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If you wnnt toilnj's J

news today yon cnn Hud

It only In THE STAR.

VOL. IV.

STEEL

PLOWS

Manufactured by thenPlow Works.

These, through good service andeffective work on SUGAR andRICE PLANTATIONS, and else-

where, have.made for themselves,a good reputation.

Reports from our customers showperfect satisfaction given in scour-ing, light draft and in every respect.

We now present to the public afull line, as follows:

TheC.&.C. Rice Plow,

SIZES: 5 to 10 Inches.Hade for light cultivating' and allordinary use and by a systematic system of bracing, these Plow arc bothlight and strong.

The Queen.SIZES: 0, 8 and 10 Inches. For

heavier work. '

The Monarch.SIZES: IS and 14 Inches. For break-

ing and heavy plowing.

ALSO

FARMERS BOILERS.

ASSORTED SIZES.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

.4 DENTS FOB

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.

' IPifiii

iL

m

OP BOSTON.

!TNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OP HARTFORD. CONH

mm

III E

OUHSTS RETURNING "t'0 THEIRCONTINENTAL HO UK'S.

The Mariposa Takes Thlrty-riv- c Passengers from This Port Islandersli Search of Host and Pleasure.

The Mariposa sailed at nocn todayfor San Francisco. About thirty-fiv- e

passengers boarded her at this portand all were given comfortable

Mrs. George C. Perkins, wife ofUnited States Senntor Psrktiu c.f Cali-

fornia and her son, F. O. Perkins, wereamong the passengers. Mrs. Perkinscame to Honolulu for her hoalth, andshe feels much benefitted ad a resultof her short stay.

Professor and Mrs. Smith, Miss C.1). Mosher, Miss Roberts, and M.Roberts, all of Stnnford University,return home after a delightful vea-tio- n

in Hawaii, as the guests of Judgeand Mrs. Frear.

Miss Katie Putnam and her company returns to San Fr.meiseo afie.ra three weeks' engagement in

Miss Sarah Carter leaves for a sixmonths' visit to friends and relativesin the States.

Louis Wessner, chief engineer ofthe Iwnlani, goes to San Francisco ona vacation.

H. C. Carter, son of .T. O. Carter,Sr., will attend school in California.

Louis Marks, proprietor of thestreet sprinkling carts, goes to SanFraneis'jj on a visit to Ills wife andson. This is Mr. Marks' first vaca-

tion nftsr fifteen years' residence iuthe islands. He will visit Lake Tahooand San Rafael.

Mrs. O. V. Ottcrs'm leaves for Seattle, where sue will reside during thewinter. Mr. Ottirsun tin gone to theKlondyl'e

Henry Beckiey, son of Purser Reek- -

ley of 'ho steamer Kinau, returns toBerkeley to resume his studies.

Rev. 11. W. Pock of the MethodistEpiscopal Church, goes to af.cnd theCalifornia conference.

W. P. the popular traveling man, returns to headquarters .itSan Francisco after a business tripcombined with pleasure to the islands.

William Louisson, sou of M. Louis- -

son, of Grinbaum & Company, gossto Harvard to take a post graduatecourse. He has just graduated fromthe dental school in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rulofson of SanFrancisco, who spent a couple of delightful months in Honolulu and onthe other islands, have gone home,

T. G. Thrum, registrar of convey-ances, goes directly East on a visitto his old home. On his return hewill put in some of his time in SanFrancisco. He has taken considerable material along with him to advertise the islands.

Gus Miirphy goes to New York ona hurried business trip.

M. Hyman leaves for his home inNew York. He has been in Honoluluabout three weeks looking after hisbusiness interests.

The other passengers were:W. Fairbanks, C. J. Wall, Mrs. Jo

hassie and children, Mrs. M. E. Gauze,Miss Campbell, Frederick Van Her- -

mert, John S. Ellis, H. W. Eearle, Mrs.J. F. Haslacher and daughter, Mr. andMrs. G. Haugeck, Mr. Cfoeller, Dr." C.

Rarth, Jos. R. Johnson, and. T. II,G reenbaum.

PACKEAS AGAINST STEAMERS,The Hllo papers are authority for

the statement that a fleet of packetswill be running a servicebetween Hilo and Honolulu shortly.

"DOMESTIC."There is no necessity to ndd the

words sewing machine in speaking oftne "Domestic." Every housekeeperknows that the "Domestic" Is what L,R. Kerr claims it to be the best Inthe world.

Fine Repair "Work.

"When your Bicycle, Gun, Typo-write- r

or nny article of finoneeds repairing and you

wish a job which is certain toprovo satisfactory, bring it to usand wo will fix it for you andguarantee it fully.

"Wo take pride in turning outonly tho vory best of work andwill call for and deliver it to anypart of tho city.

HHW0IIHN CYCLE I IflFG. CO.

312 Fort etreot. Telephone. No. 505.Oppoalto Lowers k Cooke's.

HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, AUGUST i9) 1897.

IMIIH I UPPER IBTHIEVES CLEAN OUT M VRTIN'S TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR DAMAGE

CASH DRAWEIt. SUIT.

Walk Off With Nearly $:i00 of theTailor's Earnings No Clue to theRobbers.

The luckless burglars who havebeen seeking wenlth In various placesalong Fort street during the past fewmouths were, somewhat repaid, fortheir industry and perseverance begetting into J. S. Martin's cash drawer and extracting therefromsomethinglike $300 in cash. Mr. Martin is sorrythat he had to reward them, butblames himself for leaving money insuch an accessible place.

Mr. Martin's place of business is onthe Waikiki side of Fort street, justmakai of Merchant street. There isa vacant place in the rear, uponwhich a window opens from the rearoffice. The thieves broke the woodenshutter, raised the window and stepped into tlie rear ollice. They evidently knew just what they wereafter, for, without disturbing unyother piece of furniture in the room,they turned the small desk over,crushed in the bottom of the frailwooden drawer, and extracted themoney. Not another thing in thjshop or ofilce was touched. The burglars evidently left the place as theyhad entered, not stopping to close thewindow or shutter.

When Mr. Martin arrived at hisoffice this morning and discovered therobbery, he at once telephoned to Detective Knpan. The detective made acareful examination of the premises,and then set to work on the case.

There have been a number of boldburglaries during the past fewmonths and the police have donesome good work in running the rob-

bers to earth. No loss, however, hasbeen as heavy as as that of Mr.

BOTH EXPECT TO WIN.

Naval Officers and Townies Will CrossRats Tomorrow.

Tomorrow's match between theLund Crabs and the Water Rabies willbe intensely exciting. Roth teamshave found time to do a little practicework since last Friday's game, whichwas played in the mud nnd rain.

The Stranger's Friend Society willtake possession of the funds, nnd asthat society is hard pressed for moneysufficient to carry on its undertak-ings, it is sincerely hoped that therewill be a large attendance.

The Philadelphia band will be sta-

tioned in the grand stand to providemusic.

There are very few changes in themake-u- p of the teams. Captain Wil-lar- d

has changed Koontze from short-stop to field, and supplied Lang'splace on third base by Lanning. Hny- -

selden will catch for the Townies instead of Wodehouse.

Following are the players and theirpositions.W. IS. Position. L. C.Tozier ......Catcher LucasMcCormack. .Pitcher LucasMcArthur ...Short-Sto- p ..Mott-Smit- h

SmithWillard ..Lanning .

BurtHaywardKoontze .

and

.First Rase.Second Jinse Hopji'.Third Rase.WnterhouseLeft Field Adams

Field. .. .Shingle.Right Field Howard

Substitutes for WnterRabies: BlishBagg, Lang, Symonds, "Wurtzbaugh,Kearney.

Land Crabs: Jones, White, NortonCastle.

Soper

.Center

WILL SEE GOOD SWIMMING.It is probable that among the events

for Regntta Day in September will beswimming. Dan Rnnier, the recentwinner of the international championship at Chicago, "Ginger" Mayne ofthe barracks, and John Marshal, winner of several local matches, will partloipate in the events, as well as several Hawaiians.

ANOTHER .STORM CENTER.Harry Z. Austin, principal of the

Government schools at Kapaa, Kaui,lias a grievance before the Board ofEducation which will be consideredat this afternoon's meeting. Austinis the correspondent for the HonoluluStar and Advertiser. Re is chargedwitli contributing an article to thelatter paper whieh lnterferred witlithe sheriff's department on Kaui.For this reason the bpard seeks to remove him, lie believes.

"WHEELER & WILSON. "The name "Wheeler & Wilson" is n

household word and' tho machine anecessity- It is the same as every'thing else handled by L. R. Kerr. Thebest to be had.

ITOfWlI IWiMTHII HI

Wakefield and Wise Cases Taken Un-

der Consideration Claimants of theSnug Estate of Joseph Lazarus.

The $10,000 damage suit whichCarlo A. Long brought against W. H.Cornwell, Jr., for alienating his wife'saffections, is on trial before CircuitJudbe Pcrr- - in the Ewa courtroom otthe Judiciary building.

Tlie ease was called yesterday after-noon and continued throughout theday and evening. Tlie jury consistsof E. A. Jones, J. 1). Holt, Jr., C. DuRoi, K. G. R. Wnllnce. F. S. Lyman,Jr., W. A. Love, S. Stone, W. C. Elia,W. J. Coon, M. Kelulna, J. Paamnuiand R. Limahaua.

Antone Rosa is representing Longand Cecil Brown is defending Corn-wel- l.

It is quite likely that the casewill, be given to the jury late thisafternoon.

The big damage suit of the TuckSugnr Company is still occupying theattention of Judge Carter's court.

The Wakefield and Wise misconducteases were taken under considerationby the Supreme Court late yesterdayafternoon. S. C. Mace, the seamanfrom the Indiana accused of damag-ing that ship, Sheriff L. A. Andrews,A. B. Loebenstein, Judge G. W. A.Hnpai, F. M. Wakefield and W. S. Wisewere the witnesses examined. Gen-

eral Hartwell argued for the Hllo at-

torneys and Attorney General Smithmnnaged the case of Government.

Kekula has brought suit in the Cir-

cuit Court for a divorce from herhusband, John Akina.

Ester Rosewarne, Julia' and StellaJuen, contestants' of the will ofJoseph Luzarus, today filed a motionwith the Circuit Court for an orderdirecting Executor Walker to pay allmoneys belonging to tlie estate intotlie court until the court has aseer- -

taiueiii the rights of the contestantsto the property.

Ah Lum, convicted of opium inpossession, today withdrew his appealin the Circuit Court.

HAKALAU MANAGER HERE

He Tells of the Lnupahoehoe ChineseRiot on Hnwali.

Manager George Ross and Rook-keepe- r

H. V. Patton of the big Ha-kal-

plantation on Hawaii, are cityvisitors.

The recent riot of the Chinese onthe Lnupahoehoe plantation, from theaccounts of it brought by Mr. Rossand Mr. Patton, appears to be verysimilar to the riots on other planta-tions. The Chinese claimed that oneof their number had been maltreatedby the lunn. The alleged injured manwas taken to Manager McLcnnnn'sollice, where he was examined andfound to be wanting of injuries orbruises. McLennan, fearing that theman would probably be done awaywith by the Chinese in order that acase might be made out against theluna, kept the man in his office. ThoChinese made a demand for him, butwere refused. They then stoned theoffice, compelling McLennan to sendfor the police to quiet them. The Chi-

nese, one hundred in number, march-ed into Hilo, where they were placedunder arrest.

Ten of the number were tried lastweek, and nine were sentenced to fourmonths' imprisonment on the roads,one being allowed to go free. Tlieremaining ninety Chinamen will betried early in September.

JAPANESE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Said to Be Picturing the WindwardShore Line of Oahu.

It is staled by a gentleman fromthe windward side of the island thata party of Japanese photographershave been at work during the pastthree weeks taking photographs ofthe various bays anil coves on theshore line which are accessible tocraft of light draught. They havebeen working very systematically, atthough, ostensibly, merely for tinpurpose ot securing some scenicviews. In another week's time, theStar's informant says, they will havopractically surveyed the coast linoon the windward side of the islandIn view of the rumors that are Incirculation concerning tlie Intentionsof the Japanese now 011 the islands,provided they are supplied with arms,llio War Department may find newlood lor reticulum in tlie Japanesep'iotom-aphe- i wnrl

The road to success in business isof an advertisement.

Il'SIIfiA NOVEL SURPRISE ON MRS. FRED

J. LOWREY.

President and Mrs. Dole's ChowderParty Will Take Place on SaturdayCaptain Cotton Will Entertain.

Last evening a jolly surprise partytook possession of Mr. and Mrs. FredJ. Lowrey's home at Niniko. Tlieoccasion was the anniversary of Mrs.Lowrey's birthday. The guests weredressed in various costumes, repre-senting different characters, ages andconditions. There was Queen Eliza-beth, with her two maid attendants,Queen Victoria, attended by a maidof honor, a monk of the middle ages,days, George Washington witli hishatchet, tlie Goddess of Liberty, drap-ed in American colors, a "coloredlady" from 11 Southern plantation, nndone or two bashful country girls look-

ing for a city dude. Tlie make-u- p otthese costumes would have defied theskill of the most expert tailorordress-ninker- .

Games of various kinds wereparticipated in and some deliciouspineapples tasted. The evening wasenjoyably spent, both tlie hosts andguests pronouncing it a grand success.Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Cooke, Miss Carry Gillmore. MissSimpson, the Misses Daisy and Ju-

liette Cooke, Miss Snow, Miss MaryAllen, Messrs. Dodge, Montague. Wall,Cooke, Frank and Alex Atherton, andJ 110. M. Lewis.

T. M. and C. L., Carnegie, nephewswere passengers on the Mariposa lastevening. Tlie boys are returning froma tour of the South Pacific islands,where they had intended to remainfor some little time. They beenmehomesick for Honolulu and when theMariposa called at. Apia they boardedher to come to Honolulu to spend theremainder of their vacation. Theyoung men are comfortably domiciledat Sans Souci, where they will remainfor at least a month.

Mrs. W. H. Avery came on the Mariposa last evening after a six weeks'stay at Apia, Samoa. She will remainover in Honolulu ns the guest of Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Wilder until the de-

parture of the Australia next week.Mrs. Avery has been away from herhome in San Francisco for six months,visiting tlie different Pacific isles.

Next week O. T.Sewall will returnto his home. Ever since hisnrrival Mr. Sewall's friends have beenentertaining him. On Monday even-

ing of this week J. F. Hackfeld gavea dinner in his honor and on TuesdayPaul Tsenberg gave a picnic at Waia- -

lae for him.

Society have functions toattend this week. baseball gametomorrow afternoon at the Makikigrounds the minstrels at theOpera House Saturday night. Bothnre for the aid of charity.

AC. '.T5'

will twoThe

and

The chowder party to be given byPresident and Mrs. Dole at theirbeach place Monday was postponeduntil Saturday on account 'of thePresident's indisposition.

W. L. Hownrd of Castle & Cookewill leave on the Australia for a wellearned vacation in the States. Hewill be gone three months.

i'i

Tlie many friends of Miss HarrietLewers will be pleased to learn of hersteady improvement. She is eonsldered to be out of danger now.

A jolly party of young people wentto Remond Grove last Friday eveningfor a moonlight ride nnd hop. A veryenjoyable evening was had.

The Healunl Club boys gave hopat their boat house one week fromtomorrow night.

Miss Myra Angus will theCard Club at her home

on Monday evening.

The engagement of two prominentsociety young people js whispered

Cotton will give dinneron board the Philadelphia Monday.

GIVE HER THE FACTS.

