HJP ,If you wnnt totlny's, Successful morclinnls,

'in keep hi (ouch nlth3J news todny you cnu dud 'Hie cnllrc community,?!;

t arc rcircscnlcil In thojit only In THE STAR. columiiM or The Slur, g

I.

VOL. III. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 15, 1897 No. 1 197

1f H 1S WORKING El I IS fl IfiilBIIICastle k Cooke,

(LIMITED.)

HardwareAND

Commission

Merchants- -

Plantation Supplies.

Household Supplies.

IF YOU WANT

Pure Drinking Water

nHmhlv.l. vj ji

USE THE

E CIIP SEPressure Water Filter.

Small, compact and easily applied toany pipe in the house. By this systern the water when drawn passesDIRECTLY TIIROUGII THE STONE,ensuring a purer supply than when Itlias to lie exposed to the air afterfiltering, as is customary.

A visit to our iibv

Household

Supply

Departmentnext door on Bethel Street, will payladies who are looking1 for any of thenumerous articles of every day house-hold use.

Castle & Cooke,I

LtdI

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

AOBNT8 fouNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

iETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OP HARTFORD. CONS

RETURN OF NATURALISTPERKINS FROM KAUAI.

Additional Bugs for Science Mr.

Perkins Experienced Bad Weath-

er Will Leave Soon for Home.

R. C. L. Perkins, the naturalist,returned yesterday from Kauai,where he has been collecting"bugs" in the mountains above Ma-kaw- eli

for nearly a month. He sayspositively that this will be his lastexcursion before his return to England, as he has had about all thehard work he wants for a while.Camping out in the rain day afterday and hunting for small bugs isnot to Mr. Perkins' liking, espec-ially when other countries offer afar richer field for his research.

"Really 1 had a most uncomfort-able time of it," he sail to a Starreporter this morning: "The firstnight out, early in the morning 111 y

tent was blown down, and I wasfairly deluged under the dreadfuldownpour of rain. I had to desertmy camp, some 1000 feet up on themountain, ami run to the coast tofind shelter and dry my clothing.It was rainy and nasty all the time1 was there, and it was with pleas-ure that I turned my back on theplace. 1 shall not go again soon.My work is finished for the present.It will take me perhaps three weeksto get my collection in shape andmy reports up. Then 1 will loafthrough the States for a few weeksprior to my departure for England.My next field of research will beSouth America, I think, or somesimilarly rich field, where one onlyneeds to step outside of his doorto fill his cases.

"My recent trip has been some-what profitable. 1 have securedabout a dozen new things in theway of 'bugs,' as you call them, andas many more new land shells. I

have found the wingless crickets,found only on these islands, partic-ularly interesting. I did not shootany birds, but 1 did get a numberof fine specimens of the flora of thecountry for Cambridge university.Of course this is foreign to myspecial work here, but I have justpicked the specimens up as 1 wentalong."

Mr. Perkins has been two yearsin the islands this time, and has se-

cured a very large and fine collec-tion. On his previous trip he spenttwo and a half years in the work.

AN EVANGELIST COMING.Rev. Joseph II. Smith, an Evan

gelist, is coming to Honolulu fromthe States in the early part ofMarch. Mr. Smith is at presentholding meetings in Oakland,Berkley and San Francisco. FromI lawaii he will go to Southern Cal-

ifornia. The leading feature of hiswork is the stress which he lays onthe "office work of the HolySpirit." His meetings usually takethe form of "ten days penticostalservice."

BEST FOR WHEELMEN.Careful wheelmen are never on the

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

"Look Out for Squalls."The latest squall is dimities at 12

yards for one dollar at Kerr's.Don't miss them.

IT'S A PUZZLE.To find a more pleasant or conven-

ient way of seeing Hono'ulu and en-

virons than on a wheel, Vint clns3 bi-

cycles to rent at the HAWAHANCYCLERY, Way Blojk, King street.

T roiu

hp

Ropairing typcwritois is onoof our specialities. Wo can do itright, with despatch, and guaran-tee our work.

Old typewriters taken in partpayment for the Peerless. Nowand second hand machines onhand.

Have you decided on a type-writer yet? Tho Poorloss fulfillevery claim mado for thorn. Onlya few more loft. Get yoursto-da- y.

Hawaiian Cycle & lUanTg. Go.

opposite Lewors fc Cooke.

COUNT JULIO PALMERO ATWASHINGTON.

The Ex-Skipp- er as a Mountebank

A Bulging White Shirt Im-

paled with Diamonds;

The public reception given byLiliuokalaui at the

Slioreham on Tuesday must havestruck some of the visitors as having been given more for the pur-pose of introducing the newEquerry-in-waitin- g. Count JulioPalmerio, than to gratify publiccuriosity to see her ofHawaii." Knowing the admirationthat many Americans have for roy-alty, whether reigning, retired, im-

pecunious, or traveling incog, theCount saw his opportunity andmade the most of it.

In point of attire he was at oncethe envy and admiration of all theWashington chappies and chippies.A full dress suit of the latest cut, thetails of which came down to hisheels, a bulging white shirt frontimpaled with three diamonds, pat-

ent leather pumps whose effulgencemade the sunbeams look pale, anda knife like crease in his trousersthat must have been starched com-

pleted the get up. But his mannerOh ye that reside in that one

time Monarchy in the Pacific andwere wont to revel in state cere-monials and may have thought thatyou knew something about courtstyle and etiquette.!! Now thatyour sun of royalty has set foreverand its gilt and glitter have givenway to the simplicity of a Republic,it remains for a Boston-baked-bea- n

Count, fresh from the Hub, fresherin speech, and freshest in manner,to show you how a court receptionshould have been run in your palmydays! You were never in it withJulio.

The en wore a black bro-caded silk and her only jewels werea small diamond pin and a Masonicemblem. At her right stood MissKia Nahaolelua, which in liquidHawaiian means "Ka pua rose oMaunawili," and on her left Mr.Joseph lleleluhe, her private secre-tary, who was introduced by theCount as "Major Hallelujah, herMajesty's Chamberlain." Over onehundred callers were presented tothe during the reception,which lasted from 2 o'clock to 5 p.m. Each and all were met at thedoor of the reception room by theCount and presented with an un-

usually grand flourish. Making abow that might properly be de-

scribed as a cross between a courtlyobeisance and an Oriental salaam,with his nose to the carpet and hislong coat tails fanning his ears, hewould make the announcement ina high falsetto, "Your Majesty, al-

low me to present Mrs. or Mr.the only difference

noticeable in the presentation waswhen he brought in some high of-

ficial or his wife. Then tne Count'svoice would rise to the occasionand assume a pitch in accordancewith the rank and standing of thepresentee.

The ex-Que- and her attend-ants were very dignified in mannerand pleasantly received each guestas announced. The only mounte-bank of the performance' was theCount, who seemed to be here,there and everywhere, and thor-oughly conscious of his own great-ness. Outside in the hallway wasa crowd of bell bovs and servants,all eager for a glimpse of royalty.As your correspondent left the lat-

est addition to the lookers on.askedin an excited whisper, "Hully Gee!fellers, who is de geezer on rockersdats runnin' dc show."

Washington, January 27, 1897.

JAPANESE LOYAL.A week from next Saturday

evening, the Japanese of the citywill assemble at IndependencePark for the purpose of fittinglymemoralizing the late EmpressDowager of Japan. The Japaneseconsulate will have charge of theceremonies, assisted by the priests.

A CLASSMATE.Rev. C. B. Simmer of Pomona,

Calif., who is visiting in Honoluluwith his daughter, Miss H. Sum-ner, lias two oldtime acquaintancesin Chief Justice Judd and Rev. C.M. Hyde. He was a classmate withMr. Judd at Yale, and later was apreacher at Monson, Mass., at thetime that Rev. C. M. Hyde waspreaching at Brimfield.

SAD CASE OF A YOUNG CA

NADIAN.

Wayward Bishop's Son Found on

the Waianae Plantation Is InGood Hands Now Help.

The attention of the localhas been attracted with-

in the past few days to a case whichis full of sadness. Charles Tridgc,a young man whose father isBishop Tridge, of Canada, hasbeen rescued by kind people, whoare now assisting him in everymanner possible to have him beginlife anew.

The young fellow had become aslave to liquor and was in this con-dition when found accidentally byRev. 11. W. Peck at Waianae" lastweek. Tridgc has been workingon this big plantation among theChinese and Japanese for paltrywages for some months past. Hehad been utterly discouraged withlife and spent his hard earned dol-

lars what few there were of themfor liquor. When discovered by

Mr. Peck he was a deplorable sight.An old suit of clothes, part of astraw hat, with no shoes and stock-ings, made up his entire earthly be-

longings.He was brought to the city and

placed in the Sailor's Home. Somakindhcartcd people will secure forhim a course of the Hagey treat-ment. He will be given every op-

portunity to brace up and be uman.

Young Tridge comes from avery fine family. His father is theBishop of the English Reformchurch of Canada, and is one of theleading men of Canada today.Tridge was educated in one of thebest British colleges. He has be-i-

a wayward lad for some little tint.:.

- DIMOND CASE.

But One Witness Examined Dur-ing the Day.

The Dimond divorce crc liasbeen on hearing all u;i before Cir-cuit Judge Carter, hchh-.- closeddoors. 1. (.'. Macfarlaue, tiie sec-

ond witness called by the prosecu-tion, occupied the stand all fore-noon, and was still under cross

when the cih re-

sumed this afternoon.Although there has been much

talk of throwing open the donrs ofthe Court and tiying the case open-ly, no such move has been made.The present prospects are that thecase will occupy the attention ofthe court all week.

OSCAR IIEROLD'S BROTHERIlr. Hugo Hcrold. brother of

Mr. Oscar Herold, has just re-

turned to San Francisco fromParis.. He gave a song recital atGolden Gate hall on January sij,which proved a great success. Hisvoice is described as a rich bari-tone. On the program he wasdown for eleven songs and had togive five encores. He gave inFrench Adam's Cantique de Noll;in English, Dream Fancies, Where,The Fountain Mingles With theRiver; in German, three songs, bvGreig, Schumann and Rubenstein.in Italian,' three songs, and conclud-ed with Schubert's Erl King. It isprobable that Mr. Hugo Ileroldmay visit the Islands and give aconcert here.

ICARUS MEN WIN.The cricket match Saturday be-

tween the Icarus and Honoluluteams resulted in an easy victoryfor the former by a score of 42 to24. As this makes a game each itis probable that the teams will haveanother match to determine su- -

preinacyi

INTEREST IN ROWING.Delegates from the Myrtle, Hea-la- ni

and Lcilani Boat Clubs met inAttorney Robertson's office Satur-day. It was decided to hold thechampionship races in September,to be rowed at Pearl city.

"Good Weather for Ducks.'We have ducks galore, in spots,

stripes and figures. These goodsare just the thing for between sea-

sons, and make up stvlish costumes.mem varus tor one uoiiar at tverr s

LATE NOVELTIES.Belero jackets in jet and lace,

neck niching, new linen collars andcuffs, at N. S. Sachs'.

FAREWELL PARTY FOR MR.AND MRS. CENTER.

Frank Baldwin Suffers a SevereLoss Improvements for Wailu-k- u

Court House Notes.

Maui, February 13.Last evening at Sprcckelsville

hall a farewell party was given toMr. and Mrs. David Center, andMiss Godfrey. Despite the threat-ening weather, about twenty-fiv- e

couples assembled from Wailuku,Makawao and Sprcckelsville, to bid j

them good bve, and to wish themprosperity in their new home. Thehall was prettilv decorated withpalms, ferns and bunting, andlighted entirely by Chinese lanternsand candles, the whole presentinga most pleasing effect. Dancingwas the order of the evening, andwas kept up till the wee sma'hours. The music was furnished bythe Sprcckelsville orchestra, con-sisting of piano, violin, clarionetand guitarand was the feature ofthe evening, being the best dancemusic heard on Maui for many aday. Mr. McLanc officiated asfloor manager. About midnightall repaired to the supper room,where refreshments of coffee, sand-wiches, ice cream and cake wereserved, after which dancing was re-

sumed. Early in the morning therevelers departed tos their homeswith the opinion that the party hadbeen a most enjoyable affair.

Mr. and Mrs. Center and MissGodfrey leave for Honolulu today,and the best wishes of Maui peoplego with them. Miss Godfrey willspend about a week with the Cen-ters in their new home at Waianae,after which she departs for herhome in Alameda. She will begreatly missed here, and it is re-

gretted that she is not to be withus longer.

There will be a mectintr of thestockholders of the Maui Tele-phone Co., at Paia plantation office,on Thursday afternoon next.

Wailuku court house and groundsare being greatly improved. Anextension, 24x30, to Mve rear of thebuilding, is being put on, whichwill give office room, both in thebasement and above. The parti-tion between the old clerk's officeand the court room has been re-

moved, making one large courtroom. Sheriff Baldwin has had theyard terraced up and filled in, andwell planted with grass, the wholepresenting a decided improvementover the former state of the place.

Sheriff and Mrs. L. A. Andrews,of Uilo, after spending ten daysamongst their old haunts andfriends here, returned to their homeby the Kinau last evening. Theywere entertained in Wailuku by Mr.C. B. Wells, and at Paia, by Mr. J.W. Colville. Mr. Andrews was hereon business.

There is talk of an excursion toLahaina, from the other parts ofMaui, to attend the dedication ofWainee church. If the same is car-ried through a steamer will bechartered to take the excursioniststo Lahaina and back.

Mrs. H. B. Bailev returned perClaudine Wednesday, after severalweeks' visit in Honolulu. With hercame Mrs. Lewers and Mrs. Dr.Meyers, to spend a month or so atKawaapae Resort.

The February meeting of theMakawao Literary Society will beheld at the residence of Mr. J. W.Fleming, Grove Ranch, on Fridavevening, the i)tli inst. It is to bea Harriet Beechcr Stowe evening.

Frank Baldwin, one of the Hai-ku boys at Yale, met with quite aloss lately. His room took fire,and he lost all his possessions, in-

cluding his books and clothes.The monthly meeting of the Ma-

kawao teachers was held last Mon-day afternoon at Makawao schoolhouse with about fifteen present.The subjects under discussion were"Page" and language lessons.

A "Valentine Social" to havebeen given last evening at theMaunaolu Seminary, under theauspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. ofMakawao foreign church, was post-poned on account of the rain, and,weather permitting, will De giventhis evening instead.

Owing to the storm the meetingof the Wailuku Annexation Clubwas not held Wednesday, evening.A few members gathered", but notenough to insure a nieetini'. Itlooks bad for the annexation mass

(Continued on Page Five.)

PAYS A VISIT TO EX-QUEE- N

AT THE CAPITAL.

Journeyed from Georgia With aWritten Communication fromHis Father Claim for Damages.

Among the telegraphic dispatch-es to the St. Louis Globe-Democr- at

brought on the last stejjjncr, isthe following, dated at WashingtonJanuary 27:

"George Blount, son of formerCongressman Blount, who servedas the paramount commissioner ofPresident Cleveland to Investigatethe dethronement of Liliuokalaui inthe Hawaiian revolution, called up-

on Iter today. He was the bearerof a written communication fromhis father, having made a journeyfrom his home in Georgia for thepurpose of delivering it. While allinformation concerning the natureof the communication is refused,the understanding is that it refersto thc former Queen's contemplat-ed claim against the United Statesfor damages, sustained through thealleged undue interference of anaval force landed from the Boston.No concealment is made of the factthat she intends to put in such aclaim unless redress is otherwiseobtained. It is considered probablethat she is negotiating with Mr.Blount for his services as a witnessin her behalf, as his report was al-

together in her favor.

