M if . C PMHHH JHKKRL. 10. JHHH MB&. .HA. jm JBh. mm JBMk. 'wara. mm. am w mmbm Mamik. Ki l i t KlilLIJZr.r I ' H hU- - T--l z A A' li A lT Q'rP csEEa' ' LJL JLX JUL nJL 1L L' JLN K--J "JL jCJbJLlj -- tlio circulation show JI It only In THE STAK.KAAAAAA A AAA A A A A WW

VOL. III. . HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13. 1896. No. 1093

-- Hrs Jh nil uwA 11 11 mi i imam NiMH pakf m i nm

Lawn

"w win vuu wiuiiiivr nu iuu unii wuuu iii nib uiuiil.il VVUIIIV II 1 1IIIL, IIIIV II I ULLLL.Q0( Alcdal Midwinter Fairle hreton's conception of 11 krt disease causes tub iiki hatch ok appevl casks ox xm: little story from

' Jvttle of xuuaxu. death ok david w. pita. the next calendar. south akimca.

Mowers !

THE GL

Quick

"WWff

Cutting,

(LIMITED.)

LIFE AND FIRE

EE

Light and

Serviceable.

Sizes.

fioderate

Price.

Castle & Cooke

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OP BOSTON.

iETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OF HARTFORD, CONH

llnSi. W Largo Painting Now oil Exhibition J A Prominent Man A'inonsr His People FromT wlW'MtfibJf Army of Kniiiehiiiuclm Alexander's;! Once a Member of tho House of

History (lave the Theme. J Nobles Estate ami Family.

BAKING

MOST PERFECT MADE.A. pure Grape Crewn of Tartar Powder, Freefrom Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant.

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

40 Years the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Agents. Honolulu. H. T.

WATER SLUMS.

Uncanny Tilings that Come Throughthe City Mains and Taps.

This morning a slug nearly twoinches long by an inch wfde was sentto Professor Koobole for identification.It. came tlirough a water pipe. Thespecimen is a mole brown witli n whitestreak beneath the body. It's generalmakeup suggests the leech, lint it ismuch larger anil Avidor. It is providedwith a small mouth and suckers.

I'rofessor Koebele says that severalslugs have been sent to him lately, andit appears that they nrc becomingquite numerous in the valley reser-voirs. They are harmless littlecreatures in the ordinary sense, butwould be apt to make one feel veryuncomfortable to see one in a glass ofwater.

.XAVAL IMiOMOTTOX.Promotion in the liritlsh navy is en

tirely by selection, and twice a yearthe list is carefully scanned by theservice to ascertain who Avere thelucky ones. Last July five officers weroidvanced to the rank of captain, 17 tocommanders and 24 to lieutenants.One. of the new commanders is 10 'andanother only 33 years of age. In theUnited States navy promotion is madeby seniority, by which many excellentofficers remain stationary in one gradefor many years. The youngest officers in the several grades in the linedivision in the United States navv are:Rear-admira- l; 00: commodore, f7; captain, !0; commander, 48: lieutenant- -commander, ,40: lieutenant, IM. Tn thelatter grade the ages of the first l.r()range from 40 to 48 yenrs.

DARE STILL ELOQUENT.MREENVILLE, Sent. 29. John T.

Dare of San Francisco, at one time at-torney general of the Hawaiianislands, addressed a large and enthus-iastic gathering of Republicans of thisvalley at Taylorsville last night on thepolitical issues of the day. A largedelegation from this place, accom-panied by the Greenville band, andalso a delegation from Crescent Millswere in attendance. The address last-ed about two hours and was frequent-ly applauded. The meeting closedwith cheers for the s)xaker and

it. s. pensions.The pension list of the United States

is still wonderfully large. The num-ber of names on the list amounts tonearly a million. The actual numberof tbc recipients of the nation's boun-ty was for the year ending Juno 30,1800, 070,078, and this multitude re-ceive in the aggregate $138,21-1,701- .

Photograph CalleryT. P. Severin has taken the photo-

graph gallery opposite Love's bakeryon Nuuanu avenue, where lie will enterimmediately into the work of takingpictures. Mr. Severin has had years ofexperience at this branch and has al-ways met with success in it.

WHICH?The business man is ofton

porploxed in deciding on whichmake of typewriter to got. Theyall claim to bo tho "best." "Whichmachine really is tho best?

The Peorloss is a modorn type-writer. It is right "up-to-now- ."Strong, handsome, durable. Easyto operate and its work is ex-cellent. It is tho business man'sbest friend. There's no questionabout tho Peerless being tho besttypewriter. Examination willprove it. Price $100. .

T. W. Hob(ron, Agont.

in the window of the Pacific Hard- -ware Company Was displayed thisimorning the large historical painting;by Le Ilreten of the battle of 'Xiiuanu,;the downfall of Kaiana and the con-quest of Oaliu, the last of the eightIslands to that time not under the ruleof Kamehameha. The painting is verylarge and shows the whole battle,ground. Of the painting Mr. Le ltrcten wrote at the time it was executed,as follows:

"Alexander, in bis history of Ha-waii, says: 'Knmehanieha at this timewas sixty-tw- o years of age. Kamclinnieha saw that the time had now cometo conquer the leeward islands. Heordered a levy of all the fighting menand war canoes of Hawaii. He badsixteen foreigners in his service, ofwliom.Young, Davis and one Peter Anderson bad charge of his canoes Oflate years there had been a growingienlousv and suspicion between the.'four old Kona chiefs and the turbu-lent Kaiana. As he was not invited t:a council of war held at Kaunnkakuihe concluded that his ruin or deathhad been determined upon. Accordingly, during the voyage to Oaliu heand his brother, Xuhiolca, separatedfrom the main fleet with their follow-ers and landed at ICoolau. whence theycrossed to Xuuanu and joined Knlani-kapuk- e.

Kamehameha marched upXuuanu where Kalanikapule hadposted his forces. The Oaliu troops!made a brave resistance until Kaianawas killed by a cannon ball, when theygave way. They were closely pursuedup flic valley, some escaping up tlis,ridges on either side, while otherswere hemmed in and driven over X'uu-an- u

Pali. Kalanikapule for severalmonths wandered in the Koolau moun-tains, until he was captured aboveWill pin. brought down and offered insacrifice to the conquerors war god atMoanalua. April 171)3."

"This is tin subject T worked on."With it too he has left a description

of the picture, which indicates clear-ly the principal figures in it and therelative positions of the variousforces. This is in the artist's ownhandwriting and is as follows:"Till-- : DEATH OF KA1AXA IX NUU-AX- U

179.")..

In the center stands Kamehamehaand the Kona chiefs. Kaiana the highchief lies on the rank grasses, his headresting upon his wife's breast, whohas followed hint in battle. At herside kneels Kamehameha's queen. Ka- -humauhu. who defends Kaianaagainst t he charges of desertion andtreachery.

"The dead belong to Kalanikupule'sarmy. The wounded white man is oneof the sixteen foreigners in Kantelia- -meha's services.

"John Young, cutlass in handstands in the center of the group urging his fellows to renewed action andvictory, wliile Kaniehameha's nativetroops arriving, some crossing a mountain running stream in the attemptto capture the Oaliu king and chiefs;as they stand rallying their fleeingforees.

LE BRETKN."Le Ilreten is a French artist and

writer, who hns been on a visit, to theIslands (luring the present summer.He was stopping with Mr. F. Holmesat Lahalna when the work was doneTn a privntc letter to a friend here heapologizes for the ohia trees in thebackground, which, he says, are neeessary, however, to clearly set off thedistances. Crowds of natives haveviewed the picture during the day

JAPAXKSE XAYY.At the Nagasaki dockyard Japan

lias three vessels in course of construetlon of 1800. :t000 and 7000 tons, mostof Mie material of which is sent, outfrom England. A second dock 371feet in length will be. opened shortlyDuring 189") there were 171 vessels-o- fwar and 198 merchant vessels (lockedat Xagasaka, which indicates verylively times along the water front andin the dockyard.

Take This Show InThe ten cent dimities and printed

lawns, the calicoes at 30, 20 and 10yards for $1.00; tho ginghams at 20and 10 yards or $1.00; the brown andwhite cottons at 20 yards for $1.00; theat L, B, Kerr's only.

David W. Pita died .suddenly duringlast night at his residence in Palamaof heart disease. He retired feelingwell and in good spirits. Shortly aftermidnight it was1 discovered that hewas dead.

Mr. 1 'tin was born on the island ofXiiliau sixty years ago, though he liaslhed about a half of Mint time in Ho-nolulu. When in his prime he was nnoted swimmer, lie was one of thefew who could cross the channel fromXiihau to Kauai. He is said to haveaccomplished this feat sccral times.

Mr. Pun was a fisherman until a fewyears ago, when he'brancbed out moreinto real estate. He amassed consid-erable property on this island, on Mo-lok-

and on Kauai. All his life hehas borne the reputation of being avery hard worker and a good businessmanager.

In 1887 he, for the first time, enteredpolitics and in 1S90 was elected amember of the house of Xoblcs for twoterms, lie retired with the Legisla-ture of 1S92 at the overthrow of theMonarchy in January ISO:!. Since thenlie has lived a quiet life, attendingstrictly to his private affairs.

Mr. Ptia was a member of the Alo-ha Ainu and other native societies.His funeral will be conducted underthose auspices from the residence at3:H0 this afternoon. Ed A. Williamswill have charge. Mr. Pun leaves sev-eral children and grandchildren. Hisfather also survives hint.

AMEItlCAX LK.UU'i:.The American League will hold its

jugular weekly meeting at 8 o'clockthis evening. A number of new members will be initiated. In honor of theoccasion there will be a sort of celebration. Refreshments will be served'.A large turnout of members is expected.

MII.ITAliY I1AXI).

Plan to Perfect-th- Composition ofthe First Keginient.

Several gentlemen who are interested in the welfare of the First Itegi- -inent, X. b. 11.. to the point of enthusiasm hnu decided that the eight companies shall have a strictly militaryband. The Legislature refused to attach the (ioveriiment band to theArmv. Professor lierger and msnlaver.s are reserved for concerts, withmilitary duty as a concession or extraIt is now proposed to have a regulation army musical corps, well drilledtendering marches perfectly and eonstantly at the service of the command

t first It was talked that such an organi.ation might be made by the seleetion of amateur musicians front thevarious commands. This idea willprobably be followed to a certain extent, but no expense will 1x spared tosecure a band that will be a credit tothe Itcgiment. The leader will be imported. There has been correspondence already with men at the Coastand In the East A young and capableinuii at. this time the leader of a militarv band in Xew Jersey has made aproposition that may be accepted. Hewill come upon a guarantee of threeyears and he furnishes references thatinsure satisfaction on bis part. Hisentire time will be devoted to ills military duties. The Government will beasked to assist, a trifle In this matterbut most of tho expense will be borneby private subscription.