AMXW- - 'WMto!Mm&m&XMikuiiM&.i WLXMtmLMmjLltt Um&BM&Xl

entertainFortnightly

Captain

Miss Wilder says that thewriters morning paper signingthemselves "Tourist" and "Observer'will inform her of the facts Ihey al

. ..

'

':

a

;,

....

a

ifto a

lege she will see to it that is nocruelty in tho unloading ofIn Mexico are by thehorns, here are swungwith the rope tied around th"This is considered ii inore humane method

'.15;

Helen

therecattle

cattle swungwhile they

bodymuch

of handling thesunlmuls.J

'I'll o lliiHiillan Star I

1 lie paper (lint goes Intothe li inn cs r Honolulu- -

ItlO rlriMllllf Iflll ullnvralll.lt. 19

1353

E CROP Wli HE DOUBLS

IMPROVEMENTS FOR OOKALA

PLANTATION.

Manager Walker Is In Honolulu toConfer Witli the Agents Nearly3000 Tons Yielded This Season.

W. G. Walker, manager of the Ooka-l- a

plantation on Hawaii, is In Hono-lulu to consult with the agents re-garding some contemplated improve-ments. He is combining pleasurewitli business and will probabaly re-

turn to Hilo this week."I would not like to make public at

this time the improvements we con-template." said Mr. Walker this morn-ing. "Nothing certain has been de-

cided upon yet, although the proba-bility is that we will make some ex-

tensive improvements before this yearis out.

"Our crop this season reached 2S00tons, against, 3200 tons yielded in tlie'00 crop. Next year we hope to rea-lize fully S00O tons oir of the planta-tion, an increase of nearly double thisseason's output.

"There are some 11000 acres undercultivation. We cleared 200 acres ofland this year and planted it withsugar cane. Other land is growingrattoons. We count on securing canefrom something like 1500 acres of newland in tlie 'no crop."

Speaking of the drought, Mr. Walk-er said: "Nearly all the plantationsin our district depend entirely on thisrains for irrigation. Of course theprotracted spell of dry weather thisseason has been felt by all of ns. OnOoknhi plantation we were obliged toapportion the water for domestic pur-poses, using salt water for the boilers.There is a well in Kawalii gulch,where we intend to erect a pump. Thiswill insure us of a supply of water fordomestic purposes and the boilers.

"Tlie Paauilo, Honokaa, Kukaiau,I'aahau, and other plantations in thodistricts were alYected 'slightly --by the,dry weather. The greatest sufferingwas on the lower hinds. There beingmore moisture on tlie high lands, thecrops look fairly well."

No.

Till)

"Wouldn't it. be advisable to sinkwells on these plantations'."'

'I hardly think so," replied Mr.Walker. "I doubt very much whetherwater could be found. We have allthe wind we want in the district,which would be a good thing for awind mill if water was obtainable."

TO RE SURVEYED AGAIN.The Land Department has ordered

the Kallmann road on Hawaii to besurveyed again for mnp-mnkiu- g purposes. Tlie first survey ran up toward

mnulu, with an ultimate destiny attlie top of .Manna Kea. Mr. Loebenstein will make the second survey.

RAIN CAME LATER.During tlie drought in the Hill dis-

trict there were several heavy rainfalls. Just four nnd one-hn- lf inchesof rain fell during July, nil comingdown in the last week of the month.From August 1 to August IS six andone-lia- lf incites of rain hnd fallen.

BATTALION ENCAM PM ENTS.The Encampment Committee of the

First Regiment held a meeting atheadquarters last evening. ColonelFisher was present and greatly as-

sisted with his advice. It was practi-cally settled to hold encampments ofeach battalion on separate weeksearly in September.

THE BEST TIME.The moonlight nights are best en-

joyed on a wheel. New wheels forrent by the hour, day, week or month.Pacific Cvcle & Manufacturing Co.,Love Building. Telephone, n2.r.

AwardedHighest Honors World's

Gold Aledal Mldwlnte Fair.

PR;

MOST PERFECT MADE.

piae Crape Crcm of Tartar I'oWiiar. Frc

uor.i Ammonia. AUtn or any other aUullciaut.

In all th(! great Hotels, ih lc.idingClubs nnd tlie homes, Dr. Price's CreateJiak';g Powder holds its supremacy.

' .to .Vixir.i tho Standard.LEW'S & CO., Accnts, Honolulu, n. L,

ft

1

TIME TABLEI WILDER'S STEAMSHIP

189S. S. KINAU,

CLAHKE, Commander,Will leave Honolulu tit 10 o'clock n. in.,touching lit Luhalnu, Mualaea Bay nndAlakeiia the same day; .Unhukonu,

and Laupahoehoc the follow-ing day, arriving lu llllo the sameafternoon.

LEAVE HONOLULU.

Friday Auk. "0,i'uoeday. . .Aug 311

t'riday fcep ID

Tuesduy Sep. 21Friday uct. 1

l'uefaday. . .Oct. 12

Friday Oct. 22

.Tuesday Nov.l'nday....iNov.

Tuesday.... Norndny uecTuesday... De.-- .

lliurttday

Will call at Polioiki, l'uno, on tripsmarked

llcturnlng, leave llllo ato'clock 111., touching at Laupn-liochoe- ,

Mahukona anil Kawnihaeday; Makena, Mnalaca Bay and

Lahaina the following day, arrivingat Honolulu the afternoons of Tues-days and Fridays.

AltltlVE HONOLULU.

Friday Auk. 27Tueeday bep. 1

FridarTuesdayFriday.Tuesduy

.Sep. 17

.Sep. 28..Oct..Oct. ID

Fridav Oct. 20

2i

v. 23o

14

. . .u.c. m

will8 u.

same

8

Tuesday Nov. U

Friiluv Ptov. 1U

1'tiesdav Nov. 30Friday Dec. 10luesday. . . .Dec.Friday Dec. 31

Will call at l'ohoiki, Puna, on thesecond trip of each month, arrivingthere on the morning of the day ofsailing from Hilo to Honolulu.

The popular route to the volcano isvia Hilo. A good carringe road theentire distance.

Hound trip tickets, covering all ex-penses, $50.

S. S.CLAUDINE,CAMEKON, Commander.

Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays nt ao'clock p. m., touching at Kahulul,liana, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maul.Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun-day mornings.

Will call nt Nuu, Kaupo, once eachmonth.

No freight will be received after 4p. m. on day of sailing.

This company reserves the right tomake changes in the time of de-

parture and arrival of its steamersWITHOUT NOTICE, and it will notbe responsible for any consequencesarising therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landingsto receive their freight. This com-pany will not hold itself responsiblefor freight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be respon-sible for money or valuables of pas-sengers unless placed in the care ofpursers.

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

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

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker,

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

W. G. IRWIN & CO., Lti.

Wm, G. Irwin - President nnd Manager

Glaus Spreckels, - - - Vice President

W. M. Giffard, Secretary and Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter, Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS OF TUB

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

I'd

AUSTRALIA AUG.

ALAMEDA AUG.AUSTRALIA SEPT.MARIPOSA, SEPT.AUSTRALIA, OCT.MOANA OCT.

AUSTRALIA .-- NOV,

ALAMEDA, NOV. 18

AUSTRALIA DEC. 7

MARIPOSA DEC. 10

Pacific Mail Steamship Company

AND THE

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,,

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,Xagnsakl, and Shanghai.

Steamers of tlio abovo Companies willca'l nt Honolulu on their way to thea iove ports on or about the followingda

1S97

Coptic September 0

Gaelic September 28

City of Peking October 0

China October 28

llelgic November G

Coptic November 25

llio dc .'Janeiro December 4

City of Peking December 25

Doric ...Jan. 4, 1898.

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

will cal lat Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the following

1897

Gaelic September 4City of Peking September 14

Doric September 21Belgio October 12

Peru October 22Rio dc Janeiro November 9Gaelic November 19Doric December 10China December 19

Rntes of Passage are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO 1IONG-1IAM-

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

months 225.00 262.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50 310.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00

"Passengers paying full faro will beallowed 10 per cent, off return faieifreturning within twelve months

ISfFor Freight and Passage npplr to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AGENTS.

W. G. IRWIN & CO.,

(Limited.)

Agents forWestern Sugar Refining Co. of

San Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn., U.S.A.

Newell Universal Mill Co.,(National Cane Shredder)

New York, U.S.A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

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

Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Pnpers.

Oucol and Linseed OilsRaw nnd Boiled.

(ndurvine (a cold water paint) in"White and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes nnd Bricks.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE:The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line will Arrive nt and Leave This

Port as hereunder.

MARIPOSA AUG. 19

AUSTRALIA, AUG. 25

MONOWAI, SEPT. 10

AUSTRALIA, SEPT. 22

ALAMEDA, OCT. 14

AUSTRALIA, OCT. 20

MARIPOSA, NOV 11

AUSTRALIA NOV. 17MOANA DEC. 9

AUSTRALIA DEC. 15

In connection with the Failing of the abovo steamers, the Agents nro pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to nil p( IntB in the United States, and from New York byany steamship line to nil European ports.

j

For further particulars apply

WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.,Limited.

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

TIIK HAWAIIAN STAR, AUGUST 19. 1897.

THE SUREST WAYTo success in business, Is to linvo ausoful nrtlelo to sell nnd then to telltlio plain truth nbout It In slmplowords. Tlio popularity of our prepa-ration proves tlio soundness of thlprinciple Tlio best nnd most intelli-gent peoplo throughout tlio world,uso nnd rely on It. There Is no hnzaof mystery nor affectation of maglonliout this remedy. Tho formula Is ontho label ; mado from Puro Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with tlio CompoundSyrup of Ilypophosphitcs, Extracts ofMnlt and Wild Cherry Bark. Theroyou have tho whole thing,

WAMPOLE'SPREPARATION,

tho very soul of healing for thodiseases which everywhere prevail.Cases that were pronounced real Con-

sumption have completely recoveredby tlio use of it; and Rheumatism,Malaria, Aiuemla, Debility, tho se-quences of scrofula, and all ailmentsaccompanied with rapid loss of llcslinnd strength, yield very kindly to it.It always agrees with tho stomach.All the more because, although Itcontains tho nutiltive properties ofCod Liver Oil. there is uu hjipvuratictior sc of that valuable yet mninmisdrug. And this is a point hick peoplowill appreciate. It in a scientific vic-tory of our own time and an hisur-in- i'

e policy against di-i- c ise. Paint bioashou .v. YoueaiinoT bodi aj pointedin it. Sold by all chemiste.

From iul Aft or lMtC.TltAINi

Leave Honolulu

u.A.M. A.M.

Leave C!ltr..7:4!Lcae Si, Mllf.fc:lo 1019Arrive "Walanm- - 10:M

c ,

LARD CO'S

TIME TABLEJtuiunryai,

52

P.M.1:45

2:41)

wVS

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u

Valanae....h:44Hwa .ililL.Tllfl

iave Peai! City...7:t0Arrive Hnnolnlu...8:2S 10:?n

Freight Tinlris will carry PRcnger accom-modations

Denison, Smith.Superintend Gen. Pass. Tkt. Agt.

Think the greatestbargain you everstruck on shirts.Then realize thattoday's offeringovershadows previousbargain thoughts.The maker fell down;

picked himhis expense.Just the shirt you want

half the usual price.

Cbe Ra$bHotel Street,

CoB3C'J32

P.M.

M

n

P.M.6:10

fi:146:49

eS ac

eS5

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.Leave .. l:3S 4:16Leave 0:10 i:W 3:51 4:51

P:18 4:22 5:223:11 4:55 5:55

Pn

1', F.nt.

of

all

we up at

at

tt

Ex. P" a

S

9

1:452:282.493:21

S

5:53

C5

....

U CA.--

Waverley Illock

Agents for D' Deimel's Linen MeshUnderwear. Send for Catalogue.

SHIRTS HADE TO ORDER.

THE B1IEIMThe Hudweiser lleer, so well known

in the markets of the world is thatwhich since 1875 is manufactured bythe Anlieuser-lluscl- i Brewing Associa-tion. It is made of the best barleyand finest Bohemian hops, and on ac-

count of its first class qunllty hasgained a reputation which extends farbeyond the boundary of the UnitedStates.

It is now extensively ordered inMexico, South America, and Austra-lia, and has even forced itself Into tliohome of all beers llavarla.

Drink it inModeration.

and you will live to a ripe oldage and will never require theservices of a physician.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,AGENTS

MAltll'O.SA A II III VIM 1'ltO.M TUT.

COLONIHH.

Hark (ieorge V, .Mntison Makes a Klin

Hun No Australia Yet (losxlp of

the City Front.

The bark Kosciusko left Xewe.utloon .lul.v L'lith for this port, with lfltlStons of Dunkenlleld coal.

The .lames .Mnkeu arrived from K;t-p:- m

this morning with o()t bags itrice and I!2 bags of peanuts.

The Tillle H. Starbuek is loadingcoal at Newcastle for this port. TheW. II. Talbot has been chartered toload.

The W'aialealc Is back again froml.ahaiua, but Is booked for a run upthe Hawaii coast after a load of sugar,starting this afternoon.

Chief l'higineer I.ouis Westier of thelwalani will leave for the Coast onthe Mariposa, to be absent for severalweeks on a pleasure trip.

The Mariposa brought a lot ofstores for the Penguin, which lendsto the belief that the survey ship willshortly return to this port.

The Martha Davis is faring ratherbadly. She received 0000 bags of sug-ar as soon as she could make room forthem, but has not had any since.

The Andrew Welch is taking sugarat the railroad wharf. She will shiftover to Brewer's this afternoon, whereshe will top oil from a schooner andbe ready for sea by Saturday.

The Kaala returned from the otherside of the island this morning with

bags of rice. She will soon un-dertake the shipment of !)0,00() feetof lumber to Haaula for Dr. Carter'snew house, soon to be erected there.

The Mariposa was 20 miles southwhen first reported at 0 o'clock lastnight. At S o'clock she was tied upto the wharf. It was pretty fast workfor an after dark job. She came downthe channel with a bone in her teeth.

The Australia was anxiously ex-

pected this morning, but did not "ittin an appearance. Nothing definiteas to her sailing date can be learned,except that at last accounts she was"expected to be two or three dnvslate."

The Hawaii came in on one of herperiodical visits this morning, with50 head of cattle from Sam Parker'sranch, a broken roller, and a lot ofmiscellaneous freight. She will sailagain Saturday afternoon for Hawaiiports.

The American bark Oeo.'ge F. 'Man-so- n,

Captain 1. Crack, arrived lastnight from Newcastle, after a passageof 44 days, having left on the sameday as the Lizzie Vance. She anchor-ed outside last night, but was towedin this morning. The Manson brings1!)20 tons of coal to Castle & Cooke.She has made one of the bust runsof the year.

The Mariposa, although not due un-til today, was expected yesterday, andshe did not disappoint the people, forshe was alongside at S o'clock last eve-ning. She had a pleasant voyage, hav-ing left Sydney on the 2nd, Aucklandon the 7th ,nnd Apia on the 11th. Shebrought very little freight for thisport, but will take away a big deckload of bananas.

ARRIVALS.Thursday, August 19.

Am. bk. George V. Manson, Crack,14 (lays from Newcastle.

O. S. S. Mariposa, Hayward, fromthe Colonies.

Stmr. Waialeale, Gregory, from La-haina.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullet. fromKnpan.

Stmr. Hawaii, from Hawaii ports.Stmr. Kaala, from windward O.ihu

ports.

DEPARTURES.Thursday, August 10.

O. S. S. Mariposa, Hayward, for SanKra neisco.

Stmr. Noeau, I'ederson, for La-haina, Honokaa and Kukuihaele.

jfjtmr. Knena, Parker, for Waialuaports.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka-pa-

at 4 p. m.Stmr. Waialeale, Gregory, for KI1-aue- a,

Kilihiwai and Hanaiei, at 4 p.in.