A NEW PARTNERSHIP.Messrs. Chisliohn and Coughlin

have bought the interest and goodwill of the harness business of FredPhilp. Both gentlemen arc .wellknown to the harness trade, Mr.Chisholm being for year's connect-ed with the late Mr. Hammer, andlater purchasing the business iu hisown name. Mr. Coughlin is athorough harness maker havingmade it a ine study, tic was en-gaged in the harness business inHonolulu some few years ago andrecently returned.

EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.The following is the program

for the concert at Emma Squarethis evening at 7:30 by the Govern-ment band, directed bv II. Berger:

PART I

March La Fivesta . . . RoncovcnOverture Masanicllo .... AuberChorus Tann hauser . . . WagnerMedlev In Gav New York

(new) .' '. De WittPART II.

Cornet Solo The Palace BuglerWeissenborn

Mr. Charles Krcuter.Waltz Manolo WaldteufelCornet Duct Two Lovers. UlrichMazurka In Silk and Satin. Faust

Hawaii Ponoi.

SMITHIES GETS THE JOB.The appointment of Archie

Smithies to the vacant clerkship inthe Postal Savings Bank made vac-ant by John D. Holt's resignation,has been made. Mr. Smithies as-

sumed the duties of his new posi-tion this morning.

THE MODERN INVALIDIlns tastes medicinally, in Iteeping'witli other luxuries. A remedy mustbe pleasantly acceptable in form, pure-ly wholesome in composition, trulybeneficial in effect and entirely freefrom every objectionable quality. Ifreally ill he consults a physician; ifconstipated lie used the guntlo familylaxative Syrup of Elprs.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair.

punMOST MjRFECT MADE.

puie Crape Crcnm of Tartar Powder. Fre

fror.i Ammonia, Alum or an, other adulterant.

In nil the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the home, Dr. Price's Creau'Uak.') Powder holds its supremacy.

40 Vear. the Staiulnrd.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu, H. I.

S3

'4s J"if

'1' 4

.1

&8

2

Pacific Mail Steamship Co,

AND TUB

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,

For Yokoliuiim, Hongkong, Kobe,Nagasaki, nml Sliuiiglint.

tttenmers of tho above Companies will

allat Honolulu on their way to the

above ports on or about tho following

dates:1897.

City of Peking Feb. 20

China March 11

Coptio April 8

Bio do Janeiro April 17

Jity of Peking May 8

Doric Mny 18

Belgic June 5

Peru June 15

Rio de Janelrc July 3

Gaelic July 14

Doric Aug. 3

China Aug. 12

Teru Aug. 31

Coptic Sept. 0

. Gaelic Sept 28

City of Pekintr Oct. 9

China Oct. 28

Oelgic Nov. 6

Coptic Nov. 5

Hlo de J'.nelro Dec. 4

City of Peldng Dec. 25

For SAN FRANCISCO:8teamers of the above Companies will

call nt Honolulu on their way from

Hongkong and Yokohama to the above

port on or about tho following dates:1897.

Peru Mar. 7

Bio do Janeiro Mar. 23

Gaelic Apr. 3

Doric Apr. 23

China May 4

Peru May 23

Coptic June 1

Gaelic June 20

City of Peking June 29

China July 18

Belgic July 27

Coptic Aug. 15

Bio Janeiro Aug. 24

City of Peking Sept. 14

Doric Sept. 24

Belgic Oct. 12

Peru Oct. 22

Bio de Janeiro Nov. 9

Gscli Nove. 19

Doric Dec. 10

China Dec. 19

Rates of Passago are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO IIONQ-JIAM-

KONO.

Cabin $150.00 175.00

Cabin, round trip, 4months 225.00 202.50

Cabin, round trip, 12months 202.50 310.25

European Steerage 85.00 100.00

PTassengers paying full fare will be

allowed 10 per cent, off return fare if

returning within twelve months.

tSJ-F-or Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AGENTS.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

tOCAIv IvIISTIS

&. S. AUSTRALIAIxrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.1897 1897.

March 2 March 10

'March 30 April 7

THROUGH LINEtfrom Sun Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

1897 1897

AIame:la...Mar, 11 Mnriposa. .Mar. 4

Muriposa. .April 8 Monowai. .. April 1

f . fi. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

Wm. G. Irwin - President and Manager

Claus Spreckela, Vice President

W. M. Giffard, Secretary nnd Treasurer

Theo. O. Porter, Auditor

SUGAR FACTOKS,Commission Agents,

AOEKTS OK THE

OCEANIC SPEAMSHIP' COMPANY

OF SAN ANCISCO.CAL.

DAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CD'S

TIME) TABLEFrom anil After Jiinunry 31, 18110.

TRAINS

3 "3 .3CO , O 6.

aJi a.

lA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. l'.M.Lienvo Honolulu.. .11:40 9:15 1:45 1:45 5:10Le.lVB Pearl CIIy..7ilO 9:58 2:Vi 6:5?Leave Etta M111...8:10 101H 2:40 2.41) 6:14Arrive Wnlanue . .. 10:31 3:21 (1:49

- Cowel.

?Q Wtn 'JiA.M. A.M. I'.M. P.M. I'.M

Lehvo Wnlsnne....t:44 ... 1:M 4:16Lbhvo Kwh Mill. .7:10 0:10 Z:(I7 3:51 4:51

M'BVe Pearl (!lty...7:f0 0:48 2:118 4:22 6:22Arrive Honolulu. ..8:23 10:80 3:11 4:55 fl:V

freight Trnlns will carry Passenger accomlundntltmp.

o V. Dknison. F. C, Smith.Superintendent. Oen. 1'ass. & Tkt. Agt.

Oceanic Steamship Co

Australian Mail Service.

For Syiney and AncUani:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipALAMEDA

Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company willbe duo at Honolulu from San Fran-cisco on or about

March ItAnd will leave for the above ports withMail and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

March 4and will have prompt despatch withMails f nd Passengers for the above port.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

Tiirongu TieMs to all Points in the

Dinted States,

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

WI. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

NeckwearFor the Hillion.

If we made aspecial occasionof every new arrivalof neckwear, every clay

would be "special" day.Lots of you comeevery day. It'sour pleasure tohave you see anew scarf everytime you come.That's doing thebusiness right.This week's offering

25c.

L Cevingstonmanager

Arbiters of Fashion'Hotel Street, - AVaverlcy Iliock

LOUVRE SALOONNminnti Street, nbove Hotel.

HARRY KLEMME, - Propr

Host California and ImportedWines and Liquors.

Strictly High Class Whiskies.

Seattle IJecr on Draught and inISoUlcs.

Itcfreshmciiis io suit tho mostFastidious.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.

AVE TRY TO PLEASE.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FEBRUARY 15. 1897.

Tho Company known tliiouyh-ou- t

tho world iih tho

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

Having met with the highest suecuss in thu manufacture and sain oftho excellunt liquid laxatives remedy,Syrup of Figs, it hits become import-ant to all to havo knowledge of theCompany and its products. Thegreat valuo of tho ramcily us a medi-cinal agent, and of tho Company'scfibrts, is attested by tho sulo ofmillion of hollies annuiilly and bytho high approval of most eminentphysicians

The California Fig Syrup Co, wasorganized more than twelve yearsago, for tho special purposo ofmanufacturing and selling a laxativeremedy, which would ho morepleasant to the taste and more bene-lleia- l

in its eilects than any otherknown. In tho dioci-s- s of manufact-uring, figs are iuedf ns they arcpleasant to the taste, and healthfulin their tendencies, but tho medicinalproperties of the remedy mo obtainedfrom an excellent combination olplants known to bo medicinally lax-ative, and to act most beneficially.

If in the enjoyment of good health,and tho system is regular, thenlaxative or other remedies are notneeded. If alllicted with any actualdiseaso one may be commended tothe most skillful physicians, but ilin need of u laxative, then oneshould havo the best and with thewell-inform- everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest and ij mostlargely uted and gives most generalsatisfaction.

H0BR0N DRUG CO.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

There isscarcely a month

in the year when people do notfind something in the Furnitureline about their homes that needsrepairing. There are Couches tobe recovered, Mattresses to be doneover, or parts of Furniture gluedtogether. Our Repair Shop wasestablished especially for this pur-pose, and we have the most com-petent men in their lines to befound in Honolulu.

We Lay Carpets or Mattincr.Hang Shades, Decorate and Furnish your homes, and relieve youof all care and worrv. We enrrv .'i

large stock of goods for this purpose.

Our prices are incomparable.We deliver nromntlv. and pypmipall orders with the quickest dis-patch.

HGPP & GO.,Furniture Dealers,

Cor. King and Bethel Sts.

Hawaiian

ElectricCompany.

ice cleanest, ungutest latest and really,In the long run, the cheapest and best lightfor use In the family residence, Is the incan-descent electric light. Safe ; nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu ojime rushing down touie omceoi me aiectnc uompany anu said:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it done at once; no more lamps for me.Last nicht a lamp tinned over and it enmnso near setting fire to the house and burninguiv uuiuuuu aim i uiko ho more riSKS."

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

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

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

Buffer SpecialtiesFinest California Roll and Till)

Butter,

Fines! Island Under,From the dairy of J. D, Ackernmn,

Kaawnloa, Hawaii.

l'Ince your Orders early.

VOELLER & CO.Telephone 080. Waring Block.

Japanese Bamboo Store,Hctnoved to King street near Alakea

street.Maniifiirtiirur nf

FANCY BAMBOO FIMITMTables, Stands, Hat Hacks, Screens,Mower Stands, Chairs, Sofas, BookCases and Bedroom Sets

All Styles of FurnitureMADE TO OR&ER.

The man whose advertising is -- amatter of pride with him, ns well asa matter of business, is sure to attaintho happiest result from it.

SHIP SAMANTHA IN FROMSAN FRANCISCO.

Rithct to Get Away Tomorrow

Night Albert to Sail Also Pets

on the Routenbcck Notes.

The Nocau went alongside theHyde this morning to dischargesugar.

The Albert was hauled alongsidethe Mikahala this morning to re-

ceive sugar.The Altlen Bcsse is alongside the

jog dock receiving sugar from theKe An IIou.

The Albert will have her cargoin by tomorrow night and will getaway Wednesday.

The Robert Lcwcrs is on theMarine railway receiving a scrao-in- g

and some fresh paint.Capt. Rogers, of the bark Rou-

tenbcck, is very fond of pets. Hehas three dogs and a number ofcats for his cabin companions.

The Mokolii will have her boil-ers scaled before going to sea again.Her fires were drawn this morningand she hauled alongside the Hydeto discharge sugar.

The Mokolii brought over 771bags of Olowalu sugar, 12 calves, 7horses and 60 sheep. She exper-ienced much rough weather. Mr.Walbridge was the. only cabin pas-senger, with five on deck.

The R. P. Rithct is receiving3400 bags of sugar from theClaudine. As soon as it is in shewill move over to the railway wharfand finish taking her cargo of 33,-00- 0

bags. Capt. Thompson hopesto have it in by Tuesday night andwill sail Wednesda" morning at 10o'clock.

Many belated steamers came inyesterday and this morning. TheW. G. Hall had 5276 sacks of sug-ar, the Nocau 3961 bags, the Kaala2025 bags, the Mikahala 5100 bagsand the Waialealc 2530 bags. Muchhad to be left behind on account ofthe rough weather, which generallyprevailed during the week. TheWaialealc brought 707 bags ofpaddy and 50 of rice. There isenough sugar to finish off the car-goes of the Albert and Hyde.

The British ship Scmantha, Capt.Crowe, was reported by the Dia-mond Head lookout early thismorning. She came down rapidlyunder a favorable breeze, but hadto anchor outside on account of thestrong wind, refusing a preferredtow. She proved a fast sailer andthe tug Eleu had a hard time keep-ing up with her as she ran beforethe breeze. Capt. Crowe offered noexplanation for preferring an out-side anchorage, but it is believedthat he wants to get rid of someballast and avoid dockage charges.The Scmantha is on her first visitto this port. She is a fine steel shipof 221 1 tons. She comes in ballastfrom San Francisco to load sugarfor New York and made the rundown in fourteen days.

ARRIVALS.Saturday, Feb. 13.

Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, fromKauai ports.

Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson,from Kauai ports.

Stmr J. A. Cummins, Scarlc,from Oahu ports.

Bktne rianter, Dow, from New-castle.

Sunday, Feb. 14.Stmr Claudine, Cameron, from

Maui ports.Stmr W. G. Hall, Haglund, from

Kauai ports.Stmr Waialealc, Parker, from

Kauai.Stmr Mokolii, Ncilson, from f.a-liai-

Molokai and Lanai.Stmr Kaala, Moshier, from Oahu

ports.Monday, Feb. 15.

Ship Scmantha, Crowe, fromSan Francisco.

DEPARTURES.Monday, Feb. 15.

Stmr Ke Au Hon, Freeman, forWaialua ports, at 12 111.

Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, forMakaweli, Waimea and Kekaha, at5 p.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORKOW.

Stmr Waialealc, Parker, for a,

Kalihuoai and Hanalei.Stmr Kaala, Moshier, for Kalui-k- u

and Ptinaluu.Stmr W. G. Hall, Haglund. for

Nawiliwili, Ilanamaulu, Koloa.Ele-el- e

and Hanapcpe, at 5 p. 111.

Stmr Nocau, Pcdcrson, for La-haue- a,

Honokaa and Kukuihaele.Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for,

Lahaina, Hana, Kahului, Ilamoa,Keanae and Kipahulu at 5 p. m.

Stmr Mokolii, Ncilson, for ai,

Kamalo, Pukoo, Halawa,Wailou, Lelekunu, Kalaupapa, La-haina and Lanai, at 5 p. 111.

PASSENGERS.' Arrived.

From Maui, per Claudine, Feb

14. D. Center, wife and five child-ren, Miss Godfrey, Mrs. W. H.Charjock, Count von Schweinitz, G.II. Bailey, Miss Kcliinoi, Master J.P. Yates, Master A. Dunn, MasterF. Dunn, P. N. Kahokuoluna, J. K.Ioscpa, Young Kui and son, N. W.Aluli, Master J. Pa, M. P. Waiwai-alc- ,

J. W. Davidson, Jr., MasterWm. Campbell, Master Wm. Ptino-Ho- ,

S. Decker, Mrs. R. P. Hose andchild, Master J. Hose, S. M. Ballon,A. Kidd, W. J. Sheldon and wife,J. S. McCantlless and forty-on- e 011

deck.From Kauai ports, per stmr W.- -

G. Hall. Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs.W. IT. Rice, Miss May Girvin,Hon. IT. Waterhousc, Master IT.Christian, C. W. Spitz, Miss EmmaTai Fook, Ah Kana, Ah Poo, AhMttk and forty on deck .

A few montlis.ngo, Mr. Myron Every,of Woodstock, Mich., was hadly afllict-e- d

with rheumatism. His right legwas swollen the full length, causinghim great suffering. He wns advisedto try Chamberlain's I'nin Balm. Thefirst bottle of it helped him considcr-- 1

ably and the second bottle effected acure. For sale by all druggists nnddealers. BeiiRon, Smith & Co., whole-sale agents for If. I.

Weekly Star. $4 per year.

BY AUTHORITY.PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

vNotice is hereby given that onThursday, 25th inst., 10 o'clock a.111., at the office of E. D. Baldwin,Hilo, will be sold under the pro-visions of, the Land Act, 1895, forCash Freeholds:

Lot No. 19, Nanawale, districtof Puna, Hawaii, containing anarea of 16 47-1- 00 acres.