AX KLF.CTKIC STEVEDORE.The latest invention in labor-savin- g

machinery is the electric stetedoreThis is a movable conveyor fqr loading a ship with (lour or grain from anordinary wharf. Its length is fortyfeet two wheels In the center allowlug It to be moved at will. The actaatlng power Is electricity. The revolvIng belt, on which the sacks areplaced, is of rubber, and passes ovitwelve rollers. It revolves at suchspeed1 as to carry all the weight I(lour or grain that can be placed .uponIt. Tills apparatus recently loadedsteamer with 3,000 tons of flour at therate of seventy-fiv-e tons per Injur.

STRAW HATS.A special line of strnvv hats

prices anywhere from !Sc

the District Court Mutter ofMore Wharf Space Ifeport Filed

Wtihcd In Chambers.

In the matter of Jonathan SjKioners. Julia S. Rice and Win. II. llice, de

fendants have (lied an answer denyingall of the allegations in tlje complaintset forth and giving'notiee of their intention to relp ui)on illegality, releaseand payment us their defense. Jury iswaived in the cause, the same to beheard in vacation after the return of

ttoi-ne- W. A. Kinney from theCoast, which will be in December.

I'he case of C. D. Mailc. et al. vs.Chin Wo Co., et ul., has leen, by stipu-lation, continued for the term. This

'i use will also be heard in vacationafter the return of Mr. Kinney.

In the ejectment case of HenrySmith vs. the Hutchinson PlantationCompany, a general denial has beentiled and the cause is set for hearingin vacation after the Xmcniber term.

I'he following appeals front the District Magistrate of Honolulu to theXovember term have been perfectedLee Hong vs. Alex Kahoalil, damagey.judgment for plaintiff for $t0; Republic vs. W. R. Johnson, drunk, lined $1:Republic vs. Ah Son, cite fa tickets inpossession, tltrco mom us; i;epui;ievs. Ah Cliong. maintaining a lottery.three months; Republic vs. Ah Hay.cruelly to animals, five days; Republic vs. Chang You, die fa tickets, $30fine: Republic vs. O. W. Clark, viol- -lng.net 30, one month; Republic vs. .1S. Hoiightniliug, liquor, $300 flue: Republic vs. Yosida and Kurulcawa,maintaining lottery, two months each:Republic vs.'Maka (w), vtlgar language, fined $40.

In the matter of J. A. King, ministerof Interior s. Charles R. Itishop, ilal., action for the condemnation ofland below the old' fishmarket forwharf purposes, defendants Sarah J.Entities, Margaret Ann Robertson andElla Emily Cassidy, have filed ananswer, to plaintiffs' declaration, offering to accept $3000.

POLICE COURT.

Continuances and Trials front the D'.s- -. trict Docket.

I'lie Detective Wagne.- - assault casehas been further continued in PoliceCourt to the 17th.

I'he case of Iloshinn, the Nuuanustreet jeweler, who is charged withsmuggling watches, lias gone over tonext Saturday.

Ah Fat was given one month on thereef by Judge De la Vergne this morning for having opium unlawfully inpossession.

Ah Ifeong was given three monthson the reef for vagrancy.

Arrests today were a native for thelarceny of a coat, three for investiga-tion and two Chinese for having diefa tickets in possession.

Tlie Hoiightniliug case will come upin the District Court tomorrow.

EARTHQUAKE INDICATOR.

Important Invention of u HonoluluRising Young Scientist.

Charles Ramsay, who, is a bit of agenius, as well as an Edwin llooth ortwo, has invented an earthquake indi-'- leator. It is a pendulum arrangementvvhicli moves on a smoked glass. Whenshaken by a force seismic (or animal)the needle moves over the smoked sur-face and describes a line which cor-responds lit length to the violence ofthe shock., Ity a careful geometriccalculation the per cent of violence isreached. The invention will be pat-ented at Washington, London and

MISS I OXA R Y WEDD1XO.(Japan Oazette.)

A numerously attended marriageceremony took place today at 12o'clock at the Yokohama Union lturch.Rev. Henry Loontis otllciated assistedby Rev. .las; H. Itallagh. both of Yokohama. The groom was Dr. Jits. '

Hunter Wells, formerly of Portland,Oregon, U. S. A., u missionary physi-cian of the Presbyterian Hoard ofMission at (icnsan, Ooren. The bridewas Miss Sarah Lulu Ribble, of theUnited States, recently arrived by the

for steamship Rio Jnneiro. Mr. Johnson,lioth ladies and gents is displayed at of Los Angeles, California, now a guestIwaknml's, on Hotgl street. The at the Mrand Hotel, gave away the

range$5.00.

to

Jury

Court

bride. "Mr. Isabella Rird Bishop wasamong the guests.

flic Warlike Natives Had Never Seen

a Chinaman--Spar- ed a Captive

John Cliinaman, writes the Southfrican correspondent of u London

paper, has penetrated even to the heartof Mntabeleland. At least there Is oneadventurous Chinese who reachedthere, and who now owes his life tothis pig-tn- il and the quaint, personalpeculiarities of his race, lit; was onhis way to a certain mining districtto act as cook, etc., to some prospectors when the present disturbance began. Poor "Pigtail" found that tocontinue his journey or to returnwould be equally risky, but he decidedon the latter plan. He had passed theremains of many murdered whites ly-ing along the road, when he was over-taken by some ten or twelve Mntabclobloods on murder bent, and armed invarious ways. On reaching him midfinding that he was not a "Meoongar,"or white man. they consulted amongthemselvws, and ttnally. after circlingaround the Celestial one. in a hesitating manner they drew nearer, and,with respectful awe, touched him, tomake sure that he was in reality fleshand blood. He was certainly neithera Cape half-bree- d Hottentot, nor any-thing else they had ever seen: so. afteran exchange of compliments, carriedon in lest Mntnbele and Chinese re-spectively, they withdrew, probablythinking lie was a powerful English"witch-doctor.- " who might have anni-hilated them by some mystic process.Poor frightened "Pigtail" was over-taken by a small armed party of fug-itives, who, with the assistance of anTndlnn coolie, hailing from Natal,where our hero had also sojourned,extracted from his quaking lips the.particulars of his escape. They hadthemselves been attacked by the sameband of Mntnbele. However, a tri-umphal entry into Ritluwayo was fin-ally accomplished.

FUNERAL OF MISS LYLE.The funeral of the late Miss De-

borah N. Lyle took place front the fam-ily residence. Spencer street, Mondayafternoon. A large number of'friendswere in attendance, liev. u. i lurnieconducted the services. The choir ofCent nil Union church was present am?sang several hymns. 'Many beautifulfloral remembrances were sent in. Theremains were interred in Mnkiki

If LAST! XO.Heavy blasting is being done on the

site of the new IrwiiTblock, Nuuanustreet. This forenoon iu gentlemanwho is a trifle near sighted, happenedto pass. He did not see the dangerflag and was directly in front whentwo tremendous charges went off.Fortunately he escaped being lilt inthe shower of missies hurled in everydirection.

FURTHER 1) 12 LAY.

Rebellion on the Sugar Ship TroopMolds Her Here Yet.

The ship Troop will not likely getaway until Thursday. It has been de-cided" that Mie second mate, who 1Hiuffneuns of all the trouble, muststay aboard otUer. lie iSj.by the way.the man who was tlie-jent- of tlu

lAjejMflrrumpus on the iCVenror two ago. uipiv igiA , lias vyoueeverything in his power to"pregrveorder on his. vessel. The presenttrouble will cost hint nearly $200. Hehas conceded at every point In the in-terest of peace and the reputation ofthe ship, but has had a hard crowd todeal with.

Early this morning Cnpt. HarryEvans and dipt. Hob Andrews tookout the four new' men who haveshipped on the Troop and also thetwelve natives wlto wore engagedMonday to bend Mie sails. The rebel-lious crow nre still in irons and willnot be released until the vessel Is clearof the islands.

UNION M EETlNtl.There will be a Union meet lug of the

Y. M. C. A. nt 0:30 Sunday evening ofthe Association, the V. P. S. C. E. ofCentral Union church, EpworthLeague of the M. E. church and YoungPeople's Society of the Christianchurch. A vnrt. of the program willbe te talks by the presidentsof nil the societies named. The meet-ing will last i bo lit forty-fiv- e minutes.

Hf 2 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 13. 1896.I PflGifln Mail Steamshiii P.n. I FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS. I get your strength Inn ninun Tlir MM? I mmtmmAmmmmmmmmmmmjm

p--w "u'"u u1u1"uuut BACK. m nil 1 II II III 1 1MP' H .,. IK ft AND THEff-- I"' Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,

1:

I- -

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONGSteamers of the abovo Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way to thoabove porta on or about tho followingdatoe:ntrnr TlnMo Ortnlier 24Stmr Itlo do Janeiro October 53Htmr l'eru November aHtnir Cltv ot Peking November 196tmr Gaelic November 28Btmr Doric... December 16Mtmf nViInn nrrpmhpr 24Btmr Peru January 12, 1897

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the abovo Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way fromHongkong and Yokohama to the aboveport on or about tno louowmg aaies:Stmr Coptic October 20Htmr City of Peking November 16Stmr China December 2Btmr Bclglc December 11Stmr Coptic December 28Stmr Hlo lie Janeiro January 6, 1807Stmr City of Peking January 23Stmr Doric February 1Stmr Helgle February 19Stmr Peru March 1

Rates of Passago are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TO I10NO-JIAM-

KONO.

Cabin $150.00 $175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months 235.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50 310.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00."Passengers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, off return faro ifreturning within twelve months.

BFor Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AUENTS.

OCEAHIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAlirrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.189U 18U6

Oct. 26 Oct. 28

Nov. 10 Nov. 21.

Dec. 11 Dec. 16.

THROUGH LINEFrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Monowai.. No v. 19Monowni ..Oct. IS.Alan a.. Sept 24 Alameda... Nov 12.Mariposa... Oct. 22Alameda. . .Nov. 12Alameda... Dec. 17 Mariposa ..Dec. 10

Oceanic Steamship Co

Australian Hall Service.

For Sydney and Aoctlani:

Tho New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMARIPOSA,

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

October 22,And will leave for the above ports withMail and Fassengera on or about thatdate.