Stmr. Kaala, Mosher. for Kahu'.cuand Hauula, at 4 p.m.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, for Mafii and

Hawaii ports, at 10 a. m.

ARE YOU TUtEDAll the time? This condition is a sureIndication that your blood is not richand nourishing as it ought to be andas it may be if you will take a fewbottles of the great blood purifierHood's Sarsnparilla. Thousands writethat Hood's Sarsaparilla has curedthem of that tired feeling by givingthem rich, red blood.

HOOD'S PILLS act easily andpromptly on the liver and bowels. Curesick headache. Hobron Drug Co:,wholesale agents. 6

A FUNNY LETTISH.Kvery family in the city which num-

bers among its members juvenileswho believe implfcity in Santa Clans,will appreciate this letter by a littletot who has just mastered the art ofprinting out her letters.

"Here Santa Claws:"Give me a dol with red alios, a stov

and n dol buggy and sum candy andn new brother and two bottles ofItainler Here."

When asked why she wanted SantaClans to give her two bottles of llaln-le- r

lleer, the little writer replied:"Ilecnuse papa nnd mama say it is thenicest beer made." Criterion Saloon,phone 783.

When all signs fail try newsnaneradvertising. A line in The Star bringsa line of customers to your store.

- 'fir.

YOUR COMPLEXION,It is said, niny be improved byeating " crusts of burnt bread."I would advise, however, econom-

ical housekeepers against usingPORT COSTA FLOUR for mak-

ing ' burnt bread." A secondgrade of flour will answer sucha purpose. PORT COSTA is thehighest first-grad- e flour in theHonolulu market. It makes thefinest bread and most elegantpastry.

GEO. W. McNEAR,Manufacturer.

DID NOT PAN OUT.

One of the Very IVtr Ohio Ideas That DidNot succeed.

"Tho flying machlno fever," said n pat-.n- t

ofllco nlllcl.il, "prevailed very exten-sively during President Grant's adminis-tration, when General Lcppjctt of Ohiowas commissioner of patents. Many

or nt least persons who supposedthat they wcro Inventors, had H vory U.vl,nnd there was scarcely a week that somo flylog machlno fellow did not turn up or writeto the patont ollice. Tho Rrent majorityof them never even went so far as to make

ft iodt'1, but contented themselves with1 lo drawings explaining tholr ideas of0 :1 locomotion. All of them wcro poor

.t:d wonted tho patent ofllco to furnish.ho money to build their machines. I

one fellow In particular. Ho wncwell known to General Leggcttond servedunder him In an Ohio regiment during thewar. Ho telegraphed Goncrnl Lepgottfrom Urbana, O. : 'Hold patont on Hyingmachlno until I arrive. Refuse all applica-tions until you have seen mine' Thogeneral nnswerod him, by mall, however,that the ofllco would consider anything hohad to offer, or words to that effect. Thenthoro emtio from tho Inventor n dally let-ter for a conplo of weeks describing thoinvention with great detail. To cut offtho supply of hitters, tho goneral wrotehim n personal letter, with the Idea ofcooling him down, but It had tho oppositeeffect, for it was followed by thoonnouncc-mcn- t

that tho Inventor would urrlvo herein a few days and would glvo nn exhibi-tion of the machlno. Tho man did conic,and with him emtio his machine. In shapeIt was llko n sugar hogshead, with theoustomary wings of nearly all flying ma-chines. It was light, and was mmlu ofwhlto cotton covering a spiral stoel frame.

Nothing would suit tho Inventor exceptthat the patent ofllco should take n shortrecess, while every ono connected with Itcould go out and sco tho machlno fly frniutho P street porch of the building. Thegeneral finally persuaded him that tho firstexhibition should not be so publicly givenand that he and a few othors would exam-ln- o

the machlno that afternoon after ofllcohours. About 4 o'clock a half dozen ovmore repaired to .tho F street porch, andtho Inventor, after screwing up n half doz-en or so springs and counterbalances, an-nounced that ho was ready to lly the won-der. It was supposed that ho lntcndod togo up in It, but ho soon dispelled thatIdea by saying that tho machine he laidwas but a mlniaturo niodsl of what ho In-

tended to mnko, but that it was sufficientto show what could be dono.

Finally ho let her go, and to tho surpriseof every ono the machlno flew nicely upIn tho nlr ond across F street. By a mis-calculation it struck the corner of tlio pot-oflic- o

department building very hard andfoil In tho area u mass of broken metal,smashing Itself Into a dozen pieces. ThoInventor ran nrross to look at tho remmints, and by the time lie had returned toexplain the cause of tho disaster tho porti-co was deserted. 'It was an Ohio Idea,'General Leggett remarked, 'and it was oneof tho vory few Ohio ideas that did notpan ovt.' " Washington Star.

FOUND THE NORTH POL 13.

The telegrams punlU'ied Friday an-nouncing the discovery of the NorthPole by Dr. Frlthjof Nansen createdconsiderable surprise. It seems funnythat Dr. Nansen should care to riskso much to find the North Pole, whenhe can get Rainier Reer, which is cer-tainly more practical than the NorthPole, by coming to Honolulu. Phone783.

Just taived!

New Bicycle Caps,

Belts and

Sweaters.

Gents9 NeckwearIn Uandsotno Styles and Colors.

Bows,Club Ties,

Washable Four-in-Han- d.

IWAKAMIHotel Street,

Robinson Block.

Ex City of Peking.

Now Goods,

Jewel Lnmiis,

Javanese Carpels,

Japanese Matting,

Japanese Lacquer Ware,

New Design Porcelain.

INSPECTION INVITEE.

S. OZAKI,'Waverley Bloc!, Hotel St.

Bona Fide

CLEARANCE

SALE,

Big Reductionsin ail Lines.

By the advices were receivedof the shipment of New Fall Roods.The Clearance Sale will be continuedto make room for these new goods.

I FI1YJ,Robinson St.

HONOLULU, July 20, 1807.T. J. agent Si auUllng.Kobblns Disc Plow, Honolulu.

Dear Sir: I liave one of your TWO DIHO PLOW J at work oa my ranch at Walalae,nnd uui to report that it gives mo the fullest satisfaction.

in two tlaya. with four Hawaiian I cao do as much work with your Imple-ment as I can do In seven days when using eight mules or twelve oien, with a mouldboird plow, and the pulverization Is much better when uilng the disc.

In the rooty your plow either rolls over the roots or cuti through them, andwe find It unnecessary to sharpen the discs, which scour perfectly and were set at suchan angle that friction with tne earth makes them eelf.sharpenersjl am, dear sir, yours,very truly, PAUL ft. ISENBKUQ.

."Cv:,., V.; a ;al?'li

Silk

China

block. Hold

KING,

lih'iiueimules,

ground

IT

O A II 1 1 1 A l I : M A N U I'A CTUIIHI18.

w. w. wmoiiT,Fort Bt., opposite Club Htnbles

Pl.UMUKHa AND

EMMKLUni &C0.,C Nuuanu Bt.

MERCHANTS

SALOONS.

8. 1. Bhnw. Proprlotor

William A, Hensha

Attorney at Law,

113 Kaahumanu Street.

COOK'S nusic SCHOOLWill be open during July and

August, affording an opportunity forstudy to those pressed with schoolwork during the rest ot the year.

LOVE BUILDING, TOUT STREET.

DR. C. B. HIGH,

Masonic Temple.Tel. 31S.

DENTIST.(Philadelphia Dental College.)

A. C. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING FORT ST.

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, corner Fort and Kuhui sts.

RESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

Hours: 7 to 8:39 a. m.; 4 to 8:30 p. m,

Saturday d Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.Telephone, 530.

A. R. ROW AT, D. V. S.Olllcc: Club Stiibles, 518 Fort Street.

House telephone 779.

Personal attontion given to everycase.

All cases promptly attended.

M. S. G1UNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I

Commission Merchants and Importers- 1 ma 1 a

ox uenerai juercnanume.

San Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

Editable Life Assnrance Society

op the United States,

BRUCE OART'W BIGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers ot

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GODDS

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.., Honolulu.

S. KIGHI,Japanese House Painter and

Paper Hanier.133 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. I.

JOHN OUDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 4UU.

J,

Counselor at Law204 MERCHANT STREET (One Door

from Fort Street), HONOLULU.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest tafest and really.In the lone run, the cheapest and best lightfor use In the family residence, is the Incandescent electric light. Safe; nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent cen--tloraan of Honolulu name rushing down totbe otlice ot tue Electric uompany ana said:"Give me figures for wiring ray house, and Iwiint it dnnR at once: no more lamns for me.Lost night n lamp tipped over and it cameso near setting fire to tbe bouse and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

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

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

We have a complete stock of everything Inthis line and have just receive! a lot of thevery latest designs in cnanaeuers.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

Hiiliscrllmil finnltnl Yen 12.000.001l'aid Up Capital Yen 7,600,000ivesorvo ivunu ..................... xvn u.tu-t.ui-

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

HUANCUHS AND ADENINES:Kobe London, I.jons, New York

dun Fninmsuo, hhaiiKlml.Uomb.iy. Hontf Konc.

Transact a (Jenural Uanklni; und KxchaneeiJunlnobH.

Agency Yoknlmma Specie Bank

New Republic Buiiaius., Houolnln H. I

What?sWrong?

Ohl everything, you say.If that's the case, your ner-vous system neeas toningup. When everything iswrong, there's just one wayto right it. Buy a bottle ofDr. Miles' Nervine from thedruggist. Hewill refund themoney if it fails to benefit.

Hook on Heart and Nerves I'ltEE.

Dr.Miles,NervineR?.E.h

BACHELORS,Ksneciinllv those fond of bclnsr well

dressed, are very careful about theirattire. We are headquarters lorconvivnl fellows. Men who a fewyears ago would not patronize anyhut high priced tailors, now havetheir measure with us.

The reason:They net the same quality and

lower prices always, and a better fitnearly always, by dealing with us.

Uur buit Ulubs are popular.

Medeiros & Decker,THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS,

WAVERLY BLOCK

ESTABLISHED 1803.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Qneeu St,, Eonolulo, H, I.

A.OKNTS FOR

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

Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.Makee Sugar, Co., Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapal'a Ranch.

JPlanters' Line ban rrancisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters.

List of Officers :

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cookx )

H. WATEimousE.. V DirectorsGeo. R. Cabtbb.... I

CLAUS SrilKCKELS. Wm. G. Irwin

Glaus Sprockets & Go

HONOLULU H. I.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

Bank of San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCC The Nevada Bankof San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YORK Amer'oan Exchange Na

tional Bank.CHICAG O Merchants National Bank.PARIS Ccmpfoir National d'Escomp- -

te de Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and dhangha' BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABanh. of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE 3USINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credits Issue ... Bills of Echange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

English -- AmericanUnderwriters,

COMPOSED OF

L

Fire Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.(Stock Company, Incor. 1801.)

AND

NOR 2T AIKFire Insurance Co. of Xonvnlk, Conn.Stock Company, incor 1S59.)

A Policy 'written by the nbove Company is doubly secure, as it representstwo of the largest viro Insurance

Companies back ol It.

Hawaiian Safe Deposit and Investment Company.

Agents for the Hnwn'ian Islands.

TIIU HAWAIIAN STAR, AUGUST 19, .897.

KOXA ITEMS.

Ni'ws of t lit District TnUtMi from theHelm.

Tin1 Koiiu Trading Company hasjust completed two lurc ilwellliiKMouses at Komi. One will lie occupiedliy C'nptiilii Smythe and Ills family ofHonolulu, ami the other liv .Mr. a.

The ICalawn lmtlu'H will soon havea new eliureh to worship in.

A thmikKlvlnn service was held InChrist Church, South Ktma, hist week.A jubilee luau followed.

Last Monday and Tuesday the yardof the I'ahoelioe school was full oflittle dark caterpillars, feeding durltif;the heat of the tiny on a sinnll

pniss which the June and dulyrains produced. On Wednesday about200 rice birds appeared In the nlgnrolmtrees. The birds swooped down andpicked away at the frrulis at a livelyrate. The caterpillars disappeared Inthree days.

The endowninent fund of ChristChurch, South Komi, is now about$4700. Itcv. Mr. Davis is trying hardto increase this sum to $."000. Besidescontributions in money, the church-wardens will received" cancelled Ha-waiian stamps, fancy work, curios, oranything which will britifr a ready salefor cash. The expenses of the churchhave so far come from England, andit is hoped that now. when Kona isbecoming prosperous on account ofthe success of coffee culture, the con-gregation will soon be able to main-tain itself, if the endowment fund canbe increased to about $."000.

Dr. Ateherley is having a house builtabove Kailun, near the upper road,in the neighborhood of Dr. MoWnyne.

A large number of Japanese menfrom Ililo and llamakua are in Konaseeking work in the coffee fields.

SPOILED BY SCOTT.

The Plan That Was to Establish n Dictatorship In Mexico.

It may surpriso many rcadors to learnthat overtures were nindc to General Scottby many Mexicans uf position, and bymany American ofliccrs, to permanentlyoccupy Mexico and organize a now government. The scliomo propopou to GeneralScott was, in substance, tills: It was sup-posed tliat upon tlio conclusion of a treatyof peace at least thrcu-fnurth- s of thoAmor- -

ienn army would bo discluinreil, and timea largo portion of tlio olllccrs would roslgn,mid, witli many of the men, would entertlic now army of Mexico, und enough othors could be recruited In the United Statesto make tlio American contingent 15,000strong, and to this might lxndileil a Ilkanumbor of Mexican mi Idlers. With suchnn army it was suggested that Mexicocould lio held and govorncd In an orderlyway nnd prosperity might bo assured.

Tlio plan contemplated a pronuncia- -

mcnto, in which General Scott shouldhimself dictator of tlio republic for a

term of five years or moru, to givo timefor agitators to acquiro pacific habits andto learn to govern themselves and to

an orderly government, where thorights of property were not only respected,but fully protected.

Already in possession of tho forts, arsenals, foundries, cities, mines and portsof entry, with nearly all the arms, It wasnot doubted that a very gonoral acnuioscenco would follow.

Grant was Invited to several conclavesof ojfieors, but from tho first emphaticallydeclined to enter into tho plot. Ho did notpurpose to change his allegiance, or bisservice or his Hag, but meant, bo said, toreturn with tho Fourth roglmout to thoUnited States.

Ho had several reasons for this detcrmlnation. He was essentially a conscrvatlvnthinker and was endowed with a remarkably high sense of justice, and ho had gon- -

ulno contempt for any adventure whichbad any flavor of dishonesty or bad faithabout it, and he would not consider for amoment tho project of placing 1111 aliongovernment over Mexico while tlio nationwas dominated by superior force.

find still another consideration beenneeded to influence his course as was notthe case, however thero was ono mostpersuasive consideration his prospectivebrklo awaiting his return at her WhiteHaven home, near Jcucrson Barracks,Missouri.

Goncral Scott declined to enter Into thoplot, and It was finally abandoned. Midland Monthly. .

No Tlmo For Sport.A book agent attempted to sell a Frank- -

ford politician an encyclopedia."Cyclopedia? ' exclaimed tho tranklord

man. "ro. Uon't want it. nouiun thave time to ride It." American Hebrew.

REMARKABLE CURE OF CHRONIC

DIARRHOEA.In 18G2, when I served my country

ns a private' in Company A, 107thPennsylvania Volunteers, I contracted chronic diarrhoea. It has given mea irreat deal of trouble ever since.have tried a dozen different medicinesand several prominent doctors with-out any permanent relief. Not longniro a friend sent me a sample bottle of Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after that I boughtand took a bottle; and now Ican say that I am entirely cured. Icannot be thankful enough to you forthis great Remedy, and recommend itto all suffering veterans. If in doubtwrite me. Yours gratefully, HENRYSTE1NBEUGER, Allentown, Pa. Soldby all druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents for the

Hawaiian Islands.