Upset price, $82.35.For further particulars apply to

E. D. Baldwin, sub arrent, Hilo, orof the Public Lands office, Hono-lulu.

T. F. BROWN,Agent Public Lands.

Honolulu, February 12, 1897.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OFHEALTH.

Honolulu, H. I., Feb. 10, 1897.At a meeting of the Board held

this day, Henry E. Cooper, Esq.,was elected president of the Boardof Health, vice William O. Smith,Esq., resigned.

CHARLES WILCOX,Secretary Board of Health.

W. C. ACHI & CO.

Brokers and Dealers in

Real Estate.

We wtiS Buy or SellIleal Estate in all parts

of the Group.

We will Sell Properties on

Reasonable Commissions.

OFFICE: 10 WEST KING ST

European Barber Shop,Cummins Block, Merchant St.

First door from Fort Street.

finely equipped with all modernimprovements and conveniences.Everything1 new rnd clean. Re-

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

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

Open evenings until 8, Katurdavs 9:30.

C. SORflRflA, PropcKOBT. LHWRKS. C. M COOKH. r. j, lowsuv

LEWERS & COOKE,

.Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

doors, sash, blinds,

taints, oils, glass,

WALL PAl'ER, MATTING,

'OURUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

OUR RECENTimportation of

Extra Heavy SilkIs the finest lino ever brought

to Honolulu,

No two pieces alike. The hand-

somest, newest shades and designs.Delicate tints, suitable for eveningcostume or for street wear.

J)on't fail to Investigate thisline. We know yon will ho

satisfied.Prices range from f 2 to $3 a yard.

Iwakami.Hotel St. Robinson Block

nowis the time to buy

Japanese Dry Goods

and Novelties.

Awata Porcelains,Silk Goods,

Curios.

02JAKI.WAVERLEY BLOCK,

HOTEL STREET, - - HONOLULU

JAPANESE

Willow Baskets.JAPANESE

White Matting.Superfine.

Clocks,Clocks.

JAPANESE

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

TIM KEJE),Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. ClothesCleaned and Repaired.119 KING ST. P. O. Box, 144.

SANG CHAN,No. 64 Hotel Street,

Opi oslte Horn's Bakery. P. O. Ilox 203

IVIoi'oli oiat 1o.iloi.Suits Made to Order in the LatestStyles. A Perfeet Fit Guaranteed.

CLOTHING- CLEANED M REPAIRED

Clothes, any Color, Dyed FastBlack, $4 a Suit.

Ponce de Leon mndo a mouse-colore- d

ass of himself by chasing around InFlorida looking for a fountain ofyouth. To-da- y men of sense obtainthe boon that Ponce was hankeringfor by going to

Tho Criterion Harbor Shopand being infused with new life byindulging in a refreshing shave, haircut and shampoo.

l'ACIIECO & FEHXAXDEZ, 1'rops.Fort Street, opposite Club Stables.

Headache.Destroys...Health

Resulting In poor memory, Irritability, ner-vousness and Intellectual exhaustion. ItInduces other forms of disease, such as epi-lepsy, heart disease, npoploxy, Insanity, etc.

Mrs. Ohas. A. Myers, 201 ItannaSt., FortWayno, Ind., writes Oct. 7, 1KW. "I sufferedtarribly with sovcro headaches, dizziness,backnebo and nervousness, gradually grow-ing worso until myllfowas despaired of. Ihave taken G bottles of Dr. Miles' RcstoratlvoNervine, and am a well woman."

On salo by all druggists. Dr. Mllos' Hookon Heart and Nervous Disorders, I'ltEK,by mall. Dr. Mllos Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

Dr. Miles'Nervine

Restores Health

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers, .

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

CIjAUS SPItEOKKLS. Vt. G. IllWIN

Glaus Spreckels & Co,B A. N K J3 X ,

HONOLULU II. I.Sail Francisco .ducnfu-T- lio Neviulu

Hunk of .Sun r'ranolsco' 11IUW EXCIIANCJR ON

San FritucUco Tho Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

Iioiidou The Union Bank of London, Ltd.Now York Ante lean Exchango National

Bank.Chicago Merchants National Hank,l'arlx -- omptoir National d'Kscompto de

Paris.llerlln Dresdner Hank.Uonc Kong mill Yukolinniu Hong Kong &

SnnniTlinl Htinlclnir nnrnnrltlnli.Now Znulaiul iintl Australia Bank of New

Zealand.Victoria mid Vancouver Bank of Montreal.

1Tmnsact a Ceiieral Banking ano Exchaiice Business.

Term and Ordinary Denoslts llccelved.Loans made on .Approved ctotiurlty. Com-mercial and Tr ivelers Credits Issued. Billsof lLxchangu bought and sold.

Collection Promptly Accounted For.

New Ewa Plantation Go.

111 Blocks to suit Purchasers.

Will-delive- r after January.. 2,

1897.

INQUIRE of

The Hawaiian Safe Depositand Investment Go.,408 tToRT Street. Honolui.tk

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

Limited.Subscribed Capital Veil 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,600,00)Keservo Fund Yen 4.1150,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

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

san t rancisco, ananguai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transact a General Banking and ExchangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

Hew Replilic Building,, Honolulu H. I,

C, BREWER & CO., LTD,

Queen St., Honolulu, H, I.,

AGBNTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaHugar Uo., iionomu sugar uo., wailuku Suear Co.. Waihee Sugar Co.Makeo Sugar Co., Haloakala RanchUo., Kapapaia itancn.

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

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters- -Agents I'hiiaaeipnia juoara or unaer,

writers.

List of Officers :

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. II. Robertson ManagerK. F. Bisnop Treas. and Seey.Col. W. F. Allkn AuditorC. M. CookxH. Watebhousb.. DirectorsGeo. It. Carter.... I

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig-ht "Combination"

Gas Machine, complete and inperfect order, for lighting restdenco or supplying gas forlabratory work.

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELDTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

THE LITTLE ONES.

All hidden Ho the fut'iro waysTholr little font shjll fare,

Bat holy thoughts within un stirAnd rlso on Hps of prayer

To us bononth tho noonday heat,Dust Btnlnrd and travdl worn,

Ilowbeinltful their robes of whlto,Tho freshness of their mom I

Within us wakes tho chllilllko heart,Back TflMa tho tide of yuara.

The silent wclla of momory. startAnd flow In happy tears. .

Oh, little ones, ye cannot knowTho powor with which yo plead,

Nor why, as on through llfo wo go,Tho Uttlo child doth lead.

-- Unity.i

CONGRESS REPORTERS.

Merit, Not Favoritism, Governs the Ap.polntment of Thrso Expert.

Tho sovon houso reportors hold theirplaces for llfo. Tho positions they occupyera in tho gift of tho sponkor, under whosodlroot authority they oro, but they cannotbo removed except for emiso. Nononf thonihas over been dismissed up to date. Avacancy In tho corps inndo by death orroslgnntlon is filled by tho speaker. Meritand not favoritism governs thoso appoint- -

monts, for only a first class oxport can dotho work. Tho pay, though good, Is notso high ns that of many court stenogra-phers, whoso labor Is not so arduous or so(lllllcLilt. It was In 1803 that tho first appointments of stenographers by tho housewore inndo, two mon being employed totin committed work. It ought to ho mentlonod, by tho way, that ono copy of ThoCongressional Record Is carefully correctedby tho roportors cnuh day and filed nwnyas official, In caso any disputed point shallcomo up at a futuro tlmo requiring rofcr- -

enco to exact nuthovity.Tho shorthand business ovor In tho son

ato w.lng ot tho capital Is innnagod on nplan wholly dillcrcut. All of It is glvonout by contract to two men named Shuuyand Murphy, nt ?yo,000 a year. MurphyIs n youngor brothor of tho famous DennisMurphy, who served ns an employed of thoupper houso from tho ago of 17 until hisdeath nt 57 years of ngo. Ho bad tho ontiro contract for stenographic work, andotnploycd (our assistants, not countingnmnnuonsos. Shucy and tho youngor Murphy now employ thrco assistants, with soveral nmauuniscs In addition. Thrco mendo tho reporting on tho Hoar of tho sennto,each taking an hour at a time in turn.There arc no official reporters for committeas, tho work being dono by outsidershlrod for tiio purposo. There is compnrnlively II tt Jo reporting to bo dono for thescnato committees, because all bills foraising revenue originate In tho lniifo ofrepresentatives. In tho &emitu tho reporters always do their work nt a tnhlo In frontof tho presiding oIiIlci'W dealt. IS wouldshock tho ulgnity of that august Indy ItIn tho sacred precincts or the chnmiv r n

shorthand man s'sonld nppi'ouc'i n ss:1;

notebook l:i linntl, l.) tr.ko down h! 1 1: - trances nt close quarters. Itono D.iohu InBoston Transcript.

A Famous BrowThe Royal, Pacific and Cosmopoll

tan saloons have on sale the celebratcd Pabst Milwaukee draught beer. Itis one of the finest in the world andits excellent qualities have gained forit nn enviable reputation.

Weekly Star, $4 per year.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. FEBRUARY 15, 1897.

CAHK1AOK M ANUHACTUKIiKS,W W WRIGHT.

Fort Ht.. opposite Club Btablor.

PLUMUEUS AND

KMMKLUTH & CO.,0 Nuunnu St.,

SALOONS.

MERCHANTSR. 1. Fihiw. Proprietor

DR. BERT F. BURGESS,PHYSICIAN AXl) SUMJE0N.

Trousseau Residence, entrance 440

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

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

p. nt.; 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone, 852.

DR. C. B. HIGH,13 is :vola 1ST.(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,

lCU'J.)

IVXtif-ioiil- o Temple.A. C. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,LOVE HUILDIXG FORT ST.

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

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

Telephone, 530.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, n. I

Commission Moiehnnrn am' Importersot uentra! Merchandise,

Ban Franc-toc- Onice. 21R Front at.

.Editable Life Assurance Society

or the Unitkd Status,

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,Oeiipral Mhiiiie;hi- - for Hawaiian Islands,

. LTLB A. DICKET,V"fc"t: orney at Law,

14 KAAUUMAMU STREET,

To'ophono No. C82

M. PHILLIPS. & CO.

Wuot.-sal- e Importors and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS.

Corno.r Fort and Queen 8ts., Honolulu.

rrrTZ

DOTTIE HACER.

Lowell, Wash., Jan. i, 1S95.

WEL'LS, RlCHAllDSON & Co.,Gentlemen : My little girl has always been

delicate. When she was a year old she had

spasms caused by indigestion. The measles

were coming out on her at the same time, and

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

If she took the slightest cold she would wake

up at night in a flighty condition, and we wouldhave to give her medicine and work with her a

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

and we had a doctor several times.

This fall she took cold while out playing,and woke in the night, flighty as usual. Thisturned to rheumatism in her hand, leg, and foot.The doctors gave her some medicine and bathed

CHAS. HUSTACE, JR.,Real Estate and Commission Agent,

STOCK BROKER,

Fire aiul Life Jimiriinec.Campbell B.oek. 200 Merchant St.

Ghas. J. Faneuf,Practical Horseshoer.Spoclal attention paid to Horsos

Forging, intorforing, stumb-ling otc.

401 Alakea St. Tel. 075.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Iinniiaration Company

Removed to Hawaiian ShimpoBuilding.

P. O. llox 110. Telephone 789.

JOHN 0UDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

Residence, Maklki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 400.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

SANG YUEN KEE& CO.

TINSMIT H ,Dealer in Tinware, etc. Pipinglaid and repaired, . . .Orders solicited; charges verymoderate.

N . 300 Nutmnu St,, 4 doors above King St

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Presli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Telephono 45.

You enn make no mistake by usingthe advertising1 columns ot The Star,

Miraculous !

After Doctors Failed, Paine's

Celery Compound Saved

This Beautiful Child.

Her Parents' Great Joy.

No Nervous Disease That

Can Resist the Curative

Power of the Medicine

That Makes People Well.

the parts in oil of peppermint, which helped

her for the time being, but the rheumatismshe went out. So Icame back as soon as

concluded to try Paine's Celery Compound for

her, and continued bathing as before. She

commenced to improve right away, and I had

given licr but little over hair a bottle

when she was strong and well and able to

go to school again. She has been doing finely

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

We cannot say too much in praise of Paine's

Celery Compound.

Very truly yours,

For Sale by the

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY,WHOLESALE A RENTS I'Olt THE HAWAIIAN ISLAND? .

66

A thoroughly common sense, medium heavy,extension sole, low heel, Ladies' Shoe, adaptedpurely to this climate, and right up to date inpoint of style.

For school teaching, walking, or every daywear, this Shoe is simply

aKnows that thisa guarantee ofhave just receiv--

An Line

Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers h; Fine Havana,Manilla and American Cigars, Tobacco, etc.

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU, H. 1.

T. 45 IS.

kRoofing,Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

For Sale by

. 6. & Co,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

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

ply. They como in rolls, each roll con-

taining 1000 Bquaro feet. Thoy arewater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A Iioubo lined with building paper is far cooler than ono that isnot. There is also a cheaper grade ofpaper adapted for use under mattingkeeping out insects.

Honolulu, July 29th, 1895.

Messks. W. G. Iiiwin & Co., Ltd.Gentlemen: In reply to your in-

quiry aB to how tho Ideal Hoof Paintyou sold me lasted ; I would say that I

painted the roof of my housn 12 monthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,and I find it is as fresh and bright in ap-

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

J. G. ROTHWELL.

Havo you a leaky gutter? If youhave, maiio it perfectly clean and dry,apply a good coat of No, a P. and li.Paint over the leaky spots; then tako apiece of stout Manila paper, or a pieceof common cotton cloth, paint it well onboth Hides; lay it over tho first coat, giv-ing the wholo a final coat, and theiowill he no more leak there, Or if thewhole gutter is bad, make it clean anddry, and apply a paste of P. & U, Painlnnd Portland Oomont

Iron W r ks

Otkam KxGiNca, Suoau Mills, Boil ns.

Coolkkb, Ikon, iiiiAss and LeadCastings.

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

ecuted nt short notice.

99

The New

Woman's Shoe.

indispensable.

Mclnerny's Mammoth Shoe Store.

Whoever Smokes Briar Pipe

Elegant

Faints uompinds

IRWIN

Honolulu

Brand on it issuperiority. Weed from

of These Pipes.

& Co.,

WILDER & CO.(Established in 1371.

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

Impokthus AND DltALSK 111

Lumber and Coal

Building Materials

SUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,

Faints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets.

HONOLULU. H. I.

NOTICE.During my absence from tho

Hiiwuiiiui Islands, Mr. C. I).Clinso will' liavo full charge ofin y business and is authorizedlo collect and receipt for allaccounts due me.

E. It. ADAMS.

Oyster Cocktailsand

at the

am ict

'4''11

3

I

4

u4

'4a

'it

ii . . 1. . 11Mrt - . ji -- gr ' iiff rvt ! t " tarfW'- -

I

i 1

r r

as- -

SI 'i '

a-

ftSfV

is--

fti: Hmuniintt Stan(Dally nud Weekly.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, (Llui.)

A. T. ATKINSON '... EditorIBANK . HOODS ....Business Mgr.0. L. CLEMENT.... Advertising Dcp't.

SUHSUIUl'TION KATES:Per Year in Advance .$ 8.0.0Three Months In Advance 2.00Fr Month in Advance 75Foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

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

btrlctly In Advance.

Advertising IJats niadu known on ap-plication nt the Business Ofllce.

MONDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1897

RIGHTS OF REPORTERS.

