, 10 yards,

51.00Ginghams, 20 yards, $1.00.Fast Color Calicoes, 20 yards, $1.00.Now Tailoring Goods.Silk Crepe Shawls (black, white and

colored).Colored Lawns, 20 yards. $.00.Victoria Lawn, 75c. the piece of 10

yards.Laces (black, white and Cream).Hats, Caps, Etc.

OKADA &, CO.,CONTRACTORS,

Builders and House Painters205 Queen St., Honolulu, II. I.

tGOMMERGIAL PROSPEGTSi

Wll.l.lAMf. HlMi'NIiA- ' I'MI'ANVKI.KTT Kit

tftjffitr Market Firm Worlt' Sttwk ofPtlKMr lit. I) Ton Ieflrlnt No Ila.wmIIhii Hlce for Sale Coffee Sntl.

WllllHinK. Illmond Company's cir-cular tetter, dated July 3d contains thefollowing inforinutlon.

HAS IS On June ft. a. c. f. Male 200tons Was made at 4.085; June 7. ule toarrive 0000 tons at 1 11-- nnd c. & f.sale 1000 tons nt 4.IW), making averageI.OSO. June 10. c. & f. sale 2f.O toiiH nt4.0SR; June 12, spot sale at 4 11-- unil c.& f. sale 4.fisr, average 4.CS0. June 14.c. & f. sale 4.70; June 15, c. & f. sale4.G9; June 16, sale to arrive 4 21-- 32:June 19; spot sale 4; June 21, sale toarrive 4.06; June 23, c. Ac f. sale 4; June27, c. & f. sale 4 0; June 29, sale to ar-rive 1V4. making net basis for that date

d cents, since which there has been nochange.

STOCK Wlllet & Gray report underdate of 22, total stock four ports Unit-ed States estimated to be 281,263 tonsnguinst 317,772 tons same time last year.Six principal ports In Cuba, 75,000 tonsagainst 80,075 tons last year. Total stockof Europe and America, 1,743,263 tonsagainst 1.9S5.013 tons nt same unevendates Inst year. Deficiency of stock Isnow 241,000 tons against deficiency of102,000 tons December 29, 189S.

EASTERN AND FOREIGN MAR-KET- S

Our latest mall advices show afair amount of business having beendone on the basis of 4 cents for cen-trifugals 90 degree test, but nt the closeof the day's business, further purcelswere offered nt that price nnd not ae- -nafitnil hv lliu fotlnnrrt lJnflnprM nln(tllltc lmuv rci.nl 1- 1- r.iit liirfrn nrHi'.nls and have no room to take furtherpurchases of sugar In port for sale atthe moment. When they get a littleeasier they may still accept sugars onthe present basis, unless In the mean-time holders become more persistentsellers and accept a slight reduction.

We quote from C. Czarnlkow's Week-ly Price Current, dated London, June15, as follows:

"Purchases of 12,000 to 15,000 tons ofbeet for America and Canada at cur-rent prices had the effect of raising theAugust quotations temporarily fromlis. 3'4d. to lis. 4d. but they soon re-lapsed to lis. 3d. and close at lis. 3d.Our refiners did not follow suit, ns thedemand for white sugars was not sufll-clent- ly

encouraging, and the margin ofless thun Is. 4Vsd. against raw remainsunfavorable. There Is one promisingfeature to note, viz: that many retail-ers are raising their price for granu-lated, which, If general, would enable,them to pay higher rates; the May ex-ports from Germany continue to showa decrease In refined, which should ul-timately tell in this country, even If asmall part of the deficiency Is due to afalling off in eastern exports. The longcontinued reticence on the part of con-sumers will work Its own remedy andspecufators have token more Interest,large transactions for July-Augu- st be-ing reported nt 12s "',&il.

"The statistical position has not Im-proved yet, and according to Messrs.Wlllet & Gray, the Imports into theUnited States in January, June fromCuba, West Indies and Sandwich Isl-ands, are still behind last year, so thatthese sources of supply seem not tohave been depleted by shipments,whilst the quantity of Jnvas alloat Isknown. Iirazil and Philippine deficien-cies are discounted and Egypt, Mauri-tius and other countries did not furnishsufficient sugar last June-Octobe- r, tomaterially affect our forecast. Rain Isstill reported from Java, and that mightdelay early shipments; on the otherhand, Hamburg figures are naturallyat a disadvantage against the large ex-ports of last year, whilst Germany hasimproved a little in May, and Austrianstocks show the same decrease."

Last quotation of stock of the Amer-ican Sugar Hefining Company, common155, preferred 117.

CALIFORNIA BEET CROP Thelast rnlns In tho State benefited the beetcrops to the extent of about 15 per centand were felt most at Chlno nnd Hue-nem- e,

and least of all at Los Alamltos.where the crop will be very light. Thelatest estimate of this year's crop is asfollows: Alameda 5000 tons; Union 8000tons, Clilno 8000 tons; Hueneme 9001)

tons, Spreckels (both) 28,000 tons;Crockett 11,000 tons: Los Alamltos 1000tons; total 70,000 tons.

RICE Hawaiian none In market. De-mand for Japan has Increased ranldlyof late and It Is now used here almostexclusively. We quote 4V4 cents sixtydays, duty paid. Asllghtly Inferior gradehas been selling at 4 cents but marketis now bare of this quality. A Jananhead rice is offered to family trade at4 cents, duty paid.

