8
r If you want to- day's News to- day you can find It In THE STAR. VOh. v. - Gliy (50L1BII1 Cm INIEDRtRllBONDS IHt Hill 111 JUDGE PERRH Bi'OiE lEI'S HARD CASE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING BICYCLES: The Well Known ELDREDGE The Unexcelled VICTOR Ik Up To Date CRAWFORD The Juvenile ELFINE ALSO- - BICYCLE SUNDRIES SUCH AS TIRES RIMS SPOKES LAMPS ETC. If you don't know what you want, our bicycle man, R. C. Geer, will help you out. LIFE AND FIRE Insurance Agents AGENTS TOU NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Insurance Co. OF BOSTON. .ETNA FIRE INSURANCE CO. OR HARTFORD, CONB SUPREME COtfKT SAYS BONDS MUST BE GIVEN. In Amount Not Less Than the Value 'of the Claims Unless by Agreement of Counsel. In the City of Columbia cases the supreme court in an opinion written by Justice Whiting, holds that In or- der to release the vessel pending the appeals in the cases recently decided by Judge Perry, libcllnnts are entitl ed to a bond of not less than the value of their claims, unless by stipulation a smaller amount may be agreed on by the litigants. following tins the court says: "We have held that the appeal suspends the decree and that the vessel remains In the custody of the circuit court until the termination of the litigation but we are of opinion that the circuit judge in admiralty in keeping the res still retains jurisdiction to or der an appraisal of the vessel and to allow security by bond or otherwise to be substituted. An order to the circuit court in admiralty will be granted directing such court to retnin custody of the vessel until the termi- nation of the. litigation, and further, to release the vessel upon the filing of a stipulation for value or a suffi cient, bond with proper sureties. The court also holds that suihcien- - cy of the bond for release is to be measured not bv the amount of a judgment but by the value of the ves- sel. Counsel for Rose Berliner having stated in open court that he will ac cept a bond in the sum of $2,500. that sum for the purposes of her libel mnv be taken as the valuation of the ves sel." Hon. Paul Neumann sat with the supreme court, on these cases in place of Justice Frear. STOCK EXCHANGE. The sale of 15 shares of Ilnwaiian grieultural at 390 was reported in the exchange today. Hills of 142', for Oahu assessable, 157' for Oahu paid up, !)0 for Ooknla and 105 for Wit der Steamship were made. Asking prices were: Brewer & Co., 50j; American Sugar, 110; Ewa,'230; Hawaiian Agricultural, 400; Ilnwaiian Sugar, 107'2; Honomu, .115; Honokaa, 350; Kaliukti, 140; Kipahulu, 110; Ool ala, 100; I'nia, 245; Pepeekeo, 200; Pio neer, 375; Wailuku, 21)0; Wnimanalo, 105; Wannea, 125. A NEW KIND OF FIRE. Cannot be Quenched by Either Water or BERLIN, September 24. A new and highly important invention was test- ed at the German naval maneuvers ending this week. It was in the shape ot a ureeK-l'hoenicia- n lire, invented by a Berlin engineer. It ignites on contact with the air or water, and it cannot be quenched by either water or earth. It burns with a brilliant flame, exceeding big searchlights, and it can be sunk under water or under ground and when brought to the sur. face instantly bursts into flame at any desired point. It was tested dur. ing the night evolutions off the island of Heligoland, and proved most eff- icient in detecting the presence of .in enemy. .A STOWAWAY. Peter Hansen, a deserter from the ship ,T. A. Briggs, was captured at muniun yesterday and returned to his vessel. He deserted again and was found stowed away in the schooner Eureka this morning, when Harry Ev-- nns searcneu the latter, lie is now at the police station. LEAVES DEVIL'S ISLAND. PABIS, September 30. It is ru mored that Dreyfus has already been transferred from the Isle du Diablo to Cayenne, where he awaits a stea. mer to bring him to a French or an Algerian port. Tlio new barracks for the New lorkers are being rapidly built. MESSENGER SERVICE. Honolulu Mesenger Service deliver messages and packages. Telephone, 378. FINEST CHOCOLATE CANDIES They can be obtained at the New England Bakery. Fresh chocolate lnarshmellow drops, chocolate cor- dials, chocolate walnuts and other chocolates. TYPEWRITERS!! In no line of mechanics is excellence of construction of such vitnl import unco as in Typewriters. The PEERLESS is especially noted for its durability, simplicity nnd its speed. Considering first cost only the PEERLESS is not one of the so- - called "cheap machines," but looking at u irom a business point of view, comparing quantity and qual ity of work, loss of time from break' downs on steamer days, when the Typewriter is most needed, nnd cost of repairs, as well as the life of the Typewriter, the PEERLESS is with out an equal nnd is the cheapest ma chine on the marKet. PEARSON & HOBRON General Agents. 312 Fort St. Telephone 565 HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1898. OF Life HUT MINISTER DAMON KNEW ALL ABOUT THEM. The City of Santa Cruz Did Not and Lost Three-Quarter- s of a Million Dollars Thereby. Headers of this paper will remem ber a published account of the visit of Messrs. Stanton and Pearson to this city and their efforts to induce Minister Damon and the government to let them have the handling of the refunding bonds authorized to be is- sued by the Legislature. Also that Minister Damon refilbed to have any thing to do with them on the ground that their credentials were not as good as they might have been. That -- Minister JJamon was wise nas become known to many since the ren- dition of a judgment in the United States court at San Francisco in a case which has been fought bitterly since last December. The city of San ta Cruz issued bonds to the amount of $720,000, and entrusted them to a broker named Walter Stanton to be sold. Stanton sold the bonds to a larne number of persons in diflerent eastern cities, collected the money and never delivered it to the city of Santa Cruz, but applied it to his own uses. The city of Santa Cruz, having nev er received the consideration, refused to acknowledge its liability for prin- cipal or interest on the bonds. The several holders assigned their bonds to Albert H. Waite, who sued the city for the interest due. Judge de Haven found that Waite's assignors were bona fide purchasers of the bonds without notice of the in tended fraud and their right to recov. er perfect. The city of San Cruz must suiter for tlio delinquency of its ag- ent. Although the judgment is for nterest only, it settles the linbility of the city for the principal also. .Minister Damon said this morning that he received letters bv the next steamer after Stanton arrived here, telling all about his operations with the Santa Cruz bonds, nnd knowing his record, refused to do business with him. Pennsylvania vs. the Town eleven. fin fill ti ro 111 aits tr !