For Sao Francisco:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipNIONOWAI,

Of the Ooeanio Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about. October IB,

.and will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for tho above port.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

Thronel. Mete to all Points in theUnited States,

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Go., L'd,GENERAL AGENTS.

Wm. G. Irwin & Go.,LIMITED,

Wm. G. Irwin - President and ManagerClaua Spreckels, - Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerTheo. O. Porter, Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AOENTS OP THE

OCEAHIO STEAMSHIP COMPANYOF HAN FBANCISCO. CAL.

1

STEAMSHIPS TO AK1UVK.

Date. Name. From.15. Monownl Colonics16. Warrlmoo .... Victoria, B. C.20. Coptic Yokohama22. Mariposa .... Son Francisco24. Bclglc San Francisco24. Miowcra Colonics26. Australia .... San Francisco

Novl 2. Peru Snn Francisco6. Gaelic Yokohama

12. Alameda Colonies16. Australia .... San Francisco16. City of Peking... Yokohama16. Miowcra Victoria, B. C.19. Monowai .... San Francisco19. Bio de Janeiro. San Francisco24. Warrlmoo Colonics28. Gaelic San Francisco

Dec. 2. China Yokohama10. Mariposa Colonics11. Australia .... San Francisco11. Bclglo Yokohama16. Doric San Francisco16. Warrlmoo .... Victoria, B. C.17. Alameda .... San Francisco24. China San Francisco24. Miowcra Colonics28. Coptic Yokohama

STKASISHII'S TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

15. Monowai .... San Francisco16. Warrlmoo Colonies20. Coptic San Francisco22. Mariposa Colonics24. Belgis Yokohama24. Miowerr. .... Victoria, B. C.28. Australia .... San Francisco

Nov. 2. Peru Yokohama6. Gaelic San Francisco

12. Alameda .... San Frarcisco10. City of Peking. San Francisco16. Miowcra Colonics19. Monowai Colonics19. Rio de Janeiro. . .Yokohama21. Australia .... San Francisco24. Warrlmoo ... Victoria, B. C.28. Gaelic Yokohama

Dec. 2. China San Francisco10. Mpriposa .... San Francisco11. Belgic San Francisco16. Austral'a .... San Francisco16. Doric Yokohama16. Warrlmoo Colonies17. Alameda Colonies24. Chin" Yokohama24. Miowcra .... Victoria, B. C.28. Coptic San Francisco

Specialists

GROCERS, Telephone 240KOBT. L1WIRS. r. J. LOWRIT

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

doors, sash, blinds,paints, oils, glass,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC

Honolulu Iron Works.

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boil rs,Coolsrs, Iron, Brass and Lead

Castings.

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

ecuted at short notice.

Plonty of good sea air.Excellent bathing facilities.Two minutes walk from Tram cars.A limited number accommodated

with room and board.

SARATOGA.TOS. ASHWORTH,

Tel. 880. Proprietor.

As a stiff breeze sweepeth the cloudsfrom the sky, so brisk advertisingsweepeth cobwebs from the bustlingmerchant's store.

jit ih 4.nt';

Wo all liko to bo Btrong. Wo liketo fcol our muscles creeping undertlio skin, as though thoy wantedus to call thorn to act and to work.But what t's.strength? What createsit? Lot ub try to get at that. Infive words, strength comes from di-gested food. When this vital pro-cess is retarded what should youoxpeot to follow ? Why weakness,to be suro, and by and by Asthma,Torpid Liver, Deranged Nerves,Sleeplessness, Loss of Flesh, MentalDespondency, then a HackingCough and, very likely cither aslow Consumption that may makoyou miserable for years, or a quickono that will send you to thochurchyard in six weeks. Thatshow strength goes and what happensafterwards. If there is any powerin the world to help in such cases(alas, how common!) it is Wampole'sPreparation made from Fresh Liverscontaining the activo medicinal prin-ciples of Cod Liver Oil renderedtasteless and odorless, tho Hypo-phosphite- s,

and Extracts of Maltand Wild Oliony Bark.

It Is a medicine made In the light ofmodern science, with all experience to coby. It lia. no rival ; it. merit la whollyItH own. It 1. In every eenne pood. Give,results from first dose. Sold by druggist.

Once aMan isMarried

His thought,usually, is to make his homecomfortable for his wife, andincidentally for himself. Somethoughtless men are of theopinion that "any old thing"will do forvtheir wives. Thosemen would go on forever with-out thinking of

PARLOR ROCKERS,or any other sort of rockerswoman's greatest comfort; butwhen they see ours at presentprices a man without hissenses would recognize the advantage of buying now.

HALL STANDSin Polished Hardwood

are an ornament, and at tliosame time useful, in any hall.Ours are selling far below themark on the tag. We canoffer them at prices rangingirom

first

The lower priced one has beenselling for $1G, but we musthave room for

New Goodsto arrive.

And just here accept apointer

Buy your Furniture NOW.Prices are sure to go up beforeanother six weeks passes.There is money for you inmaking your purchases now.

Hopp k Co.Furniture Dealers,

Cor. King and Bethel Sts

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingfruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingood order.

1 30-Lig- ht "Combination"Gas Machine, complete and inperfect order, for lighting resi-dence or supplying gas forlabratory work.

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELDTfl & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

We bring business

To Advertisersby making every dollar

--TELL.

SCHOONER ALOHA IN WITH USUAL

HEAVY CARGO.

Porkers and General 'Merchandise

Oleomargarine W. G. Hall This Af-

ternoon Chuidine Front Notes.

The Claudlne departs for Maui portsthis afternoon.

The Miknhnla departs on her reg-ular Knt.nl route ut i. p. in. today.

The Iwalon! sails this afternoon forlhunnkua ports. She took a largeamount of plantation supplies.

The. V. (1. Hall will be in from Mauiand Hawaii this afternoon. Late vol-cano news by her will be of interest.

The Kc An Hou and Kilnuea Honboth sail this afternoon, the formerfor Knuni ports and the latter for Ha-waii.

The schooners Kauikeaouli andLuka have been laid up for a fewweeks until the new sugar crop comesin. They are receiving an overhaul-ing.

The O. A-- O. S. S. Gaelic, now under-going repairs at Nagasaki, is expectedto sail for San Francisco on October17th. Work on her is being-- carried onnight and day.

The Kauai sails tomorrow for Ilnnn-maul- nand Makaweli at 3 p. m. She

takes a cargo of coal and a large con-signment of machinery; quite a num-ber of coolers for Ilanamoulu planta-tion, ex bark Spika, will be shippedon the Kauai.

E. C. Winston returned by the Alohabringing 150 fine looking hogs for theHawaiian Pork Packing Co. GeorgeReynolds was. also a passenger by her.A Hawaiian by the name of Walhinalo,wishing to return to his native land,worked his passage down on the samevessel.

The American schooner Aloha, Capt.Dabcl, arrived this morning from SanFrancisco. She cleared on September20th and sailed on the 30th, thus mak-ing the passage in thirteen days. Fineweather was experienced throughoutthe trip. The Aloha is consigned to TI.Hackfeld & Co., and brings 1(500 tonsof assorted cargo. Among the leadingimports are the following. 13,43!pounds sugar, 10fi,210 pounds fertilizer,21.22.") pounds beans, 4720 pounds peas.1 GO cases crackers, fiOOO pounds

037 eases canned goods, 0eases rubber goods, 450 boxes soap, 420gallons boer, 3 cases manufactured to-bacco, 575,454 pounds sulphur, 2045gallons wine, 2S0 hales hap, 1150 bar-rels flour, 330,028 pounds barley, 13,-3-

pounds corn, 100 ctls wheat, 04,458pounds bran, 24,303 pounds middlings,3112 redwood posts, 300 cases coal oil,00 cases Whiskey, 300 cases cannedfruit, 11,570 pounds lard, 1777 poundsbutter, 10 barrels beef, 2400 poundsmeal, 300 barrels lime, 24 hales bags,4 cases ham and bacon, 0001 poundsoats, 4 rolls leather, 01,735 poundsrolled barley, 30 cases dry goods, 0coils rope, 57 packages powder, 1010pounds tea, G75 cases 70 pounds

ARRIVALS.Tuesday, October 13.

Am. schr Aloha, Dabel, from SanFrancisco.

Stmr W. G. Hall, Simerson, fromMaui and Hawaii.

DEPARTURES.Tuesday, October 13.

Stmr Iwalai, Smythe, for Lahaina,Honokaa and Kukuihale.

Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauaiports.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Mauiports.

Stmr Ke An Hon, Thompson, forKilauea and Hanalei.

Stmr Kilauea Hou, Freeman, for Olo-wal-Kukaiau and Laupahochoe.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.Stmr Kauai, llruhn, for Ilanainaulu

and Makaweli sit 3 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From San Francisco, per schr Aloha,Oct. 13. E. C. Winston, Geo. Reynolds.

Departed.For Kapaa, Kauai, per stmr James

Makee, Oct. 12. Miss Schubert and tendeck passengers.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Peru,Oct. 12. V. Knudsen and two European steerage.

"While down in the southwesternpart of the state some time ago," saysMr, W. Chalmers, editor of the Chlco(Cal.) Enterprise, "I had an attack ofdysentery. Having heard of Chamb-erlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy I bought a bottle. A coupleof doses of it completely cured me.Now I am a champion of that remedyfor all stomach and bowel com-plaints. For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson Smith & Co., agentsfor H. I.

The truth in advertising may be toldin a weak way, and is then almost asfutile as If it were untruth.

I do.

Bubbles or Medals." Best sarsaparillas." When you think of it how contradic-

tory that term is. For there can be only one best in anything onebest sarsaparilla, as there is one highest niountain, one longestriver, one deepest And that best sarsaparilla is ? ....There's the rubl You can measure mountain height and oceandepth, but how test sarsaparilla? You could if you were chemists.But then do you need to test it? The World's Fair Committeetested it, and thoroughly. They went behind the 'abel on thebottle. What did this sarsaparilla test result in? Every makeof sarsaparilla shut out of the Fair, except Aycr's. So it wasthat Ayer's was the only sarsaparilla admitted to the World'sFair. The committee found it the best. They had no room foranything that was not the best. And as the best, Ayer's Sarsa-parilla received the medal and awards due its merits. Rememberthe word " best " is a bubble any breath can blow ; but there arepins to prick bubbles. Those others are blowing more" best sarsaparilla " bubbles since the World's Fair pricked theold ones. True, but Ayer's Sarsaparilla has the medal. Thepin.

that scratches the medal proves it gold. The pin that.pricks

1. 1... 1.1.1 !. ...!., ttr ' ! -- . !!Hie uuuuic jjiuves u winu. tve puuu iu nivuai:,, uui uuuuics,when we say: The best sarsaparilla is Ayer's.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO. Agents.VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessels from Due.