Every now and again a rase isheld in court "with closed doors."Exactly upon what principal thisaction is based it is difficult to findout. A case of exactly similinrcharacter, involving matters just assalacious and disadvantageous t6the public morals, will be heardwith open doors and the reportershave every opportunity of talcingdown all the evidence, which, to thecredit of the Press, they do not.

However, The Star's object isnot to speak of any particular case,but to get at an abstract principleHave or have not the reporters aright to be present at all trials? Wegrant the right of clearing the courtof those who assemble there outor morbid curiosity and pruriencyof mind, but reporters represent thegeneral public and go there as amatter of duty. Without them pres-

ent it is impossible for the publicto judge upon what grounds lite de-

cree of the court is based. Suchgrounds can be stated free of any-

thing that will satisfy those who de-

light in prurient details. The Star'sskirts are clear in this matter, asare those of all the papers in Hono-lulu. The same may be said of themajority of the papers in the UnitedStates, with a few exceptions. Butclosing court doors does not affectthem, they get up a story somehow,generally worse than it really it.

The Press has gradually foughtits way to recognition in every di-

rection. In 1771 it won its firstgreat fight, when six of the printersof London refused to obey a procla-mation of the House of Commonsforbidding the publication of de-

bates. They were summoned to thebar of the House and one refused toobey, whereupon he was arrestedby a messenger of the House. TheLondon magistrates, however, setaside the proclamation as illegal, re-

leased the prisoner and clapped themessenger in jail for illegal arrest.The House then sent the LordMayor to the Tower, but popularfeeling ran so high that the Housereleased the Lord Mayor and

.dropped further proceedings. Fromthat day the power of the Prdss be-

gan to rise; but it had many a fightto reach its present position.

In these Islands the Press hashad its own struggle and bulwarkafter bulwark of secrecy has gonedown before it, till now reportersarc present at all the meetings ofBoards which formerly were heldwith closed doors, the Board of Ed-

ucation being the very last to giveway a very curious commentaryon the Board.

The Star would be pleased tohave the arguments of legal lumin-

aries upon the subject. It may aswell state its opinions upon judic-aric- s

and legal bars in general.They have a tendency to usurprights which have been taken awayfrom other great functionaries andto invest themselves with a sort ofalmost royal authority. To this endthe statute books of every nationare dotted with laws giving moreand more power to the judiciary,and members of the bar have fol-

lowed suit by adopting a mannerin court which would not be toler-

ated anywhere else. A lawyer incourt can browbeat a witness in amost outrageous manner. Now,the public has a right to know suchthings, and The Star maintains thatit only can know by having its rep-resentatives, in the person of the re-

porters, present at evcrv trial, civil

V

or criminal. The public dan then,through its Legislative representa-tives, act intelligently in obtainingreforms.

WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

Weather predictions are fre-

quently laughed at, and rightly, be-

cause they arc not upon a scientificbasis. However, the weather pre-dictions of the various bureaux inthe United States, being foundedupon certain ascertained facts, arevery valuable, especially to seamen,and many a gallant bark lias beensaved by the information furnished.These predictions arc for nevermore than twenty-fou- r hours inEurope, and thirtv-si- x in America.

Now, however, it appears that forsome time past in India, the Gov-

ernment meteorologists have beenlaying tip information so that theywill be able to predict the rainfallfor each monsoon six months inadvance. The theory they go uponis that brief storms and so forth,which themselves depend on brief,local causes can, of necessity, beforseen only a very short distanceahead. The greater and more last-ing the event the longer it can beforetold.

This, of course, would be of inestimable benefit to India and wouldbe of incalcuablc benefit in assistingthe Government to stave off, or atleast meet, those famines which per- -iodically occur among the agricul- -tural population. At the presentwriting in the Central provinces ofIndia tllerp nri nrpttv nnnrlv o ru--r .000 people starving! owing- to th'e'is 110 annoyance in the matterfailure of the rice crop. The papers of fuel. The nuiii-te- ll

us of the of affairs, ber "105" has three burners,but a far more granhic description mKl No. "10G" four burnors.of how terrible is the scourage andhow heart breaking the work of re-

lief is will be found in RudyardKipling's story entitled "Williamthe Conqueror."

But if such a thing is useful forIndia, so would it be useful for theisita ui mi; i .iLiiic. 1 nere is nodoubt that the shores of the Pacificand its islands are subject to per-iods of drought. By careful colla-tion of facts it would be possible toarrive at some conclusion as to thereason of such droughts and insome measure to prepare for them.To the sugar planter and the cattleman such information six monthsahead would be invaluable, andwould save enormous values ofproperty.

A commencement of a plan inthis direction might be made by ourown weather bureau and the great-er countries on the coasts urged tocooperate. Much information-migh- t

be gathered, but we can never hopeto do much until we have bothocean and interisland cables. Sit-

uated as we are in the physical cen-

ter of the Pacific, these Islands arcpeculiarly adapted to become thescientific center as well. Scienceconstantly advances, and what wasthought impossible a few years agobecomes an indispensable adjunctof civilization at the present, and isregarded as old fogyish a few yearshence. Therefore there is no needto decry the efforts of scientificmen, even when their efforts do notappear to run on practical lines.The study of mcterology is, however, eminently practical and it isto be hoped that the ofthe Pacific will take it up on thejbroad basis that the meteorologistsof India have done.

The St. James' Budget tells of anew electric bicycle lamp which hasrecently been invented. It is calledthe White electric lamp. It will '

burn for twelve hours with a sevencandle power which can beswitched on" or off instantaneouslyand can be carried upside down if

need be. The cost for rechargingis nominal. Our local riders wouldmost of them appreciate a lamp ofthis kind, for one often sees themstanding at the road side vainlystriking match after match in thefruitless endeavor to light an oillamp in the wind. There have beenelectric bicycle lamps here already,but the size of the batteries havemade them too heavy and clumsy.In the new lamp the battery is halfthe weight and more power isstored than in the old ones. Theselamps will also be valuable ar-ranged as lanterns to carry roundinstead of the clumsy "hurricanelantern'' of the present.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. FEBRUARY is, 180;. ' ' '!

(Uimef? (Uopie.FEBUUARY 11, 1807.

procuringcondition

countries

New Process " lllne Plume "Oil Stoves,

Golden Anvil Ilungcs,Pansy Stoves.

Nothing is so annoying inbusinoss ns being disappointedin the arrival of goods thatare easily turned into nioheyand in a great many instancesprevented from filling ordersthat liavo been placed in ad-

vance. This has been our ex-

perience with the New Pro-cess "Blue Flame" Oil Stoves.Owing to the immense sale ofthese stoves in the UnitedStates, the makers have beenunable to ship until now ourinvoice ordered some monthsago, the same having arrivedon the last Australia,

Possibly the most positiveproof of the success of theNew Process Stove is the re-

sult obtained in baking. Bythe use of a simple device it is

Ml J I 11 11""P si 010 to turn uie wick toohigh, thus ensuring a steady,perfect Hame at all times. Theuse of coal oil (kerosene) is sogeneral that every householdis provided with it; hence there

otherwise, they are e'xactcounterparts of each other.

We have a few of the smallsizes m Golden Anvil SteelRanges, and a fine stock ofpansy Stoves in numbers 5,G and 7.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fort St., opp. SDreckles Bank.

N0- -

Wc do not make moreonELGIN WATCHESthan on other makes;but we add so materi-

ally to your satisfac-tion that we feel better

paid after having soldyou an Elgin.

They come in allgrades.

Prices never were so

low.

H. F. WIOHMAN

E. W. JORDAN.FORT No. IO STREET

New Assortment of Colored Denims

Lare .ssortmcnt o

Comprising in part'PIUNTHT) OKGAXDIES.

BIIODKIUK 1)12 PAKIS.

GRENADINE HUODERIE.

GRENADINE DE SWISS.

LAPPETT FANTAISSE.

Java Cloth,INDIAN lANEN, and

WINDSOR CDAIRETTES.

E. W. JORDAN.FOHT NO. 1 O HTIIKKT.

W. DIMOND'5Our customers tell us that our

novelties are tljc best that haveever been sold in Honolulu. As arule kitchen novelties and laborsaving tools don't amount to much.Ours do.'

The Quick-C- ut Mincing Knifeis one that cuts around the corners.Being made half round, it is thebest for chopping in a bowl. Fif-

teen cents is the price.

Every housekeeper knows thatsmall bits of soap accumulate inthe kitchen until they arc thrownaway. The Kitchen Soap Shaker,made of wire, enables you to econo-mize in respect to soap.

Half the fun of camping out isin being able to flip a Flap Jack inthe pan; but half the hunters andhalf the cooks don't savcy how. Wehave a Cake Turner that does theflipping automatically. It costs 15cents for a dollar's worth of satisfaction. It's made on the no-wea- r-

out principle.

The Premier Egg Cup is a novel-

ty that should be in every home.It saves scorching the fingers inopening the egg; it saves disap-

pointment in the way of maturedeggs being sent to the table, for byits use the age of an egg is ascer-tained before it leaves the kitchen.It guarantees satisfaction in everyway.

We've more novelties than wccan write about in one ad. SinkBrooms at 15 cents is one of them,and World's Fair Toothpicks isanother. All good for the house.

For staples we have: HandsomeCandelabra Lamps in Brass; RoyalBanquet Lamps (wrought iron),for $6.10 each; Crystal Font StreetLamps; Brass Railroad Lampsexcellent for steamer pursers);Wire Epergnes for the table. Allcheap.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

S 1If a wife wants to have her

husband think as much of heras he does of his maternalparent she must look to thelarder and see that it is pro-

vided with plenty of things forthe inner man. But quantity,in this instance is not the onlyessential; quality plays an im-

portant part in food articles..You can fill a dish with

peas, but if they are not ofgood quality they will remainfull. We are now sellinggenuine Petit Pois in one andtwo-poun- d tins that are re-

markably good, and cheap.Another delicacy is Pre-

served Mushrooms new hereand we are selling them to

people who regard a good din-

ner as a requisite to happinesson this earth. Black EnglishMushrooms, and many FrenchMushrooms go a long way to-

ward filling a man out aroundtho vest pockets.

Another trifle worth think-ing about is genuine EnglishJugged Hare. Where is theBriton who would not go along distance for a lunch whereJugged Hare is one of thecourses?

We have a soro full of suchthings too many varieties tomention in a week. Piqklos ot

every sort from the ordinarybottled to Batty's Nabob;Tippo Sahib's Curry Powder;Orange Marmalade in stonejars; Cross & Blackwell's Jamsin glass, and a thousand otherthings.

J. T. Waterhoijic,QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

.Li

SHOESARE

GOOD

ARE

CHEAP

'

if .,4

The material they are made of proves this.Growing business this fact.Customers who stay with us season afterSeason is more in evidence.

Quality as well as price must countfor these times. No denying this fact.To give you as much as we can for1 yourmoney is our endeavor.

Try our shoes and you will get morevalue than you imagine.

We're the Agentsnot trading on the past or selling shoesfor the future; but turning out footwear toFIT the our customers'feet and our business.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Company,Shoe Dealers.

FORT - - - HONOLULU, H. I..ISLAND ORDERS FILLED SAHE DAY RECEIVED.

1

corroborates

Manufacturers'

PRESENT

ExclusiveSTREET,

HEOCTOBER ARRIVALS:

Picture Moulding and Mat BoardsIN TIIK LATEST l'ATTKKNS.

Platinotype Pictures of Hawaiian ScenesOil anxi WaterColorPaintings

iiv mrs. KKI4T4BY. mruiicocre, iiugo fishku, jkssett ani oTuuns.

BIRD CAGES.An invoice In now designs, direct from the factory, at pricoB lower than tho lowest.

HYGIENIC REFRIGERATORS.No taints, no odors; removable Galvanized Stepl Compartments, entirely separated one fromanother Water bcaied Tap. Perfectly Insulated Walls. Air tight Joints and Seams. Theonly Perfect Refrigerator Made.

Norton's Improved Bail Bearing Ratchet Screw Jacks,The acme of perfection. Samples at tho Pacific Hardware Company.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo

IE IS

or-t- -

A stamp and a g

o

H. K. WALKKIt,- -

Manuger.

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL ACEKTS

Tract, Hilo.These lots command a magnificent viow over the city of Hilo, Hilo Bay to docoanut Island.

Lots Prices Termswill contract to Build Residences for purchasers on Easy Payments.

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

Clincher Tires on a Wood and Aluminum Rlmgive less trouble than any other

Tires and Rims.

HE W CLEVELAND

CD

5

BCD RIDE NOPSCD (They .are easy to repair.

CD

CD

O

Ow

postagea

Wo

M.

pump are all that is required.Do not lmy n Wbcol without it bns tho nhovo Tires and Kims,

You can see them everywhere,itfJMS oncl JijtllO.

ClevelandMasonic Temple

Block.

Mil LID,

PERFEClfON.

wOTHER

Agency-- I

B.Wr,Eta"Piiiieo

Large! Reasonable! Easy!

1

'iiHi

n JL i H W N4U had given U MA nil M rffe

iv no.

0'

4

sionarics Hawaii.;!

Hi iti

The

Hot

Weather

Drink

California

Grape

Juice

B M, SMITH 1 CO.,

Have

The

Genuine.

Clam Cliowder.We've written of whipped Maple

cream before liere is another re-

minder: For layer cake nothing likeit has ever been devised lor peoplewho like the flavor. We have hada run on this for a month. Thestock is getting lower.

Quick luncheons are often nec-essary in the home circle. Pleu',yof things in our stock will be founduseful, but nothing is any betterthan either Potter & Wrighting-ton'- s

or Burnham & Morrill's ClamChowder. Tinned goods are goodonly when they closely resemblethe natural article. That's why weare free to recommend this chow-der. A Maine man could not tellthe difference between these goodsand clams fresh from ScarboroughBeach. you are fond of chowdertry this brand.

IvETWIS & CO.,Tort FtGROCERS, Telephone 40.

Why Bake at Home,

At All ?It'a a great trouble, especially iftho family large. There's noeconomy in It. And you can'tbake more delicious Dread, Tfolls,Biscuit, Cake and Pastry thanwhat WE'LL eerve. Qur wagonswill bring everything you wish

fresh from our ovens.

LOVE'S BAKERY.u ami Street. Tel. 282

a " luir aTimniTO1 rrnrnnTinMUpwi

civilization that the Mis-- h 1 nTrciT Mnifo rnnu innm mmm a. . V to H , VI

If

'

bo

Nil

our.

MADE BY ELECTRICITY.

FINE QUALITY.

LUSCIOUS BREAD.

UNSURPASSED IN

PASTRY COOKING.

SOLD BY GROCERS

IN HONOLULU.

GEO. W. HcNEAR,SAN FRANCISCO.

J

Friend y

shipgoes n long way, but in busi-

ness dollars and workmanshipcount first. You have the dol-

lars I have the materials andworkmanship. These factorsrightly placed nre sure to pro-

duce satisfactory HAltNESSsatisfactory to you and to me.I make the best Oak-Tann-

Hand Made Harness in thecountry for the price. Bringyour dollars and sec what theywill produce in both qualityand quantity.

COLLINS', '6

fcKINGft

ST near Nuuana.pPhono 602.

9 'A

Timothy Hay notis

!

alwaysobtainable.

$2.00 In fact, it is'Per Bale, unknown to a

I . .... 'IM .UlCclk IXlilllY. 1 IIUC ';.,r.....i :

give it preference,over i

.i i it i t

oiner nay. ah wno uaveused it know its strengthen

ing properties. We are the firstto introduce it in .the Honolulumarket,

Give ita fair trial

We will beperfectly satisfied.