( Tin nVnHlllfr mi tun Tli rrtntwi will begin promptly at. 4 o'clock at the old uuse uuu grounds, .uiikiki. iicKets can be procured at the crates. Tim nilniisRinn i rftil "Brick" Wliitehouse will umpire the game. A Pennsylvania man will be g me reieree. There ought to be a good attend ance. A fT.HTlR 1lltVPrtll flirt Tnu'ii nlni'rt.. and an eleven from the New York regiment is scheduled for two weeks from tndnv. nnrl nnn wif), tlio Pnnn. l,nn rri, ..i. ,.:..: 1UV1NG AND TERRY. The Great English Actor and Actress Will Tour the States. LONDON, September 30. Sir Hen ry Irving and -- Miss Ellen Terry have again joined dramatic forces after a summer's separation. They began to play together this week in Binning ham. Next week they come to Loiv don. During the winter they will go to America for an extensive tour. Sir Henry said today, concerning the sto- ries that ho and Miss Terry had quar relled and parted company: "There is absolutely no truth in the reports. Such stories come from a certain class of irresponsible writers who take delight in slander, nnd I on ly regret that reputable newspapers should copy these mendacious state, ments. "Miss Terry and I hope to make one more tour of the United States, but we want to take some new plays with us as well as our old ones. Perhnps we shall, take Blchard III. That is new to the rising generation. As a matter of fact, more than forty years nave passed since its last production on a London stnge. "We mny also play Itobespierrc. which Sardou has written for us and in which Miss Terry will hnve a fine opportunity. A new version of Cvra no de Bergerac is nlmost completed for me, but at present I cannot tell the name of the adaptor." FRESH VEGETABLES. Waimea rhubarb, celery, cabbage ana potatoes. EDGAR nENRIQUES. Masonic Temple. Telephone 444. Bob Roy! A little beauty, $250. McINEltNY'S SHOES. WnY NOT BUY A SINGER? You wan' a sewintr mnchine? Then why not buy a singer; there hns been more of them sold than nny other make. They wear longer, run light- er nnd do better work than nny other make. They have never been a cut price machine, the workmanship on the Singer will not admit of cut prl-ce- s. A few dollars in the original cost between a good machine nnd n poor one counts for nothing. B. agent. Bethel street. If you have a house for rent tell it in The Star. IN A FLOUHISHING CONDITION FINANCIALLY. Over Fifteen Thousand Visitors to the Library in the Past Year Now Books and Circulation. Professor Scott occupied the chair at the annual meeting of the Honolu- lu Library and Beading Boom Asso- ciation last night, and A. A. Parmelee was secretary. There was a good at tendance of oillcers and members. Colonel J. H. Fisher of the Finance Committee reports the receipts of the year to be and the expendi tures to lie $13,783.50, leaving a cash balance on hand of $17,101.22. Follow ing' up ills written report the colonel said that $25,000 lias been received from the Bishop Trust, the bulk of which had not been used, as it was proposed to apply it to a new build- ing. The project to rebuild on the present site had been abandoned as the character of the neighborhood was ehaiuring. About $30,000 of the association funds was invested at a good interest. The treasurers report snowed re- ceipts of $29,102.14 and expenditures of $28,728.77. J. Litrhtfoot explained to those present the principal features of the Dewev Decimal System, under which the books in the library are being clas- sified and indexed under his direc tion, and Dr. Bodgers read the report of the administration committee. Tlie Librarian's report shows 100 regular subscribers, a gain of 15 for the year. In addition 151 pupils from the High School have exercised their privilege of tnking out books. The circulation of books has been 9,587 volumes, classified as follows: Works of Fiction 7403 History, Biography and Travel.. 1153 General Literature 302 On Physical Science 131 On Mental and Moral Science.... 114 On Religion 55 Of Poetry and Drama 127 On Architecture 8 Domestic Arts 20 Art nnd Music 15 Bound Magazines 100 New books, aggregating 40S, have been purchased during the year, nnd a number of magazines bound. The following board of trustees, which lias lield office since 1S95, was unanimously elected: Charles 1!. Bishop, M. M. Scott, S. B. Dole. Mary A. Burbank, Bev.'C. M. Hyde. W. F. Allen, Henry Waterhouse, .T. H. Fish- er, Dr. N. B. Emerson, James B. Cas- tle, Dr. C. T. Bodgers, W. D. Alexan- der and II. A. Parmelee. At a- - subsequent meeting of the trustees the following officers were also Charles B. Bishop, president, M. M. Scott vice president, H. A. Parmelee secretary and Miss Mary A. Burbnnk trensurer. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S SALARY. Supreme Court Settles a Suit Involv- ing a Woman's Wages. The supreme court has handed down a decision in tlie case of Pallia (w.) vs. John Maguli, on exceptions from the circuit court of the Second circuit, submitted July 5, 1898. This is an ac-tio- n brought by a woman against de- fendant in assumpsit to recover cer- tain moneys upon a claim for services, work and labor performed, and nlso for money had and received. The plaintiff was engnged by the defend- ant ns his housekeeper nnd he agreed that she should receive a share of the profits arising from the dniry and stock business carried on by defend- ant and others. The plaintiff-performe- d the usual domestic services. The defendant was in partnership with two others who eventually withdrew from the partnership nnd on their withdrawal they left with defendant certain moneys for the use of plain- tiff in payment of their shares of the moneys due to plaintiff for work and labor in the dniry business, other tiinn domestic. The moneys defendant received nnd retained. Plaintiff then brought suit nnd recovered before n jury and the exceptions taken at the trial by defendant are now overruled. LAHAINA SOCIAL CLUB. LAHAINA, October 13. The Lnhal-n- a Social Club gave their usual reg- ular monthly dance on Saturday even-in- g Inst. There wns a full attendance and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. CONTEMPLATED IM PRO VEMENTS. Our store front is to bo improved soon. We are making room. FAIRCHILDS' SHOES. PHOTOGRAPHS OF HONOLULU. Cyril O. Smith's new Honolulu may now be obtained at the Woman's Exchange. FRESH IMPORTS. By the S. S. Australia, Cnmnrinos received cherries, rhubarb, nspnragus, celery, cauliflower, fresh salmon, crabs, flounders, oysters (in tins nnd shell), apples, grapes, figs, lemons, Burbank potntoes, pure olive oil, dried fruit, new crop of nuts, raisins, etc, California Fruit Market, King street, MONEY FOUND IN HONOLULU. One of the most plensed men in tho city, judging from the smile on his face, was heard to remark "The mon-o- I hnve saved by trading nt L. B Kerr's Is just like finding it." FAVORABLE TO THE HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL CO. Judgment for Plaintiff for the Resti- tution of the Property Claimed and for Costs of Suit. Judge Perry lias decided the eject- ment suit of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company vs. the Kaliului Railway Company in favor of the plaintiff. In this action the plaintiff claims of tlie defendant the restitu- tion of certain land situated on tlie Island of Maui. At tlie trial plaintiff proved by undisputed eidenee thnt the land in controversy is part ot certain land granted to Clans Spreck-el- s by royal patent, and by Clans Sprockets and wife eomeyed to the plaintiff corporation. This, tlie judg- ment says, is a complete, prima facie showing of documentary title in the plaintiff, and other necessary aver- ments in tlie complaint nre also sub- stantiated. The defences presented are that by a written instrument not dated but acknowledged September 29, 1870, the plaintiff's