COFFEE The general condition ofthe market everywhere is soft. It is stillpossible to obtain highest figures forvery fancy grades but for others thedemand is light. Sales reported In, Ha- -wnnans since uie 2:1 or .May, include 824bags of various grades at prices rang-ing from 5 cents to IS cents, accordingto quality. Today's stock In first handsIn this market amounts to 963 bags.

JAPANESE THEATER AT HILO.HILO, July 8. A company of actors

from the Japanese colony at Hllo pro-duced a series of plays at that placecommencing on Saturday evening andending on Tuesday night of this week.The acting wus characteristic of thoJapanese stage and was from the Jap-anese standpoint highly creditable tothe actors. The performances wore re-munerative, $1500 having been takenin at the door.

GERMAN GUNNERY.

How the Coast Guard is TrainedAnnually.

Summer visitors nt Swlneinunde, saysthe London Graphic, a German port onthe Baltic sea, often witness interestingtests of the gunnery of the const de-fenders.

An old sailing vessel which has beencondemned ns unseaworthy is calkedup and fitted out with temporary light-ing masts, and then towed out Into theopen. At a signal tho shore batteries"attack" tho Hooting enemy, tryingwith well directed shots to sink her tothe bottom. It does no tnko manyrounds to place a shell or two belowthe waterllne, after the fighting topsnnd rigging have been well riddled, andtho old seahorse that has ridden thewaves for half a century or moreplunges headlong to the bottom of thesea.

The kaiser Is often a spectator of thetrial of skill, and rewards the bestmarksmen with speedy promotion. Thetrials are held annually, nnd while theyare really not a thorough test of the eff-iciency of tho coast guard, they will af-ford a picturesque and striking instanceof how helpless antiquated vessels arebefore modern cannon.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office.

HIOTIN'n IN 81'AIN.

hint in iMiin-- 111 Many of l hi' LargerCI lira.

VALENCIA. J"iwln, July 2. WryiHMurltalH-- r HI III pniKrenH here.

In thr beKlnnlnK of the Hutu the mobsplnri'il obstrtclen mi the utreet railwaytrack nnd stopped the cars, stoningthe Rcndarines ben they tried to re-move the barrier. Finally the troopschanted mid the first shots were tliv.lSeveral pereon were wounded. In oneease a bullet passed through a shopdoor and killed a shop assistant within.As the day advanced the disorders in-

creased .

At Itmlnlona, about six miles north-east of llnrcelonu, more thnn thirty per-so-

were Injured during the riotingyesterday, some fatally. After n largelynttend"d meeting today In favor of therevision of the trial of nllegcd nnnrcn-Ist- s.

now Imprisoned at Mont Julch forcomplicity In the bomb throwing dur-ing the Corpus Chrlstl procession, aformidable demonstration was madeagainst the Jesuit convent. The gend-armes who were summoned were receiv-ed with volleys of stones. They chargedthe rioters. Injuring many,

I1ARCELONA, July 3. Quiet wasrestored here until midnight. The mobparaded the streets and made demon-strations before the episcopal palaceand residences, about the electric carsand In the cafes, shouting "Down withthe Jesuits."

Two monks were Insulted and nn at-tempt to protect them led to a seriousencounter.

WOULD HE ICING OF CUBA.

Bombastic and Chimerical Scheme toEstablish a Monarchy.

HAVANA, July 2. The newspaperLa Lueha will say tomorrow: Thelatest Is the establishment of a royalistparty. The new organization is unim-portant at present, probably number-ing fewer than fifty members, but awell-know- n Cuban General, who claimsto be a descendant of Charlemagne, Isreported to be the head of the party andthe meeting place is usually the Ingla-terr- a

Cafe. The Cuban General Inquestion Is said to be dissatisfied withAmerican rule. He thinks that whatCuba needs Is not a republic, but astrong hand at the helm like his own.He Is of the opinion that the people ofthe Latin race prefer royalty and thepossible honors accruing under a mon-orchia! regime. He Is the officer whowas recently reported to Governor-Gener- al

Brooke for collecting 30 cen-times from a Spanish merchant on theground that it was an assessment fora fund devoted to driving out the In-

terveners.According to such other reports of

this bombastic scheme ns have leakedout the promoter has represented thathe will persuade a majority of the Al-caldes to give the movement their sup-port by promising to make them dukes,counts and barons.

THE BEST TREATMENT FORCHOLERA INFANTUM.

Our baby has been continually trou-bled with colic and cholera Infantumsince his birth, and all that we could dofor him did not seem to give more thantemporary relief, until we tried Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. Since giving that remedy hehas not been troubled. We want to giveyou this testimonial as an evidence ofour gratitude, not that you need It toadvertise your meritorious remedy.G. M. LAW, Keokuk, Iowa. For saleby all dealers and druggists. Benson,Smith & Company, general agents, Ha-waiian Islands.

Y. MAN SINGHas Removed From Fort Street to the

Store Next to Orpheum Block.

LADIES UNDERWEAR

DRESSES MADE TO ORDER

J.R.SMAW.D. V S

nOffice and Infirmary, 863 King Street

Telephone, 796.Modern and Humane Treatment.

OPEN ALL NIGHT.COMMENCING MAY 1,

Masonic Temple. Tele. 444

Shirts!Ihirts!

A FINE ASSORTMENT AT LOW

PRICES.

NEW LINE JUST RECEIVED.