Northwest Timathy H ay,

California Feed Go.Telephone 121.

to the purchase out

right of my entire

' stock of Diamonds

and ' Jewelry, the

Closing-Ou- t sale is

over. Goods will be

sold at' former prices.

All persons having articles in my re- -

Cair department must remove the samoMarch 1st.

J. E. GOMES,McTnerny Block, Fort SI.

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

II . J.' NOITE, Prop'r.First-Clas- s Lunches served with Tea, Coffee

Hoda Water, Ginger Alo or Alllk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

LUUUL1U LUL UliliiRlity years ago human sacrifices I1 ' . M V

MOTT EXPLAINS HOWIT WAS' FORMED. the

Interesting Lecture by the GeneralSecretary Union Meeting of theChurches Dr. Webber Talks.

in

Is skepticism gaining groundamong thinking young men? Thiswas a point which Mr. John R.Mott, the general secretary of theWorld's Student Christian Federa-tion thoroughly dealt with before alarge audience in the Central Union we

church last evening. It was a union tomeeting of the Methodist, Christianand Central Union churches. Rev.Douglas P. Hirnie, Rev. II. W. in

Peck, Rev. James M. Monroe and toAir. 11. Ii. Coleman, the new sccre--1

tary of the Y. M. C. A., occupiedseats on the rostrum. s,

Mr. Mott in his discourse statedthat the.most significant fact of re- -cent years in the Christian collegeworld is the format inn of the 1'

World's Student Christian Federa-- , ution. It unites the five great inter- -' )vecollegiate movements of the world.

Official representatives met lastAugust at

rthe time of

.the Scandi- -'

navian comerence and proceededto effect the federation. "It wasappropriate," said Mr. Mott, "that 1

this most important step should betaken at the Scandinavian! confer- -

ence, for that was the first confer-- ,ence ever held in which there weredelegates present from all the great ofPrnti'stnnt nntintic nf tiw ivnrlfl T '

was deeplv impressed with this fact,as I noticed over the speaker's plat- - piform a trrouninir of the flairs ofthese great powers. Six intense,prayerful sessions were held in anupper room in the old castle onLake Wettcrn. A wonderful spirit .,of unitv characterized the proceed-- ,

from i,..:.,.,:.w, .....i ti. . asiiio Muiiini; lu llll. l liv;conference resulted in the forma-tion of the World's Student Christian Federation."

Mr. Mott stated that he was sureflir.4- nil lltllrl .inlUfillltll .111 1111I3L ILtlll. 3111111:1111111 Ulthe significance of such a Federa- -'

tion. He said that it makes pos- -isible for the first time a thorough'and comprehensive studv of the Pc- -,

ligious state of the students of tbe'whole world. It will be a clearinsr 4 r,house for the best ideas wrnrl 'uout c r,u:: .

111 tin. v.auv.1 itiiLi; ui Viiiiiauaiistudent nrimn .nlinn i all lnn.ls .

"HM, r i. .T, . "

, fi' Ti v;ui;iaiiuii,..... luimiiiiuu... . nil; MJuaj- -ij I

er. is ill its itnifvimr fnrrn itcil'conferences, visitation' correspond--nnrr 'inrl Mi1lIr.fI-- i c If mill ArlUHl llllll.tlllWlIO 1L Will tlU

i, f :r i.. ...i .i." " " " " "7ents of different lands. More im-

portant than this, it is uniting inspirit as never before the studentsof the world. In this time of warand rumors of war, this federationsignifies that in the student worldthere is no Britain and no America,no France and no (icrmnnv. nnCbinn nnd nn T.m.m lint Plirict icall and in all. We hear and readin these days about Christian union,but tins federation is demonstratingin the most practical manner that 2

'there is one body, and one spirit, '

even as also ye were called in one '

hope of your calling; one Lord, onefaith, one baptism, one God andrather of all, who is over all, andthrough all and in all."

Mr. Mott gave some very inter-esting facts and figures of tile num-ber of students in the various .col-leges of the world who are yearlyannouncing themselves publicly forChrist. He also stated that a re-cent census nad shown that thestudent class of citizens control fifty--

eight per cent of the leading po-litical offices of the great Repub-lics, while the remaining per cent isdivided among all other classes.

At the Christian church vester- -.1 . .nav morning me nastor said, in

speaking of "Christian Unitv," thatChristian people were very 'narrow'

strong points of other denomina- -tions. While each religious hotlvemphasized its special views, it wasthe part of Christian unity and loveto recognize excellencies m others.

While it was right for the Chris -

tian church to insist upon its pleafor "The Restoration of ApostolicChristianity and the Union of God's :

Peopl Upon the Ilible Alone." vetwe should be broad enough to love

'

others for their Christian workalong other lines.

lie pointed out the great work!of Methodism in giving to theworld a pure, simple heart religionand breaking down formalism.Everywhere the Methodists were

some of the older churchesfrom dying of the dry rot.

He commended the grand workof the Missionaries in Hawaii. Hehad slighting remarkson the part of non-religio- peopleagainst the missionaries, but onewho had so recently come here,was profoundly impressed with the

were offered here, now the corona-tion hymn resounds froni island toisland. All this 'was achieved by

missionaries.He said he was filled with admir-

ation and .rejoicing over the greatwork that the Central Union.church had done and is doing forHonolulu and Hawaii. He believed

giving honor to whom honor wasdue.

At the Methodist Episcopalchurch Mr. Jofin R. Mott, at thenidrning service, spoke on thetheme "Secret Praver." Secretprayer is an absolute essential tothe' Christian life. As well might

trv to live without breathing asbe a Christian withoin it. Secret

orayer is real prayer, in tnat it ex- -,

presses the exact desire of the heartthe simplest way. The hindrancessecret prayer are thoughtless- -

,m,ch 1,;istc irreverence, lhe re- -,

s ' sccr-- - prayer are leadingu 'prayer life in tbe "prayer

KnEm, communion witn jurist,growth in his likeness, participation

'"s. llJvi; ."4"'V "u'"c, s',;)" 1)0 "lit; 1,11,1 WIt wl,on!hM constant communion, and

! wl,0S(: fellowship we find life sh'ghest. noblest joy.

At the niorniiiP' service of theiMtttvil I ntntl i tilrfli I Ir Wi.linnr".f Massachusetts, who is visitingrofessor Maxwell, preached the

Lieutenant Slater, of the Icarus,sau? the offertory at the morningservice of the second congregation

St Andrew's Cathedral.

CHARGED WITH LARCEK'Y.

, i. , p n Ilall & Son.s Louies

to Grief.

Solomon Mahiki is a bright iui-tiv- c

voting man who has been ini? - T.T..1I o. eme e

salesman for some vcars. lo- -

day he was promptly dischargedby that firm and arrested on thecharge of larceny in the second

While it was not known that heWIlS robbing thefirm, still there was

suspicion to tnat encct.cd t,,c "er to placeulu7n ,P.ar,s o Solomons trac.-- .

"Pije sa.es rar.s ,h

'"-h- "- "l5 morn ug lou.m ooiomon 5.10

snort in ine saie oi sonic learner.ri.oiiioi. had disposed of IOJpounds to a Chinaman and in hisreturn reported but seventnrmiwlc When confronted withthis fact bv Mr. White, Solomonat once confessed to the robbery.The Chinaman who made the muchase acknowledjred his coniici

The young man has been withHall & Son for several vcars.

DURING THE WEEK.On Wednesday evening of this

week the Methodist church willjoin with the Christian church tolisten to an address by Mr. ohnR. Mott on Foreign missions.

The lunior Epworth Leaguemeets at the Methodist church at

:30 o clock Wednesday afternoon,At 3 o'clock the pastor's class ofJunior Probationers convenes,Mid-wee- k prayer meeting takesI)lacc on Wednesday evening. Air.

C. Chamberlain will lead theclass meeting Wednesday evening.

Next Sunday evening Rev. 11.W. Peck will give his second illus-trated talk on the life of Christ.

Roasting Schillings Bed teain Ban Francisco costs morethan other tea in China orJapan, hut it makes tea better.

You don't have to pay thedifference, though. It coniesout of our profits.

Wo make money in givingUP P0,lts- - vmjorla Echini K&Comrmiy

HU F

oBlcssC(1 Arc thc Dcul lhat theRam Rams 0n- -

1 his saying docs not apply tothe living, and you don't want tobe blessed with a severe cold, theoutcome of a good drenching, buy01,e of Kerr's English rain coats,that will withstand any storm. Onlya few left.

" Put Mo Off at BufTalo"The title of this well known song

as well as the song itself emanatedfrom the hrain of employe of the

iuonlitan, Pacific, and Itoyal saloons.The interchangeable check system isfound very vnluahle to patrons.

Washington onco threw n dollaracross the broad Potomac. We willtry to make your dollar go farther ifyou use these columns to boom yourbusiness.

the models to others of Christian Huffalo llrewing Company. This l.

The spirit of Methodism had eellent heer is on draught at the Cos- -

saved

heard many

ashe

sermon.

,n

if

an

(Lont liucd from Page, Oniji) 'flai .

Tired Feeling Is exceedingly common and jlmeeting called for tonight at theWailuku skating rink, as the stormstill continues.

An insane Portuguese womanwas taken' from Waiakoa, Kula toMaintain hospital last week. Shewill be sent to Honolulu.

No Vessels arrived this week.Work is being pushed on the Stet-son, and she may get away nextweek. The Leahi is still laying offoutside, though she has not beenseen for several days.

1JU1LDIXGS FUR HILO.

v,i.r nf w Structures About(Q qq ij ' (

p,ujilior William Vannatta ,of1Iilo who is in Honolulu on busi- -

ness, expects to return Home ontlle Kin;u, ncxl Tuesday. He goesij;ic,. to yc,rn operations on twojarc contracts, which were let tollim ,iurmK the past week.

1 here is considerable buildinggoing on in Hilo for the size of theplace," said Mr. Vannatta today."There is also a great deal of build-ing which is contemplated. Vor::on the new Foreicn church is beingpushed. Workmen are busv erect- -

, ,c i, iinpf a numner oi smaner ouiuungsamI a larf,c mi,iJcr Df cottages areju tlc ctmrse Qf construction orwork about to be begun on them,

"Wiicn I get home I shall startm on tHe new Ililo hotel, of whichMr. Wm. G. Irwin and associatesare behind. ork on the new

'branch house of II. Hackfeld &Companv to cost in the neighbor- -

hood of $5,000, will also be start- -,,Mr. Vannatta believes that Ililo

has a very bright future. lie isconfident that with good first classhotel accomodations the touristtravel both to Hilo and the volcanowill be materially increased.

COURT DECISION.

Shipment of Crackers ConfiscatedThe Lebanon Case.

Suleme Comt hande 1

,Q tot, affirming, iim q hc lou;cr court

the q ancs Vk Cast co,c..or of customs, vs. 174 cases ofcrackers, etc., and dismissing thennnenl of defendant. In this casi.... 1 ,,..f . ,c t 1

nil' 1 Jiii uiMciiimiii, o. i.unuui, .u- -

tempted to recover 174 cases 01

crackers in the lot shipped to hiscompany from Portland, Ore., bythe steamer Mount Lebanon, inwhich eight cases were found tocontain 480 tons of opium. Col-

lector Castle seized the whole ship-ment, although admitting Lowdcnwas an innocent party to the sniug-Klh'-

The lower court held that Low-de-

could not recover, and Asso-ciate Frear, in giving the opinionof the Supreme Court today heldwith him.

A few mouths ago, Mr. Myron Every,ot Woodstock, Mich., was badly alllict-e- d

with rheumatism. Ills right legwas swollen the full length, causinghim great suffering. lie was advisedto try Chamhorlain's Pain Halm. Thellrst hottle of it helped him considerably and tlie second Dottle eliected acure, l'or sale by all druggists anddealers. Itenson, Smith & Co., wholesale agents for H. I.

ELECTION OF OKEICEHS.C. ISKEWEU.& CO., (Limited.)

Xotiee is hereby given that at theAnnual Meeting of the shareholdersof C. ItKEWEK & COMPANY, (Lim-

ited), held this day, tho undermentioned persons were elected to serveas oflicers of the Company for the ensuing year, viz:

Hon. 1. C. Jones, President.Geo. H. llobertson, Esq., Manager.W. 1 Allen, Esq., Auditor.E. P. llishop, Treasurer and Secre

tary.Hon. H. Waterhouse, Clias. M.

Cooke, Esq., Ocorge It. Carter Esq.,Directors.

Dated Honolulu February 3rd, 1897.

E. V. BISHOP,Secretary

ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at thcAnnual Meeting of the Shareholdersof the HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL

CO., held this day, the followingnamed persons were elected to serve asoflicers of the Company for the ensu-

ing year, viz:

Clias. M. Cooke, Esq., President.S. C. Alien, Esq., Vice President.0. H. Uobertson, Esq,, Treasurer.T. May, Esq., Auditor.E. P. Bishop, Secretary.P. C. Jones, Esq., T. May., Esq., H.

Waterhouse, Esq., Directors,E. V. BISHOP,

Secretary.Dated, Honolulu, Jan. 28th, 1807.

:i!&r-'.'-

dangerously Bir'nlllcanl. It Is 11 uuriiin.'r '3M

winch must lid heeded, or, as with ihuexpress whlali falls to regard Iho dangerBignal, disaster must follow. It Is a suroIndication of thin, weak, impure blood.It is certain ndmonttlon that the blood isnot properly feeding the- nerves, tissuesand organs of the body. Weak, nervous,

sredmen and women aro found cverywhe...Men Htrlvc too hard to " keep their busi-ness up," women work too much" on theirnerves," all liavo too littlo sleep, themis csccssivo drain on strength and ncrvouHienergy, and all complain of that tired

Feeling 13

By purifying and vitalizing tho blood,Hood's Sarsaparllla furnishes abundantBupply of nourishment for every ncrvo,organ and tissue of tho body. This freshsupply of nerve strength overcomes ner-

vousness; tho new vigor in tho blood soonbanishes that tired feeling; the tonogiven tho stomach crcatea an nppetlto,cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Tako

2 1HooOSSarsaparilla 1

Tlic best In fact the Ono True Mood l'urlder.

u ii arc tho best after-dinn-

nOOCI S PlIlS pills, aid digestion. 25c.

lloluon Drug CnmnanjWHOLESALE AG ENTS.

NEW YEAR CARDS

AND

CALENDARSFOR

1897BOOKS,

STATIONERY,

usic,and

Musical

Instruments.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO

(Limltod.)MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

The new features of the '07 Reming-ton are by this time familiar to al-

most every wheelman and wheelwo-ma- n

in Honolulu, but for the benefitof those who have not yet had an op-

portunity to visit our store, we givebelow the most noticeable improve-ments, aside from those previouslymentioned:

In the '"97" liemington the gearinghas been Improved by making thosprockets of a eyeloidal cut, with theaddition of a llange or shoulder, tocarry the side plates of the chain, thusdistributing the friction and prevent-ing the vibration, which is very notice-able in a chain running over the ordi-

nary sprocket.In the crank-hang- er bearings the

new form of construction !k such thu.by the removal of one screw and theleft crank the entire bearing can hetaken out intact, without displacingtho balls. The advantage of this fortlie pnrposo of cleaning or i.djustingbearings is obvious. The bayonet-shape- d

crank, which is original withthe Remington bicycle, is retained Ir.the new models, as it is undoubtedlystronger than any other form of crankobtainable.

Liberal option of tires, saddles andgears will bo given on the new model.