grantor. Clans Spreekels, leased the strip of land in question to the defendant's predecessor, Thomas H. Hobron, for a term ending July 1, 1903, and therefore tlie documentary title is now in defendant; that by a written instrument, dated February 20, 1S98, plaintiff hns conveyed to the Maui Railroad and Steamship Com- pany, a foreign corporation doing bus- iness in these Islands the land in dis- pute and consequently cannot bring this action; that plaintiff is estopped from claiming the land by allowing the defendant to use it for a long term of years, etc. Judge'Perry says he knows of no reason why the law of estoppel should be modified in any degree in favor of railroad companies and finds that the plea of estoppel has not been established. For tills and other rea- sons lie gives judgment for the plaint- iff1 for tlie restitution of the property claimed and for costs. THE KOI1ALA COURT. Judge Stanley Is Now Judge of tlie Third and Fourth Circuits. Clerk J. A. Thompson writes from North Kohnla thnt Judge Stanley hail arrived and opened the circuit court on October 13th. Shortly afterwards he made tlie announcement from he bench that he had resigned ns judge of the First circuit and had been ap pointed by the President as judge of the Third and Fourth circuits. Resolutions ot respect were adopt ed by the bar on the death of Antone Itosa nnd Judge E. G. Hitchcock. lerm enses were being disposed of nt a pretty rapid rate and it was hop- ed to get through the calendar by the end of next week. SUGAR PLANTATIONS. Stockholders Meetings of Several of tlie Companies. The new stock of the Honokaa Su gar Company will be issued a week from -- Monday. The certificates are all ready. At the meeting of the company yes-terd- at the office of F. A. Schaefer & Co., the amendment to the charter suggested by the Minister of the In- terior was adopted and by vote the capttnl stock was increased from $500,000 to $1,000,000. The transfer books of the company will bo closed today until Monday, October 24th. The new stock will then be issued share for share to tlie stockholders of record as shown by tho books. A special meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Kohala Sugar Company will be held Monday, nt 11 o'clock; the niinual meeting of tlio Wninnnc com- pany will be held nt 10 o'clock, and a meeting of tlie stockholders of tho Ilnwaiian Sugar Company will be held nlso at 10 o'clock. CHRISTMAS IS COMING. Some important changes in the ar- ranging of shelving and show cases aro being made by Wall, Nichols Co., in anticipation of the stock of Christ- mas goods now on the way here. More room is being made for tlie display of musical instruments and musical goods. ART LEAGUE. Tho meeting of Kllohana Art League for the election of members will be held at 1 o'clock Monday af- ternoon. Members who have friends to propose for membership are re- quested to bear this fact in mind and to present the applications in apt time for action nt this meeting. OPEN TO CONVICTION. Anyone who is open to conviction as regards tlio merits of different makes of bicycles nre requested to call nt our salesrooms and allow us to explain why the STERLING Is the best wheel on earth. Pacific Cycle and Manufacturing Company, agents. PARTICULARLY CHOICE. The hats and bonnets to be exhibit- ed nt Sachs Dry Goods Co.'s Autumn millinery opening, tomorrow nnd the following days, will far exceed any pnst shows. Exclusive styles and su- perb colorings will be very much In evidence, nnd the whole collection will bo found particularly choice. The Hawaiian Star is the paper that rocs Into the host homes of Honolulu i No. 2010 SICK AND NO HOSPITAL TO LAY HIS WEARY LIMBS. Waif Who has Slept for Three Weeks In tlie Open A Very Sad Story of a Sick Man. Suffering, without home, without money, without chance of work, has been the fate of Ole Solen, a naturali- zed citizen of tlie United States, and when lie applied to his consul there was nothing to be done for him, ex- cept by private means, and at ills own expense Consul Haywood sent him to the hospital. Ole Solen came to these Islands about seven months ago. He had been more or less sick since his arrival and has desired to get back to the coast. He was perfectly willing to work and effort was made to get him a place to work ills passage to the coast, hut captains objected because if he fell sick on their hands they would have to discharge him and give him a full mouth's wages. For the last three weeks tills poor man has slept out of doors. He has heart trouble, swelling of the ankles, and kidney disease. Could there be a more, pitiful case? But on these beautiful Islands we have a hospital which can only be used free by the aboriginees. Tliough we charge every person who comes into the country $2 towards tlie hos- pital, we can let a man rot on the beach, rather than help him, unless someone comes forward from a pri- vate purse. Why should every tour- ist, every returning passenger, pay a hospital tax and not one of his pwn race reap a benefit? BV WOUNDS AND SI CKNE Deaths From These Causes During the Late War. NEW YORK, September 28. A spe- cial from Washington to the Herald says: Ollicial reports received by the war department from time to time, giving the number of men mid oill cers wno nave been Killed or wound- ed, and who lind died from disease in tlie army from the beginning of tho war up to Augu(t 31, show these fig- ures, which nre npenrntn n fnr ns rn- - ports have been received,' and will be used oy the military commission: CASUALTIES IN BATTLE. Porto Rico Killed. 3 men: wound. ed, 4 oillcers, 30 men. Manila Killed, 15 men; wounded, 10 oillcers, SS men. Cuba Killed. 23 officers. 237 men: wounded, 99 officers, 1,332 men. DEATHS FROM VARIOUS CAUSES. Wounds, 9 officers, 82 men; acci- dents, 30 men; disease, etc., 75 off- icers, 2,150 men. These figures, which may be chang- ed slightly by later official reports, show the total number of deaths in the army of 205,000 to have been 2,024, or a little less than 1 per cent. VERDICT NOT MADE PUBLIC. " JACKSONVILLE, Fla., September 30. Sergeant Gallagher of Company M, Third Nebraska regiment, was to- day tried on the charge of circulating slanderous reports concerning Camp Cuba Libre. It is claimed that Gal- lagher wrote to his father that at the time of the corps parade held August 31st seven men died as the direct re- sult of tlie parade and 100 were phy- sically ruined for life. The letter was sent by Gnllngher's father to the sec- retary of war, the latter sending it here, and Gallagher's arrest and trial followed. The result has not been made known. Drive away the blues and be happy. Gramophone will do it. Wall, Nichols Co., agents. , JUST IN TIME. Now is tho time of the year you. need a new suit. The noblest de- signs in the city nt L. B. Kerr's. All prices, all colors. Ask for samples. AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE. Masonic Temple. Telephone 444. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. mm CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant- - In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and the homes, Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder holds Its supremacy. 40 Years the Standard. LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu. EL L 1 .N 1 aft '3 rv. p - x i