O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, China andJapan Due

O. S. S. Monowai, Colonies ....Oct. 15Brit bq Routcnbeck, Liverpool. Dec. 15Bktne Skagit, Port Gamble .. .Oct. 5O. & O. S. S. Coptic, China and

Japan Oct. 20Am. schr J. D. Tallont, Port

Townsend Oct. 20C. A. S. S. Miowcra, Colonies ..Oct. 24Am. bk Edward May, Boston ..Dec. 5

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.U. S. S. Adams, Watson.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coasters.)Haw. schr Norma, Rosehill, French

Frigate Shoals.Am by Matilda, Seattle, Wash.Am bktne Amelia, Seattle. Wash.Am bk Martha Davis, San Francisco.Am schr Defender, Eureka.Am schr Aloha, San Francisco.

A CHILD ENJOYSThe pleasant flavor, gentle action andsoothing effects of Syrup of Figs,when in need of a laxative, and if thefather or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results' follow its use; so that it is the best fam-ily remedy known, and every familyshould have a bottle on hand.

Weekly Star, $4.00 per year.

Wrapped Up

In his work. That's what everyoneshould be who has the interest of hisbusiness at heart. I'm that way aboutmaking 'harness can't do too muchfor my customers. Go where you willyou won't find any one who givesmore careful attention to customersthan

ocean.

such

C. R. COLLINS,Harness Maker.KING STREET.

SANGc CHA3ST,NO. 64 HOTEL ST.,

Opposite Horn's BakeryP. O. Box 203.

002.

IVToroll cixat To.ilor.Suits Made to Order in tho LatestStyles, and a perfect fit Guaranteed.

Clothing Cleaned and Repaired.

Clothes, any color, dyed Fast Black,$4.00 a Suit.

TEL.

TANAKAJapanese Bamboo Store,

Removed to King street near Alakeastreet.

Manufacturer of

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

Tables, Stands, Hat Racks, Screens,Flower Stands, Chairs, Sofas, BookCases and Bedroom Sots

All Styles of FurnitureMADE TO ORDER.

A long-winde- d ad containing littlereason, like a bin of chaff with a fewscattered grains, Is not worth thetrouble of looking over.

10 TO 1 YOUWILL LIKE IT

99S

e,,-- v

$29

Our Graham Bread is made fromthe best quality of graham flourobtainable. Ia particularlybeneficial for invalids and

who require strength-ening and musclo building food.Delivered fresh every day atyour home, . . .

LOVE'S BAKERY.Muuanu Struct. Tel. 383

ONLY Oft n CA8U WITH ORUFR burs tMUuU.mii mckie rutea.

Rubber Hawllfl, G Shot ReloUrr, 3 J or 3dC. F., or HFnd ct.. ami wa will ililp CU. D. 49 ft., and allow examination.

I IKK mas in., niiuioo, n. i.C"0 A 0 CASH WITH ORDER burs thisOp3 ,4b Satetr,lUmmerIB.SlfCock.

lng, Piicklft llatccl. Knotier uauuiea, u knotnornlror. HI nr SR f!. V.. or R.Uil ftft eL. BUil

1,111 alilpC. O. H f 1.00 ami allowanimation. iiiiA.tuia lumib.iou,

fljn AO. CASH WITH ORDERJ tVV bnj a thia Antomallr, Rf If 1'o.kloa;,

meaie i lairu, iiniturr iiaoaira, u BootHevolrrr, Si or 8 C. r or aonti Ml ct. knd

Mm will bhiitC. O. P. ffl.113 and allow ex- -auuuaiioa. iiir..iiJi. luiOib,iuhi ii.w

Customers romlttliiL' full amount with order.either by check, money order or HawallaDpostage Binmps, win do eniuiea to iu per centdlsoount and tlio goods will bo delivered byparcels post prepaid.

v ire Arms go., Winston, rs. u., u. s. a.

n mWe have moved from our

King Street Store to palatial

quarters in tlio

WAVERLY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

Silk and Porcelain Goods of

every description, as well as

a large assortment of Jap-anese Dry Goods

Come And See Us.

New Line In

Four Tecks aud Bows,

Silk Handkerchiefs,Plain White, Fancy Centers,

Fancy Borders.

Standard Shirts,In Negligee and Dress.

Yamatoya Shirts.

JEWELRY.EC. FURUYA.Hotel 'St. Ewa store of Robinson block

WING WIAI& COMPANY,214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Importers and dealers inGENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Fine Manila Cigars, Matting, Vases of allkinds, Camphorwood Trunks, ItattanChairs, Choicest Brands of Chinese andJapanese Teas of latest Importation.Tel. 200 1'. o. Dot 158.

TOOK ON & CO,,311 Nnunnti St.,

Manufacturers and Dealers InLciullcs' mid Guilts' Flno Shoes.

Footwear of AU DescriptionsMade to Order,

Headache.Destroys...Health......

"Resulting In poor memory, Irritability, ner-vousness and Intellectual exhaustion. IIInduces other forms of ClscusS, such as epi-lepsy, heart dlscaAo, apoplexy, Insanity, etc.

Mrs. Cbus. A. My'ors, 201' llanna St., FortAViiyne, Intl., writes Oct. 7, IbJJ. "I sufferedterribly wish sevcro hoSdachcs, dizziness,lmck.i.ho anil nervousness, gradually grow- -'Ing worsn until tuyltfdwas despaired of. Ihave takep .1 bottles at l)r..MllcV IteStoratlvoXirvlue, iiiiil uni a Well woman,"

On sale by will druRRlsts. Dr. Miles' Bookon llnart and Nervous Disorders, I' REB,by mull. Dr. Allies .lexical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

Dr. Miles' HiNervine

Restores HealthESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Giweral Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

Claus SpnECKEts. Wm. Irwin

Claus Spreckels & Co,BANKERS,

HONOLULU H. I.San Francisco lyciif The Nevada

Jlunk Situ FranciscoDItAW KXC11ANQK ON

Sau Francisco The Nevada Hank of SanFrancisco.

London-T- he Union Bank London, Ltd.Now York Ame lean Exchange National

Blink.Ohlcas" Merchants National Dank.I'arls-Compt- oir National d'Escompto de

Paris.aierlln Dresdner Dank,long Koug mill Yokohama Hong Kong ii

Hhanifhal 1tn.nklni? nnmnriitlon.Nc Zealand mid Australia Dunk of New

Zealand.Victoria uud Vancouver Bank Montreal

Transact a general banking and Exchange Business.

Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.Loans made on Approved Security. Com-mercial and Travelers Credits Issued. Billsat Exchange bought and sold.

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

P. C. JONES.

G.

oT

of

of

E. A. JONES

The HawaiianSAFE DEPOSIT

INVB T IVt J3J IV 'JD CO.Have for Sale Shares of

- Hawaiian' Sugar Co. Stock.ALSO

Hawaiian Government and FirstMortgage Sugar Plantation

Bonds. .

THE

ISP For full particulars apply to

HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVEST-

MENT COMPANY,

408 Foivr Street, Honolulu.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLimited.

'Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 4.130,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

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

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

'Transact a General Banking and Exchange'Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

Sew RepMic Building., Houolalu, H. I.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY,joxjJvrEjr 1808.

Capital,.Assets, -

86,000,000.$9,000,000.

Having been appointed agents of the a DoveCompany we are now ready to eltect Insur-ances at the lowest rates ot premium, ,

H. V. SCHMIDT & SONS.

BREWER & CO., LTD,

Queen St., Honolulu, H, I,,

AGENTS FOR

"Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomoa--Sugar Co,, ttonomu sugar uo., wai-.luk- u

Suear Co.. Waihee Sugar Co.,Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

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

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters- -Agents PMlaueipnia uoara or unaer.

writers.

List of Officers:'P. O. Jones President' Geo. H. Robertson ManagerK. F. Bishop Treas. and Secy.'

. Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooke )H. Watkruouse.. - DirectorsA. V. Carter.... )

YEE ON CO.Aswan Building.

WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS.

ImDorters of Watclies and Clocks,i Fine Line of Ladies Muslin Underware,t Shirtwaists, Etc.

317 NUUANU ST. P.O. Box 143

HI FipifillI'LAX TO TAKE A HAWAIIAN TEAM

TO THE QOAST.

The Scheme Set-in-s Entirely Practic-

able Blg.Audienees In Sight Locnl

.Men Must Work Hani.

A matter of a dozen active foot ballplayers met at the Y. M. C. A. at 7,:30Monday evening1 and had a sort of lob-by discussion of the project to take ateam to San Francisco. Mr. G II. Rob-inso- n,

a visitor, who suggests thescheme, avos present. The generalconcensus of opinion seemed to be infavor of the trip, though innumerabledetails tlrst to be arranged presentedthemselves.

Mr. Robinson's Idea Is to leave Ho-nolulu with twenty men on December12, play Christmas and Xew Year'sDay and be back in six weeks. Oneof the games would be with the Olym-pics and tlie other with the RelianceClub. It is calculated that if theweather is fine 12,000 people will seeeacli game. The Honolulus will tryto, get sixty per cent of the gate re-ceipts.

Mr. Robinson knows the Coast clubsand agrees with Mr. .T. Q. Wood thatthe Honolulus can, in practice, pl.ivenough at the Coast to keep them-selves warm. Some of the best ma-terial in the country is outside of theorganized teams altogether and wouldhave to go in training at once. Cranecould not go to the Coast, and Mr.Wood would only go as coach. Verystrong men who are nlready in sightare: Cupid. .Dayton, Kupihen. Tuft,Waterhouse, Johnson, Andrade andothers.

The team for the Const will be or-ganized at onee and put into activetraining. Xot much can be done inthe way of playing together untilafter the season is over. Excursionrates will be given by the steamshipcompany, which "will reduce expenses.At tlie Coast an effort will be made toget three games in San Francisco andone in some other city.

LONDON ASSESSMENTS.The rateable value of Ixmdon has in

creased during the hist five years bytwo and three-quarte- millions, making a total of nearly $1SO,000,000.While the rate remains the same tlieLoudon County Council will get $300,-00- i.

more than last year, the LondonSchool Hoard $400,000, the police $00,-00- 0

and the water companies $:12j,000.

A Fool and Ills Money.A Washington correspondent of tho

Philadelphia Times reports tho tragicaladvontures tragical and comical ofan Ohio miser, ono of thoso belated simpletons who have no faith in savingsbanks and hoard their money in uu oldstocking or in somo other equally sccuroreceptacle This man buried his treas-ure in tho ground.