AT AUCTION.

I will sell at.puhllc sale on Septem-ber 29, 1S97, if not sooner disposed ofnt private sale, all of the buildingsknown as Independence Park Pavil-ion. If so desired by Intending pur-chasers, the large room may bo soldseparate from the main building.

Also at same time and place, 12

dozen folding chairs, tables, washstands, water pipes, etc..

Terms: $100 or less, cash. All over$100, cash or good approved notes atninety days, with Interest at 8 percent per nnnnin.

The above buildings and material tobe removed within thirty days fromdate of sale. Buildings open for in-

spection at all times.,T. X. WTtlGIIT.

Honolulu, July 13, 1S07.

n i 00 s" m

S.sro.5 5.2.

orrjjo.a5 E B

"S'nS. rs.-- 2 --.2 s3 ZP r n 2,b 5

no' 3 o

SwSs- -

01'?vgr3r.a

sawK2

mr o r Sro c $

PopularHaltNutrine

The salu of MALT NUTRINE duriiiff tho month ofJuly was enormous and bytar exceeded our expectation.Still when it is compared withall other preparations of Maltand the many advantages itpossesses over them one can-not fail to appreciate the factthat MALT MUTRINE isthe best.

MakesIn this climate you need a

preparation that builds bloodand fattens without the stimulating effect produced by alco-

holic beverages.MALT NUTRINE might

properly be termed non-alcohol-

as it contains less than2 per cent of alcohol.

PeopleThose pains so commonly

felt about the different partsof the body without any apparent cause are generally clueto a run-dow- n state of thehealth. The physical forcesneed toning up, and there isnothing better for producingthe desired effect than a fourweeks' treatment of MALTNUTRINE.

Well.Nursing mothers and the

most delicate persons will findin MALT NUTRINE afriend indeed.

Take MALT NUTRINEand no other.

Price per case, 33 50.Single bottles, 35c.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

SOLE AGENTS.

Special SummerNotes for Our

Out-of-To- wn

Patrons.CAMPING ESTIMATES.

We shall be pleased to make up estimates for any number of our patronswho may purpose taking a cottageby the sea or camping. If you willstate how many In the party nnd thenumber of dnys or weeks for yourouting, wo will quote on anythingfrom the bath soap to the after dinnercigar. 'Wherever you may be rusticat-ing wo can serve you with the sameattention as if you were at home inthe city .

COUNTRY ORDERS.These receive our most careful at

tention nt all times, but now the warmweather is upon us our facilities forthe prompt shipment of fresh grocerles our careful packing will cxplnlnwhy we Increase year by year thisclass of trade.

IBWIS 4Ss CO.,EPICUREAN CATERERS.

TslephMie 240.

WHY TAKE

CHANCESWlicu you can buy your shoesfrom reliable people?

We have just received a uew, invoice of Ladies' Evening DressSlippers, in Grecian Sandals andDelsarte toes. All patent leatheror beaded vamp slippers. Are thepopular full dress shoes, and weare right in it.

Mclnerny's Slioe StoreFORT STREET. HONOLULU.

Remington Bicycles$100 Is Cheap Enough for a.

STANDARD WHEELSu-d-i as

THE REMINGTONAt $85 Tliey Are an Actual Bargain.

80 Years

Experience

in

Steel Parts. 5

A $100 Illcyele for $85.Wc Cut the Price us Well as tho Air.

Pacific Cycle undflanufncturing Co.,

ALEX. C1IISIIOLM.

Fort and King Sts.

Up to

The Minute

and

Scratch.

Love Building-- )J Fort Street,"

J. J. COUOIILIN.

The Manufacturing Harness Co.Tel. 228. P. O. Box 322.

AStrictly

SingleBuggy

Harness.

Due to arrive from tho Colonies ar

Large Consigment of Superior

AUSTRALIAN STOCK SADDLES

grVe carry and sell only harness of our own manufacture.

ChoiceHavana Cigars

JUST RECEIVED FROM HE FACTORIES :

La Intimidad,La Esponola,

La Africana,Henry Clay & Bock & Co.

Holliter & Cd,TOBACCONISTS.

noiiNHit I'Oiir vnd merchant streets Honolulu it. i,

1'

4 Is- -

1, B

Cite Jintuniinn JS.tnv.(Dally and Weekly.)

fHbllshcd Every Afternoon (ExceptUunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association (Litu.)

HflTcrtislng Kates made known on ap-

plication at tlio Business Ofllce.

JL T. ATKINSON EditorTHANK L. 1I00CIS ....Business Mgr.

0. L. CLEMEN1.... Advertising Bep't.

SUBSCRIPTION KATES:er Year in Advance $ 8.00Rhree Months in Advance 2.00

r Month in Advance 75

(foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION KATES:to.l Subscribers, Per Annum. . .$4.00JToreign Subscribers, ..$5.00

atrlctly In Advance.

TIIUKSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1S97

WHAT ARE THE CHARGES ?

Vague statement is not argu-ment, and Mr. Loebensteiu shouldbring forward something more tan-gible than he did in his interviewyesterday with regard to the Attorney-G-

eneral's power. In generalterms, the Hilo politician says thatthe Attorney-Gener- al dominates allthe departments. Then he pro-ceeds to say that the general dis-

satisfaction can be traced to one ortwo causes. Following up this lineone finds that the appointment ofMr. Andrews as Sheriff of Hawaiiis a cause of discontent. This maybe a just cause of discontent : thesheriff, perhaps, should have beenchosen from the Island of Hawaiiand not from Maui. But the ap-

pointment, good or bad, .belongsdirectly to the Attorney-General'- s

office, and the making it is no usur-pation of any other party's powers.

The insinuation that importantimprovements are held back in theInterior Department, through the

Attorney-Genera- l, This aauaitiuiu icaa iuu.ii

mere denunciation. What particularimprovement, outside whatdirectly under his department, hasthe Attorney-Genera- l stopped ? IsMr. Loebenstein sure that it is theAttorney-Genera- l, and not the Min-ister of Finance, who has workedthis woe.

The President comes in for a lefthanded compliment. He has made' efforts to carry out his obligations

to the people," but he has failed.Seeing that Mr. Dole is a votingmember of the Cabinetaccording to this he is either acipher in his own Cabinet, or helias promised things which didnot wish to carry out. Neither ofwhich propositions seem reasonableunless direct proof, instead of mereassertion, brought forward.

The remarks made withto the next Legislature are sound ;

a good deal may depend upon itsmethods of working and the men itis composed of, and that its actsmust liberal and broad-minde- d

is what all sensible men desire.Whether we shall get those liberaland broad-minde- d acts from Mr.Loebenstein is quite a question.However, it understood that thiscandidate for legislative honors hasa printed address to his constitu-ents and, in that, one may hope tohave set down seriatim the sins ofthe Attorney-Genera- l, so thatcan be iustlv held un to reproba

Its proper

Cabinet GermanFort Telephone

such they at present.

Some people talk a good deal ofthe advantages of the neutrality ofthese islands in case of war amongthe great powers of East andthe West. A little study of what

of small neu-tral states in Mediterraneanduring the Napoleonic wars mightdisabuse such people's minds of avery great fallacy. In time of agreat war a neutral state,not power to enforce its neutrality

force of arras, in a un-

pleasant Genoa,Leghorn and Naples were, in turn,

and supported bothFrench and wereconstantly being to breaktheir neutrality giving toone side or the other, and beinghauled the coals doing

they could not help. Andwould a similar fate for Hawa'iin event of a greatWhat could we do in the event ofSpanish or Japanese ships

off our harbor and demandingsupplies ? We would have to givethem everything they wanted ; butit would a very different thing ifthe Stars and Stripes were floating.

re would be no bullying tber,for any act against the islands wouldbe an act against the United States,and she is very ready to preserveher neutrality in a that canunderstood. The idea of a littlestate's neutrality pretty in theory,but it don't work in

CRIMKS OK V10IUNCK.

It is often that wo lmve crimesof violeucc in this country,-an- d itis rarer that they occur among theHawaiian population. It is stillrarer that Hawaiians commit acrime of violence for the sake ofgain.

The trial vlnch has just be nconcluded the Circuit Court and,which has resulted in condem-nation of Noah to the death penalty,has thus shown an abnormal crime.The Hawaiian crimes of violencecan usually be traced toor to liquor or, as in casesof Kaona on Hawaii thirty yearsago and the Lanai murders of recenttimes, to religious fanaticism, whichhas a form of insanity Itwould be grievously unjust to thinkthat any of these crimes are com-mon amongst Hawaiians, and stillmore unjust to consider the onewhich Noah committed as common.

HAWAIIAN

Tho Acrmotor Cotnpni

doconsequence, it

intoentrench-

ed, and taken,

United and

Acrmotorpronounced

r 1lo-tla- v

peaceable community this ; are selling more these mills,women and children walk the, both numninsr and sreared.streets of Honolulu, even at a late than the otner C01lCCrns

capitals of world, or cause we hove the besteven districts of the old ON. EARTH!or new world. On the other islands, Our reason for claiming thiswhere policemen .are few and far-- i ig siniply because we are fortu- -

on lonely roads where few 1nate enough to be the agents,travelers are one can ride ' . . ... .even considerable sums nn(l because the mills havemoney in perfect safety. The put up various parts the

has alone in slands the test whereof the islands, slept in wayside otlcrs jiavc fafcnouses in tue mostplaces, and there has never been

slightest thought of danger.The crimes of violence that occur

are chiefly among foreigners thatcome here. And, considering thatHonolulu a sea-por- t, and that wehave people all parts ofworld drifting to our shores, eventhese are of rare occuirence. Thecaptains of vessels visiting theseislands always speak of the ports asthe most orderly that they put into.influence ol must in t be

uv,v,uo ucuuiuua

comes

Council,

he

isreference

be

be

is

he

condition

very

be

be

in what

enjoys,windmill

economicaldue to spirit of the Ha-- ! point be beaten,wanan, and also to fact that construction is sim-ardSS- us

yet strong, repairsTake it all in all, the Hawaiian !are unnecessary. They

Islands are crime than self-adjusti- ng run daymost communities, and are a night in lightestand above sea-po- rt

town in the ' Attention is to Gould &' Triple Action BumpsSyphon l'umps, mid Winter

holding from 500 to 10,000,gal- -

Schilliny's is simply jlons- - .

good honest tea, graded, j HAWAIIAN HARDWAREfresh-roaste- d, packed air-tigh- t. j Fort opp. Bank. .

it you clon t like it, yourcrrocer returns vour monev infull.

There is no other such deal-

ing inSchilling & Company

eun Francisco

It is better to spend a lit v.c moneyin advertising now, than to hold a firesale at a latter date.

G. B. ( B.11KALTH B11T3AI).

made from flour of thewheat, aeeording to the formula ofMartin College, Washington, C,

all the material elementsnceessary for growth. It is easy ofdigestion, assimilation, andthoroughly nourishes every part ofthe body. Its continuous use willinsure a Strang vigorous const!

tion. The Star quite ready to V ,0 otherwise del children.criticize the acts of the Attorney- - rilK CHILDREN'S

name isFKIEXI).

doubt

General or any other minis- - Manufactured at the Hal-ter, or President for matter ery, 833 street. 077.

of that; but charges must be 'n!e only progressive bakeryand not vaime n,l ,,Phln ll",u-- , If't"rer.s of Quaker

as appear

the

was the thethe

which has

by isposition. Florence,

bulliedEnglish. They

forcedby aid

over forwhat

the struggle.

appear-ing

Tin

way be

practice.

not

the

the

jealousythe

produced

thethe

of

the

isthe

thethe

the the

'",

in

is ltlon cute

the thethe

by

it

is

O. B. G. B.

BY AUTHORITY.In accordance with the require-

ments of Section 4, Article 103 of theConstitution,

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN offollowing which passed its third read-ing in the House of Representatives,May 12, 189G, and in the Senate May10, 1S0G:

BROrOSED AMENDMENTTo Article 03 of the Constitution of

the Republic of Hawaii, in AccorJ- -

nnce with Article 103 thereof.Article 03 of the Constitution of

Republic of Hawaii is hereby amendedto read ns follows:

Article Title of laws'Each law shall embrace but one

subject, shall Inits

J.Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, 1, 1807.

YOUR PHOTOis worthy to be the best. A natu-ral position is the most desirablewhen one's photo is being

Why not have one taken inproper style? Our studio is equip-ped with the apparatus,

wo finish our pictures as theyshould be finished.

SiFort Street, Honolulu.

THE STAR, AUGUST 19, 1897.

(Uimefy (Dopici.August 18, 1897.

AEllMOTOKS GOOD THINGS.

yhns, from tho first, known

to do and how to it,and, as a camewithout a name or much mon-

ey a in which mil-

lions of dollars werehas now

holds and at least one-- ,

half of the businessof the States ofthe globe.

We wish to say that thehas been a mostsuccess in the Ha- -

1 mwanan Islands. wethan of

a

nullamongcountry

between,met,

wein of

writer been every part have stood

from

From stand- -kindly they cannot

thef"m that

arefreer from and and

head the wind,shoulders every

world. calledKrogh and

PatentTanks,

Best ..

well 'CO.St., Spreckels'

tea.A

BALSTOXline entire

).contains

perfect

and

without

thj

the

which expressedtitle."

KINO,

.Tuly

taken.

latestand

field

and

with

an

as so

our

IS

03.

be

A.

NEW

CUT

GLASS.

' ".

' If you CAllEabout CUT GLASS the as-

sortment in our windows to-

day will interest you. It istho product of the MeridanManufacturing Company, andis without question the hand-

somest now on the market.The designs are exclusive, thecuts the keenest and brightestand the prices the lowest.

This makes the Glass rateshigher among collectors thanany other and is used by thobest people in the UnitedStates. Tho pieces includeeverything used on the tableas well as those for ornament.Some of the articles are smalland the price within the reachof everyone it's only the bigpieces that command largeprices, and even they arecheap.

If you are fond of CUTGLASS you never had a bet-

ter opportunity to secure acollection at ridiculously lowprices than now.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

The Irish and Bull Dog Toc9

The Acorn, and Ghestnut, too.

A dozen others are our styles are you on, shoeselling Brothers. These nice, cool Gentlemen's Shoosand Ladies' Fancy Ties have been carried oil' in the

of their owners. They'll give an added charm to amoonlight stroll along the beach, or to an outin" of amonlh, or week, or a day.

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY.

THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE - FORT STREET

THE CYCLONEWill do anything that a Windmill can do; butwe have never claimed that it would carve a roastor a bird." It is a "bird" of a mill and we are notsurprised that our competitors were led into theerror of supposing that it was a carver.

If you

vv ant a mdmillfor pumping water or running any kind of machinery,we can supply you with the best.

The Cycloneis no experiment I People who are using it to whomwe can refer you will tell you what it has been do-

ing in this country for the past ten years. i

PACIFIC HABDWARE COMPANY, LTDFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS,

Honolulu.

MCE SALE GOES ON

An Enormous Success.

The Eecluctions Made on Many of the Lines

IMEJLIsrS JLCTTJiLI-- LOSS

But the Goods Have to Go.A dollar sayed is a dollar earned. You can savelots of dollars

BY SHOPPING AT KEKR'S.

In addition to the various lots advertised last week we shall sell youLADIES' BLACK SAILOR HATS AT lO CENTS.LADIES' BLAEK SAILOR 31 ATS AT IS CENTS.LADIES' BLACK SAILOR 21 ATS AT 2S CENTS.