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Page 1: PAWAA TRACT - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/20098/1/1898101501.pdf · chocolates. TYPEWRITERS!! In no line of mechanics is excellence of construction

r

If you want to-

day's News to-

day you can findIt In THE STAR.

VOh. v.

-Gliy (50L1BII1 Cm INIEDRtRllBONDS IHt Hill 111 JUDGE PERRH Bi'OiE lEI'S HARD CASE

AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING

BICYCLES:

The Well Known

ELDREDGEThe Unexcelled

VICTOR

Ik Up To Date

CRAWFORDThe Juvenile

ELFINEALSO- -

BICYCLE SUNDRIES

SUCH AS

TIRES

RIMS

SPOKES

LAMPS

ETC.

If you don't know what

you want, our bicycle man,

R. C. Geer, will help you

out.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

AGENTS TOU

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

.ETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.

OR HARTFORD, CONB

SUPREME COtfKT SAYS BONDS

MUST BE GIVEN.

In Amount Not Less Than the Value'of the Claims Unless by Agreement

of Counsel.

In the City of Columbia cases thesupreme court in an opinion writtenby Justice Whiting, holds that In or-der to release the vessel pending theappeals in the cases recently decidedby Judge Perry, libcllnnts are entitled to a bond of not less than the valueof their claims, unless by stipulationa smaller amount may be agreed onby the litigants.

following tins the court says: "Wehave held that the appeal suspends thedecree and that the vessel remains Inthe custody of the circuit court untilthe termination of the litigation butwe are of opinion that the circuitjudge in admiralty in keeping theres still retains jurisdiction to order an appraisal of the vessel and toallow security by bond or otherwiseto be substituted. An order to thecircuit court in admiralty will begranted directing such court to retnincustody of the vessel until the termi-nation of the. litigation, and further,to release the vessel upon the filingof a stipulation for value or a sufficient, bond with proper sureties.