Some timo afterward ho dug it up tolook nt it, and to his dismay found thattho notes had begun to decomposo andwero already almost beyond recognition.In great alarm ho emptied tho massalmost $20,000 out of tho glass jarinto a pillow caso, fastened that abouthis body next to tho skin, and startedfor Washington.

There ho presented himself at thotreasury, and after somo delay, causedby his unwillingness to trust tho treasure in any ono else's hands, tho stmtwas turned over to tho ladies of tho redemption division, who finally succeededm identifying about $.10,000, or ail butabout $400 of tho full amount.

Payment was offered tho man in thoform of a draft, but ho would liavonothing to do with drafts. Ho wantedtho bills, and of courso thoy wero paidhim.

It seems that ho felt really gratefulto tho ladies who hail dono tho work ofidentification, for lie sent them tho nextday a newspaper full of grapes, togetherwith tho following original poenir

Since tho ladies are skillfully at workCounting tho monoy,Wish to say to them truly I am nonoSo much any ono else's honey.Performing ho laborious a feat,Will kindly accept a few grapes to oat.

It is said that ho was afterward robbed of tho whole $19,000.

A MILLION GOLD DOLLARSWould not bring happiness to theperson suffering with dyspepsia, butHood's Sarsaparilla lias cured manythousands of cases of this disease. Ittones the stomach, regulates the bow-els and puts all the machinery of thesystem in good working order. It 6re-at-

a good appetite and gives health,strength and happiness.

HOOD'S PILLLS act harmoniouslywith Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure allliver ills. 25 cents. Uobron Drug Co.,wholesale agents. 5

Accommodating to PatronsYou can get Buffalo or l'abst lieer

at the Cosmopolitan, Pacific or Royalsaloons. Exchangeable checks goodat all the above-mentione- d resorts aregiven in change If you only want onedrink. "Best beer ever in Honolulu,"is the verdict of many of our promlnent citizens.

Weekly Star, $4 per year.

r'HE HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 13. 1895. 3

PUNISHMENT OF JOCKEYS., .

A Racine Man PoinU Out the Necessity1or It.In criticising tho unfair methods of

cortaiu successful jockoys n writer fortho Now York Journal pertinently Bayss

"The crack rider gets 'picked' mountTho horso ho rides is always one of thodangerous division, and naturally evorymovo ho makes while at tho post givesa cue to tho other jockoys. ,.Tho resultis a serious handicap for tho stnrtor.

"In starts whero a mnchino is usedthey can mako most of this inclinationof tho lesser lights to follow a leader.Tlioy will tako a horse back soverallengths and bring him up running. Thoothers boo him coming and break. Thostartor orders tho barrier lifted, sees allin motion and naturally drops his flag.Tho start which to him appears to bogood brings howls of disapproval fromtho crowd, for when tho horses aro set-tled into their strides tho field is budlystrung out, with tho 'star,' thanks tohis running send off, lengths to thogood. This is an everyday happening,and unless punishment is meted outthings will go from bad to worse.

"In other cases wo bco good startsspoiled by tho refusal of these crockriders to toko a little tho worst of it.They must hnvo tho best of it or thoyrefuse to break. This sort of thing makesgood work on tho part of the starter al-most impossible, and yet when ho at-tempts to check it by punishing a publiofavorito ho is abused in all quarters.

"How is this to bo remedied, unlesstho offenders aro punished? To requesttheir help at the post is a waste ofwords. To threaten punishment isequally fruitless. Tho one way to endthe trouble is to put tho offenders ontho ground and keep them there.

"Fining has been triod repeatedly,but this brings no rolief, for owners, inorder to socuro tho service of somo

rider, pay tho tax, thus killingtho sting of the ponalty.

"A firm stand is necessary. Suspendthe offenders, no matter what their con-nections or how great tho need of theirservices, even if it bo necessary to liavoall tho 'stars' on tho ground at tho samotime.

"A lcs?on of this sort would bo a tell-ing one, und in tho end would liavo thodesired result."

BASEBALL BREVITIES.

Ziminer has hud but tlirco passedballs this season.

Rhinos is iho only Cincinnati pitcheriwho wears a glove.

Staudish hus been pitching nice ballfor Full River, Mass.

Brcitensteiu is a sprinter. He canran under 1 1 seconds.

Bill Lango will spend tho winter athis homo in California.

Lujoio is rapidly overhauling theLeaguo's heaviest butsmcn.

"Pop" Anson's Colts aro within strik-ing distance of second place.

Fred Pfoffor thinks that tho Chicagoswill finish ahead of Clevolaud.

Billy Hart of tho Browns wants to bean umpire when his pitching days areover.

Billy Barnio says he will make atleast $0,000 out of tho Hartford clubthis season.

Con Dailey says his health is improv-ing and that ho will bo in condition toplay next season.

More tio games liavo been played atChicago than in any other city in thocountry this year.

St. Louis hus signed a second base-man of tho name of Steinfeldt. Hocomes from the Texas league.

Anson claims that he owes hisstrength as a batsman to tho trainingthat his eyo received in billiards.

Touy Mullanc may wear a Nationalleaguo uniform next year. Ho is anx-ious to get back into his old company.

Stivotts of tho Bostons is going totoko a team of Boston playors on abarnstorming tour througli Pennsyl-vania this fall.

In 1890 Joyce and Van Haltrcnplayed with tho Brooklyn Players'leaguo team, and now, six years after,thoy aro with Now York.

It can bo stated on excellent author-ity that if tho Baltimores play tho is

for tho Temple cup and winVondorHorst and Haulou will take thechampions to Europo.

An Athletic Swimmer.Few athletes havo attained tho prom-inonc- o

of n national reputation in soshort n timo as Bertram A. Hart, whowon tho championship of America intho ono mile swimming race at Wayno,Pa., near Philadelphia, recently. Bo-for- o

tho championship events at Wayne,Hart was little known, excepting mcertain parts of the west, although thosowho knew him or had seen him performin tho water realized ho had a greataquatic futuro beforo him. Hart wasborn in London in 1870 nud took toswimming naturally at mi early age.Ho showed sucli good form when 10years old that lie was entered in thehalf milo raco for tho chumpionship ofEngland. Ho wus not fust enough tofinish better than fourth, howeyer, in ulargo Hold. That was considered an ex-cellent performanco for so young a inuii.Ho uses a long overhand stroko in hisraces, and dnring a stroko his entirebody and head are submerged. He ob-tains broatli by bringing his head outof tho watonat tho complotion of thopoworful kick with tho legs. His

is niarvolous.

Wonderful Wefem.Bernard J. Wefers of Georgetown

university has certainly proved himselfto bo tho most remarkable amateur shortdistance runner of tho present decado.On a sincrlo day recontly ho won n 100yards race, ran a special U00 yardsmatch with Thomas E. Burko, tho in-ternational champion quarter milo ruu-nn- r.

beatino him easilv. and subsequently run an exhibition 800 yards inworld's record timo. uxcikuiro.

CARK1AOE MANUFACTURERS.W W WRIGHT,

Fort St.. opposite Club Stables.

PLUMUER3 ANDEMMELUTU & CO.,

0 Nuuanu St.

MERCHANTS8. 1. Shut.

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

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

Telephone, 630.

DR. C. B. HIGH,jo i5 i s t .(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,

1892.)Vttit-ioixi- o Temple.

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

DENTIST,Hotel Street. Arlincton Cottc.

A. J. DERBY, D.D.S.,

Dental Rooms Cottage No. 100 AlakcaStreet, bet. Beretania anil Hotel.

Telephone 1)15. Cilice hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Editable Life Assurance Society

of the United States,

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

Von Holt Block, Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. ICommission Merchants and Importers

of General Merchandise.San Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO. .Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

Koto ImmiKration Company.

toBuilding.

P. O. Box no.

LTD.

corne- - Allen and Fort streets.&. CO..

&Waring Block, Ileretanla street.

ANDwork a

attended to.Telephone 735.

SALOONS.

Proprietor

AGENCY OF

Removed Hawaiian Shimpo

CONSOLIDATED

Telephone

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY,

Esplanade,

HOLUSTER Agents.

HENRY GEHRING CO.,

PLUMBING CASFITTINCSanitary specialty. Jobbing

promptly

JOHN OUDERKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephono 490.

789.

READY HOW.You remember tho epitaph on tho

tombstone in the country church yard:"I expected this, hut not so soon."Is your roof in good condition for tho

rainy season?You or courso expect it, out win your

house be in the proper condition to re-ceive it.

SEE

STERLING, THE?

UNION ST.. OPPOSITE BELL TOWER

H. HACKFELD & CO.

L

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO,,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL 8. 8. CO,

Quoon St., Honolulu, H. I.

SAMYUENICEE&CO.TINSMITHS,

Dealer in Tinware, etc. Pipinglaid and repaired, . , .Orders solicited; charges vorymoderate,

Na. HOD Nuuunu Sl I doors above KlnfSt

I

I i

nJrUrJrzlrJrJrJrJr)r3

11" TOTHELADIES!

What you gain by the delightful exercise ofcycling may be entirely lost in mental discom-fort if your wheel is continually needing repairs;therefore, buy a reliable wheel of a reliablefirm.

It can no longer be said that all bicyclesare alike are built alike. Tho day has passedwhen crank keys and innumerable bolts andnuts aro countenanced on high grade bicycles.

'96 Remington Bicyclesare distinctive, because of the novel featuresembodied in their construction.

Every detail of construction is minutelyobserved. It is a wheel that can be dependedupon for any kind of service.

Let us tell you of the improvements inthis season's Models that are not possessed byother makes of wheels.

We have ladies' Models in two st3lesthe Drop and Diamond Frame.

You make no mistake in selectimi aRemington for your mount. No betterbicj'cle in the wide world.

Full particulars and terms at

H. Hackfeld & Co.,

III kJ 0 o! 2 o- - d . r .

II 3 o

I I t

I E op- - So C ,

g s ' 3 inj9 if

II c--

I.

4:

fEfjc Hawaiian Slav,(Dally and Weekly.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the llnwullau Stnr

Newspaper Association (Llni.)

ED TOWSE EditorFRANK L. IIOOOS.... Business Mgr.C. L. CLEMENT,... Advertising Dep't.

' SUBSCRIPTION HATES:Per Year In Advance $ 8.00Thrco Months in Advance 2.00Per Month In Advnncc 75Foreign, per Year in Advance.'. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCIUI'TION KATES:Local Subscribers, 1'er Annum. . .$4.00Foreign Subscribers, " ..$5.00

Strictly in Advance.

Advertising Bates made known onat the Business Ofllce.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, IStlG.