These goods are worth respectively 5(b, 75c and $1,00 each.

We shall also offer a choice lot of Ladies' Trimmed fiatsat Ridiculous Prices.

KERR'S HONOLUIU, II. T.

11 v

1

1

.0

c

L.

r

JUST ARRIVED.Uccelveil per S.. H, Australia tho

lowing of Krosh Oooila.

RMfflinil Straight Cut Cigarettesboxes.-- ' ' 'in quarter

1'et Cignrcltcs,Sivccl Cnpnriil andDuke's Cameos.

Uonornl Arthur,Ln Harmouia,Diaiiioiul Head,All There, Etc., Etc.

fol- -

list

Also a General assortment of FreshChowing nnd Smoking Tobacco of dif-ferent kin a.

For Sale at tlio

BEAVER MUCH ROOMS.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop.

WE BELIEVEthat purchases of groceries are madeto fill certain needs, nnd that qualitymust actually have the largest shareof attention. Trice is and should bemade subordinate until one's judg-ment approves the quality. The qual-ity once fixed, then buy as low as itcan be, bought. This is our theory inbuying. We have carefully graded theprice on our entire stock, but not nsingle article is of poor quality. Eachsteamer from the Coast brings us newfresh goods.

VOELLER & CO.Telephone 0S0. Mott-Smlt- h Bldg.

Ifyour PurseLeakedYou'd stop that leaic instantly. Howabout your house? Is there any leak-age there? A house is really a punewith lots of money in it. This wetweather is hard on your rooJ and un-

less properly looked after every cent'aworth will leak out. Better see menow.

STERLING, PA??BKOffice: Union Square, oppo. Bell Tower

A GOOD THING- 4U2C.Firewood, Coal, Sand.Ohia, Algeroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split ready for the stove.Also Stove, Steam and Blacksmith'sCoal, White and Black Sand, atlowest prices, delivered to any part

of the City.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST. Tel. 414.

WILDER & CO.(Established In 1879.

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

Imfortbus and Dkalirs in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSt)CH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareTaints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. T.

Metropolitan Meat Co81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

--AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER. Manager,

Honolulu Iron Works.

UTKA.M U.NQINKS, SOOAK MlM.g, llOIL HQ,

COOLKHS, IRON, liltAHB AMI) I.EAJ)

Caotinqh.

Machinery of every description madeorder. Particular attention paid trchip's Blacksmithing. lob work ex-

ecuted at Rhort notice.

WIDEAWAKE

There are wideawake storesand wideawake people. Thisis a wideawake store for wide-

awake people.A wideawake store is one

that provides the best goods,enough of them, not too many;sells them liberally, and takesthe responsibility for 'em.

Wideawake buyers distin-

guish between the asleepand wideawake stores, betweenthe true and the false, betweenthe close and generous dealing,between the take your chanceand responsible stores, and be-

tween the goods that are soldtherein.

MAMen & Boys'

-- TO-

MERCHANT & FORT STS.

IT'S ANOPEN SECRET

That we pay moreattention tothe wants of our pat-rons than any otherFeed company doing business.This is especially trueof our out of towncustomers, who relyupon our judgmentof their wants to sendthem the very best '

article, be it Hay,Grain, Flour orMlddlings.We never knowinglysend them an inferiorarticle, or one thatis old and musty.Permanency of patronageis what we are afterand what we are gettingevery day and everyvear.

A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.

California Feed Go.Telephone 121,

Is a form of nitrogen most unquestion-ably best adapted for covering thegreatest diversity of conditions. Itssolubility in water gives it a inrjremeasure of the active pro party of ni-

trate, while its behavior in relationto the soil is a protection againstwaste by leaching in moderate climat-ic conditions, analogous to the prop-erties of organic nitrogen fertllir.!.The testimonies from numerous plan-tation managers concur in ijifi.v tosulphate of ammonia 11 very highvalue.

BONE MEALcontains an abiindaneo of ammonia,and cano prefers to take its nitrogenfrom ammonia sulphate. Tho me-chanical state of bone meal Is of pri-mary importance. The liner it is, thosooner it is attacked bv solvents.

For further details address

8

A. l C00KK, I'ronrir j

P. O. Box 1UG. Ho'Correspondence solicited

-- olulu,.

J

What

THE HAWAIIAN STAR,, 1 AUGUST '9, 1897.

CYCLISTS TAKE NOTICE.

Food to Take andl.eau' Alone.

What to

There is considerable onntrow'rsy iis'fii the food best iidiipted for eyellng.In view of the immense jnmouut ofliquid lost by perspiration l?y cyclistsand other athletes on these, islands,the following may serve to put them011 th right track. Dr. Champion-nlere- .

who wrote of two French ridersfrom Paris to Ilordeaux, says: "Theydhl not eat nitrogenous food, andthey .were right. Hut though thevdid not eat they drank enormousquantities of liquid to roplaee theliquid or weight los.t by perspiration.They drank tea, beef tea and milk.It is useless to eat during violent e,

but It is important to drink,jtud if the body is in good workingorder the only result of the effortis a decrease in weight. The oil'eet onanimals is similar. M. l'aillard, thesportsman, who rode 1200 kilometresin sixteen days last year on his twomares Poinponno and Merveilleuse,did not increase their rations of oats,but gave them large quantities ofgreen fodder and water. It is tliesamewith our cyclists, who race on fruitand a deal of liquid."

This is right as regards the qualityof food required on if long-distanc- e

contest. Whether such a race beharmful to an exceptional rider, prop-erly trained or not, is not yet known.Mills, Shorland, Holbein, llidlake,among English, and Rivierre, Iluret,Stephane, Dubois, among French rid-ers, with many others who have fre-quently competed in such races, arestill well and healthy, Including 1).

Stanton, who raced about 1871 and187.) in six-da- y races.

SEWING MACHINES.L. B. Kerr is agent for the Hawaiian

islands for both the "Domestic" and"Wheeler & Wilson" sewing machine.--- ,

in both lock and chain stitch Thesemachines are the best in the world.

pays to advertise it.The' better a thing is the. better it

On Ice!Enc Aviwtrri 1 1 r l x

Frozen Eastern Oysters, Frozen Cal-

ifornia Oysters, Fresh California Cel-

ery, Cnuliilower, Yellow Turnips, RsdCabbage, Horseradish, Salmon andSole, Frankfurters, llologna Sausage,Cherries, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Ap-

ricots, Limes, Plums", Nectarines, Lem-ons, New llurbank Potatoes, Onions,etc., etc.

Fresh California Creamery BlockButter.

LEWIS & CO.,Ill Fort St. Telephone 240.

ON ICE. . .... EX AUSTRALIA

FrozenEASTERN OYSTERS

IN" CANS, at the

BRAVRR SALOOX,II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

EX AUSTRALIA,

TO-DA- Y.

A CHOICE LOT OFFItKSH 110LL 11UTTKR, MESHSALMON, CAULIFLOWKH, CELERY,PltKSH OYSTERS, FttUIT IN SEA-

SON, NEW BURBANK TOTATOES,SILVER SKIN 0NI0N&, ETC., ETC.

--1.""- - ...... la.ss .

H. MAY 4 CO.p'0" Telephone No. 22,

EX AUSTRALIA.Cnmarlnos Refrigerator: Nectar-

ines, (Ira pes, Cherries, Tenches, Apri-

cots, Blums, Asparagus, Ithubarb,Gooseberries, Currants, Celery, Cauli-

flower, Fresh Salmon, Flounders,Crabs, Frozen Oysters (tin and shell),Navel Oranges, Lemons, Queen Olive?,New lturank Potatoes, Pickles, Jinuer-krau- t,

"New Apples, BartloAt'tVin's,CALIFORNIA FRXTIT MARKET.

Telephone 378.

MINSTREL COMMATIOB!

OPERXHOUSEOn Satrfl-a- y Evening

Auff' At Vist, at O'clock.

h IgM of Fun!

Net, proceeds to be equally divided'letu een Hawaiian Belief Society andStrruigol-s- ' .FriendSoeiety.

POPULAR PRICES.' rickets now on sale at Waif, Nich-p- i

s Cilia pany.

' (

when tiii: mariposa sailed.Scenes on the Dock

Palled toWhenPlay.

the Hand

1

The departure of the Mariposa atnoon today wlis sadder than usual.As the hand Is on a vacation therewas no music to drown' flic sounds ofparting. I he crowd on the dock was of thin, weak, Impure blood.unusually rirge. 1 lie steamer w:.scrowded. Prof. Smith and a party ofStanford students, all weighted downwitli leis, stood in a group on the j

promenade deck amidships, andshouted their college yell until theywere hoarse. l!ev. Peck was the cen-

ter of attraction up forward. A nuin- -

her of thvJliueiubers of his eongrcga- -

tion stood 011 the (lock singing hymnsas the ship drew away from thewharf. There were lots of collegeboys aboard, too, who were loath toleave after spending their vacationson the islands.

A FLY LEAF POEM.

To a little girl with n story lok "Wymps,-b-

Evelyn Sharp.Hero in this book the wisn mny findA world exnetly to their mind.From fnlry klnKH to talking fishThere's everything Mich persons wish.Sweeter little nmid than youNever rend a Mory throuRh.Through a sweeter littlo bookLittle xnnld kIuiII never look.William Watson in London Academy.

ABOUT BOOMS.

One That Started With n llnlf FinishedMill und Knded With a Finished Wreck.iSonio one had asked tho cs boomer fronl

Oregon to describe the theory and practiceof his Into profession. "Every boom," hosaid, "has Its pretext, which may rangefrom n projected railroad to a salubriousclimate, and Its promoter, whose real 0I1

ject may bo almost anything ltuaglnablnbut Is generally n desiro to buy or soilsomo particular piece of .property, andbooms are as various In Inception and de-

velopment as their pretexts and promoters."The most successful and

boom Is a disturbance far beyond my pow-

ers of description. Capital and specula-tio-

are, however, tho only vitally necessary elements for tho creation of a slnailsized boom, and it is posslblo that one ex-

perienced man may represent both of themnnd bo wholly and directly responsible forn boom of considerable magnitude.

"I may cite as an example of such aboom my own experience with a sawmillwhich I had started to build for a neighbor of mine, a man of large experience lnthe lumber business, who died suddenly,leaving mc In possession of a half finishedplant, of whose operation I knew absolute-ly nothing. On trying to sell I dlfcovurcd i

that none of tho other mills ln the vicinity j

had been making money for somo time,and that It would bo Impossible) to And apurchaser for my property as It stood.

"Well, I had capital involved and pro-ceeded to speculate with evory cent I pos- -

sesscd. I finished the mill, adding plan- -

crs, lata, sningie and noxmaKing maoinn- -

ervand an electric Unlit nlnnt to tho orluinal plans, and began running day and MOrCnight. With tho llrst lumber cawed I con flip

Tired'

hnvo

Feeling;

HoodsSarGaparilla

after-dinne- r

OrnamentalArticles

substantial

to too ironi mo ran- -btructcci n spur . ... .'road a general mcr VUSeS, in aild

store, a blacksmith ami a designs made now 75nr I rtirt"itf! tiivcttlf iitwI 1

about which, rented my j cent cheaper than1 secured mo Tenyearg n

a and . i i 1

station a and soon had a SUCll Were be IOUI1Ulittlo town I L nv tj p flvelliinrs

find somo for overy man,woman wanted It, had rich anyone can havemoro money circulation in tlio countythan the oldest Inhabitant had ever beforeknown of. To keep tho mill going nftertho local demand for lumberwas satisfied, I began to stock now yardsln the two nearest county scats, put up afence all around mj ranch, and built newbarns, and sheds all over the plaeo.

"At the end of throo months after themill had started running I had ex-

hausted my capital, hntliod gained a repu-tation that nearly sent mo to the statolegislature that year, nnd, moro to mypurposo, had received soveral offers to In-

corporate or sell my business. Tlio bestof tho offers I finally accepted, and trans-ferred tho wholo layout to a number ofmoneyed from the state capital for aprico that gave me a net profit of f 10,000.

"The following summer I spout abroad.On my return six months later tho prop-erty was In tho bunds of a receiver and itwas sold at auction ln tho yearfor ?0,000." Now York Sun.

Can You Keep a Secret?A secret, like un cannot ho kept

too ior Jha jnoniont It is opened itto ojlst.

A Aoiiuo nmlofeophor says, "A mall I'moro faithful to the secrets of anotherthan to his own: a woman, on the contrary, preserves her own sccrot better thanthat of another."

Tho, cxnlapiftlon g'Acn, .for Wnniu'4pronencss to let tho cat gut of Hi W'g isthat she Is afraid shts might til, and thenthere Would 1)0 Do ono d td kl'op it.

Joiiq Is so fotul Til fcercts as he whodoesn't meiju 1o k;up Uioin. Such a personcovets secrets u h covets mutiny

for th. pbrpofiO lit circulation.i'My dear Marpliy," said an Irishman

to Ida friend, "Why did you betray the serMet 1 told yoWs

"Is It you rail Itf Sure, whint found I Wasn't able to keep It myself,

ldo well to tell it to somebody who

Secret h nro poor property. If you clrcm'lnrt 'them you loso them, and If you keepthem you lose tho Interest on the Investsnent.

"What are you pealing In thatso carefully. Jllesf"

"Important, Instructions that I forgot to;give my wlfo lictoro l eamo iu vuwiimorning. I'm going tosund It up humo.'

"Will your wife open It at oncer'"Kathcri i'vo maiio suro ui iwiu- - ui"Howf" ?

"I have aililressed it 10 myseii, ami niia big 'Prlvalu' on the corner of tho on- -

veloue." London Tit-Illt- . ,.

Chamlierlalns Colic, Cholera andM'iarrlioea lfemedy always atlords

prompt relief. For sale by all drug-gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &

Co., wholesale ngMits for tho Ha-

waiian islands.

LIFE'S TOO SHORT

To underwear when you canbuy night gowns for fiOj, chomtsos lo?35e, corset covers for COc, hklrta for50e, nt X. S. Sachs.

Weekly 54 per year.

MMM M

Tired reeling Is exceedingly conifer nnddangerously significant. It Is a vnMii:iwiiieh must be heedtd, or, as v:H: .haexpress whloli falls to regard tho dangernlpnnl. disaster must, (nllmv. It Is n sumindication

betWayln

It Is certain admonition that the blood lanot properly feeding the nerves, tissuesand organs of tho body. Weak, nervous,

men and women are found everywhe,Men Btrlve too hard to keep their busl- -ness up," women work too much" on thefr AllgOHl 31ll(S,nerves," all too little sleep, therois excessive drain on strength and ncrvoua Coi'OlIllt Mills',energy, and all complain 01 that tired

By purifying and vitalizing tho blood,Hood's Sarsnparilla furnishes abundantsupply of nourishment for every nerve,organ and tissue of tho body. This freshsupply ol licrvo strength overcomes ner-vousness; tho new vigor In tho blood Boonbanishes that tired feeling; the tonugiven the stomach creates an appetite,cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Take

The best ln fact the One True lllood 1'urlHcr.

it are tho bestnOOU S HlllS pills, aid ingestion. ffic.

Hulirou lnitf ComparyWHOLESALE AGENTS.