The court also holds that suihcien- -cy of the bond for release is to bemeasured not bv the amount of ajudgment but by the value of the ves-sel. Counsel for Rose Berliner havingstated in open court that he will accept a bond in the sum of $2,500. thatsum for the purposes of her libel mnvbe taken as the valuation of the vessel."

Hon. Paul Neumann sat with thesupreme court, on these cases in placeof Justice Frear.

STOCK EXCHANGE.The sale of 15 shares of Ilnwaiiangrieultural at 390 was reported in

the exchange today. Hills of 142',for Oahu assessable, 157' for Oahupaid up, !)0 for Ooknla and 105 for Witder Steamship were made.

Asking prices were: Brewer & Co.,50j; American Sugar, 110; Ewa,'230;Hawaiian Agricultural, 400; IlnwaiianSugar, 107'2; Honomu, .115; Honokaa,350; Kaliukti, 140; Kipahulu, 110; Oolala, 100; I'nia, 245; Pepeekeo, 200; Pioneer, 375; Wailuku, 21)0; Wnimanalo,105; Wannea, 125.

A NEW KIND OF FIRE.

Cannot be Quenched by Either Wateror

BERLIN, September 24. A new andhighly important invention was test-ed at the German naval maneuversending this week. It was in the shapeot a ureeK-l'hoenicia- n lire, inventedby a Berlin engineer. It ignites oncontact with the air or water, and itcannot be quenched by either wateror earth. It burns with a brilliantflame, exceeding big searchlights, andit can be sunk under water or underground and when brought to the sur.face instantly bursts into flame atany desired point. It was tested dur.ing the night evolutions off the islandof Heligoland, and proved most eff-icient in detecting the presence of .inenemy.

.A STOWAWAY.Peter Hansen, a deserter from the

ship ,T. A. Briggs, was captured atmuniun yesterday and returned tohis vessel. He deserted again and wasfound stowed away in the schoonerEureka this morning, when Harry Ev--nns searcneu the latter, lie is nowat the police station.

LEAVES DEVIL'S ISLAND.PABIS, September 30. It is ru

mored that Dreyfus has already beentransferred from the Isle du Diabloto Cayenne, where he awaits a stea.mer to bring him to a French or anAlgerian port.

Tlio new barracks for the Newlorkers are being rapidly built.

MESSENGER SERVICE.Honolulu Mesenger Service deliver

messages and packages. Telephone,378.

FINEST CHOCOLATE CANDIESThey can be obtained at the New

England Bakery. Fresh chocolatelnarshmellow drops, chocolate cor-dials, chocolate walnuts and otherchocolates.

TYPEWRITERS!!In no line of mechanics is excellence

of construction of such vitnl importunco as in Typewriters.

The PEERLESS is especially notedfor its durability, simplicity nnd itsspeed.

Considering first cost only thePEERLESS is not one of the so- -called "cheap machines," but lookingat u irom a business point of view,comparing quantity and quality of work, loss of time from break'downs on steamer days, when theTypewriter is most needed, nnd costof repairs, as well as the life of theTypewriter, the PEERLESS is without an equal nnd is the cheapest machine on the marKet.PEARSON & HOBRON

General Agents.312 Fort St. Telephone 565

HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1898.

OF

Life

HUT MINISTER DAMON KNEW ALLABOUT THEM.

The City of Santa Cruz Did Not and

Lost Three-Quarter- s of a Million

Dollars Thereby.

Headers of this paper will remember a published account of the visitof Messrs. Stanton and Pearson tothis city and their efforts to induceMinister Damon and the governmentto let them have the handling of therefunding bonds authorized to be is-

sued by the Legislature. Also thatMinister Damon refilbed to have anything to do with them on the groundthat their credentials were not asgood as they might have been.

That --Minister JJamon was wise nasbecome known to many since the ren-dition of a judgment in the UnitedStates court at San Francisco in acase which has been fought bitterlysince last December. The city of Santa Cruz issued bonds to the amountof $720,000, and entrusted them to abroker named Walter Stanton to besold. Stanton sold the bonds to alarne number of persons in diflerenteastern cities, collected the moneyand never delivered it to the city ofSanta Cruz, but applied it to his ownuses.

The city of Santa Cruz, having never received the consideration, refusedto acknowledge its liability for prin-cipal or interest on the bonds. Theseveral holders assigned their bondsto Albert H. Waite, who sued the cityfor the interest due.

Judge de Haven found that Waite'sassignors were bona fide purchasersof the bonds without notice of the intended fraud and their right to recov.er perfect. The city of San Cruz mustsuiter for tlio delinquency of its ag-ent. Although the judgment is fornterest only, it settles the linbility

of the city for the principal also..Minister Damon said this morning

that he received letters bv the nextsteamer after Stanton arrived here,telling all about his operations withthe Santa Cruz bonds, nnd knowinghis record, refused to do businesswith him.

Pennsylvania vs. the Town eleven.fin fill ti ro 111 aits tr

!( Tin nVnHlllfr mi tun Tli rrtntwi willbegin promptly at. 4 o'clock at the olduuse uuu grounds, .uiikiki. iicKetscan be procured at the crates. TimnilniisRinn i rftil

"Brick" Wliitehouse will umpire thegame. A Pennsylvania man will be

gme reieree.There ought to be a good attend

ance.A fT.HTlR 1lltVPrtll flirt Tnu'ii nlni'rt..

and an eleven from the New Yorkregiment is scheduled for two weeksfrom tndnv. nnrl nnn wif), tlio Pnnn.l,nn rri, ..i. ,.:..:

1UV1NG AND TERRY.