It must not bo forgotten at any timeby the local athletes that Pacific Coastfoot ball is a somewhat speedier gamethan has so far been the local article.The effort then should be to build upa team capable of meeting a cyclone.

The growth of commerce in the Pa-cific, which is proceeding by leaps andbounds, with the port of Honolulu asthe "cross roads," should mean, if itsignifies anything at all, that ot nodistant day it will be found an engag-ing enterprise to provide at this pointfacilities for docking and repairingthe very largest and heaviest of theships in the booming trade.

The Government might make somesort of a treaty or further agreementwith the Oceanic and Pacific MailSteamship companies against the longwaits for mail. There ought to betome way of devising againsf the ex-asperating condition or situation ofSlaving foreign mail two or threedoys in succession nnd then no newsior over n fortnight. It docs seemthat some inexpensive remedy mightbe possible.

" Vor Oahu it was a luckless Anf wlienthe Japanese beetle plague came todestroy the roses. The queen offlowers is sadly missed. To date allefforts to rout her enemy have beenof but little avail. It is not astonish-ing that Hawaii cries out against thedanger of having the pest commun-icated from this place, n protectionshe would be justified in resorting fomeasures but a trifle less radical than'exercised when the gaunt specter otcholera threatened an invasion.

It will be on Thursday evening oftbis week and nt the Y. M. C. A. hallthat a scholar of this city wellequipped for the task, will deliver abrief lecture upon the subject ot goldand silver s money. Professor Scott'sremarks will be wholly n.He will treat from the standpoint ofthe investigator. Xo young man of thecity can afford to miss this lectureand the older men who have givensome attention to the political issuoin the United States will doubtless beable to glean much that will interestand edify them.

Than the post of Circuit Judge fortho Island of Hawnii, there are veryiew more important chairs within thegift of the Government. Hawaii isfilling up with population and courtbusiness is growing. The Xational Ju-diciary as it exists today has a highstandard. To meet the conditions, tomaintain the standard there shouldbe selected as the successor to thelate Judge Austin n well known, triedman, well educated, well balanced,amply experienced and of the highestpersonal character. He should beneither too old nor too young. Takepome strong, fitted man in his prime.

The public will expect the new parkon the Kwn bank of X'uuanu stream,right in the heart, of town, to be

' ahead of any present pleasurl-- ground.With the cxnei'ienee. had in makim?

O .......... ri,i, a,.,,.. .ni.l. J'lllllliL L31III.111. L HUllllln tJll.MII i,ll.Kapiolani Park, all of winch aremodels of delight, the contrivers ofbeauty spots s'liould be able to pro-vide something better than any ofthese. For one thing the public willinsist that there be no "keep oil' thegras" signs. Then in iiddltiop tohbade and flowers let tbere be muchreal playground for tho little ones,with the swings nnd sand heaps thatmost of them arc now strangers tocompletely.

The Star is told that the foce of Mr.Thurston will remain upon the newspechil postage stamp because it isprojM-- r policy to honor n useful andfaithful man before bo is dead. Thisis a rather weak and inconsistent ar-gument. There is nothing very fullin the tribute bestowed In this

Mr. Thurston is a young manin net vo life and there are open waysof giving him substantial distinctionif reward for excellent services rend-ered is really considered to be over-due. There Is so much honest differ-ence of opinion on this stamp design

and such an nrraj of good reasoningagainst It (hat The Slur cannot believeIt will stand.

While the people ' of the UnitedStates, and the press more than thepublic, find attention now for littleelse thou the campaign in progress,the element of the new order here canbe assured that the visit to the GreatRepublic of the Hawaiian Minister ofForeign Affairs, will not be withoutpolitical profit (to the Islands. ThisCabinet member cannot fall to makea favorable impression abroad and lieis a typical representative of the neworder In Hawaii. Like Mr. Hutch, Min-ister Cooper is quiet, but linn, re-served of expression, but clear andsound and most important of all un-alterably and unequivocally devoted 1othe policy of the cfoser political unionof tills country and the United States.

It was a subject for remark at ameeting of Hie olllcers of flic FirstRegiment, X. G. II., that but very fewof the men of the entire commandwere seeking employment. The factis that for some months, even includ-ing the recent weeks of the"dull season" (between sugar crops)there, have been places for all the nit--ut hand. Government work lias re-quired a considerable supply of labornnd there has been no abatement in(be private building movement. TheStar does not want to give the impres-sion that men should be summonedfrom the States for either the tradesor ordinary labor. On the contrary

Free

are

of,

j

the truth is supply and demandare met that even less than Will insure amore men wnnting would pure

of

are

of

a and would give for the of Fori tho 0f Wl,ich apearance of a large number be.ng idle, the pot

going. is cellts takesana

if there is any in onoi.riiiin nnH Jc cn nTi-anfiP- fl tr at a dollar dozen.

side the Atlantic, or on the other, itmust lie attributed to the want of re- -

in say, , iho . . for

r n the tea 75 centseonncc- - of of the &--

tions and the result is a denouiina-tionnlis-within tlie which is,

to say the least, The 'fam-ily pew' seldom filled, thebeing divided among various

The matter treatedfar too lightly by parents, who con-sider it of little consequence wheretbeir children go to church on Sundayprovided they somewhere."

SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.

Some one that strength-ens the, voice. That is a mistake. ' Itonly the breath strong.

"Here, waiter, can't yon an orderat. this restaurant? I called for roastbeef and a baked potato. Here's thepotato, but. the beef?"

"Undah de p'tatah, sab."

Agent Hurt yourself much?Oh, got pretty

easy. Kye discolored; wrist fractured,kneecap dislocated, ribs a

and clean cut on thescalp.

Agent Humph! dog!

Whero the OrleuiiH l'rlnccs Uc.Tiio of Dreux, Ju which tho

Duo do Nemours lias been buried, has aspecially sad interest for tho Orleansfamily. It was selected in 1773 by thoDuo do Peuthiovro as tho burial place oftho had lost, for, outof bis largo family, only tho Duchcssod'Orloaus, mother of Philippe,survived. Ten years afterward tho Duodo Peuthiovro was himself buried atDreux, and his body was coldwhen the terrorists broko into tho royalchapol, desecrated tho tombs, flung theircontents pollmell into n ditcli and de-stroyed tho edifice.

In tho Dowager Duchcsso d'Or-lean- slaid tho first stono of tho now

and tho crypt was barely fin-ished when tho child LouisPhilippo, Mile, do Moutpunsicr, Ynsburied in it. There, too, was interredtho Duo d'Orlcaus, for whoso loss LouisPhilippo waswhen was reminded that he hudother children, "Yes, that is truo, but Ibrought him up order mightroign after me.''

Tho royal tomb3 at Dreux aro about88 in and tho most rcmarkablois that of tho Dnchesso d'Orleans, Hel-ena of mother of thoCointo do who, being a Protes-tant, is in death fiom tho iwtof tho a grille. thosculptor, has tho duchessextending her lnuid to herncmss tho dividing screen.that bo done to iiiij.or t'. ciiail In.abeen ir. ; : : Impel, butit wili remain a plur j of r. .st

meinoncs to tho i oftho house of Orleans and sup-porters. London

PianosHave you seen the New Electric

Kroeger Don't fail to so.I. W. and

347.

290Is the number ring up when you

wish a fine Most complete asof carriages, buggies, phae-

tons, etc., in the most fashionableor call up Quinn.

THE- - HAWAIIAN STAR. OCTOBER 13, i8q5.

(Uimefy (Uopic$.OCTOBER tff 1&96.

KEEP YOrit HOME II EA IPHYami from Din-us- by using tliu

The most complete GermDestr6yer and atmospheric

known tn chemicalscience. The company hasalready thousands now in use,yivihg the best of bUtUfaciionThey endorsed hy Boardsof Health in all the: principalcries, no contagious dis-eases can be contracted whenused.

Disinfection be.must be continuous

Ozonator Kills DiseaseGerms.

and neutralizes all upleasantodors, It is a preventive of

arid will make yourhome healthy, impart-ing a fragrance throughout therooms, giving them an air

and

WARE

little

fine

Bay

Citythe other.

fresh 'oatthe is what thawsthe

We haveandand they

buy.

havethe iSggCups, which cook-ed and served at table.

isand the

andglass is to

baggy the knees muchlatly abhors last s hat

JLI10 way to avoid havimjrbairuv trousers is

the theand they perfect

mj1" u,,u ""jiiiiiiy.

It is the duty of every old thing will killfamily, and but the best article iskeeper a house the Patent Roach Trap

to provided with sell. You've been forand Deo-- 1 them.

donzer whichso innwork and wholesome attTlOS- -

air

of

of

to

of

to

and

nt it, into

of to

now to

of

in are

inof

innil.

Gf

at

to use

in

or; wobe

thatwell

cause

on

our

up

is Kitchencongestion the phere their ou end is

and the public. hood forchurch The. acting one

continuous enective.W have anddecline ehtireh based scientific

We haveninpr.K ..iiiwM-n- fins thar

dligious training families." disin- - after dinner coffee

or from10choice as to their religious one

familyperplexing.

is, familyup de-

nominations. is

go

says liquor

makes

fill

wherc's

Scorcher no; off

jumbled upbit wonderfully

Lucky

Chapel

children whom ho

Louis

hardly

1810

chapel,of

inconsolable, remarking,ho

in that ho

number,

Paris,separatedfamily by Cliapu,

representedhusband

Evciythiugcanatteu.ptcd th:

ulvwiysmournful

theirTelegraph.

Electric

Piano. doIlergstrom, repairing tun-

ing. Telephone

LIVERY.to

livery.

styles,

Purifier

as

to effective

The

diseasebesides

purity.

saloonsuitable

KSKi Refrigerated

Ind chocolate,

most agreeable perfumesbest known toscience.

PRIOR OF OZONATOR. RS.examine

and other

THE HAWAIIAN HARDCOMPANY.

Fort St., Opp. Spreckel's Bank

I

i GREATER

is becoming

HI LG

GREATER.

city,

whom immediatelybuild

Our tractgreat

commands magnificentHiloIsland

side over the

Large

Reasonable

Good Terms.

BRUCE WARING k COHONOLULU HILO.

W.DIMOND'5Keeping constantly

bringing goods

crowdestore. always some-thingshow them, generally

another supplycelebrated Premier

eggsThe

annoyance scorched fingersopening eggs avoided,

unpleasantness get-ting aged eggs

reduceddislike trousers

as asa a year

Trousers Stretcher. Hanggarments stretcher

at night

An'public institution roaches',

publica waiting

DisinfectorAnother convenient articlethe Combination

aP- - safetygueste general relnovin,r lids.