In anionsones make

Virmin nf.frnnf.5vn liStmunu

hear' by, 'built largo beautltul Shapeschandise shop are perVwitnl till

bo cottuges to they were aemployees. also esiaoiisn- - jQW yearg a-r-

o

ment, of railroad, telegraph expressnnd postolllce, things to

bustling started. managed to of thoemploymentand child that and 110W

111

legitimate

corrals

about

men

following

oyster,cloeO,

cqes

spendthrift

didn't

up

make

Star,

the

them owing to the

LowPrices

We have a large assortmentof these goods, exquisitelyshaped and handsomely decor-ated. We have also somevery pretty Parian marblestatuettes, than which nothingcould be prettier for a parloror library ornament. These areby no means common goodsand for the; quality tho price is

extremely low.Our stock of tlid over popu- -

M Vv edgewood ware is largoenough tor anyone to select

mi. Tho articles are specially adapted to tho parlor.

I MIRUEKN ST11EET.

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.

fiROUP 0(1 CLASS 507.

.Kxhibit: Artistic Sewing .Machine',!',ri Cabinets.'!,He Authority of tho'U. S. Award.

"iC.vcellenoe of ornamentation, bothlit .carving and metal. Ueea'use of thegood workinaiihhip in construction,the convenience of certain contrivances nnd the superior iinlsh of tinwhole."

B. Beigersen, AgtCorner of llethel nnd King Street.

Like the flash of a search liglit, tlioproperly constructed ad. looms up on

the vision of the reader.

5

JUST ARRIVED.Large Assortment of Handsome.

SMYRNA, INDIA,VELVET PILE,

DAGESTAN, TAPESTRY,BODY BRUSSELS,

from the largest to the smallest."

Jlussocks, Carpels,

Sluir Carpels.

Ladies', Men's and Children's

to match the latest shade in shoes.

E. W. JORDAN'SPORT No. IO STREET

Alt;Iff

XlieGOLD RU L E -

Racfe t!

has just received a Ktoek of tho celebrated F. II. Ayres

Lawn Tennis Racketfrom Loudon, the same that is used intin; English, Irish, Seotcli and WclsUChampionship meetings; also in thoTournanwnts of Canada, Australia-an-

India.I'layors are invited to call and in-

spect these goods.A full lino of Hawaiian Musical In-

struments and Sheet Music, IslandCurios, Hawaiian Pans, HawaiianPhotographic Views, Hooks, Station-ery, utc.

All prices. Always right.

J. H. WEBB,316 Fort Street.

RemovalNotice.

The undersignedand after

give notice that on

III. I 8116.we will be open for business at ournew building, designed and ereoteilby us on such plans as would be bestsuited to our rapidly growing busi-

ness. Tiie lines carried by us com-

prise all that is best and serviceable,in ;

HouseFurnishings,

il.

Stoves,Etc., Etc.

It is our intention to confine- - ourselves more to the lines always car-

ried by us, only displaying a moro

complete assortment than formerly.

Owing to our practical knowledge ot

the requirements of our partons, w

shall carry only strictlygoods.

J. Kill 8 GO,

DEALERS IX

HousefurnishingGoods.

Stoves,Plumbers'

Supplies.ESTIMATES OIVEN'.

w -. .. .

id . . .ri ... t .. 1 .j.ixa.' mMi'tw.

H. Hackfeld & Go.1 That Tired FeelingIMTOllTKUS AMI AVIIOI.KH I,V Its AND

Dry Goods,Such nn Prints, OSiiKluxnirt, Cottons,

Sheetings. Denim, Ticking, Re-

gattas, Drills, MoMpiito Net-tin;- ;,

Curtiuna, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ETC

In tho Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silesia1, SleovoLininc. Stilt Linen, Italflian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

,Serge, Kummgarns, Etc.

Clothing. Me: r,

Blankets, Quilts, To wols, Tab 0 Cov-

ers, Napkins. Handkerchiefs,Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Um-

brellas, Rugs and Carpets,Ribbons, Lacos ami

Embroideries, Cut-lery, Perfum-

ery, SoapsEtc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Reutatein & Seiler Pianos. Iron

Bedsteads, Etc., Etc., Etc.

American anil European Grocers, Liijuors, Beers and Mineral Waters,

Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

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

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices by

H. HACKFELD & CO.

II. . IK 8 tl(LIMITED.)

Mer&hanis and Com-

mission Agents.

Dry GoodsHardware,Groceries.

ALOHACURLY CUT

Smoking

Tobacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

HIJust Received

60 HeadOP

FINE STRONG MULES

"W- - II RICU,Care Henry Waterhouso's Office,

HONOLULU, H. I.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS1)8 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47

m it.,,

GENERAL DEBILITY.Tho causo la poor, thin blood,

resulting in deficient vitality. Toovercomo this, tho blood needs to boenriched and vitalized, and for thisthcro Is no niedicino in tho worldequal to Ayer's Sarsapnrilla. Thocures it lias worked, tho men, wo-men and children it has restored tohealth, aro countless in number. Onosuch experience i3 related by Mr.Robert Goodfcllow, Mitchatn, SouthAustralia, as follows: "I havo used

AYER'SSarsaparillaIn my family for years, and wouldnot bo without it. I used to sutlerwith boils and skin eruptions,attended with great hiRsitudo andgeneral debility. In fact, I was soill that I could not attend to my bus-iness. Being advised to try Ayer'sSarsaparilla I did so, and I am happyto say that tho medicine restored 1110

to perfect health. I have sinco usedAyer's Sarsaparilla for my children,in various "complaints, and it liasalways proved effective. I can safelyrecommend it to sufferers as

The Best Blood Purifier

Bewatif nf Imitations. Tho name AyerMSnrHiip.-irill- li prominent on the wrapperami blown iu tho glass uf each bottlo.

AYER'S PILLS. IH SMALL, GLASS PHIALS.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Having established a modern planifor Hulling, Polishing and AssortingCcilee, we are prepared to .buy out)

Clean Coffee In the parchment.Moderate Charge made for Cleaning

Coffee.Apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.

WAIKIKI LOTS

-- FOR SALE.

There are 107 Choice Lotfcfor sale at Waikiki, rightmauka of the end of thetramway line. Several lotsare facing the Makee Islandband stand.

This is one of the bestlocations near the Sea Beach.

The ground is as level as a

billiard table.

For prices and terms apply

W. C. AH & CO.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

,C, & CO,, Ltd,

Importers and Dealers in

Fine Winesand Spirits.

Sole Agents for the followingCelebrated Drands:

Canadian Club Whiskey HiramWalker and Sons.

Andrew Usher & Co.'s ScotchWhiskies.

J. Jamieso'n & Sons' Irish WhiskiesVaughn, Jones & Co.'s Dry andOld

Tom Gins.Pabst Milwaukee Beer Draft and

Bottled.Buffalo Brewing Co.'s Draft and

Bottled Beer.Schweppes Soda and Hirano WaterChampagnes Pommery & Greuo;

Duetz & Geldermann's "GoldLac"; Deutz & Geldermann's"Green Seal."

Complete stock of best brands of EU-ROPE and AMERICA and an espeiallyflue assortment of table wines.

Lowest quotations and bebt value forgoods in bond for export.

120 Merchant street, Telephono 40,

Ghas. J. Faneuf,Practical Horseshoer.Special attontlon paid to Horsos

Forging, Interfering, Stumb-ling otc.

401 Alaltoa St. Tel. 975

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, AUGUST to, 1897.

I1AHNHY IIAItXATO.

KcmlnlscenceH of tin- - (Iront DlaninuilSpeculator.

"It in now about twenty-si- x yearsslnw I (Irst met Mr. Ilarnato," saidMr. Cohen, a friend nnd partner ofHarney Itnnmto. "I was sitting onenight having my dinner at an eatinghouse iu the New Rush, as Kimber-le- y

was then culled, and there walkedinto tho room a young, spectacled lad.I asked a neighbor who he was. '(),Iio'h llarnard Isaacs, brother of HarryIlarnato, the conjurer,' I was told.Ilnrry Isaacs, when he first came tothe Fields, gave a few perform-ances as a conjurer, and took thename of Ilarnato as better suited tothat work. So Harney, when he cameout, had to take the same name, too."

"Is it true that Harney Ilarnatostarted his life in the as an

"It is without a shadow of truth.His brother, as 1 have said, gave halfa dozen performance as a conjurer:but he was not a very good hand at itand soon gave it up. Harney couldnot have given a "conjuring perform-ance to save his life, and took to thediamond trade as soon as he arrived.All his acting was done as an ama-teur, for charities and the like, andhe never received a penny for it.

"We remained partners for fourteenmouths." Mr. Cohen continued, "andthen, as his brother Harry wantedsome one with him, he left me andwent with him. During the time wewere together we made a fair amountbetween 11s, and soon afterwards hebought eight claims on the Fields andstarted his fortune. Then came theschemes of amalgamation and thetight with Rhodes, in which Harneygot his own way. When Rhodes cameto Loudon to see the Rothsch" Is. hetold them: 'There is only one thingI am afraid of in South .ifrlea, andthat is that little .lew called HarneyHnrnnto.' No love was ever lost be-tween the two, even when they pro-fessed most friendship.

"When prosperity came. Air. Ilar-nato did not turn his back on hisfriends. T can say, for I have knownhim well all along, that no more kind-hearte-

no more generous man everbreathed. lie regularly gave awayimmense sums, and always with astrict injunction to the receiver:'Mind, now, you are on 110 account totell anyone T gave you this.' Hutwhile he would give checks for a hun-dred pounds away, he would not bewilling to throw half crowns to any-one. In fact, it has been sometimessaid that it was easier to get a checkfor a hundred pounds than half acrown out of him, and this was notfar wrong. A funny thing is, he hard-ly ever carried money with him. newould not be cheated out of a penny,and I have known him give a goodchase after a 'busman who had paidhim a penny short in his change.

"It was the press that killed him.He was terribly sensitive to ad-verse criticism by the press, and thecontinual attacks in a well knownsociety paper and other journals helped to worry him to his death."- - London Daily News.

CYCLING FOR LADIES.

A Preventative for That Dreaded Dis-

ease, Consumption.

In a lecture on "Cycling for La-

dies," recently delivered in Sydney,Dr. R. Hodgson laid some stress onits beneficial effects in preventing,and, in the early stages of the disease,arresting consumption. As a strongconfirmation of the position taken upon that occasion, the following ex-

tract from the Rulletin of Pharmacy,of .Tune 1807, may be of interest:

"At a recent meeting of the Ameri-can Statistical Association, attentionwas called to the fact that in Massa-chusetts a uniform reduction in therate of female deaths began about fiveyears ago, a period coinciding withthe beginning of a more universal useof the bicycle by women, and the Sec-retary of the State Hoard of Healthof Massachusetts, Dr. Abbott, was in-clined to attribute the decrease in thedeath rate to this cause. In substan-tiation of this view he presented thefollowing figures regarding the pro-portion of pulmonary tuberculosis infemales to that in males in Massa-chusetts. 'The rate in 1851 was 1451females to 1000 males; iu 1890, 1055females to 1000 males; 'and in 1895,only 974 females to 1000 males. Theyear 1895 was the first year in the his-tory of the State in which the num-ber of deaths from phthisis in femaleswas smaller than in males.' Consider-ing that life in the open air is themost essential hygenic indication inthe preventive as well as curativetreatment of consumption, the import-ance of the judicious use of the bicy-cle in the prophylaxis of consumptionis obvious. That the proper amountof exercise should be adjusted by aphysician to each individual cyclist,especially if she, or he, be in delicatehealth, need hardly be pointed out,no more than the fnct that the bodyof the rider must be erect nnd tho sad-dle hygenically constructed and inconformity with the requirements ofeach sex."

tllie berpentl Jn the Eyes.Persons suffering from dolirlum tre-

mens usually liimglno that they aro sur-rounded by snakes. A possible explana-tion of this halluolnntion Is offered by thorosult of experiments recently madoat tlioHellovuo hospital in New York. Sixteenalcoholic pationts wcro examined with thoopthalnioscopo, and In every case It wasfound that tho minute blood vessels intlio retina of their eyes wore congested.In this condition they appear black andaro projected into tho field of vision, wheretheir movements rusenililo tho squirmingnnd twisting of surponts. Youth's Com-panion.

Iu tint Wrong llox,"Well, that's a funny thing!" exclaimed

Mrs. Snnggs, who had been reading thonewspaper. "A witness In court did notknow In what month the Fourth of Julyoccurs! What do you "think of thatf"

"1 think Mint liu should not huvo bconcalled as it witness. He ought to h.ivubeen a jiirur. 'Pittsburg Clironltlu-Tol- o

graph.

LANDLORD'S SALE.

Public notice Is hereby given thatt Ik undersigned, YlTN KUH, on the.Kith day of duly, A. 1). 1897, did dis-

train and levy upon and remove to aplace of safe custody the followinggoods and chattels belonging to 110WAI KHE, for rent In arrears and dueby said Ho Wai Kee to said Yttn Kee,amounting to $72 10, for certain premises situated in Honolulu, On in, towit: 1 lamp, 18 tin pans, 4 wood.'iichairs, 1 clock, II bags of Hour, J Hourtub, 2 hand cars, 1 wooden table, 2

Hour shovels and a lot of ilrewood.And notice is hereby further given

that said goods and chattels will besold at public auction at the auctionrooms of dames F. Morgan, on Queenstreet, iu said Honolulu, on THURS-DAY, the 2d day of September, A. 1).

1897, at nil) o'clock a. 111. of said day,to satisfy the rent In arrears and dueat the time of such sale, together withthe costs of such distress removal,custody and sale.

YUN KEE.Dated, August 10,' 1897.

FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS

STKAMSHH'3 TO AlllllVK,Date. Name. From.

17. Australia .... San Francisco25 Aorangi Colonies20. Alameda .... San Francisco31. Peru San Francisco31. Aorangi ..Victoria

Sept. 3. Warrimoo Colonies4 Gaelic Yokohama9. Coptic San Francisco

14. City of Peking. . . .Yokohama14. Australia .... San Francisco10 Moana Colonies23. Mariposa .... San Fran isco24. Doric Yokohama23. Warrlir.oo Colonies28. Gaelic San Francisco

Oct. 1. Miowera Colonies9. City of Peking. San Francisco

12. Hclgic Yokohama12. Australia .... San Francisco14. Alameda Colonies21. Moana San Francisco22. Peru Yokohama20. Miowera Victoria28. China San Francisco29. Aorangi Colonies

Nov. 6. Belgic San Francisco9. Australia San Francisco9. Rio de Janeiro . . Yokohama

11. Mariposa Colonies18. Alameda .... San Francisco19. Gaelic Yokohama23. Aorangi Victoria25. Coptic San Francisco20. Warrimoo Colonies

Dec. 4. Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco7. Australia .... San Francisco9. Moana Colonies

10. Doric Yokohama10. Mariposa .... San Francisco19. China Yokohama21. Warrimoo Victoria24. Miowera Colonies25, City of Peking. San FranciscoSTEAMSMII'S TO DKI'AltT.

Date. Name For.25 Aorangi . . . .San Francisco25. Australia .... San Francisco26. Alameda Colonies31. Peru Yokohama31. Aorangi Colonies

Sept. 3. Warrimoo Victoria4 Gaelic San Francisco

Sept. 9. Coptic Yokohama14. City of Peking.San Francisco1G. Moana S.an Francisco22. Australia .... San Francisco23. Mariposa Colonies24. Doric San Francisco

28. Warrimoo Colonies28. Gaelic Yokohama

Oct. 1. Miowera Victoria9. City of Peking. . .Yokohama

12. Belgic San Francisco14. Alameda San Francisco20. Australia .... San Francisco21. Moana Colonies22. Peru San Francisco20 Miowera Colonies28. China Yokohama29 Aorangi Victoria

Nov. G. Belgic Yokohama9. Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco

11. Mariposa .... San Francisco17. Australia .... San Francisco18. Alameda Colonies19. Gaelic San Francisco

23. Aorangi Colonies25. Coptic Yokohama

2G. Warrimoo VictoriaDec. 4. Rio do Janeiro .. Yokohama

9. Moana San Francisco10. Doric San Francisco15. Australia .... San Francisco16. Mariposa Colonies19. China San Francisco21. Warrimoo Colonies24. Miowera Victoria, B. C.