IWAKAMIHOI EL STREET. HONOLULU.

mm up 10 unit

.WQM0LOUjf

ELITE ICE UM PARLORS

335

As Fine

As Is made wc will now sell for$13.00, It is the RAMHLEIl, well nndfavorably known to nil wheelmen nndwomen. A big shipment just receivedIs to go for this price nnd every one

can ride a good wheel without feeling

that they are buying the whole

The 1S90 ItAMlVLE.t at $45.00 forsale by

Palama Planing Mill,Near King Street Bridge.

KW0NG VING FAT & GO.

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

Tables, Mattresses, Bedsteads, Etc.Furniture of All Kinds Made and Re-paired.

Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes andFrames, Blinds, Mouldings nnd Brack-ets.

Lumber of All Kinds Turned andPlaned at Very Reasonable Rates.

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS,

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blaeksmlthing. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

CHAS. HUSTACE.212 KING 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.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REALESTATE, SITUATED AT KAPA-LAM-

HONOLULU, OAHU.

In compliance with an order of theHon. A. Perry, First Judge of the Cir-cuit Court of the First Judicial Circuit,dated July 3rd, 1899. and filed In theClerk's ofllce of the Judiciary Depart-ment, In a cause entitled "Antone Mor-ris, et al. vs. Joe Morris, et al a Billfor Partition of the Morris Estate," theundersigned, ns Commissioner, duly ap-pointed, will expose for sale at PublicAuction on Saturday, July 29th, 1899.At 12 o'clock noon, at the salesroom ofJas. F. Morgan, Queen street, a portionof the Morris Estate, situate on themauka side of King street, Kapalama,Honolulu, Oahu, lying on the Honoluluside of the Hawaiian Tramway Stables,and having a frontage on King Btreetof 155 feet, the same being more par-ticularly described as follows:

Commencing at the south corner ofthis piece of land at a point on maukaline of King street, adjoining W. C.Achl's share of the Morris Estate, andrunning:1. N. 59 25' E. true 115 feet along W.

C. Achl to the west corner of L. C.Award No. 1231, Ap. 2 to Palau;thence

2. N. 53" 43' E. true SO feet along L. C.Award 1234;

3. N. 27 33' W. true 187 feet alongBishop Estate to point on stone wallat the south corner of L. C. Award1231 to Palau; Apnna 1; thence

4. n. 2:r 10' w. true 71 feet along L. C.Award 1234, Ap. 1, along stone wallto stone wall on southeast side ofstream.

C. S. 33' CO' W. true 256 feet nlongBishop Estate along stone wall onsoutheast side of stream to line ofKing street; thence

C. S. 39' 20' E. true 75 feet along Kingstreet; thence

7. S. 31' 22' E. true 80 feet o'ong Kingstreet to Initial point.Area 1.6-10- acres.And being a portion of the Ahupuaa

of Kapalama, L. C. Award 7713 to V.Kamamalu.

Terms of sale Cash in U. S. GoldCoin. Deeds nt tho expense of pur-chaser. Sale subject to confirmation bythe Court.

For further particulars apply toM. D. MONSARRAT,

Commissioner.Honolulu, July 5, 1899,

BY AUTHORITYIRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposesare from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from4 to C o'clock p, m.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent of Water Works.

Approved:J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Honolulu, June 14. 1899.

a Whee

WILDER COMPANY

Established in 1872.

Estate S, G. Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOOKS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwarePaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU, H. I.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

TELEPHONE NO. 45.

Who will do it?You are going to have your houw

Papered, Fainted or Decorated.Who's going to do it?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation Droves thatfew do as good.

All we ask for it is a fair pricenot lllcll. not low. F.itlipr pvtromo ladangerous.

Any one who gives us work gets thebest going nt the fairest and squarest

STERLING, PAIJXTBRTHE

Ofllce: Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

A GOOD THING4U2C,

Firewood, Coal, Sand.Ohin, Alagaroba and Pine Firewood,

out and split ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,White and Black Sand at lowestprices delivered to any part of the city

Hustace & Co.QUEEN STREET. Telephone 41.

IDE U STABLES, LTD.

Fort Street, Near Hotel. Tel. 477.

Livory Boarding andSales Stables.

Prompt Service. Stylish TurnoutsSafo Drlvors.

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

nack stand Bell Tower, UnionStreet, Telephone No. 319. Hacks No.02, C5, 81, 125, and 180.

C. H. BELLINA, Manager.

Mill CARRIAGE MEG CO. LTD?

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLERBEARING AXELS.

WILSON & WHITE HOUSE,Sole Licensees Hawaiian Island..

121 Queen Street.

i

a iill i.'incmi

GREEN RIVERThe Whisky Without a Headache

"Tired Nature's Sweet Restorer" pure old

whiskey. No headnche in its wake, no lassitudoin its use, and whether to make mirth at the ban-

quet board or give comfort in the hushed cham-

ber of the sick, it is always safe to use that which

is known to register 100 per cent in purity.

FOR GENTLEMENEMMA STREET, NEAR EMMA SQUARE.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMSElectric Lights, Mosquito Proof,Cool and Lofty.

J. S. WALKERGeneral Agent for llawnlian Islands:

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

ance Company.Wilheluia of Madgeburg Insurance

Company.Scottish Union and National Insur-

ance Company.

BOOM 12 SritECKELS' BLOCK,HONOLULU, H. 1.