Ozonator Twellfcyltis: v

principles, Cups Saucersin a

odor

most

a

Hilo

a

beauties.

EnglishdST

powerful Saucers,Ch"71"""' LJ"L 1JT! fecVnts oerceotiblv

Sanitas,

(Mavcricked.)

Mecklenburg,

jsortment

private!

purifier

are

TheOil is a and sellsfor S7. Wo like you to

thisIt prevents the dangers of,Gas

position.

its

Cocoanut

Lots.

buyers

iitftitititnf

each. They

Silver White- FlamePango marvel

would

Sewer decom- -

VOX HOLT BLOCK

J. T. Water Spouse.

rUKSH FKU1T

Is scarc between seasons andoften unattainable, but thecanned goods have soperfected the process of put-ting up their ware as to makeit almost impossible to tell thefresh from the preserved.

Evaporated Fruitsare especially good for cookingor pies. A peach roley-pole- y

'made of evaporated fruits isequal to the fresh article.

'

Other fruits can be made upMany of our Homesites have into other delicacies. We

been sold to the moBthn-v- Cherries, Apricots, nt

people of that l'hKS Pitted and Quar- -

thrivingwill

residences.(Puueo), account

elevation,

view over'one

and

Prices

sunlight,

serviceable

Wo

odorousyour

ntlenieu

self

people

Plums,TKKKD XTEAKS, uiiu iiiey ure Ul 11superior grade.

Canned and Hot! led

Fruits sold by us are delicious.The public has learned thisand come to us when theywish superior goods at ovprices.

Down East PeopleKnow good things when theytaste them. That's why theyinvented Ciam Chowder, Thobrand we sell cannot be detect-ed from chowder- - made fromfresh clams. It has beenserved as such, and people whoate it and whero ignorance isbliss it's folly to pay a highprice for clams.

lloson lirowu Itrcud,,Chili Con Cnrne,

and a dozen difteront brands ofSausages will enable you to

a meal fit for a king.

J. T. Waterhouse,f QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

JUST RECEIVED

'

.

Ex Ucriiuui Intrli Spikn,

A large consign-ment of

Sauntnmer

Place your orders early.

Jackfeld&Co.AGENTS.

IF YOUWant a tonic A

--A health builder

An ideal summer drink.A delicious wine

FRENCH CLARET- -Is the wine

To buv.

ANTONIO FERNANDES

FORT STREET

Telephone 140.

"232 Poultry-- AND-

NEAR KING.

?n

sorve

Fresli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

.

-

'.A

tin . - A, A a

1?. 3B. .

Paints & CoipMsRoofing,Pile Covering andBuilding Papers,

Foil Sale by

II. 6. IRWIN & Co.,rIMITKD,

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands

Tho building' papers are 1, 3, 3, and 4ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-taining 1000 square feet. They arewater proof, acid and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper is cooler than that; isnot. There is also a cheaper grade of

adapted use under mattingiiaper out insects.

Honolulu, July 29th, 1805.Messrs. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

In reply to youras to how the Ideal Roof Paint

you sold me lasted; I would say that Ipainted the roof of my house monthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,und 1 fiud it is as fresh and bright in appearance today ae when first applied;looking as well as others lately painted

with other paints. I am more thansatisfied.'

J. G. ROTHWELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If youhave, maice it perfectly clean and dry,annlv a cood coat of No. 3 P.- - und B.Paint over tho leaky spots; then tako apiece stout

. .Manila paper, or a piece

1 !i Jioi common couon cioin, paint it "uuoitboth sides: lav it over tho first coat, triv- -inc tho whole a final coat, and theiewill be no more leak there. if thowhole gutter is bad, make it clean anddry, apply a paste ot r. csiu,and Portland Cement

I find that I get the lest HackService om

Fruuk Mills' nil night

Tel. 170. Stand: Bethel and KinRBts.

UnsolicitedTributes the

wearing of clothingcoming to us every day In the shapeof new customers sent by old patrons.

This is endorsement worth having,tf you arc not already a patron wcwill mnkc you by giving honestvalues. ,

we fit your pocket book,we fit Your form.

Medeiros & Decker, , THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS

BLOCK.

Theprideof

' hisPOP

has a bi corner inhearts. We clothed

papa when HE was a kid;and the practice of coining

here with HIS dad helped tomake the pages history

that is itself.The little fellow likes

'causewe send him home clothedas he should be. The big

fellow likes 'causeit nt so small

cost. Theready for school.

bave been in mindsand must be in clothes.

... M A IIa 13 D 13

131 Telephone 45.

the

far ono

for

W. G.

Gentlemen:

12

of.1 It

Or

ana

canfi

toqualities our aro

one

WAVERIiY

our

ofrepenting

us,

us,wc do

youngsters

ourour

V m TOY B

1

L EevingstonManager

WAVKBIA-- 1II.OUK, Hotel St.

Shirts made to order

rass

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE, ELBOWS, GLOBE-VALVE- S,STEAM COCKS, and till other littinRSfor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill,

Fresh mllleil Itlce for sale Inauantltiebtosult

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

lipansTabules

Mr. L. A. Rocher is a farmer re-siding about three miles out ofColon, N. C. His home is some-what in the back woods. In auinterview with Mr. S. T. Godfrey,--

correspondent of the Telegramand Sunday Times, Mr. Rocher

'on the 17th of June, 1895, said:"I nm 01 years of age, and untilI was nigh onto fifty years old,I was always well and peart,then for n long while and untillast February, I suffered withindigestion and could not eatanything hardly at all. Mydaughter, who lives in the city,sent me some of Ripans Tabules,told mo how to take them, andand they have completely curedme. My wife is now troubledwith the same complaint, andlins written daughter to sendsome more of Mr. Ripan's med- -

. icine. I wnnt you to tell every-body how I got cured, for it is ablessing to humanity.(Signed) L. A. ROCHER.

Ripnns Tntaiilcs are sold liy ilrugsists, or bymail if the price (50 ctnts a box) is Bent to theitlimim Chemical Company, No. 10 Sjiruco st.New York. Siimole vial 10 ccntn.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Is now prepared to kcop meats inA 1 condition in tho New ModejGooi.brcorned pork,corned reef.corned tonguesfre3h porkboloona bausaoe,

ULOOli SAUHAOE,FRANKFURT SAUSAGE.

LIVER SAUSAGE

West brooke, Gares & SchliefTelephone 104.

CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THE

UNITED TYPEWRITER

& SUPPLIES CO.

Who furnish the

Edison MimeographAnd Have Solo Control ofthe following StandardTypewriters:

The Caligraph,outlasts them all.

The Densmore,AUnptcd by the War Department of the UnitedStates. And'

The YostWhich prints direct fromthe tj'pe and beats theWorld for Alignment.

Ji

E,

rJLTIJ3

"Which

Imnnrrant INJpwc

Just received by Intent steamersthe largest and most completeassortment over opened in Hon-olulu, of

Velvet Pile

Hoquette

Wilton

Daghestan

and

:Brussels

No.

MSand

SOFA

RUGS.From tire largest to tlio smalleit.

, lain pile ciiis,

STORE. FORT STREET.

;YourEyes .

S1

10

4 may be all right asfar as you know yetour searching examina-tion may reveal somedefect in the sightwhich, if not corrected,may cause you serioustrouble later on.

We ex a nil no Jhe eyes freeof charge.

IL F. WICIIMAN,Scientific Optician.

'A

Visions:, ".visis AWi

HawaiianElectricCompany.

Tho cleanest, brightest tnfest nnd really,in the long run, the cheapest and best lightfor use iu tho family residence, Is tho inenn-dosce-

electric light. Safe; nothing couldbo safer. A few days ago ft prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu Jimo rushing down tothe olllco of the Electric Company and said:"Qlvo mo figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it dono at onco; no more lamps for me.

' Last night a lamp tipped over ami it comeso near setting flro to the house and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

This Is the sentiment of quite a number inthe past few weeks, who have orderod theirhouses flttod with tho perfect light.Just think itovor and mako up your mind

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

Wo have a complete stock of everything inthis Hue and havo just roeeived a lot of thevery latest designs in chandeliers.

PLANTATION KHVUH.Kovcr has upnlii appeared nt Hpreek

. ... S nW ' . " ....!t'lSVIIH". .MIUII. 1 llt'If WI'IT II UIIIUHI-- roT cases luSt week among till' laborers.Tin. !miiki nt Ihn sickness Is thotlir'lfto 1... the condition-- . the- - drlnkin "r mof Hood's Sarsnparilln,wnti-- mill also tho upturning of new ns . oth cdl:dirt in plowing. j ri tt ..rent cures recorded In truthful.

THE WHEEL'S FUTURE.

Innno It. 1'oltur Thinks till) Limit of Hovel

HAWAIIAN. OCTOBER

cures

ml . . 1,. .' , , ,...,. tho people; have given Hood's Sorsnpaj.uj uiuauiu jiu.--i iii.Nisai IIIUIIJ UU1 ... ... . . . , .... ,J ,,,I

in iti form, and always for tho better. '"K"- ' """"" "Knell form has taken' on its multitude! have made necessary fortho greatest laboratory on c.rth. Hood'sof improvements, ami Ho part of thu Sarsnparillals known by tho cures it hasmodern wheel has escaped tho ingenuityof the in his aim to secure made-cu- res scrofula, salt rheum and

better material, stronger connections, eczema, cures of rheumatism,iighter weight, greater speed, grace of nnd w,cfk norvra.curos dyspepsia, liverLesign comfort tho litter. Every 0,,d kIdney catarrh and malaria,

day is a day of now records ami of tho Such Curos ns This Prove Merit,lovcalnient of now possibilities. Four j "My littlo nephew was a plump andhundred and odd miles for 11 singlo day, healthy until a year a half old,30 miles in on 100 miles in 11 then sores broko out behind his cars andhohrs and minutes, 11 single nnlo in spread rapidly over his head, hands nnd1 minute ami out a statement orseconds here would bo true only for thoweek in which it was written.

Six years ago 0110 of tho best informedand most progressive of cycling au-thorities, .Mr. V. P. Prial, editor of ThoWheel, writing of the safety bieyclo ofthat dny, mentioned the drawbacks oftho pne.umatio tiro as being "its largosizo and tiio necessity of replenishingtho air keep it properly distended."Ho wlriscd that the ideal safety shouldnot be geared too high, but only to 64or "except in tho case ofstrong riders." Tho gearing the

' man's wheel of 1890 is from 03 inchesnpward, a gearing of 70 inches beingabout tho average, and 80 not at allcommon, while the woman's wheel oftoday when geared nt is oasily pro-- 1'polled by new and inexperienced riders.Saddles, tires frames, bearings, handloItnrn. frmilrq. finnlrns: nt ritnn linnti '

' lightened, simplified, improved, andfrom year to yoar inado to displaeo thecruder product of tho year before.