25. City of Peking . . Yokohama

3MCy SausageMUST BE VERY GOOD

or I wouldn't sell so much of it.I think it's very good. I know nottlier Sausage contains finer meats

or is more carefully prepared. Idresa all tho meats and raako and

' reason overy pound of my Sausago,That's why I know it's good.

CS'-A-sk for CARE'S SAUSAGE.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Telo'itimio 104.

Weekly Star, $4 per year.

Why Sweat, Sweir and S von over thowork of pumping up your tires with asmall hand pump whon you can get ono ofthe latest in FOOT PUMPS for 81.50 1 Ifcnn vr.xnt. Rlko Hells. Chain Lubricant.P.itchlnz Rubber. Cyclometers, in factany- -

thing in the sundries line, come to us...... , ....Try a Speo 1 indicator, a uitie macnino

fcfiJH ..... .... II nl.n... .it nnvr titiin inal- tin oftllUl. Will OIIU J U l jwuw ..S3"' manv miles tur hour you aro riding. It

works perfe :tty on tlartfords at $00.

biers at $75 and Cdumbias at $83, in factwill go on any o uiuii wueei. auo i"uv-- o

for sundries,

ME. O. HALL & SON

Ym

FOOT PUflPS.

BLOCK

Owing to the increase of business in the past lew monthsthe crying need for more room has forced the removal of the

1From Fort and Beretaniastreets to the present com-modio-

quarters in the

(Limited.)

THE "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WorkDIMOND

TO OUR PATRONSJLncL the

PUBLIC IN GENERAL

inLove Building.

We have possession of the two upper storerooms, which havebeen remodeled to giving particular attention to goodlight for the display of the

NEW GOODSjust received and others now en route.

In is the intention to everything in the furniture linethat the public needs, whether in plain or hadsomely orna-mented and at

POPUIAR PRICKS.Telephones: Store, 846. Residence, 849.

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

ROBT. LBWKKS. C. M, COOKS. T.J. LOWRBY

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,sash, blinds,

paints, (5ils, glass,wall paper, matting,

corrugated iron,lime, cement, etc.

"TANSAN"

Best Mineral Waterin the Market.

B. Rv ADAMS,407 Fort 1 ireot.

TELEPHONE 184.

75-- 79 KING STREET.

suit,

carry

goods,

doors,

Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. ClothesCleaned and Repaired.110 KING ST. P. O. Box. 144.

SANG YUEN KEE & CO.

Dealers in Tinwnrp. nrnolmrir.ytfff uiassware, Hardware, AgatoYJF ware. Cutlerv. etc.

Piping Laid and Repaired.No. 300 Nuuiitiu St 4 doors aboveKing. St

TOOK ON & CO.,

'Jll Nuuuiiu St.,

Miuinfaeturers and Denlera In

Lmllcb' nnd Gents' Vino Slioes.Footwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order.

I.

WAK TED

BICYCLERiders to knowcan get expertdone at

that yourepairing

231 KING STREET,Opposite Arlington Hotel.

Lamps, '

Bolls,Cyclometers,Toe Clips

And parts on band.

Honolulu Qyclery.

Oyster Cocktails

siinis n cmat VlONDLLLUy

f ELITE ICE

and

the

Will mmII. HACOELD & CO.

U

aUENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, 8, CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S, S. CO,

Quoon St., Honolulu, H. I.

CHAS. KTJSTACE,212 King Street, iel. 119

Between Port and Alakea Stf .

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Sleametfrom San Francisco.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. JSX

THE FAVORITECorner Hotel and Bethel Streets.

Opened July 31st.

Finest of Pure Wines,Brandies, Etc.

SEATTLE RAINIEROn Draught.

In

Liquors,

RAINIER AND COLUMBIABottles

BEER

First class patronage solicited.

WM. CUNNINGHAM,Proprietor.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,

Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Clas-s Lunches served with Tea, Coffe

Boda Water, Uinger Ale or mur.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

ASTOR, HOUSE.AH CHOCK, PnorniKTOR.

IVIemlss 23 Cents.NEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES

COH. HOTI2L and UNION STREETS,

EX S. S. CHINAA FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : SillcsChinese and Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WING WO TAI& COMPANY214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu

Tine mitli and PlumberDealer in Tinware Crockery, Glass

ware, Hardware, Agateware, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.

No 16. mauka Hotel street, neatSmith. P. O. Box 161.

NEW RESTAURAHTCor. Nuuanu anil Queen Sts.

SEE CHONC, St, Co., Proprietors.Wednesdays and Saturdays

CHICKEN AND DUCK DINNER.

Single meals, 25c. 22 meals $4.50Soparato Rooms.

By tho Most Expert Modiste in Town.

CHARGES MODERATE.

MRS. DUNLEAVY.

(Over E. W. Jordan's.) Fort Street.

Xo

woX

XEJL

I1STGr

When 11 servantushers n visitorInto your parlor anildisappears to sum-

mon you, leavingthe caller alone,what does the callerdo? Shut her eyesand wait your coming?Hardly,, One sweep-ing glance and every-thing is noted.The design of yourwall paper, colorof your windowcurtains, the woodwork, the mattings,in fact, all the decorations

received the closestscrutiny.Suppose they are allMilled. What Isthe caller's opinion?It's our business tomake your homepleasant and pretty.

AVc Can Work Wonders WithLittle Money.

LEWERS & COOKE.

The Hawaiian NewsCo.

(Limited.)

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU

Have just received an In-

voice of SMITH & BARNESPianos.

Anyone in want of a low-pric- ed

piano will do well tocall and examine them, as theyare the best at the price.

Also on hand

Fischer, Vose & Son,

Schiller

PIANOS,And

and

Crown' Storey and Clarke

ORGANS

Right SideUP.

That's the way the sign atthe new shop reads, andthe business is right sideup, and in the new quar-ters I have more room towork in, consequently feelthat I can do more satis-factory work in both plan-ning and executing.

If you have any seriousintention of building ahome or business block,economy d mands that thework should be the bestand that's the kind I pre-fer to do.

It's more satisfactory toyou, and to me, to do workthat will stand as a land-mark.

IE! 1 00Ji FillGEORGE W. LINCOLN,

Contractor and Builder,King Street, near Alakea.

Refrigerated Poultry-- AND-

iT'oreslTL SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meal Go.

EST Telephone 45.

DANDRUFF KILLER

A new and thoroughly efficientdestroyer for allDANDRUFF IN THE HEAD

Nothing is more annoying than tohave the dandruff flakes always foilingon your best coat, spoiling the appear-ane- e

of your make up.Put up in one size bottles only.

Tho Criterion Hnrbor ShopPACIIECO & FEKXAXDEZ, Props.

Fort street, opposite Pantheon Stables

ConsolidatedSODA WATER WORKS

COMPANY, LTD.

rVphvnade, come- - Allen and Fort etreets.

HOLLISTER Sl CO.. Agents,

ITT

TII11 HAWAIIAN STAR AUGUST 19, 1897.

MR. AND MES. BOWSER

THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE MAKES A

SPRING TONIC,

Ylii llimmn Pyntrni Need Toning Un andMr, 1Siirit Attempt to o thu Trlrlt.Ilia ltnot lleer Nectnr Surprise III

Stninncli Tim llrnil Linn

"Well, 0 pvickngo culiin up for you thlcafternoon," said Mrs. Dowser after dinnerthe other evening. "I snpposo It's anotherfail of some f.irt."

"When did you ever know of my run-ning after fndsi" demanded Mr. DowFcras he turned on her.

"A hundred times. I'll wager It's some-thing for your liver or kidneys or lungrsomething you bought of an Indian doctoron the street."

"Mrs. Dowser," said ho after n turnabout the mom, "you arc probably awareof the fact that this Is spring"

"Yes.""And that after the cold weather, heavy

food, overheated rooms, etc., tho humansystem requires toning up?"

"And you have something to tono?""I hnvo. 1 have a feeling of Inssltudo.

So hnvo you. If allowed to run any lengthof time, billions fever would bo the result

bilious favcr and perhaps death. TheImpending calamity must be averted. Itcan easily hu done, and In this package Istho means to do It. In threo days we willfeel llko new human beings. I nm goingto prepare n family tonic."

"Hut I don't want any of It," she firm-ly replied.

"Then you needn't take any. If youwant to look llko n walking Eaffran hug,I have no objections. As for me, I proposeto take euro of my health. I havo here olot of roots which I bought direct from afurmor. Hoots make root beer, Mrs. Dow-ser, and root beer Is the greatest tonlo onearth. Kvery doctor"

"Dot what do you know about roots?'Interrupted Mrs. Dowser.

"Kootsl You Just show 1110 n root 1

can't tell you the name of. I may not bomuch of a farmer, but when It coniesdown to roots I'm right on deck with nnyof 'cm. That's what wo want, Mrs. Dowser ik barrel of root beer creamy, llzzy,delicious spring and summortonlo. That'swhat mado Methuselah live to bo 874 yearsold, and Hint's whut'll keep us dancingfrom morn till night."

"I can't iiiauo It, and I know yon can't.and I wish you'd ghe It up. There's arisk of being poisoned."

'Dut I can niuko root beer, and If youare afraid of It don't touch It," ho vigor- -

ously replied. "I need a tonic and propose to havo one. As this Is tho cook hnight out, I'll slip into tho kitchen andbegin operations. Have wo a lurge kettlearoundf"

"I presume so," &ho snld us she lookedover tho contonts of tho pnekago. "Vonseem to havo sovorul sorts of roots here?"

"Certnlnly. Hoot beer can't bo made ofone root, can ltr"

"I don't think I ever saw any roots likethose before. That looks like tho root ofa Canada thistle and this ono"

"Mrs. Dowser, I am running this rootbeer business!" ho Interrupted us ho stoodher aside. "I got tho roots, make tho beerand tako all tho chances of being poisoned.If you have tiny more sarcasm, go out andtalk to tho lamnnostl"

It was a fixed Idea In Mr. Dowser's mindthat root beer was inndo from roots, but hewasn't quite suro of tho next stop. Aftergetting down to (ho kitchen and thlukiugIt over for awhile, hedecided that tho rootsought to bo boiled, and he at once felt hap-pier for it. There was a big kettlo undertho sink which the cook used occasionallyon scrub days, and that was tho very thingfor tho roots. IIo went to work to clean Itjut, and after laboring for flvo minutes hodecided that what little rust was loft cling-ing to tho sides and bottom wouldn't doany particular hurt. In fact, It wouldprobably give tho beer the right sort ortwung and help It to slip down easier. Hulumped tho reyts Into tho tub and sousedthem with cold water, but was cnreful notto get them too clean. When all was ready,ho put them Into thokoltle, poured In fourpulls of water and sUirted up tho flro. Thospring tonlo was at last under way. IIowanted to nek Mrs. Dowser how long Itought to boll, hut as she had taken up abook and seemed to havo no interest In hisproceedings ho to go It nlono.After half an hour, however, mid just ashis stew hud begun to boll, she camo Intotho kitchen to ask:

"What are you going to put into tho beerto make it workf"

"How work?"11 Why, It's got to fermont or It won't havo

any llfo to It. I bellovo they uso yeast, butwo haven't got nny."

Ho remembered to lujvo henrdabout yeast In with root beer:but, vexed at his own stupidity, ho wouldn'tgive In.

"People who want yeast In their rootboor can have It," ho snld ns ho stirred uptho flro anew. "I nm making a root beerto please myself."

lie hud n dim Idea that an hour's boilingought to extract all tho virtue from thoroots; but, not being sure of It, ho kept tholire going for two, and every tlmo the messIn the kottlo thickened up ho poured Inmore water. At length ho decided that thotuff wiib ready to ladle Into the tub to

cool, hut the work wasn't half finishedwhon Mr. Dowser made up hli mind thatIt wasn't Ot fur a nig to drink. Do wasn'tgoing 10 admit it to Mrs. Dowser, how

i.. . i .

ever, and he was Fitting around and won.derlug how he could get out of It wltluuth) of prestige when she reappeared andHiked:

"Is the beer nil rlglit?""Htnv could It be otherwle?" he replied"Well, I'm glad of It. I think yon null?

need a spring tonlu. When are you goingto begin diluklm; It?"

"Hlglit off, now," ho snld as ho rose upand emend the hotiso for it cup andwalked out to tho tun.

Tho llrst swallow of the stuff almo.'tlifted Mr. Dowser off the ground, but beknew that Mrs. Dowfcr was closely watch-lu-

him, and he made no sign. The sec-ond made his hair curl, but bracing hisfeet and trying hard to look plcusid he ex-

claimed:"Ah, that goes right to the spot! That's

the genuine stuff I'e been nelilng for'""flood, Is It?" queried Mrs. Dowser."Next thing to ncotnrl I've tasted JO

different klndt of root beer, hut this""What Is It?" she asked us ho humped

himself up like a calf In a snowstorm anilbulged out Ids eyes.

"Dut tnl beats 'em all," ho finishedwith u gnat elTort nnd sat down besideher. "In the morning I'll burtel It upand have my own nectar on tap."

Mr. Dowser lied about that. He niranlto upaet the tub and spill every drop hefore hi went to bed aud lay It to tho cats,hut he didn't prnpusc to go back on bisjwn root beer with Mrs. Dowser watchinghim. Dut, then, a sudden spunu solrcCliim nnd ho grew white and groaned:

"Say! I believe I've been poisoned bythat Infornnl stuff I"

"No I Why, you said It was nectarl""CCectur be hanged I I'm doubling up

with pains In my stomach I Geo whizWhat shall I do?"

"Mr. Dowser, root lieer never hurts any-body," she said, with her hand on hisbuck. "Didn't you fall from a troo whileout In tho woods?"

' Fall I Tree I Woman, am I a fool? Itell you I'm a dead muni I must havestcrpid up fomo poisonous root with thatconfoum'cd swllll Thcro It comes again.Great Hcottl"

Mrs. Dowser got him Into the sittingroom and on tho lounge. A mustardplaster was laid across him, tho camphorbottle was held to his nose and she rubbedhis feet nnd bunds alternately and dosedhim with brandy. She Insisted that homust havo hud a sunstroke or tumbled offthe fence or over a log, and twice sheoffered to go out and bring him quart ofnectar if ho felt thirsty. Ho simply groanedIn reply, nnd now nnd then fetched a shiv-

er which made his toes crack. It was mid-night before tho pain disappeared and hofull asleep and Mrs. Dowcr roused him upand got him to bed. Next morning he

. i ' rat j

i

TDK SECOND SWALLOW MADE HIS HAIR CUKL.

determined

suddenlyconnection

socmed to bo all right, and as they satdown to breakfast she foolishly said:

"When I went out to look at your rootbeer this morning, I found four dead catslying around. Don't you think you madesome mistake suniowheruf"

"I do, mndniii," he promptly replied."You wore apposed to my milking It. Youwanted to see niu fall. When my hack wasturned, you threw nrsenle or strychnine orsomething Into thu kcttlc.aml I just escapeddeath I This Is tho limit, Mrs. Dowserthe dead lino. I will telephone to my hi wyer to come over and arrange things, andtomorrow you can stnrt for your mother's

for your mother's on tho afternoontrain I" M. Quad.

The M Intake.It was on the ovo of their bridal day."Perhaps, after nil," ho faltered, gazing

tenderly yet seriously down Into her lus-

trous eyes, "we shall niuko n mistake Inmarrying.'