The Great English Actor and ActressWill Tour the States.

LONDON, September 30. Sir Henry Irving and --Miss Ellen Terry haveagain joined dramatic forces after asummer's separation. They began toplay together this week in Binningham. Next week they come to Loivdon. During the winter they will goto America for an extensive tour. SirHenry said today, concerning the sto-ries that ho and Miss Terry had quarrelled and parted company:

"There is absolutely no truth inthe reports. Such stories come from acertain class of irresponsible writerswho take delight in slander, nnd I only regret that reputable newspapersshould copy these mendacious state,ments.

"Miss Terry and I hope to make onemore tour of the United States, butwe want to take some new plays withus as well as our old ones. Perhnpswe shall, take Blchard III. That isnew to the rising generation. As amatter of fact, more than forty yearsnave passed since its last productionon a London stnge.

"We mny also play Itobespierrc.which Sardou has written for us andin which Miss Terry will hnve a fineopportunity. A new version of Cvrano de Bergerac is nlmost completedfor me, but at present I cannot tellthe name of the adaptor."

FRESH VEGETABLES.Waimea rhubarb, celery, cabbage

ana potatoes.EDGAR nENRIQUES.

Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.

Bob Roy!A little beauty, $250.

McINEltNY'S SHOES.

WnY NOT BUY A SINGER?You wan' a sewintr mnchine? Then

why not buy a singer; there hns beenmore of them sold than nny othermake. They wear longer, run light-er nnd do better work than nny othermake. They have never been a cutprice machine, the workmanship onthe Singer will not admit of cut prl-ce- s.

A few dollars in the originalcost between a good machine nnd npoor one counts for nothing. B.

agent. Bethel street.

If you have a house for rent tell itin The Star.

IN A FLOUHISHING CONDITION

FINANCIALLY.

Over Fifteen Thousand Visitors to theLibrary in the Past Year Now

Books and Circulation.

Professor Scott occupied the chairat the annual meeting of the Honolu-lu Library and Beading Boom Asso-ciation last night, and A. A. Parmeleewas secretary. There was a good attendance of oillcers and members.

Colonel J. H. Fisher of the FinanceCommittee reports the receipts of theyear to be and the expenditures to lie $13,783.50, leaving a cashbalance on hand of $17,101.22. Following' up ills written report the colonelsaid that $25,000 lias been receivedfrom the Bishop Trust, the bulk ofwhich had not been used, as it wasproposed to apply it to a new build-ing. The project to rebuild on thepresent site had been abandoned asthe character of the neighborhoodwas ehaiuring. About $30,000 of theassociation funds was invested at agood interest.

The treasurers report snowed re-

ceipts of $29,102.14 and expendituresof $28,728.77.

J. Litrhtfoot explained to thosepresent the principal features of theDewev Decimal System, under whichthe books in the library are being clas-sified and indexed under his direction, and Dr. Bodgers read the reportof the administration committee.

Tlie Librarian's report shows 100

regular subscribers, a gain of 15 forthe year. In addition 151 pupils fromthe High School have exercised theirprivilege of tnking out books. Thecirculation of books has been 9,587volumes, classified as follows:Works of Fiction 7403History, Biography and Travel.. 1153

General Literature 302On Physical Science 131On Mental and Moral Science.... 114On Religion 55Of Poetry and Drama 127On Architecture 8Domestic Arts 20

Art nnd Music 15Bound Magazines 100

New books, aggregating 40S, havebeen purchased during the year, nnda number of magazines bound.

The following board of trustees,which lias lield office since 1S95, wasunanimously elected: Charles 1!.Bishop, M. M. Scott, S. B. Dole. MaryA. Burbank, Bev.'C. M. Hyde. W. F.Allen, Henry Waterhouse, .T. H. Fish-er, Dr. N. B. Emerson, James B. Cas-

tle, Dr. C. T. Bodgers, W. D. Alexan-der and II. A. Parmelee.

At a- - subsequent meeting of thetrustees the following officers werealso Charles B. Bishop,president, M. M. Scott vice president,H. A. Parmelee secretary and MissMary A. Burbnnk trensurer.

THE HOUSEKEEPER'S SALARY.

Supreme Court Settles a Suit Involv-ing a Woman's Wages.

The supreme court has handed downa decision in tlie case of Pallia (w.) vs.John Maguli, on exceptions from thecircuit court of the Second circuit,submitted July 5, 1898. This is an ac-tio- n

brought by a woman against de-

fendant in assumpsit to recover cer-tain moneys upon a claim for services,work and labor performed, and nlsofor money had and received. Theplaintiff was engnged by the defend-ant ns his housekeeper nnd he agreedthat she should receive a share of theprofits arising from the dniry andstock business carried on by defend-ant and others. The plaintiff-performe- d

the usual domestic services. Thedefendant was in partnership withtwo others who eventually withdrewfrom the partnership nnd on theirwithdrawal they left with defendantcertain moneys for the use of plain-tiff in payment of their shares of themoneys due to plaintiff for work andlabor in the dniry business, other tiinndomestic. The moneys defendantreceived nnd retained. Plaintiff thenbrought suit nnd recovered before njury and the exceptions taken at thetrial by defendant are now overruled.

LAHAINA SOCIAL CLUB.LAHAINA, October 13. The Lnhal-n- a

Social Club gave their usual reg-ular monthly dance on Saturday even-in- g

Inst. There wns a full attendanceand everyone thoroughly enjoyed theoccasion.