UEMURA & 1IARUKI

76 Queen Street, near Richard Street.Clothes Dyed in all Colors Desired.

Also Cleaned and Repaired.Ho ohm a me Holoi Lole.

HONOLULU, H. I.

SAre the hardest of all to make welluntil you become accustomed to thetask. Mothers teJl use we are at ourbest when making photos of the littleones. Our quaint, uniques poses-fait- hful

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

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

V

FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

M. YATSU137 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

CONTRACTORPAINTER AND PAPER HANGER

All Kinds of Work in is Line at Verylow Prices. Give Us a Trial.

IB IIKJiivervone who has over

done any work in Photograohv will appreciate themany advantages obtained byusing a Camera made by theReichenbach, Morey & WillCo. The Alta Camera liasno equal for simplicity, durability and cheapness. Weeuarantee them. Prices runfrom $15 upward.

We are agents for the Eastman Kodak Uo. and carry i

complete line of goods manufactured by them.

Our developing and orinting department is in charge ofa first class operator, who willexplain to our patrons how tq.handle any article used inphotography.

B IN IKWe can save you annoyance

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

All goods will bo found asrepresented.

OB i

M. W. McChtsnty & Sons.

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers In

Leather and Shoo Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Com-pany and Honolulu Tannery.

Art StudioBANKO H. KOBAYASHI

P. O. Box 8T4.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

H. MAY & CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CROCU8 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.

(Llmltod.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co. of

San Francisco, Cal,

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn,

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

New York. U. S. A.

N. Ohlaudt fc Co.'sChemical Fertilizers,

Alex. CroBs, & Son's nigh GradeFertilizers for Cane and Coffee,

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParafine Point Co.'s

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

Raw and Boiled,

fndurine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors,

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limoa and Bricks.

SEE WOHotel St. Restaurant

OPEN EVERY NIGHT.BEST MEALS SERVED IN THE CITY

FOR 25 CENTS.Tickets for one week $1 CO.

Fresh FilmsWe have n full lino in nil sizes nnd

strictly fresh Films by every steamer.

We also rent

KodaksFor n very small price so that all

of you may get pictures of tho Funeralprocession tomorrow and the exercises on the Glorious 4th of July.

The Le Munvon PhotoSupply Company.

420 FORT STREET.

HAWAIIAN STAlt, TI'ltSDA Y, .11 I. V 11, lW. SHVKN

IltWIOH AND HTKIlLINOFACTS.

A iHtwetwi' wlm liml oWrveil Inthe MlNMJtTiir conductor mi KIiik streettlmt It wan (I I) hot, middenlyturned mid discovered h iHily withinhtmriug. "I Iick your pardon, nmilatn."he snld, contritely. "Oil, you needn't,Hlr,' responded tnmlnm, fannlnx her-self vigorously; "it'H very much warm-er tlinn tlmt."

The Sterling bicycle Hold hy the P. C.& M. Co. on Fort street, tire the

chiefs. No one seriouslyquestions this the worlil over. ThereIs no occasion to use Unit over-work-

word "best" In telling of them. Forthe jmst eight years they have had therecognized lend. Other wheels haveappeared nnd have Improved. TheStarling hns steadily Improved, too; fortoday's perfection Is butstarting point. The Sterling Is thepremier of all bicycles, Its makershave been satlslled to let others usehurry machines, the Sterling's lirehand-mad- e. Different ns the housethat hns been made up of ready-mad- e

parts joined by hurried contractors.Sterling wheels have been high Inprice, but their makers have quicklyseen the new day-daw- n of the bicyclebusiness, and have been quick to pro-li- t,

nnd let the public profit, by thechnnge.

PASTY An pby can t oi go in swim- -mln'?" JlltS. DONOVAN '"Pause yedon't know how, darllnt. But jlst'ssoon's ye can swim, OI'll not hov th'lates objlctlons to yure goln' into th'wnther.

The P. C. & M. Co. will sell you aSterling bicycle for

$00.00 on small weekly or monthly In-

stallments.TRACHEn "Tommy, what are the

four winds?" TOMMY "There is theSenate, the House, the prize fighters,nn' I don't know the other one."

Moderate in Price.

Elegant in Effect

Parquetry

Floors.

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Street.

ROBT. LEWERfi. F. J. LOWREY.C. ST. COOKE.

LEWERS & C00KE;lumber and Builders' Hardware,

BOORS, SASH, BLINDS,PAIXTS, OILS, GLASS,'

WALL PAPER, .MATTING.

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME. CEMENT, ETC.

To Our Friendsand Patrons.

Have you tried any of those Chocolateor Cocoanut (fresh) cakes from theGerman Bakery? They are only 25nnd DO cents each und pronounceddelicious by those who have triedthem. Order one for your Sundaydinner. AVe also have n sponge cakewhich we sell for the moderate sumof G cents each.

German Bcilcerjy.833 Fort street.

Headquarters for genuine GingerSnaps, Sugar Cookies, etc.

Telephones 677.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission Herchants.

SUGAR - FACTOKS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.

The Walalun Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohalu Sugar Co.The Waimca Sugar Mill Co,The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louie,

Missouri.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutunl Life

Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of

Hartford, Conn.Tho Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-

don.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co

H. J. NOLTE, Prop"r.

First CIbbs Lunches served with tecoffee, soda water, ginger ale or mlU

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

Metropolitan Meat Go

81 KING STREET.

& Retail Butchers

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS

G. J. WALLER, MantfAi

TIM KEB,Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits, $5 up; Fine Tweed rants,54.50 up; line (suits, ?18 up.