5. HACKFELD & CO., Agents.

From BabyTo Grandfather.You ought to have a PHOTO of everyono at home. Babv won't bo a babylong. And small children soon grow tobo men and women. Photos of themas they aro NOW will bo priceless inyears to come. Wo mako photos thatgive highest satisfaction.

Williams' Art Studio.Fort Street, Honolulu.

'7

4

t - t

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. FEBRUARY 15, 189;.cv 'ft Tr.t iTRMonnDTiinuMuaJ wkuum

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

OP TUB

BEPUBLIO OF HAWAII.

Executive Council.

8. B. Dole, President ol the Hepublto oi

llnwill.Henry K. Cooper, Minister of Foroleu AffairsJ. A. Kliitf, Minister of the Interior.6. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. 0. Smith. Attornev-Oonera- l.

Council of State.

w. 0. winu--, Cecil Hrown,Oeorco W. Smith. J. A. Kennedy,M. V. Itoblnson, I). L. Xaone,V. C. Jone.-- , . .tidin Nott,

llolte, John Phillips,C. Winston, Hainuel K. Ka-n- e,

ohn t'.ua, . (?. M. UobertsonJ, I. Mcnilonca.

SUVHKME COUHT.

Uon. A. F. Judd, Chtof .lustlce.Hon.W. F. Frcar. First Associate JusticeUon. VT. Austlu Wnulntf, Second Associate

Juatlce.Uonry Smith. Chief Clerk,dtortfo Lucas, First DoputV Clerk.jus. A. Thompson, Second Deputv Clerk.

Walter Jones. Stenographer.

CIKCIJIT JUIHIKS.

First Circuit : A. W. CnrU r, A. Perry, Oahu.Second Circuit : Maui, J V. Kalua.ThlnlandFourthClrcults: Hawaii E.O Hitch-

cock.Fifth Circuit: Kanal, J. Hardv.

Olhcfis and Court-roo- In JudiciaryBuilding, Kin Street. Sitting in Honolulu!First Monday in February, Hay. Aiigust andNovember

Department or Foueion Affaiur.

OlHco in Executive Uutldlng. Kini? StreetIlenryE. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsOeo. C. Potter. Secretary.Miss KatelKelloy, Stenocrapher.A. St. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L. Marx.Stenosrapher Kxecutlvo CouncilJ, W. Glrvln, Socretarv Chinese Bureau.

DKPAllTMENT OP THE' iNTEHIOIt.

Offlcu In Executive Building, King StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. llasslnger.Assistant Clerks, .tames H. Boyd, H. C.

Meyers. Uus Hose, Stephen Maha-nl-u,

Ufeorge C. Hoss. Kdward S. Boyd.

Chiefs or Bureaus, Department ofiNTEIttOU.

Survoyor-Cienora- l, V. . Alexander.Sapt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Bupt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights. John Cassldy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, R. W.

AndrewsBond Supervisor, Honolulu. W. H. Cum- -

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

BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE.

President J. A. King, Ministerof the Interior.

Members: V. (3. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her-

bert and John Ena.Commissioner nf Agriculture aud ex officio

Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.

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

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

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

Department of attorney-Genera- l.

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

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Judiciary Building.

corner of Mllllanl and Queen Streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, Dr. Emerson,

F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- Smith.President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.

Executive Officer, C. B. Reynolds.Agent Board of Health. J. D. MoVeleh.inspector and Manager of Garbage Service

L. L. La Pierre.Inspector, Dr. Wm. Monsarrat.Port Physician, Dr. F. R. Day,Dispensary, Dr. Henry W. Howard,leper Settlement. Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board or Immiq ration.Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary

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

J, B. Atherton, D. B. Smith, JosephMarsden, James G, Spencer, J. Carden.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board or Education.Office, Judiciary Bnildlng, King Street

President, V. D. Alexander.Secretary C, T. Rodgers.Inspector of Schools, H. 9. Town tend.Deputy: J, Scott.

Bureau or Puiilio Lands.Commissioners: J. A. King, J. F. Brown,

L. A. Thurston.Agent of Public Lands J. F. Brown.

District Counr,Pollco Station Building, Merchant Street.Ooo. H. do La Vergni", Magistrate.Win. Cuelho, Clerk.

v PosTorriCE Bureau.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat;Secretary. W. O. Atwater.Sup't Postal Savings Bank, II. C. Johnson,Money Order Department, r , a. uat.General Delivery, L. T. Kenake.Registry Department, G, L. Desha.fllrks: J. D. Holt. R. A. Dexter. B. L. Keku

mano. C. J. Holt. 1. Liwal. Chas, Kaauol.Xarlta, T. T. Flguereda, W. Y, Afong,Miss M, Lowi

DebilitatingWeather.

Many people, 'after a long spell ofopprcsslvo heat, suffer from lassi-

tude, loss of spirits, and a general"run down" feeling. They need acourso of Aycr's Sarsaparilla, amcdlclno which has revived andrestored to actlvo lifo and healththousands of such sufferers. A ladyrccontly returned to England fromSouth Africa writes concerning this

" Wonderful Medicine""WIillo in Capo Town tho past

Bummer I suffered greatly from tholong. continued heat. I was com-

pletely worn out j my blood seemedto becomo as thin as water, and Ilost all energy and interest in lifo.My friends recommended Ayer'sSarsaparilla, and a courso of thiswonderful medicino restored myhealth and spirits. My husband suf-

fered in tho same way as I did,though not to such an extent, andhe also was greatly benefited fromtho uso of

SarsaparillaAYER'S PILLS. MILD BUT EFFECTIVE.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

a n. mis i co

(LIMITED.)

Serciiants mi Com

mission Agents.

Dry Goods,Hardware,Groceries.

ALOHACURLY CUT

Smo(ing

Tobacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

fROBERT CATTON,

Agent for

MAECUS MASON & CO.

Mnkers of

COFFEE AND RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Queen

Street, Honolulu.

Gan't Help LikingGare's Sausage,

It you like sausage at nil. It has arich, delicious flavor you'll not findin any other, because it's flavoredafter Gare's own recipe. It's famoustho city over. Folks who've enjoyed Garos are nt satisfied with anyother.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

. Telephone 101.

STORM ON KAUAI.

Accident at Kcalia Luna Has aLimb I'rokcn.

Kcalia, February 13th.Tlic winter, on the wliolc, lias

been an exceedingly dry one, thecustomary old Kamaaianas, whonever say or remember anything;like it at this season of the year, etc,etc, are numerous. Thursday nightand Friday there was water enoughand to spare. About midnight ofthe 1 1 th the downpour began, thewind blowing furiously from thecast, and the storm raged withmore or less violence until Saturdaymorning. Little trickling ditcheshave become raging torrents, therivers are all flushed and runningover, and the roads are in such acondition that trAveling is difficult,disagreeable and in place exceed-ingly dangerous.

Mr. Jack Foster, team luna atKealia, met with rather a seriousaccident early Friday morning. Hishorse slipped and fell with him andMr. Foster's right leg was brokenjust above the tarsus. He is nowresting comfortably in the planta-tion hospital under the care of Dr.H..P. Hugus, the resident physi-cian. Mr. Foster was formerly con-nected with the Honolulu police.

The steamer James Makce put inan appearance off port on the even-ing of the 12th, but with such astorm on the sea was running toohigh to permit of her making hermoorings at Kapaa. She went onto the southward and put in at lu

bay.

NEWS FROM LAHAINA.

Sheldon Sells His Marine Cur-iosity.

Lahaina, Feb. 13.Hon. H. P. Baldwin came up on

the Mauna Loa and drove out tohis ranch at Honolua, where hehas also a large coffee plantation.On his return he inspected thechurch at Wainee. Not much workremains to be done, when Lahainawill boast of as pretty a church ascan be found on the islands. Mr.Tom Lishman is now doing tiieplaster work.

Mr. Y. Winter has resigned, themanagement of Capt. Ahlborn ssteam plows and has been succeed-ed by Mr. Newcombe, recently ofKealia, Kauai.

Lahaina plantation is now turn-ing out about 400 bags a day, andthe number will be many morewhen the new rollers the Iwalanibrought up today are put in.

W. Y. Sheldon sold his marinecuriosity, the deep sea shrub hebought some few weeks ago froma Japanese fisherman, to H. P.Baldwin for the handsome sum ofone hundred dollars. Mr. Baldwinhas had the tree sent to his home atHaiku.

Lahainaluna school, after a fourweeks' vacation, resumes work onMonday, the 15th. Mr. Reavis,one of the faculty, has made thetour of Maui on horseback duringthe vacation.

TO JOIN THE CHURCH.

New Members for Central .UnionNext Month.

New members will be receivedinto the Central Union church onMarch 7. Letters may be handedRev. Douglas P. Birnie, the pastorbefore February 28.

1 he announcements for the weekinclude a meeting of the Woman'sChristian Temperance union in thechurch parlor on Tuesday after-noon at 2:30 o'clock. The topic fortne mid-wee- k prayer meeting is"The Teaching of Jesus as to Ambition and Faith." On Wednesdayevening at 8:30 o'clock the conversation class will discuss ChurchMembership." The pastor and Mrs.Birnie will be at home Thursdayafternoon and evening. The Christian Workers prayer meeting at Y.JU. L. A. hall will be on 1 nday af-

ternoon, and on Friday eveningwill be prayer meeting at PalamaChapel. The last meeting of thestanding committee before thecommunion will be held on theevening of February 23.

I have given Chamberlain's CoughRemedy a fair test and consider it oneof the very best remedies for croupthat I have ever found. One dose hasalways been sufficient, although I useit freely. Any cold my children contract yields very readily to this medicine. I can conscientiously recommend it for croup and colds in chihlren. Geo. E. Wolff, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Fernandina, Fla. Sold byall druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents for II. I,

Buffalo BoorIs dispensed over the bars of tho

Cosmopolitan, Pacific and Royal saloons at the rate of two glusses for2."c. It is nlvvays fresh and cold and

The interchangeablecheck system leaves you free to obtainono beer at any other saloons, pro-vided you have a check.

just nmA LARGE SHIPMENT OF THE

Celebrated

Budweiser Beer.

IIACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY.

H.Hackfeld&Go.AGENTS.

California and Hawaiian

MULES.To arrive CARRIAGE HORSES

W. II RIOI3,Care Ilenry Watei'liouRo's Office,

HONOLULU. II. I.

Having established a modern plantfor Hulling, Polishing and AssortingCoffee, we are prepared to buy andClean CoiTce In tho parchment.

Moderate Charge made for CleaningCoiTce.

Apply to

H. IIACKFELD & CO.

CHAS. HTJSTACE,212 King Street. Tel. 119

Between Port, and Alaken St?.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steametfrom San Francisco.

XT Ratisfaotion Quahantked, S3

Seaside Resort.

WKIGHT'S VIXLA.A ehort distanco from tho

Bridge, Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit the above resort, as they will meet with every ac-

commodation that comfort requires.MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT,

Proprietress.

A GOOD THING4U2C.

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

of the City.

HUSTACE & CO- -

QUEEN ST. Tel. 414.

A Little Knowledge

Is a Dangerous Thing.A person unaccmainted with Bicycle

construction attempting to dismantlea wheel or effect a home repair willoften do more dameage in five min-

utes than a skilled mechanic can re-

pair in a day. The mechanism of mostBicycles is very intricate, with lefthand lock-nut- s and very fine threads,which will slip if the least bit over-

strained.Many of the parts require special

wrenches to turn them, of which wahave a largo assortment, together withthe other tools used in Bicycle construction, and a skilled mechanic todo the work.

We make a specialty of repairingBicycles. No mater how badly use!up they are we can put them on theirwheels again. Our work we guaran-tee. Our charges are moderate. Wedon't want the earth only a chanceto live.

Call nnd got an estimate on yourwork nt the

Honolulu Gyclery,231 KING STREET,

Jt:..

Improved No- - 2 BullsEye(1896 Model.)

For squnro pictures, 11 1-- 2 Indies. Size or Cnincrn,4 34: inclicsllG cubic inches. Weight, 18ounces. Length of focus oi' lens, 4 14 inches.

This Camera is built on the "Carfcridgo System''and can be loaded in daylight. Fitted achromaticlens, sot of three stops, socket for tripod screw,and improved rotary shutter for snap shots ortime exposures. Tho slides for changing stopsand for time exposures are alongside of the ex-

posures lover and always indicate by their positionwhat stop is before the lens, and whether thoshutter is set for time or instantaneous exposure.There is, therefore, no danger of the too commonerror of making snap shots with the smallest stopin the lens, or setting the shutter for a time ex-

posure when a snap shot is intended, or vice versa.Handsomely finished and covered with leather.

No. 2 Bulls-Ey- e, fitted with achromatic lens, $8.

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

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

Sold In Original Bags or Groundand Mixed to Ordor.

Goods Guaranteed to any AnalysluIn Bags of Equivalent Weight.

Correspondence and Orders Solicited,

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

II. IIACKEELD & CO,

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL .S. 8. CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S. S, CO.

Queen St., Honolulu, H. !.

TRAIW, XV"

314y2 FORT ST..

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

J)8 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 47.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER W011KSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corne- - Allan and Fort streets.

HOLU3TER &. CO.. Agents.

Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK,

H. Hackfeld & Co.IMl'OKTEKS AND W II O LKS LKHS

--OF-

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons',

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

ting, Curtains, Lawns,

DRESS GOODS. ZEPHYRS. ETC.

In the'Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

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

Serge, Kammgarns, Etc.

hi. Underwear, Shawls,"

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

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

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

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

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

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

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

Beef, etc.,

For sale on the most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices hy

II. IIACKFELD & CO,

JUST RECEIVEDGold anil Hllverwiiru,

Crockery ami Ivorywnre,Embroidered I'ann,

Silk Handkerchief, Miawln,White Or ana Cloth Mattings,

Wicker mid Steamer Chairs, Clgarn, Etc.WING WO TAI. & COMPANY,

214 Nuuanu Stroot, Honolulu.

and Sheet Iron Work

THE "MONITOR"

Plumbing,75-- 79 KING STREET.

V I

Paint Your

House Twice,Is, it two of

It willmid Inst

conts of poor

OaGific Rubberaints

ilo tlio kind of

We are notor it-n- t

but we are nono that bo a

to us and to you.

LEWERS & COOKE.

CARTER'S

W

That give coatagood paint.bettor longer tlmntlirco paint.

two-co- at

work.giving paint

away, gelling cost,selling good

paintprofit

LEAD

IS STRICTLY PURE.

The Carter White Lead Companystands ready at any and all times bypractical tests to prove that the CarterLead will cover one-four- th more sur-face, and do it better, than any brand oflead manufactured by what is known aathe old Dutch Process, and also to proveits superiority in body whiteness and

We invito practical painters to makeindependent tests by caret uny measuringsurface and weighing the leods to betested and then comparing results,which will in every instance prove that

Carter Lead will cover one-fourt- h

more surfacoThe superioriiy of Carter Lead is due

to improved methods and the puttinginto use the very latest machinery bywhich a perfect corrosion is obtained,and, consequently, when you purchasea keg of Carter Lead you get a keg ofLead that is perfectly corroded.

A keg of Carter White Lead isAll Paint.

The new plant recontlr put in opera-tion in Chicago is the largest in theworld and the combined output of theChicago and Otnaha factories places theCarter Company in-- a position to fill allorders promptly.

There Is more Carter White Leadsold than any other braud manu-

factured in the United States.

Ten Good Reasonswhy you should

1st.

2nd.

3rd.

4th.

5th.

6th.

7th.

8th.

Oth.