'How you frighten me, Kitwln, sheexclaimed, with a shiver. "Ciimo, let usreheut'bu again and make assurance doublymru." Detroit .louriiiil.

Veil or Nn?" You know, Mr. Kewto, wo women havo

tho privilege of saying 'No' when wo mean'Yes' and 'Yes' when wo mean 'No.' "

"And do yuu avail yourself of It, MissFlitter?"

"Oil, sometimes. I am only a woman.'"Well, Miss l'lltter, will you bo my

wlteT' Pick Mo Up.

l.uVliy lY'llows.Impecunious Count (lnukingnt portraits

of his ancestors) Lucky fellows, you oldrobber barons! on only took thu cash oftho money bugs. Wo hnvo to tako tholrdaughters too. Fllegondo Dlattcr.

Serving III I'lirposo.'He seems to make friends

Idly.rup- -

"Yes, but he never lias many at a tlmo.1Detroit News.

A .Mi tamiirpliiiii.Oh, liu preached tt from thu house, topa, urn! ho

whinpercd it by stealth.Ho wrotu whole mllex of ttiilT against tho uw

fill curbo of wealth.no hhouted for tho poor mini, and ho culled

tho rich man ilown.no toasted eviry king anil nucon who dared

va wear u crown.IIo holleted for rebellion, nnd ho tuilil he'd

heud a bandTo extennlnuto tho millionaires, to sweep

them from tho land.no yelled iiKidnst monopolies, took bliots at

every trait,And ho swore ho'd be on anarchist, to grind

them in tho dust.

very

no Blormed, ho fumed and ranted, till he madetho rich men wince.

Dut an uncle left him monoy, and ha hasn'tihoutod since,

New Orleans

BEAUTIFUL

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The most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in theworld, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery.The only preventive of pimples, blackheads, red, rough, and oilyskin, red, rough hands with itching palms and shapeless nails,dry, thin, and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes, becausethe only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the Pokes.Bold throughout the world. 1'oTTEn Dnuo and Ciiem. Conr., Solo Prop... notion. Hrltl.hdepot : F. Nkwiieiit & Sons, London. for " Uow to Cleninc, l'urify, nnd Ilcautlfythe Bkln, Scalp, and Hair," n book of lntentely Interesting matter to Lad lea, pott Iree.

Specialties at N. S. Sachs'CHILDREN'S Embroidered Muslin Hats and Bonnets.

CHILDREN'S Coats, Capes and Jackets.

CHILDREN'S Open Work Hose, tan, black and white.

CHILDREN'S Organdie, Batiste, and Nainsook Dresses.

CHILDREN'S Tan Bonnets, in pink, blue, red and white.

CHILDREN'S Ferris Waists and Undervests.

CHILDREN'S Trimmed Sailor Hats for 50 cents,

and a full line of Infant's Wear,to be found at

3. SACHS'.H. E. MclNTYRE BRO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeelEast Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and KuropeKresb California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended tonnd goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge."'

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed Telephone No 93,Post Office Box No. 145.

There's a heap of GomfortIn one of our New Cane Ilockors.

THERE IS STYLE AND DURABILITY, TOO, ahard combination to beat.

it New design in Mattings,.trine oiiK. utooas, piece,

All just received ex S. 8. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND THIN CHINA. DINNER SETS,

WlftlC WO CHAK8 CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below Kino, Stkket. Honolulu.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo !papMCBO'. u m m Li n m, n m mlbj4

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTS

E.0K!r,,''E1"",Puueo Tract, Hilo.These lots command n magnificent vlewlover the city of Hilo, Hilo Bay to Cocoanut liland.

Lots Large 1 Prices Reasonable! Terms Easy!We will contract to Build Residences for purchasers on Easy Payments.

BRUOEi WARING & CO. F. M. WAKEFIELD Agent,Fort St., Honolulu.

m

Hllo.Hawall.

"'1

a

s

l'OWHU OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the lia-wali-

Islands E. It. Adams will netfop 1110 under full power of attorney.

C. 13. ciia.;e.ITonolulti, July 22, 1807.

HEJM. ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. 13. CHASE,Safo Deposit HuUding,

06 Fort St. Telephone 184

WANTED.

I have applications for several

small Furnished and Unfur-

nished Cottages.

If yon have one for rent

kindly let mo know .and I Mill(

And you a tenant.- -

C. D. CHASE,aph Deposit Building,

400 Fort Street.

sib

BICYCLES

FOR

GENTLEMEN, SjtVw

J3ICYCLES

FOR

SCORCHERS.

BICYCLES

FOR

LADIES,

BICYCLES

FOR

CHILDREN,

(TOAND YOU WON'THAVE TO COMEHOME IN THISWAY IF YOURIDE ONE OFOUR 'BICYCLES.

iSIOYOLES FOR SALE

AND

BICYCLES FOE HIRE

. - AT . .

pawajian Cycle 4 fllanTg. Co.

Opposite Lowers & Cooko's.312 Fort St. Telopuono 506.

JIIfcli'MiTiBPflii iwniiiiiii' .

M'.W A nVKKTISKJl KNTS.

on km:.Lewis & I'o Vnge !

May Co l'age f

Heaver liiliieli liooius l'age ."

California fruit Market PageMEETING NOTICES. ,

Sharpshooters' Co., Aug. 20.. . . Page S

Woodlawn Fruit Co Page 8

COTTAnii WANTED.Kl, Star Office Page S

DRESSMAKER,.launita Arrainl Page K

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits or rnrugrnphs that (Jive Con-(leas- ed

Notes of the Day.

The Sharpshooters will meet to-

morrow night.A workingmeti's elul) is being or-

ganized in llllo.President Dole was not able to be

at his olliee today.The Educational Coinmisisoners will

meet this afternoon.Fresh oysters, any style, at the

Heaver luneh rooms.Head V. W. O'miond's ad on tressed

glass in tomorrow's Star.Oyster cocktails, the popular tem-

perance drink, at the Criterion.The homes of Kamakl and Olll at

Waialua went up in smoke yesterday.L. Ill, wishes a furnished or unfur-

nished cottage, with three bedrooms,centrally located.

11. May & Co. by the Australia receive a choice line of fresh groceriesand ice house goods.

Professor Swing of Oberlin Collegewill trench at the morning service inKawaiahao Church on Sunday.

The Strangers' Friend Society hasplaced the tickets for tomorrow's ballgame on sale at Hobron's drug store.

At the Sharpshooter's meeting to-

morrow evening Captain Wall willpresent the medals won in the recentshoots.

Camarinos Ilefrigera-tor- ,

fresh oysters, Eastern and Cali-

fornia; iish, vegetables and fruitsTelephone 378.

Hear the l'hiladelphia military bandat the 1'hiladelphia-Mario- n minstrelperformance on Saturday night. Tickets at Wall, Nichols Co.

Ailiieue I'ae was sentenced by JudgeWilcox this morning to lifl days imprisonment for assaulting and battering Kumukalia.

Per Australia Lewis & Co. receivefresh Eastern and California oysters,Salmon and sole, vegetables, creamerybutter, new Iturbank potatoes, etc.Telephone 210.

A. iV. Cooke states that the shipl.elm left Chili on August 2 for Hono-

lulu laden with nitrate of soda consigned to him. He expects the ship toarrive about September 1.

.Inunita Arraial, for many yearsconnected with the dressmaking department of 1!. V. Elders & Co., Mrs.Mellis, Mrs. May and others, has open-

ed dressmaking parlors at 400 llere- -

tania street.The stockholders of the Woodlawn

Fruit Company are requested to bepresent at a meeting to be held at J.S. Walker's ofllce on Friday, August27, at 3 p.m. Business of importancewill be transacted.

.lames Jiennett, better Known as"Itosun Hen," charged with havingstolen $200 form G. 1'. Camerinos, wasacquitted when tried before JudgeWilcox this morning. The case ofvagrancy against him was also dismissed.

A member of the native bandknown as Ben was arrested by orderof Police Captain Parker this after-noon and charged at the police station with criminal assault on n girlof thirteen years. His bail was fixedat $500.

Dr. Carter is getting ready to builda splendid mansion on the Lane estnte, Hauula. He brought the plansout from New York with him. E. J.Henriques will superintend the con-

struction. The order for the lumberhas just been placed.

Queen Victoria, it is calculated, hasnow spent more time in Scotland thanmany ings and Queens who ruledScotland alone. In fact, her Majesty'sspring and autumn sojourns in theHighlands since 1842 make an aggre-gate of about eighteen years.

Major C. T. Gulick is progressingfavorably. His ease is an interestingone in that it is the first in whichnntl-toxi- n treatment lias been at-

tempted on these islands. The re-

sult up to the present seems quitesatisfactory.

A .11. Loebenstein called at TheStar otlicc today and stnted that hedid not mean to convey the impres-sion that the Attorney General is run-ning the Department of Uie Interior.He says that he will stand by the re-

mainder of the interview,While K. 1). Crane, water insj)-jto- r

for the district of Honolulu, was rid-ing along Fort street this morning hewas taken with a rush of blood inhis head. He fell from his horse andwits picked up and token to his home.It! was discovered 'that he was butslightly bruised.

A copy of Tapers of the Hawaiian

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, AUGUST 19. 97.

mfrMm.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great leaveningstrength and healthfulncss. Assuresthe food against alum and all formsof adulteration common to the cheapbrands. ROYAL BAKING POWDERCO., NEW YOltK.

Historical Society No. 0 has been received. It contains Professor Alexander's paper upon the UncompletedTreaty of Annexation of 1854, whichwas delivered before the society on

.lulv 2nd. and was noticed in thesecolumns at the time of its delivery.

Ah Foo pleaded guilty before JudgeWilcox to running a che fa bank andwas lined $50. His bank consisted ola pill box. The tickets were of tissuetin per, rolled tightly in tinfoil "and

then in colored paper, so as to closelyresemble medical tills the cleverestChinese trick discovered in a longtime.

SPECIAL MEETING.There will be n special meeting of

the Board of Health at Dr. Day's residence at 8 o'clock this evening to con-

sider the Hilo Hospital matter.

It is always gratifying to receivetestimonials for Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, andwhen the endorsement is from a phy-

sician it is especially so. "There isno more satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea llemedy," writes-Dr- . It.E. Robey, physician and pharmacist,of Olney, Mo., and as he has used theRemedy in his own family and sold

it in his drug store for six years, he.should certainly Known, i'or sale byall druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents for theHawaiian Islands.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of , thestockholders of the WOODLAWN'FKUIT COMPANY on FRIDAY,AUGUST 27, at 3 o'clock p. in., in J.S. Walker's oflice. All stockholders arearnestly requested to be present nsbusiness of importance will be transacted.

P. W. McCHESNEY,President.

Honolulu, August 10, 1897.

S. S. Co.HEADQUARTERS,

First Company" of Sharpshooters.

The REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the First Company of Sharpshooters of Hawaii will be held ntCompany Headquarters on FRIDAYAugust 20, 1897, at 7:30 p. m.

Every member is expected to bepresent. Per order

WALTER E. WALL,Captain Commanding,

Honolulu, August 20, 1897.

WANTED A COTTAGE,

A furnished or unfurnished cottagewith three bedrooms, centrally locat-ed. Address,

L., 13, STAR OFFICE.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During our absence from the Ha-

waiian Islands, Henry Dickenson willact for us under full power of attor-ney.

L. A. CHOY,MRS. L. A. CHOY.

Lahaina, August 2, 1897.

FOR WAIALUA.

SCHOONER WAIALUA, Capt. JohnNeilson, will make WEEKLY TRIPSto Waialua, Oahu. For further par-ticulars apply to the Captain on board

TO RENT.

The A 1 fireproof two storybrick building lower Fort streetknown as the Union Ice Company'sBuilding. Apply to

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

TO LET.

To be let with the fixtures, thereinthe portion of the Wavcrley Block onBqthel street now occupied by Killers& Co: ij.

Apply to HENRY WATERIIOUSE.

JADNITA ARRAIAL;Fashionable Dressmaker,

100 BERETAXIA STREET,(Near Alnpal.)

Dressmaking in all its Branches.CHARGES MODERATE.

EMBROIDERIES.

are offeringTHIS

exccpt'onnllygood values in

IRISH POINT,

SWISS CAHBRIC

EDGINGS and

INSERTIONS.

NEW PATTERNS,

ALL WIDTHS.

From TWO CENTS per yd., up.

J. J. ECAN,Fort Stroot,

AS

"Wo

WEEK901110

and

HONOLULU

A

to

PLAY CARDSMost does ;

ofienGREAT DISCOMFORT,

topoor

so universally soldby foris charged a price.

Ours Is Notthat kind.

hve just receivedan invoice ofcelebrated '

TROPHY WHIST CARD.

It exrells all others.Try it. At

Wall, Nichols

STERLING Riders 7Are Never Troubled With

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No bend in STERLING spokes.Direct tangent, made possibleby the celebrated patent Corru-gated Hub.

Examine and Test the STERLING at theHOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENT OP

& COOKE, L't'dC ATIIERT0N, Agent

Hens Helpthose who the hons. Honolulu people greatpoultry eaters, but the price is too high for the man ofaverage means to satisfy his appetite. The price isregulated by the supply and demand. DEMAND isALWAYS STRONG while the supply is generally weak.LOOK AT THE CAUSE.Young chicks are hatched and within a few days arecovered with vermin. Disease follows and supply is nil.

Price of broilers, consequently, goes to $1.00

Too much, you say.WHERE'S THE REMEDY?

MEDIC0L EGGS.They are guaranteed to drive away any mites, lice orany other vermin that may be on the fowl or in the nest.The shell of the MEDICOL EGG is filled frith POWER-FUL DISINFECTANTS and will prevent disease.

No more blind chicks.One Medicol Egg will answer for a nest egg and willbring beneficial results not obtainable in china eggs.One egg will last sevoial months and retain its dis-

infecting

Good for song birds.A Medicol Egg placed in a bird cage will free the birdfrom parasites in a short time.Mr. Allan Herbert of Honolulu is using these eggs with

success. They KEEP THE HENS HEALTHY.The cost is trifling anvono who raises chickons willfind ONE MEDICOL better than a dozen spray-in- d

preparations and at one tenth the cost.

1 0 cts. each. A dollar a doz.

HOBRON DRUG CO.Kine & Fort.

1082 King Street.

quiet hygcnlc honfo where invalidscan obtain treatment, consisting ofMassage, "Swedish Movements," Hatha(both Electric and Russian) adminis-tered by Trained Nurses.

Strict attention given dht.DR. C. L. GARVIN,

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Telephone 0119.

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Have just Receivedper "Australia" anInvoice of-- -:

EMBROIDERY.INSERTIONS,

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Professor Hilgardof the University of California, I

in his animal report for theyear 1890, writing about

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"As a purgative this water isvery effective, and not painfulin the least. It was a medicinalwater used by the Indians. Thecomposition of this water is veryunusunl, in fact, the composi-tion is very remarkable, as itcontains nearly every chemicalelement of value to the humansystem, whether to become apart of the membraneous secre-tions, the blood or the bones."

Veronica.Nature's own spring medicine,guaranteed to be bottled as itflows from Nature's

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The name "Santa Barbara"is known the United States overas a widely patronized healthresort by invalids as well as bythose iwho feel the need of achange of air and diet. TheVeronica Mineral Water is bot-

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VeronicaMineralWaterCompany,guarantee apositive reliefand cure.

ii. iPort

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or

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GEAR,

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AC APlMTlLlili

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The Gerniaiila .Life JiisurnncoConiiniiy New York.

The Greenwich Fire liisnruncoCompany New York.

ICING Tel. No. 550