Clothes Cleaned nnd Repaired.110 KING STREET. P. O. Box 144

fill 01 EVERY SilRnmpRmtKYFlH OMTA1NS SYMPATHY

HVlSUYWHKltlC.

Prince (if Monaco Invltn lllln to IllsChateau Georgia Lndlos .Subm.i til-

ing for a Jeweled Sword.

PARIS, July 2. The Klguro publishesthe lollowhiK letter from the Princeof Mouiieo to Mine. Dreyfus:

Madame: You have with admirablecourage defended the honor of yourhusband, and triumphant Justice bringsto you the reparation due. In order tohelp you to forget such suffering andHtlcli grief I Invite your husband tocome to my Chateau de Miirchnis sosoon ns the holy work of Justice hasbeen accomplished. The presence of themartyr toward whom the conscience ofhumanity turned In Its anguish willhonor my house. Among the sympathywinch you receive none Is more sin-cere and none mure respectful thanmine.

The Chateau de Marehnls, the au-tumn residence of the Prince of Mo-naco, Is, says the Figaro, In Atone De-partment, twenty kilometers fromLaon.

Captain Colllnlere de Norderk, com-mander of the French cruiser Sfax,which brought Captain Dreyfus toFrance, says In an Interview publishedthat he was struck by the Immensepower of self-contr- displayed by Cap-tain Dreyfus during the voyage. Theprisoner's attitude throughout was"one of Irony and disdain." He hadbeen suffering severely from sea sick-ness wh"ii he was transferred to theSfax. but he walked with firm treadand during the entire trip never showed a sign of weakness or nervousness.

Captain Dreyfus was Ignorant of thefact that a new court-marti- al awaitedhim and remained In Ignorance duringthe first part of the voyage. Whenhe was finally Informed not n muscleof his face moved. He merely said:"I have no III will toward anybody. Ishall be glad to er the army,which I have never censed to love."

He did not allude to the subjectagain during the voyage. Most of thetime he passed In reading.

As t lie outcome of the Government sprudence all France remains tranquil.Maltres Demnnge and Laborle, withMathleu Dreyfus and his wife, arrivedthis evening. The town Is quite tran-quil.

Maitre I.aborle, who will defend Cap-tain Dreyfus before the court-mnrtla- l,

has never yet seen him, and Mme.Dreyfus has only obtained permissionto visit her husband thrice weekly fornn hour. His composure Is the themeof all tongues. It seems that on thetrain one of the officers began to renda newspaper, but although Dreyfus hadnot seen n paper since he left Francehe did not display the slightest Inter-est. He spnaks very little and seemsto suffer a partial paralysis of speech,owing to his long silence. Even onboard the Sfax he had to communicatewith the olllcers by writing. He tocredited on good nuthorlty with thefollowing:

"My condemnation nnd sentence werethe symbol of nnti-Jewls- h odium. MyJudges were Involuntarily deceived.May my undeserved expiation put an

to all racial or religious feuds inthe army and In that France which Ihave passionately loved and served."

Tomorrow Maitre Demange will givehlin a written statement of all thathappened nnd fully explain the situ-ation.

HKNXES, July 2. Mme. Dreyfus hada third Interview with her husbandthis afternoon. She found him muchbetter. He received her with smilesInstead of tears. Overdoses, of quininewhile on Devils Island left him witha serious Indigestion. He expresseshimself convinced that he will be ac-quitted.

ATLANTA, fin., July 2. Mrs. Jos. T.Elchberg of Atlanta, assisted by sev-eral leading women of this city, hasstarted a movement to raise $2000 withwhich to purchase a fine Jeweledsword to be presented to CaptainDreyfus. Mrs. Elchberg thinks thesword of the captain, which was brok-en to disgrace him, should be replacedby one presented by his Americanfriends, and she Is actively engagedIn obtaining subscriptions before or-dering the sword In New York to behanded to Captain Dreyfus at the endof his trial In Itennes. Much lnteret.thas been aroused In the movement,especially among the Atlanta Hebrews,and there seems no doubt thnt fundswill be quickly raised. Mrs. Elchbergwill ask the French fiovernment forpermission to present the sword.

CZAIt TO PROVIDE A REGENT.ST. PETERSBURG, June 30. It Is

said the Czar will shortly Issue u ukaseordaining that If a minor succeeds tothe throne the Grand Duke MichaelAlexandrovlch shall act as Regent. Ifthe Czar dies without an heir, thethrone will pass to his brother, MlchuelAlexandrovlch, as the Czarevitch, GrandDuke George, his Majesty's otherbrother, renounced the title of Czaro-vltc- h

on account of consumption, fromwhich he Is suffering.

TWO FAMOUS HORSES DEAD.LONDON, June 27. The denth of two

famous horses occurred today. Onewas General Lord Roberts' Kray Arabcharger Vonolel, which was ill yearsold. He bore Lord Roberts In Afghancampaigns, and the Queen conferredmedals on the animal for Its services.The medals were worn on the martin-gale when he conspicuously carriedGeneral Roberts In her Majesty's Jubi-lee procession. The other wus of thePrince of Wales' brood mare PerdltuII, which was the dam of Persimmonand other racers.