CONTEMPLATED IM PRO VEMENTS.Our store front is to bo improved

soon.We are making room.

FAIRCHILDS' SHOES.

PHOTOGRAPHS OF HONOLULU.Cyril O. Smith's new Honolulu

may now be obtained at theWoman's Exchange.

FRESH IMPORTS.By the S. S. Australia, Cnmnrinos

received cherries, rhubarb, nspnragus,celery, cauliflower, fresh salmon,crabs, flounders, oysters (in tins nndshell), apples, grapes, figs, lemons,Burbank potntoes, pure olive oil, driedfruit, new crop of nuts, raisins, etc,California Fruit Market, King street,

MONEY FOUND IN HONOLULU.One of the most plensed men in tho

city, judging from the smile on hisface, was heard to remark "The mon-o-

I hnve saved by trading nt L. BKerr's Is just like finding it."

FAVORABLE TO THE HAWAIIANCOMMERCIAL CO.

Judgment for Plaintiff for the Resti-

tution of the Property Claimed andfor Costs of Suit.

Judge Perry lias decided the eject-ment suit of the Hawaiian Commercialand Sugar Company vs. the KaliuluiRailway Company in favor of theplaintiff. In this action the plaintiffclaims of tlie defendant the restitu-tion of certain land situated on tlieIsland of Maui. At tlie trial plaintiffproved by undisputed eidenee thntthe land in controversy is part otcertain land granted to Clans Spreck-el- s

by royal patent, and by ClansSprockets and wife eomeyed to theplaintiff corporation. This, tlie judg-ment says, is a complete, prima facieshowing of documentary title in theplaintiff, and other necessary aver-ments in tlie complaint nre also sub-stantiated.

The defences presented are that bya written instrument not dated butacknowledged September 29, 1870, theplaintiff's grantor. Clans Spreekels,leased the strip of land in question tothe defendant's predecessor, ThomasH. Hobron, for a term ending July 1,1903, and therefore tlie documentarytitle is now in defendant; that by awritten instrument, dated February20, 1S98, plaintiff hns conveyed to theMaui Railroad and Steamship Com-pany, a foreign corporation doing bus-iness in these Islands the land in dis-pute and consequently cannot bringthis action; that plaintiff is estoppedfrom claiming the land by allowingthe defendant to use it for a longterm of years, etc.

Judge'Perry says he knows of noreason why the law of estoppelshould be modified in any degree infavor of railroad companies and findsthat the plea of estoppel has not beenestablished. For tills and other rea-sons lie gives judgment for the plaint-iff1 for tlie restitution of the propertyclaimed and for costs.

THE KOI1ALA COURT.

Judge Stanley Is Now Judge of tlieThird and Fourth Circuits.

Clerk J. A. Thompson writes fromNorth Kohnla thnt Judge Stanley hailarrived and opened the circuit courton October 13th. Shortly afterwardshe made tlie announcement from hebench that he had resigned ns judgeof the First circuit and had been appointed by the President as judge ofthe Third and Fourth circuits.

Resolutions ot respect were adopted by the bar on the death of AntoneItosa nnd Judge E. G. Hitchcock.

lerm enses were being disposed ofnt a pretty rapid rate and it was hop-ed to get through the calendar by theend of next week.

SUGAR PLANTATIONS.

Stockholders Meetings of Several oftlie Companies.

The new stock of the Honokaa Sugar Company will be issued a weekfrom --Monday. The certificates are allready.

At the meeting of the company yes-terd-

at the office of F. A. Schaefer& Co., the amendment to the chartersuggested by the Minister of the In-terior was adopted and by vote thecapttnl stock was increased from$500,000 to $1,000,000.

The transfer books of the companywill bo closed today until Monday,October 24th. The new stock willthen be issued share for share to tliestockholders of record as shown bytho books.

A special meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Kohala Sugar Companywill be held Monday, nt 11 o'clock; theniinual meeting of tlio Wninnnc com-pany will be held nt 10 o'clock, and ameeting of tlie stockholders of thoIlnwaiian Sugar Company will beheld nlso at 10 o'clock.

CHRISTMAS IS COMING.Some important changes in the ar-

ranging of shelving and show casesaro being made by Wall, Nichols Co.,in anticipation of the stock of Christ-mas goods now on the way here. Moreroom is being made for tlie displayof musical instruments and musicalgoods.

ART LEAGUE.Tho meeting of Kllohana Art

League for the election of memberswill be held at 1 o'clock Monday af-ternoon. Members who have friendsto propose for membership are re-

quested to bear this fact in mind andto present the applications in apt timefor action nt this meeting.

OPEN TO CONVICTION.Anyone who is open to conviction

as regards tlio merits of differentmakes of bicycles nre requested tocall nt our salesrooms and allow usto explain why the STERLING Is thebest wheel on earth. Pacific Cycleand Manufacturing Company, agents.

PARTICULARLY CHOICE.The hats and bonnets to be exhibit-

ed nt Sachs Dry Goods Co.'s Autumnmillinery opening, tomorrow nnd thefollowing days, will far exceed anypnst shows. Exclusive styles and su-

perb colorings will be very much Inevidence, nnd the whole collection willbo found particularly choice.

The Hawaiian Staris the paper thatrocs Into the hosthomes of Honolulu

i

No. 2010

SICK AND NO HOSPITAL TO LAYHIS WEARY LIMBS.

Waif Who has Slept for Three WeeksIn tlie Open A Very Sad Story of aSick Man.