10th

E.

look

will

Use Garter Lead.The Carter White Lead is abso-

lutely pure.The Carter White Lead will cover

one-fourt- h more surface andthereby save you 25 per cent.

The Carter White Lead will lastmuch longer and look betterthan any other paint.

The Carter White Lead Companyis independent ot all trusts.

The Carter White Lead is muchwhiter than any other leadoffered.

The Carter White Lead is muchfiner and superior for inside orliat woru.

The Carter White Lead will takemore oil tlmn any other lead.

The Carter White Lead is superiorin bouy.

The Carter White Lead woikssmoother under the brush.

Tivciity-ilv- o Test Hoards paintetl during the year 1890 substuntlate all of the abovereasons.

This White Lead has been tried inHonolulu, and all that ia claimed for ithas been proven true.

SEND YOUR ORDERS TO

Agents for

CARTER'S WHITE LEAD CO

F00K ON & CO.,ail Nuuniiu St.,

Maunfricturureaiul Dealer!, In

Ladies' and iJciils Flnu Shoe.Footwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale fi Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

r '""B

t - 3 u g. o S3

, So I S sf , 1 it

1" 1135 ii

I vl Is s ! 0 itII ai Is 8 S i

i u81 s?8i i hp B T cs i 3 j-- :

i ilboi 1!

If your PursePi

You'd stop that leak instantly. Howabout your house? Is there any leakage there? A house is really a pursowith lots of money in it. This wetweather is hard on your roof and unless properly looked after every ccnt'iworth will leak out. Better see menow.

STERLING, THISPAINTER

Office on Union square, opp. Bell Tower

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE, ELBOWS, GLOBE-VALVE- S,

STEAM COCKS, and. all other fittingsfor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Dice

Freeh milled lliee for pale In quantities to salt

J. A. HOPPER. Prop'r.Fort Ktrot fTmnlnivi.

J. T. LUND,Practical Machinist.Gold, Silver, Nickel and Bronze Elec

Surgical InstrumentsMade to Order. Bicycle and

Typewriter Repairing in allits Brandies.

Baass Signs Made to Order.Lock and Qunsmitli.

017 Fort St. Opposite Club Stables,Telephone 007.

JapaneseBazaar.Next door to Castle & Cooke.

K. ISOSHIMA. MANUlWCTCKEIt OF

Straw HatsJapanese Dry Goods

and Novelties.EX S. S. COPTIC:

NEW HATS and BRAIDS

411 KING STREET, HONOLULU.

MURATA & CO.

JUST ARRIVED

HE JAPANESE MATTING

EI

at LowestPrices,

, Any size,

Straw Hats' Murata's Straw Hat Manufactory,i Nuuanu Street, next to Ahana's.

MURATA & CO.,Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

Date.

TUP HAWAIIAN STAR. FEBRUARY 15 1897

FOREIGN MAIL STBAMKKS.

Mar.

Mar.

Aug

BTHAMSlll

10.20."--

i

2.4.

7.

11.

11.

10.

23.21.

30.

pril 1.

May

3.

8.8.

10.17.

23.24.

27.

29.4.0.8.

10.18.

23.24.

23.27.

June 1.

July

Aug.

Date.

15.10.20.00

24.

24.29.

1.

3.14.10.

18.

20.

22.24.27.29.

12.

15.1G.

17.

19.

24.24.20.

31.

1G.

20.24.

4.7.

10.

11.11.

10.23.

24.April 1.

May

3.7.

8.10.17.

23.24.29.

4.

0.

8.

10.18.

23.24.

27.June 1.

July

3.

5.15.10.

20.24.24.29.

30.

1.

3.14.

10.

18.on

24.

27.

28.

29.3.

12.

15.10.

19.24.

24.

20.

31.

Tt) AlllltVIXame. From.

Warrlnioo . . . Victoria, 11. 0.City o Peking. San FranciscoMloweraAustraliaMariposaPeruAlamedaChina ....MioweraRio de Jenciro.AVarrimoo

ColoniesSan Francisco

Colonics. . . YokohamaSan FranciscoSan FranciscoVictoria, 11. C.

Yokohama. Colonics

Australia .... San FranciscoMonowal ColonicsGaelic YokohamaMariposa .... San FranciscoCoptic San FranciscoWarrlnioo ....Victoria, B. C.

is

to

to

it is

011

A

Rio (lc tralicisco chocks 1msDoric ed.Mlowera blcyclo botrothal bracelet is a

.... San dainty creation, ornamentedColonics

China YokohamaMonowal .... San PranciscoCity of Peking. San FranciscoMiowera ...... Victoria, B. C.

Doric San FranciscoPeru YokohamaWnrrimoo ColonicsAustralia .... FranciscoMariposa ColoniesCoptic YokohamaAlameda .... San FranciscoBelglc San FranciscoPeru San FranciscoYVarrimoo ... Victoria, B. C.

Gaelic YokahamaAustralia ....San FranciscoMonowal ColonicsMiowera ColonicsCity of Peking. . .YokohamaMariposa .... San Francisco

do Janeiro. SanFranciicoGaelic FranciscoMiowera .... Victoria, B. C.

China YokohamaAustralia .... FranciscoAlameda ColoniesWarrimoo ColoniesBclgic YokohamaMonowal .... San FranciscoDoric FranciscoChina San FranciscoCoptic YokohamaWarrimoo .... Victoria, B. C. I

Australia .... San Francisco j

Mariposa Coloniesde Janeiro ...Yokohama

Miowera ColoniesAlameda .... San Francisco!Peru Francisco

STKA3I.SUM'S TCI JlUl'ART.Name For.

Warrimoo ColoniesCity of Peking . . YokohamaMiowera .... Victoria, B. C.

Mariposa .... San FranciscoPeru . '. Francisco

Gladstono

Aiamcua isotonicsChina YokohamaMiowera ColoniesRio de Jenciro. FranciscoVictoria .

MonowalGaelic ...AustraliaCoptic ...

halloluiali

FranciscoSan

. . . . YokohamaMariposa ColoniesWarrimoo ColoniesRio de Janeiro ...YokohamaDoric San FranciscoMiowera Victoria, B. C.

Alameda FranciscoChina FranciscoAustralia Francisco)Monowai ColoniesCity of Peking ...YokohamaMlowera ColoniesDoric Yokohama '

Peru San FranciscoWarrimoo . . . B. C.

Mariposa San FranciscoCoptic San Francisco,Australia San FranciscoAlameda ColoniesBelgic YokohamaPeru YokohamaWarrimoo Colonies '

Gaelic San FranciscoMonowai San Francisco j

Miowera Victoria, B. C.

City of Peking. SanFranciscoAustralia San FranciscoMariposa Colonies ,

Rio do Jenciro ...YokohamaGaelic YokohamaMiowera ColoniesChina FranciscoAlameda .... FranciscoWarrimoo . . . Victoria, B. C.

Belgic FranciscoAustralia FrnneisnoMonowal Colon'nsDoricChinaCoptic Francisco j

ColoniesMariposa FranciscoRio do Janeiro. FranciscoMiowera B. C.

Australia FranciscoAlameda ColoniesPeru Yokohama

ASTOB, HOUSE.All Pitoi'iiiF.Ton.

aVIefilss Cents.NEAT AND CLEAH. PRIVATE fCII LADIES.

COR. HOTEL and UNION STREETS.

SHORT CYCLE NOTES.

Calvo, MelTn Do Reszko nro dorotees of tho wheel. 1

Bicycle Volo n gauio muchby repaiiors.

John S. Johnson that ho will go'

Franco again next year.The' French government purposes

test clialnlcss bicycles in military serv-ice.

Jaap Eden, tho noted Dutch champi-on, oxpoutcd, will visit this coun-try tills year.

Baltitnoro prohibits tho uso of bellsbicycles by "wheelmen longer than

thrco inches iu diameter. " Wheelingin Baltiuioro must have a groat tenden-cy to rcduco llcsh diamotcr.

notice has been posted in tho lobbyof tho Eastern Presbyterian church ofWashington stating that bicyclesbo cared for whilo tho ridors nro insido,

Janeiro. ban nnd a svKtmn of liren mlnnfc.

YokohamaColonies Thu

Australia Francisco with nAlameda

San

RioSan

San

San

Rio

San

San

Francisco

.......

Yokohama

potito bicycle, with two small gold-en wheels clasped together by nformed of a small heart set round withjewels.

Bicycle men say that they will not bosurprised if more than half thu wheelsput but year uro provided withwood bars. A hickory haudlo bar can-not lio broken easily it steel ono,and it cannot bo dented.

To attach on umbrella to a hicyclo nConnecticut wouiau has a dovico

of a brace, designed to qlnmptho head of tho bicycle, and a socket iu-- 1

to which thrt haudlo of the umbrella canbo fastened. haudlo of tho umbrel-la is in telescope sections.

"A woman must bo unbal-anced if Ehe wants to a bioycle,"

somebody by tho uovelotto ofMrs. Lynn Linton. That be, butlong sho keeps her physical balancosho achieve success, observes thoCincinnati Commercial Tribune

"swoll" now bicycle kit consistsof an oil can, wrench and pump adoof Bilver. tools aro quito practi-cal though made of baser metal.Each articlo bo engraved with thoowner's initial crest, and tho fancyleather case holding tho contents bomarked in the same way.

Tho Old nnd tho Young.It is that Lord Rosebery, who is

a keen cyclist, considers strength,muscles aro a necessity to up-

hold a great empire, nnd, all othersport, tho wheel dovolops these. WhenI hear of n child of 2 years aud 0 monthshoing ublo to rido alone after two dayspractico, I that in theso days theyaro beginning iu good time to developthose muscles on which lMiglish- -

man prides little isoallcd Anson Clark, and bolievo fil,e ofto bo tho younger rider wheels.

tho aged recruits for tho wheelI mention no less a person than thobishop of and Bristol, who j

has recently fallen a viotiin to tiiovonorable prolate

is in his year. SurelyAustralia .... San Francisco cannot long resist tho at- -

San

SanSan

....

.... SanSan

.... San

....

....

........

....

SanSan

San.... San

San

SanSan

........ San

ROOM

ntid

says

aul

will

veryscat

this

so as

The

ridosays namo

may soas

will

Thoin

Tho asas

mayor

may

saidthat

and norvoliko

feci

Myhim

may

Tho

traction. But not only do wo hear ofof tho established church

in tho pastimo of cyoliug itlias its votaries oven among tho ranksof tho Salvation Army, and from Amor- -

Victoria, B. C. ica wo hear of ofFrancisco

Victoria,

Yokohama

Warrimoo

Victoria,

CHOCK,

encour-aged

con-

sisting

mentally

Gloucester

lassos wheeling to tho fray. Tho cyclingcorps carries banners with

'mottoes, such, for example, as "We'llpuncture tho devil's tiro," "Wo aro

on to glory." Sketch.

Frederick Vllller' War lllcycle.ireuorick Villiers, tho English war

intends to use u hicyclowhen ho engages in "active service."Hu has had a machino withthis object iu view. It is described as '

follows: Tho machino is built to carryan amount of luggagebaggagH, walluts, pump, camera, watch,

eto. Tho various articlesaro so that thoy do not in-

terfere with the of thowheels and pedals. Tho ofthe machine is high, to prevent all

of tho pedals striking stonesand rocks when riding over roughground. It ulso keeps tho rider out of j

tho mud, and tho chain which is without a gear case clean and free fromdust.' The weight of tho munhino isabout 88 pounds, nnd Mr. Villiers cancarry another !l pounds of luggago andput iu 10 miles an hour easily. NowYork Times.

ltloomers Seem Doomed. j

"The passing of tho says a"is at hand, and .in n few

yoais at the most tho gar- - ,

mcnt will bo as extinet as tho Americanbison. When the crnzo first struck thogentler sox, nothing could convincethem that tho pants wero i

aim that they looked liko lrlghts inthem. Noitlier tho laughter of thu pub-li- o

nor tho jrors of tho small hoy werostrong enough to causo women to nban-do- n

1110111." liut ai tiino woro on they atlast had their oyes aud now

that bloomers aro not suitablefor femalo wear."

Tho Well Groomed Wheel.Tho man or woman who doos not lovo

his or her whcol enough to tako goodeuro of it deserves to bo classed withtho man who suicide becauseho got tired of his clothes iutho morning and them atnight. Tho wheol is liko :i horsoj wollgroomed, it runs easily and far; uncarcdfor, it runs hard and soon wears out.The little attentions it requires nro the I

ones thut coutit. Now York Press.

A llevolrlni; Toolbar.A now toolbag is so ar-

ranged that each tool has a separateand by it simplo revolu-

tion tho tools aro so that thorider can procure just what ho wantswithout or

in tho toolbag. Now

i Dry StiS H

II" thorouglily.andttnolntfreelywUhCUTJ. 'p1" ,""J

A (ointment), and vrcnr old loose fJM k- - ft( H gloves during tho night. For red, 7ft ''. SJi HK chapped, and discolored lmndn, dry,fls- - MHHHH L- - . I- Murea.ltchlng,fcverihpalm,ttndehapo.-,M- Wp.

f lc nails, this treatment is simply W Vs-?- 1I

Jl Wi

BoMthroiiRboiiOi.wotldiPoTTinrAiiiT ,T IT A 8

LATEST NOVELTIESCAN BE FOUND AT

520 Fort H. I.

Bolero Jacketsin Jet and Lace Black and White.

New Style Neckwear Ruchins,Latest Linen Collars and Cuffs.

Sontache Braid Trimming;in Rlack, White and Colors'. New Patterns in

himself.overy

friend Orgattd ICS, ilUSlinS attd DllTlltieS.I

AonAmong

pre-vailing epidemic

soveuty-oiglit- h

dignitaries in-

dulging

squadrons

appropriate

scorching

correspondent,

constructed

oxtraordiuary

cyclometer,distributed

revolutionsframework

bloomer,"Chicagoau,

bifurcated

uiifemlniuo

opened

ccuunittcdbuttoning

unbuttoning

rovolvlng

conipartuiont,displayed

upsetting disarranging every-thing YorkTinies.

CUTICUIlABOAl'. StVMVljMLrVJcUUA rouEli,JMwon-pr---tyB'g

Street, Honolulu,

and

forSpring

assortment

in new patterns at very low prices.

cSITYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DKAXHRfi IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,East Corner Fort and King Streets.

Now Goods received by every fueket from the Eastern Staw ami hurntwFrosh California Produce by every steamer. All onlors faithfully attended to.end good? delivered to tiny part of the city free of charge.

Nlnnd order) solicited. Hntlafactlou srutirantMtl TVInpri v 92.Post Ofllco Box No. 14.5.

0

Insurance Company of North AmericaOF PHILADELPHIA. FOUNDED IN 1792.

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

Mew Zealand Insurance GomsmnyOF AUCKLAND. N. Z. ESTABLISHED IN 1850.

Fire and Marine. Ca.pi.tal, $5,ooo,ooo.Insurance effected on Buildings, Goods, Ships and Merchandise.

For Lowest Rates apply to H. LOSE, Gen. Agt., Hawaiian Islands.

CITYCorner of Fort and Borotanla Streets ..... Waring Clock.

C 5IOIIICAN,

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

Just tho things tor Birthday nnd Wedding Presents.

IP!

SJLCTiS3..

FURNITURE STORE,

GOODS

H. H. WILUAHS, Manager.. . . UNDERTAKER AND EMIJAI.MEP.

There's a Sieap of OomfortIn one of our Now Cano Mockers.

TIIERU IS ST VMS AND DURABILITY, TOO, ahard combination to beat.