BALM FOR OTIS.NEW YORK, July 2. A Journal

Hum , timiiuKiuii nuyw; juger,..,iv. w l in tit. ...ilium iwutl n, 1"W

attention to the rumor that he Is to belelleved. The rumor the Secretary re-fers to Is ono alleging that GeneralBrooke Is to bo succeeded as Governorof Cuba by Robert P. Porter and thatBrooke goes to Manila to succeed Otis.

PHILLIE'S NEW BATTERY.WASHINGTON. Juno 29. OrderB

have been given to the cruiser Phila-delphia to proceed to the Mure Islandnavy-ynr- d for repairs. Should thocruiser stay at the yard any length oftlmo her present battery of six-Inc- h

breech-loadin- g rilles will ho removedand a rapld-IIr- o battery of tho samecaliber will bo substituted.

E. STTMINO.Watctaier. Gold and Silversmith

Kukul Nuts Polished. Watches andJowelry Repaired. All kinds of Gold

Plated Work.

No. 318 King Street near the Bridge.

akery

Closed

For Alteration

The Cafe Branch of tho HomeBakery will be closed

On Wednesday, July 5th

tint 1 the lflth.inst.

Tho Bakery will run as usual.

THE ORPHEUm.FAH I LY THEATER.4

J. F. TOST - - - MANAGERW. E. SHARP, MISMAL DIRECTOR

Tonight! Tonight!POST AND MARION S COMEDY

The Man from HiloTho Snlvlnis

Ac-n- i batsFrancis Hoggs and

Lillian llaewardSketch Artists

.tfarie M. HramlesPhenomlnal Vocalist

The Hart well SistersAcrobatic and Contortion Dancers

Dave MarionComedian, Singer and Acrobat

Frank liartonBaritone and Comedian

May AshleyJim Post

General Admission, 25c and iiO c.Last six rows fr children under 12

years, 10c.Reserved chairs. !0e.Seats can he booked by ringing up

telephone 540.

Alexander & Baldwin,

SugarFactors

AND

CommissionMerchants.

AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA &ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO

JUDD KHJirjOIIVO,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Ill SolidMahogany

We have Just opened up the mostelegant line of Parlor Furniture seenhere. Everything In Solid Mahogany,

Cabinetsand Whatnots

That are just the articles you havewaited so long for to complete the ar-tistic effect of your parlors.

Chairs and TablesDainty nnd elegant, yet withal,

strong and serviceable.This Is no everyday selection and

we anticipate a speed clearance.

A Few NiceChild's Swings

HOPP & CO.,Leading Furniture Dealers.King and Bethel Streets, Honolulu.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and FireInsurance Agents

t39" AC1ENTS FOIl .S3NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OP BOSTON.

ETNA

FIRE INSURANCE CO,

OF, HARTFORD, CONN. H?

W.C.AcM&Cfl,

10

StoctBrokers

For SaleiOIU BREWING

AND iLIIB.

Etc., Etc., Etc.

GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR

31G FOltT STltERT. HONOLULU.

Fine Shilionery forForeign Correspondenco

Tablets from IO Cents to 35 ConteTho Best Coods in thoIslands for the prlco.

New Boohs hy the best mid mostpopular author of the 1I115.

A new Novelty is the ItHwaiinnI'lnp Stationery 1'apur 25e. quire.Knvelopes 2.1e. package flag on eachsheet of paper aud each envelope.

VINE I'tinCHCl' Cl'TLKKV.

Dolls, Toys, Notions, Typewriters,Papers, lllaiik Uooks, Memoran-

dum Hooks, Kir.,

Lowest cash prices always prevail.

Baby Carriages!

Arrival of fifty tons of new furniture:Baby Carriage. Feather Pillows, Wireand Wool MattresscB, etc.KVEItYTIlINO TO UK SOLD AT SAN

ritANCISCO P1UCI3S.60 Extra Heavy Excelsior Double

Mattresses, 4.100 Excelsior Pillows, 40 cents.Oak Uedroom Sets, $19; Ilockor, t2.50 Steamer Chairs, U SO.COO Chairs, CO cents.Come and see the Bargains.

L. S. MATHEWS & SOXFurniture Dealers

20 Berotania St. Opp. Progress Block

Choice Beef,Yeal, Mutton,

and PorkALWAYS ON BLAND.

Sausages, liyor, Head CliccsOjnnd Broak fast Ilologno.

CENTRAL MARKET,214 Nuuanu Si. Tclt. 101,

i.

m

an

an

U1U11T HAWAIIAN1 STAlt, Tl'IWDAV, JUI.V It, 1S0I.

ItMust

a

a

Beremembered that our stockrepresents the finest ready-to-we.- ir

Clothing made in theUnited States stylish, servicuble, becoming Clothes thathave nothing in common withordinary "ready made" gar-ments, nor with the kind ofgoods turned out by the aver-age custom tailor.

We have recently added toour stock the Hues made by

m Hart, Schaflfner & Marx of

a Chicago, in addition to our- Stein-Bloc- h goods.

H Do not pay out money forV- awkward, old fashioned ready

made Clothing when you can4-- have the H. S. & M. goodsm for the same coit. Dj not

pay the tailor's price whenyou can get as good, andprobably better, satisfaction,for less than half the money.

M. Mclnerny.'MODERN CUTER,

Fort nnd Merchant Streets.

Hawaiian CuriosKapa, Calabashes, Leis, Native Hats,Hula Skirts, Niihau Mats, Fans, Shells,Seeds, etc. IIome-Mnd- e Pol constantlyon hand. Mending done Neatly andCat Flowers furnished by theWoman's Exchange.