Where is tho limit? No man can tell.But so far as it relates to tho commonpedomotivo bicycle of today, tho prac-- Itical limit would scorn to bo not far dis-- 1tant. A year or two iheu'co will probablywitness .the introduction of u practicalmotor bieyclo and tho more generaladoption of motor carriages in certainparts of tho country where tho roadshave, been improved. Meanwhile thobicycle now in common uso will holdits way with such improvements in de-- 1tail and perhaps in form as will add tiits and to tho comfort, con-- !veuienco and security of tho rider.Isaac B. Potter .in Century.

THE WHIRLING WHEEL.

Tho Welsh namo for cyclo is "ccffelhaiarn," which, being literally traus-- Iluted, means ''the iron horse."

Charlotte Smith, who says bicyclingis dograding to woman, weighs .'ibcrat

pounds and is theroforo nbont halfright.

If tho scorcher behoves in appropriate; costuming for his deadly work, surely

a blazer should find u prominent placej in his wardrobe.

There never was a dealer who foundI it difficult to bo generous to n fault; when tiio fault happened to bo in thoj wheel ho was soiling.j The most uncomfortable man in tiie

world to jot along with is ho who villj not nckiiowledgo that you know more' about n wheel than ho does.j It is said that ouo of tho causes ofj Linton's untimoly death was that lie

was in tho habit of taking arseuio tosustain him in his long races!

A barber and u farmer in Kansas havebet fivo gallons of buttermilk and a haircut ou a road race which is shortly totako placo between tlicm. It is thisgambling that is ruining racing.

Thero real amateurs yet. Italyproves this in the person of ono Tario-.lat-

who, wliilo ho races for money,turns tho amount of his winnings overto charity. So far this year Tariolatohas thus given away $2,000. Wheel.

Mr. J. Fowler, secretary nndtreasurer of the Corlnne Mill, Canaland 'Stock Co., of Corlnne, Utah, inspeaking' of Chamberlain's CoughHemedy says: "I consider it the bestin the market. I have used manykinds but 'find Chamberlain's themost prompt ami cltectunl in giving.. .. i t . ,juiiu-i-, ium now Keep no oilier in myhome." When troubled with a coughor cold give this remedy a trial and

assure you that you will ,le morethan pleased with the result. Forsale, by all druggists and dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for I

bargains in laces.N. ,.S. Sachs is offering' this week

five special barfjalns in lace; goodwidth fancy wash lace 15 ets a yard;extra quality 0 yards for $1.00 and Oriental laees at 10 ets a yard.

First and AlwaysIf you can ilford to buy any beer nt

all you surely can afford to buy anduse only tho best. Seattle Ber con-tains no injurious ingTedient nnd istherefore absolutely pur-- . On draughtat the Criterion saloon.

Public OpinionPublic opinion is tho highest com

mendation, us is attested by tho factthat the Pabst beer exceeded by 40per cent the amount of beer sold byany similar institution in the world.This famous beer is on draught attho Royal, Pncllle nnd Cosmopolitansaloons.

Advertising, to a well stocked store,like rain to a thirsty plant, enlivensnnd leaves "silver drops" all around.

THE STAR. 1.3, US9G.

convincing language of grntetnl men nndwomen, constitute its most effective

Many of theso ni;o nwr-vclou- s.They hnve won the confldenco of

"'aits a("turo

mechanic of neuralgiaof

unrt to troublcB,

baby andhour,

47tno

our

to

of

nil- -

00

usefulness

aro

K.

we

II.

body. A physician said tho trouble wasscrofula humor in tho blood. Tho childbecame one complcto sorts. Wo had torestrain his linnds to keep him fromscratching tho sores. We wero inducedto try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and In a shorttimo he had more life. Ho improved rap-idly, his skin became entirely clear ofsores and he is now a healthy child.", Mrs.Florence Andrews, Clearfield, Iowa.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Is the best In fact the One True Blood runner.

ww . cure liver Ills ; easy torlOOCl S FlllS take, easy to operate, ffic.

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

ROBERT GATTON.

Agent for

If A HIITCI "If l C1AAT .IVJliAItOUO J.UAOVH Ci CO.Makers of

COFFEE AND RICE MACHINERY

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, QueenStreet, Honolulu.

WHISKERSGrow faster in warm thaniu cold weather, making itnecessary to shave moreoften

TRY THK

Grilsrion Shaving Parlors.TACIIKCO & rERXAXRL'Z, Frops.

Sharp Razors: cauable nnd care-ful artists.

Machinist.

Bicycle Repairer.

All kinds Electro Plating.

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617-61- 9

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During

Hot

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California

Qrape

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tion.

Fort

Genuine.

HAMBRASS SIGNS AND STENCILS.

IjSTOHL-iVJ- C

Signs Every Descrip

Gilding on Glass a Specialty

Street.

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Sanitary

IMire, UiiadiiKei'iitt'd Aiiinnil Wool, Uinlyoil anil Uiililoached.

Highly Recommended by Loading Physicians of Honolulu.

Hundreds of testimonials from residents of Honolulu andthe Islands.

Textile matorifils of vegetable fibre linen" nnd cotton arc

discarded by Dr. Jaeger's system.

Dr. Jaeger's Underwear has proven of great benefit insupposed chronic disorders of the respiratory organs, of the-stomac- h

and digestive organs and of the bowels, rheumaticcomplaints, lumbago and other diseases attributed to chills.

2MC. ,

II'Pfl TANT ..?:D ST3 .

11 ? a ;

and Slatin Tin: l.vmsT i'ATn:i'N',

cfOil Vy7 fit 1-1- 3" ri Intx r fx

HV H K "l.l.CV, II r UL'IJCK, llUtiO KISIIKH. .1 HsTT AMI OTIIKKS.

An Invoice in new design, direst fr . n t'"1 tactny, at prices lower than tho lflwu-t- .

Kotuinti. n- - odiirs! (TinnMili'.o Onlvuulzcil Sr. d ( cntlrcH niw fromanother ntcr enotl Iiiil Ij I nti liti V ir tiuln Juints a ,d Senmi. The

onl Perfect Kerry rmiir Mndu.

Bii!

Woolen Underwear!

3M!oUSrEIMfY,- -

erda.slier--FOKT HOX07.TT.T.

iiRnniiinn

Runnn

Picture ftlouiding BoardsPEatinotype Pictures Hawaiian Scenes'

ja.rr.cl erColo

a

orion!s Improved M Bearing Ratchet Screw Jacks,The acme of perfection. Samples at the Pacific Hardware Company.

H)U

Dm cSOTYRE BED,IMPORTERS AND

roceries. provisionsEast Corner Fort and King

New Goods receiyea by every racket from tho Eastern StatesKrah California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attoudedT

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction Kuuranteed.i'ost Oillco liox No. 1.

CITYCorner of Fort and

FURNITUREBoretanla, Waring Block.

EX-BAR-K MOHICAN,

PARLOR SETS, COUCHES, DIVANS,ixnnv ixwimiiS and CHAIRS.

Just tho things Birthday and Wedding Presents.

Hi H. WILLIAMS, Manager.UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMPt

V L. C. ABLES.

XTHE rEERLE

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all

ALLTiikon by will bo fully

Kftlmates charge.

Ono uenerousequal threo coats other kind Paint.

Ktvon ,)ll!.

PETER HIGH fc CO. -

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Oillce AI.-.It- i?ioi,o,.in

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for

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S y n 3 o--I M 2 FT"n v a o gr a g 3M 3 2 CL Op c O "I

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N. 0' w. O

maile mi.l ulvcn free of

coat ofto of any of

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nnd Mill on nmi

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near Queen II. I. . . ,'

Etc.

Prompt attention to orders.

DEALERS

andStreets,

Telephone

Streets

pbesebvsng mmMorcUanLt

HONOLULU,

O JLJ$wJ

CONTRACTSeuarnnlecd.

WALTONss

X

OOP

i;jrim(iM(fuiM

Pecrlcesappiieition ToIoi1iiiio

Proprietors.

eed

STORE,

ENTERPRISE PLANING KILL.

Street, Honolulu,

MOULDINGS, DOORS. SASH, BLINDS, SCREENSFRAMES,

WORK.Teifiphones: Mutual, 55; Roll. 408.

s

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.

Execdtivk Council.B. Dole, President of the Republic ol

Henry E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsJ. A. King, Minister 01 me interior.8. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith. AttorneV-Oenera- l.

Council of state.

V. 0. Wilder,George W. Smith,M. 1'. Hoblnson,P. C. Jones,C. Bolto,E. O. Winston,John Ei-.i-

OF THE

uftnuiit

Cecil Hrown,J. A. Kennedy,D. ti, N'none,John Nott.John Phillips,

Samuel K. Ka-n- e,A. O. M. Kobertson

J. P. Mendonca.

fjOrllKUK COUItT.

fcHon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Tr.n w v. KViMir. Klrst Associate Justice

Hon. W. Austin Whiting, Second AsioclatoJustice.

Henry Smith. Chief Clerk.Uecgel.ucas, First Deputy Clerk.Jos. A. Thompson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones. Stenographer.

OlIlUCIT JtJDOES.

First Circuit : A. W. Cnrtrr, A. Perry, Oahuan,l nimnlt Mnin. .1 W. Kalua.

Third and FourthClrcults: Hawaii S. L. AustinFifth Circuit: Kauai. J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m In JudiciaryKim? Street. Slttlnir In Honolulu

First Monday In February. May. August andNovember

Depahtment of Foueion Affairs.nffln. in Kxnntit.ivn Hulldlnir. Klne itreetHenry E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign AffairsGeo. C. Potter, secretary.Miss Ka e Kelley, Stenographer.' A. St. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L. Marx, Stenographer Kxecutlve CouncilJ. W. Glrvin. Secretary Chinese Bureau.

Depahtment of the interior.OBIce In Executive Building, King StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hasslnger.Assistant Clerks, James H. Boyd, H. 0

Meyers. Gus Rose, Stephen Maha-ulu- ,George C. Uoss. Edward S. Boyd.

hie'fs or Buit raits, Depahtment orIntehiok.

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

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

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

Bureau or agriculture.President J.

of the Interior.Members: W. G. Irwin

A. King, Minister

A.Jaeger, A. Her- -bert and Job'n Kna.

Commissioner of Agriculture and ex offi