New designs in Mattings,Fine Silk Goods, in piece,

All jiHt received ex S. S. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS,

WING WO CHAN CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below Kino, Sthekt, Honolulu.

1

,'Min meri?v:'ri V" 1 "VJ IWMWXIIWP JM' W Wi

"8 THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FEBRUARY 15, tfcg7

HEAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. X). CHASB,Safe Deposit Building,

.06 Fort St. Telephone 184

FOR RENT.COTTAUE .ON YOUNG ST.,iiinukn side, !1 doors from cor-

ner of Piikoi streei. Housecontains Tarlor, 2 Bedrooms,Dining Boom, Kitchen andBath. Kent, $15 per month andwater rate.

Cottage on Nmianu Street, conlainintr Parlor, Dining Boom,H Bed Kooms, Sewing Boom,Pantry, Kitchen, Bath, Serv-

ants quarters. Mango and Alli-

gator Pear Trees in yard. Kent,$25.00 per month and WaterKate.

Cottage on Peterson Lane,Talama, Parlor, Dining Koom,2 Bed Kooms. Kent, $15.00per month.

WANTED.

1 have applications for several

small Furnished and Unfur-

nished Cottages.

If you have one for rentkindly let me know and 1 will

find you a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,Sapk Dbi'OSit Building,

400 Fort Street.

DON'T FORGETOXLY

NEW WHEELSAUK

RENTEDA'l THK

Fort St. CycleryAdditional stock received by last

Australia.

MORE COMING.

312 FORT STREET,Between Xing and Merchant Sts.

A

$25 NursingBottle for 25 cents.

The "Best Nurser" is worthS25 to any mother we thinkmore. Why? Because it wilprevent wind-coli- c, collapsed nippie, cross baby.

The plan of this bottle is simpleyet scientific. In tho bottom ofthe bottle is a valve. As fast astho milk is drawn tho valvallows tho air to enter, this prevents tho child from sucking inwind because the air comes in backof the food, not through thonipple, which causes so muchwind-coli- c.

If there wore only a few "BestNursors" they would be worth$25 each, but wo will give youall you want for 25 cents apiece,complete with nipple and valve.

HoDron Drug Ro. mmKing and Fort.

X KW A VKRTISKM KXTS.

A lTCT I O N SALES!

Morgan, Feb. 17 Page 8

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.Westbrookc, Gares & Schlief

Page 8

NOTICE OF SALE.'red Philp Pago 8

MEETING NOTICES.lawaiian Lodge No. 21; 7:30

Page J?

MISCELLANEOUS.I opt) & Co , Page 2

W. V. Diniond Page 4O. Hall & Son Page 7

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits of I'nnigriiplis thai (Jive Con

densed Notes of the liny.

Stormv weather on Maui lastweek.

Emma Square band concert tonight.

Senator Henry Waterhouse ishome.

Attorney I'allou is back fromMaui.

Senator Rice and wife of Kauaiarc in Honolulu.

Kauai experienced a heavv rainstorm last week.

S. McCandless has returnedfrom a Maui trip.

Sheriff Andrews of Hawaii visited Maui last week.

A lima at Kealia met with a severe accident last Fridav.

Naturalist Perkins will soonleave the islands for England.

Another large ship came in today to load sugar for Atlantic ports.

Company E bested Companv Fin a match shoot Saturday afternoon.

Mr. Lincoln McCandless is justrecovering lrom an attack ot malarial fever.

Marshal I'rown lias temporarilysuspended Officer Henry Espindafrom duty.

The Warrimoo will be due fromVictoria tomorrow. She will bringseveral clays' later foreign news.

Manager Lucas is having theHawaiian hotel touched up with amght blue paint 111 various spots.

A handsome residence at Wai- -

kiki is for rent, furnished or unfur-nished. Applv to W. C. Peacock.

Miss May Girvin, who has beenvisiting Senator and Mrs. W. H.Rice of Kauai, returned yesterday.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21 will holda special meeting at 7:30 o'clocktins evening. Work 111 the tlnrddegree.

A foot ball match between theIcarus men and a home eleven isone of the probabilities of the nearfuture.

Chinese arc already securing return permits for the steamer whichleaves here for the Flowerv Kingdom 011 Saturday.

E. O. Hall & Son have some-thing to say about Carter's whitelead, and give ten reasons for theirclaims as to purity.

Three cornered match betweenCompanies D. F and G took placeSaturday afternoon and was wonby the first named company.

The Board of Trustees of theQueen's hospjtal will hold a specialmeeting Wednesday forenoon inthe Chamber of Commerce build-ing.

II. E. Gares, successor to West-brookc, Gares & Schlief, of theCentral Meat Market, has a disso-lution of partnership notice in thisissue.

The defendant in the case ofMinnie Sclnunan vs. E. G. Schu-ma- n

filed an answer in the circuitcourt this morning, asking for im-

mediate dismissal.The quick-c- ut mincing knives,

soap shakers, cake turners, premieregg cups, etc., are some of the use-ful articles for kitchens mentionedby W. W. Diniond.

A large number of people werereminded on Saturday and Sundayof the presence of Valentine day byreceiving either the pretty or com-ical picture.

Charles Warren Stoddard has ashort story in the February Cosmo-politan; the characters and actionhave a local color, with Honoluluas the scene.

The news of the death of hisbrother, L. J. Myers, of Savannah,Ga., has'reached Dr. Myers of thiscity. 1 he deceased was superinten-dent of tlje Savannah water works.

Mr. and Mrs. David Center arequartered at the Hawaiian hotel.Mr. Center is the new manager ofWaianae and he will take his fam-ily to his new Jiome during theweek.

The thirty-fourt- h Pythian anni-versary, which falls on Friday even-ing next, will dc fittingly celebratedby Oahu Lodge. A social anddance will be given in Castle hallover Wichman's store.

IIojip & Co. will take the re-

sponsibility off your hands if youwant your house furnished or re-

furnished. Their repair shop is aspecial feature for those whose fur-- ,niture needs looking after.

A "stag" Social by Captain Cook-Lodg- e

of the Order of St. Georgewill take place this evening. Thearrangement committee is com-posed of E. B. Thomas, JosephTinker and A. St. M. Mackintosh.

Mr. Reynolds, executive officerof the Board of Health, is expectedhome from llilo on Saturday.While absent he will break theground for the new hospital in Ha-waii, and commence actual build-ing operations. '

On Wednesday, February 17 al12 o'clock noon, on the premises,Berctania street, adjoining theCentral Union church J. F. Mor-gan will sell at public auction onelarge main dwelling house, one cot-tage and a shed.

Professor Berger announces thatthe band will give a moonlight con-cert at Makcc Island on Wednes-day night. The band stand will beilluminated with electric lights for,

the first time. Manager Hoffmancompleted the wiring today.

SHOOT FOR A DINNER.On Washington's birthday the

two Sharpshooters' companies willcome together in a friendly shoot-ing contest. Capt. Wall will headone of the companies while Lieut.McLean will captain the other. Itmay be for a dinner.

Mr. Wnrd L. Smith, of Fredericks-town- ,

Mo., was troubled with chronicdiarrlioca for over thirty years. Hehad become fully satisfied that it wasonly a question of a short time untillie would have to give up. lie hadbeen treated by some of the best phy-'- ,sloiansJn Europe and America but gotno permanent relief. One day hepicked uj. a newspaper and chanced toread an advertisement of Chamber- -

Iain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaIScincdy. He got a bottle of it, thefirst dose helped him and its continueduse cured him. For sale by all drug- -

. , , , . ,. . c..!i o

Co., wholesale agents for II. I.

LEASE OF PUBLIC LAND.

On Saturday, March 0th, at 12

o'clock noon, at front entrance of Ju-diciary Building, Honolulu, will besold the lease of a lot of land nt Pou-hal- a,

Waihele, Ewa, having n frontageof "3 feet on Government road, anddepth of 100 feet mnkai from same.

Term of Lease: 15 years.Upset Kental: $30.00 per r.nnuni,

payable semi-annual- in advance.J. F. BROWN,

Agent Public Lands.

They sell most who advertise most.And why not?

NE Y ADYKHTJ SKM EXTS.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, V. &A. 31.

There' will be a specialA ing of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,V. & A. M., at its Hall, Mason-

ic Temple, corner of Hotel and AlakeaStreets, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING,February 15, at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge le

Progress and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally invited to be present.

By order of the W. M.T. C. PORTER,

Secretary.Honolulu, Feb. 15, 1897.

NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that theundersigned has this day sold hisinterest and good will in the har-ness business located on King nearFort Street to Chisholm andCouglilin.

All accounts due and payable upto February 8th will be collectedand settled by me.

'

Thanking the public for their j

patronage in the past, I would be-- ,speak for my successors, Messrs.'Chisholm & Couglilin, a continu-- 1

ance of the patronage so generously bestowed on me.

FRED PHILP.Honolulu, February 8th, 1897.

DISSOLUTION OF PART- -

NERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that thepartnership formerly existing be-- 1

tween H. E. Gares, J. E. West-broo- k

and J. Schlief, doing bust- -'

ness under the firm name of theCentral Meat Market, is dissolvedby mutual agreement and consent,II. E. Gares having purchased theinterests of the other above-name- d

parties. Mr. Gares will contine thebusiness under the same name.

TO RENT.

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

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

WAIT" IU58SKS WANTED.

Two waitresses wanted at the HomeBakery nud hunch Itooius, fisherbuilding, Fort street.

TO LET.Furnished or unfurnished, residence

at Walk Ik I.

W. C. PEACOCK.

DAMAGE NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that neither

tho Proprietors nor the Mnnngcrs ofthe Hawaiian Opera Houso will holdthemselves rcspqnslble for loss ordamage incurred to pianos, furniture,or stage properties of any descriptionwhatsoever, whilst the same are on thepremises of the Hawaiian OperaHouse, unless such furniture, etc.,shall have been loaned or rented bythe Proprietors themselves.

W. M. GIFFAKD,Attorney for Proprietors.

Honolulu, Jan. 25, 1807.

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Ha-

waiian Islands Mr. Charles A. Rico willhave full charge of the business of theWalalae Dairy and Kanch.

P. It. ISEXUEG,Honolulu, February 5, 1S97.

THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.1082 King Street.

A quiet, homelike place, wheretrained nurses, massage, "Swedishmovements," baths, electricity andphysical training mny be obtained.

P. S. KELLOGG, M. D.Superintendent.

Telcpl one. G39.

AUCTION SALEOF

WOODEN 0iNil

no

On Wednesday, Feb. I

AT 12 O'CLOCK XOON.

On the Premises, Boretania Street, ad- -

joining the Central Union Church. 1 willhell nt Pu 'lie Auction the Wooden

Buildings, comprising:

Large Main Dwelling House,One Cottage,One Long Shed.

Buildings to be removed within tendays from date of sale.

J". JE jVX01' j nML,AUCTIONEER.

1 Medicol

for 25 cents.

L' WATCrH

Get OurWo niako a Specialty of Flat

Opening

Blank BooksWhich Open Flat.

If you'llLET US 1'IOURE WITH YOUwo will bIiow you I will payyou to get of us.

Complete lino of Stationeryniirt Olllco Supplies. Typ-ewriter Papers, Ribbons, NoteHooks, Pens nnd Pencils.

WALL, NICHOLS CO.,

Tclophono No. 448,

Republic Block. Honolulu, H. I.

Get Our

L. C. Abies Co. A. V. Gear & Co.Office, S07 Merchant Si. Offii u, 210 King tit.

Real Isita.t:e

LOANS NEGOTIATED AND COL.LECTIONS MADE.

STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD

BOOKS AUDITED AND ACCOUNTSADJUSTED.

BILLS 'BOUGHT NOTES DIS- -COUN TED.

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGTS

PAIR"THE SINGER"' Company won thoenthusiastic praises of visitors nndwas granted fi4 First Awards for thebeauty and merit of its exhibits andthe ability to produce simple, light- -

running lowing Machines of elegantdesign nnu superior workmanship,representing an artistic unity ofsimplicity, strength nnd durabilityMachines for Rent at very

small cost.

B. Bergersen, Agt.Corner of Bethel and King Streets.

Eggs.

Poultry Farm, New Orleans .'

For sale only by

DRUG CO.Agents.

Strong, Light and Graceful.

SPECIAL FEATURES AKE:

Rounded Fork Crown Reinforced,liarrel Corrugated. Hubs; Straight Spokos.Narrow Tread; DytaohablJ Sprocket.,Convertible Rubber and Rut Trap Pedals.Clioico of Saddles and Tires,

'1)7 Models just received at NewDepartmorjt of

CASTLE & COOKE, Limitefl.

They are a perfect imitation of a hen's egg, madeof clay and other minerals thoroughly, burned, leavingthem in a porous condition. They are saturated with acombination of powerful disinfectants. They act as anest egg and at same time free fowls from mites andlice. They prevent contagious diseases peculiar to thefeathered family. Tho fowls enjoy sitting on them forthey soon find relief from deadly parasites.

A MEDICOL EGG placed in a pot of plants removesall chance of insect pests. Placed in a bird cage theywill free the canary from mites. No one who has fowls,birds or pot plants can allbrd not to have Zucker'sMedicol Eggs. Try them.

TESTIMONIALS:San Francisco,

After a trial of. two weeks of your patent MEDICOLJiiUub on a canary bird, 1 nnu that tliey Have been verybeneficial to the bird, which was covered with mites.

Yours respectfully,317 Battery Street. E. A. ENGELBERG.

I purchased two of your MEDICOL EGGS as hada couple of fine Buff Cochin Hens suffering with that well-know- n

pest, Hen Lice, and I now find them both fromthe vermin. I can recommend them to anyone who keepsand breeds poultry.

GEO. A. EYRICH,Manager Harlem

Price, 2

HOBRONSole

BUILT. LIKE .A

Prices

them

Prices

&

AND

WOKLD'!

I

free

H. W Schmidt &' Sons

Offer ox Australia

NewFashion

Goods,Very pretty designs.

Paris Ball Dresses

Dress GoodsIN

Evening ShadesALL NEW.

mm SPECIALTIES

Excelsior Quilted Table Pads,or Silence Cloths,

Bleached Muslin, Quilted withWhite Cotton Wadding, boundready for use. Washable. NoLint.

Excelsior Quilted Mnttrass Protectors.

For Children's Oriba nnd Beds;also Single Beds Three-Quarte- r

Beds nnd Double Beds.

Quilted Nursery Cloth.30 inches wide. Bound.

Excelsior Quilted Table Pudding.

By the yard. 54 incnes and 03

inches wide. Much more servlc-nbl- e

than Table Felt and less ex-

pensive.

J. J. EGANSole Apent for Hawaiian Islands.

J. M. WEBB.GOLDEN -:- - RULE-- - BAZAAR.

316 FORT STREET.

FIVE TONS

New Booksand Stationery,

Just received cx Australia.

Everything in School Tabletsand Exercise Books.

All New.

,V few quotations will interest you:50-ce- Tablets Our price 35c50-ce- Tablets Our price 30c

Tnblets Our price 25c

i uoxes "apeterie uur price sue50-- c boxes rapcteric Our price.. 35c35 and 50-ce- boxes Papeterie

Our price ,. .25c

These are only a few of ourmany bargains in Now Goods

just reeived.

2-:- -

iL FIT:is what is assured

to nil who wish to dress well it is ascience it requires thought and studynnd time and trouble. Let us take theburden upon our shoulders let usgive you the best clothes you can pos-

sibly have made, and we'll charge youless than you would have any reasonto expect.

Medeiros & Decker, , THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS

1 1

WAVERLEY BLOCK.