W5 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.Telephone 659.

Hire'sOondenssd Milk.

Shot GunsRifles

TARGETSPORTINGMILITARYCARBINEPARLOR

Air GunsRevolvers

MOST COMPLETE STOCK EVERCARRIED IN THIS CIT?,

INCLUDING THE

32-4- 4 and 38-4- 4

S. & W. Revolvers

i Willi313 FORT STREET.

Telephone SOS.

XP.W AHVIIHTISBMKNTS.

MV AI'THOlttTYInterior Olllw PB- -

MH15T1NU NOTH'HI'hHmlH'i' of Ciimiww . Patf l

Aft'TION.Jhh. I MfirffAli l'e S

'.MAKSHAlP RA UK.Krldny. Attmiit U. 1M9 Par l

MHItCHANT TAIl.Olt.V. A. Orote lino 1

MlfCHI.LANIOOUS.PfU'hn Dry Goods UV.. JjMI .Pe 8Tlii- orpheum Page "

NKWS IN A NUTSlltiJiJj.

Hits, of rtmiprupli tlml (IheNotes of the Dii).

Tlif man liom Htlo is In town.Attorney-Ueiiei- Cooper Is a bit un-

der the weather today.C. A. Grole, merchant tailor, Union

street, has a eaul s Ishuc.The Sons of St. George hud Installa-

tion uiul a "celebration" last evening.Tlie Austrnlln will stall on Friday of

this week, In .place of Tuesday as be-fore.

Ah Im was fined $50 In the policecourt this morning for having opium Inpossession.

The Cluudlne, sailing at 5 this after-noon, will take passeiigeis for Hilo andthe volcano.

The remains of the late Robert Grievewill be brought from San Francisco toHonolulu by the Mariposa.

Quite a lurge number of city peopleenjoyed the special dance program atthe Hawaiian hotel last evening.

Frunk Davey left by the V. G. Hallthis morning for Knu, to make picturesof the lava Mow from Mokuaweoweo.

On Monday, August 14, 1S99, at noon,the Government will sell at auction, theleases on several lots on River street.

E. R. Kimball, who has visited Hono.lulu several times, Is a tlfrough passeh- -'ger by the America Maru for the main-land.

Excelsior Lodge, I. O. O. F will haveinstallation of ollicers this evening.This business will be followed by abanquet.

Dan Logan was In San Franciscowhen the Australia sailed. He was get-ting everything In shape to leave forOmaha.

Choice horses, mules and cows canbe had by calling on the HonoluluStork Yards Co., corner Alakea andQueen streets.

Rabbi Levy's address on the modern.lew wilt be delivered in the Y. M. C. A.hall this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock;tickets 50 cents.

On Friday, August 11, 1899, the Mar-shal will sell to the highest bidder,three horses, dray and outfit to satis-fy an execution.

Another race between the crews ofthe Myrtle Hoat Club Is being arrang-ed. The Myrtles had all of their boatsout last Sunday.

An excellent program was presentedby the band at Emma Square last even-ing. Later, the musicians played at theArmy and Navy Club.

The Maul Racing Association havearranged for a special race meet atSpreckels' Park, Kahului, on Annexa-tion day, August 14th.

Professor W. D. Alexander, Mr.Needham and Allan Herbert have beenappointed a commission to elect a sitefor the reformatory school.

An Important business meeting ofthe Chamber of Commerce will be heldat 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Omahamatters are to be considered.

It Is Friday evening of this week thutOlive Rianch, Uebekah, I. O. O. F willgive Its musical and dance in Progresshall. Tickets are now on sale.

Soldiers of the Twenty-fift- h Infantry(colored) came near starting a big fightin Chinatown last night. The policenipped the trouble in the bud.

Tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. in. JamesF. Morgan will sell at auction at hissalesroom on Queen street, a lot of drygoods, furniture and sundries.

The artesian well on Ford's Islandhas proved a success. This will be aboon to workmen in the harbor whenthe process of opening the lochs begins.

A. J. Cartwiight. formerly of thlacity. Is now president of a big rubberplantation. The corporation has secured a valuable tract of land in MevIco.

The business of the Interior Depart-ment was yesterday transferred fromthe hall of the house back to the oldquarters on the Ewa side of the build-ing.

In Its verdict yesterday the coroner sjury took special occasion to entirelyvindicate the Walanae plantation ofblame for the accidental killing or aChinaman on their track.

The regular monthly meeting of theChamber of Commerce Is called for to-morrow morning nt 10 o'clock. Busi-ness of Importance will be consideredand a full attendance Is requested.

On account of the detention of Mr.Cooper on other matters, there was nota session of the Cabinet this morning.A meeting will be held tomorrow morn-ing for the consideration of a numberof minor matters.

The Semi-Week- ly Star was Issuedearly this morning In time for Islandmalls. It contains the latest foreignand Iocnl news and Is a welcome visitorto nearly every English speaking fam-ily of the other Islnnds.

The N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Comnany.Limited, has bought the entire stock oftrimmed and untrimmed millinery.flowers and feathers, recently Importedby Miss Dlnnn. The entire lot will booffered to the public tomorrow and following days at GO cents on the dollar.

JAPANESE DIED SUDDENLY.A Japanese In the employ of E. B.

Thomas died late yesterday under verysingular circumstances. In a few hoursafter eating some Japanese canned food

"Time is Money"Is well illustrated by the hurriedbusiness man in his fruitlessbcnrch anionir the accumulationof papers in 1 s desk for an important document which ha liasjust five minutes to produce. "Aplace for everything," is an excellent motto. This is what our newdesks, with their latest, up-t- o'

date, time-savln- e devices, represent in reality. All Styles nnd nilprices in the lot just received bythe " Moiiicau. ' Also a large assortment of

HOOKCASICSTRESS STANDSLETTER PILESDOCUMENT EILESCHAIRSSTOOLS, ETC., ETC.

111!I 1 CO

OFFICES, QUEEN ST., HONOLULU

TELEPHONE 313.

Koyl mkt th food pur,wholuom aoil dtllcloui

POWDERAbsolutely Puro

KTtH BAK1NO POWOR OO., HfW VOW.

his stomach inilained and he succumb-ed In great agony.

A worse time for such a death couldhardly be Imagined. The town was

a bit uneasy on account of theplague In the Orient and the appear-ance of an Infected ship off port. Thesymptoms of the Japanese alarmed hisfriends and the report Hew far and widethat the trouble with him was bubonicplague.

Dr. Emerson attended the sick manalmost from the first. After the deatha second physician was called In to as-sist In the autopsy. The cause of deathwas easily determined. The cannedstuff eaten by the man had developedacute peritonitis.

STOCKS

FORSALE.

HONOKAA SUGAR COMPANY.

KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY.

AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY.

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND COMPANYSHARES.

HARRY ARniTAGE,Campbell Block, Merchant Street.

Telephone 889. j

JAS. F. MORGAN

Auctioneer and Broker

33 Queen StreetP. 0. Box 594 Telephone 72

AUCTION SALEON WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1899.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street, I willsell at

rUBLIC AUCTION.

DRY GOODS, FURNITURE,SOME FINE FERNS,ONE LARGE "W. D. WILSIIIRE

CO." SAFE,ONE COVERED BRAKE,CHICKENS,ETC., ETC.

Jas. H MorganAUCTIONEER.

Office Supplies !

LETTER FILCSDOCUMENT FILES

LEGAL BLANK CABINETS

Buslnes3 Men, Lawyers and othersshould Investigate our system!

Wall, Nichols Co.(LIMITED.)

KODAKS.You are told that "there is no

Kodak but the Eastman Kodak."We handle otilv Eastman Kodaks.Their goods are a guarantee ofquality, we nave mem ironi $5to Sis. and whether vou buy thelowest priced instrument nr thehighest, they will be tound just asrepresented. Kodaks make thebest of Holiday Presents, acceptable to either sex.

FILHS.Eastman Films are eood 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 themselves. We make a soecialtv ofthis hranrli of the Kodak business.Our customers are kind enough tosay we turn out Detter worK manthev ret elsewhere. We takepride in this department of ourbusiness. livery rum aeveiopeumrpftillv. Tf our ohotorrraoherfinds you are making mistakes hewill correct you. 1 natt

s.a very

1

im- -

portant advantage. JLet us snow'ou what we can do.

Hobron Drug Co.Headquarters for Eastman Kodak

bupphes.

ROBERTSON

,5

LITTLE k

ROBERTSON

COR. KING AND BETHEL STS.

Stock and Bond

Brokers

STOCK

BrokerFort Street, near King.

FOR SALEKEIIEIM'BRYDE SUGAR CO

NAHIKU.KAHUKUMUTUAL TEL. CO.OLAA SUGAR CO. ,

rtr 'ir-- TuriMtnrrTir 't Ti ' mar n - 1 . , -

See AbiesIf you desire to buy or sell Real

Estate or desire to lease.

SEE ABLES3 IS Fort Street Telephone 139

Final Clearance Sale for the Summer Season !

A largo and olegant assortment of trlmmod hats will bo soldat cost to mako room for tho largest Importation of flno mll-lino- ry

dlroct from Paris and Now York ovor brought to Honolulu.Ladlos wishing to purchase hats at greatly reduced pricosshould avail thomsolvos of this opportunity of tho last monthof tho summer season at

miss is:iivIjeaiv9sThe only first-cla- ss millinery and dressmaking ostablishmontin Honolulu.Tho hairdrossing and manicuring dopartmont Is now undortho supervision of Miss Do Lartlgue, a first-clas- s artiste, Justfrom tho Coast.

TRIBUNE, Model 41

$50.00Bluo or Black

TRIBUNE, 40

Grandmothers Used

THE WHEELER & WILSONSEWING MACHINEOH HOW DIFFERENT THEN

The old was good,All who used it will say,uut better, far better,The machine of to-da-

LOCK AM) CHAIN STITCH, HALL

Model

Black or

Our It!

BUT, FROM NOW.one

Sold on monthly installments. Renting and Repairing.

X. JB PRBSCOTT. Agent.Fort Street, near Hotel.

SPEGIAL SALE.

LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE

"Hermsdorf Dye," five pair for S1.00

Our assortment of Ladies' Muslin Underwear iscomplete.

There has been such a rush for our five-ce- nt andten-ce- nt wash materials that only a few lengths areleft.

&

Blue

v

UEARIMG. Swift, Silent and Durable.

SETSANDDirect from the

LUNDBORG'S,

ROGER

MAILI

Mm

$50.00

GALLET'SRICKSECKERS

COLOGNE

PERFUMEBOTTLES

Makers.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.Fort (Street, Hoiaoltxltt,