Suffering, without home, withoutmoney, without chance of work, hasbeen the fate of Ole Solen, a naturali-zed citizen of tlie United States, andwhen lie applied to his consul therewas nothing to be done for him, ex-cept by private means, and at ills ownexpense Consul Haywood sent him tothe hospital.

Ole Solen came to these Islandsabout seven months ago. He had beenmore or less sick since his arrival andhas desired to get back to the coast.He was perfectly willing to work andeffort was made to get him a place towork ills passage to the coast, hutcaptains objected because if he fellsick on their hands they would haveto discharge him and give him a fullmouth's wages.

For the last three weeks tills poorman has slept out of doors. He hasheart trouble, swelling of the ankles,and kidney disease. Could there be amore, pitiful case?

But on these beautiful Islands wehave a hospital which can only beused free by the aboriginees. Tlioughwe charge every person who comesinto the country $2 towards tlie hos-pital, we can let a man rot on thebeach, rather than help him, unlesssomeone comes forward from a pri-vate purse. Why should every tour-ist, every returning passenger, pay ahospital tax and not one of his pwnrace reap a benefit?

BV WOUNDS AND SI CKNE

Deaths From These Causes During theLate War.

NEW YORK, September 28. A spe-cial from Washington to the Heraldsays: Ollicial reports received by thewar department from time to time,giving the number of men mid oillcers wno nave been Killed or wound-ed, and who lind died from disease intlie army from the beginning of thowar up to Augu(t 31, show these fig-ures, which nre npenrntn n fnr ns rn- -ports have been received,' and will beused oy the military commission:

CASUALTIES IN BATTLE.Porto Rico Killed. 3 men: wound.

ed, 4 oillcers, 30 men.Manila Killed, 15 men; wounded,

10 oillcers, SS men.Cuba Killed. 23 officers. 237 men:

wounded, 99 officers, 1,332 men.DEATHS FROM VARIOUS CAUSES.

Wounds, 9 officers, 82 men; acci-dents, 30 men; disease, etc., 75 off-icers, 2,150 men.

These figures, which may be chang-ed slightly by later official reports,show the total number of deaths inthe army of 205,000 to have been2,024, or a little less than 1 per cent.

VERDICT NOT MADE PUBLIC. "

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., September30. Sergeant Gallagher of CompanyM, Third Nebraska regiment, was to-day tried on the charge of circulatingslanderous reports concerning CampCuba Libre. It is claimed that Gal-lagher wrote to his father that at thetime of the corps parade held August31st seven men died as the direct re-sult of tlie parade and 100 were phy-sically ruined for life. The letter wassent by Gnllngher's father to the sec-retary of war, the latter sending ithere, and Gallagher's arrest and trialfollowed. The result has not beenmade known.

Drive away the blues and be happy.Gramophone will do it. Wall, NicholsCo., agents. ,

JUST IN TIME.Now is tho time of the year you.

need a new suit. The noblest de-

signs in the city nt L. B. Kerr's. Allprices, all colors. Ask for samples.

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

mmCREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

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

In all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes, Dr Price's CreamBaking Powder holds Its supremacy.

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu. EL L

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Page 2: PAWAA TRACT - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/20098/1/1898101501.pdf · chocolates. TYPEWRITERS!! In no line of mechanics is excellence of construction

2

TIME TABLE

1898.S. S. KINAU,

CLARKE, Commander,Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at19 o'clock a. 111., touching at Lahaina,Malae.a Day and Mukcna the same4ay; Mahukona, Kawalhae nnd

the following day, arrivingHilo Wednesday.

Eeturnlug will ball from Hilo everyFriday at a o'clock p. m., touching atjLaupahoehoc, Mahukona and Kawnl-ie- ,

Makena, Mnnlnea Bay andthe following day, arriving at

Honolulu Sunday a. in.Will call at Poholkl, Puna, on the

econd trip of each month, arrivingthere on the morning of the day ofailing from Hilo to Honolulu.The popular route to tne voicono is

Tia Hilo. A good carriage roau tneantirc distance.

S. S.CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

JVill leave Honolulu Tuesday, at 5

o'clock p. m., touching at Kahului,Hana, llamoa and Kipahulu, Maui.Returning', arrives at Honolulu Sun-day mornings.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachxaonth.

No freight will be received after 4

f. m. on day of sailing.This company reserves the right to

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

sponsible for any consequences arriv-ing therefrom.

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

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

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

Passengers are requested to pur-chase tickets before embarking. Thosefalling to do so will be subject to anadditional charge of twenty-fiv-e perrnt.ITackages contnlnlne personal effectSiWhether shipped aa bncRHEB or freight, If thecontents thereof exceed SlOfl dollars In value,mnst have the value thereof plainly statedand marked, and th- - Company wll not holdItself liable for any loss or damnce In excessof this sum, except the goodsbo shipped undera special contract.

All employe! s of the Company are forbiddento receive fielfjlit without delivering a ship-pin- e

receipt therefore in the form prescribedby the Company and which may be seen bynippers upon application to the pursers of the

Oompany'3 steamers. Shippers are notifiedthat if frclfht 1b shipped wlllinut such receiptIt will be solely at the risk at the shipper.

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

CAPT. J. A. KINO, Port Supt.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankOn October 1st, 1S9S, and continuing

until further notice, Savings Depositswill be received and interest allowedby this Bank at four and one-ha- lf percent per annum. The terms, rulesand regulations of the HawaiianPostal Savings Bank will be adoptedas far as it is practicable to applythem, and the Cash Reserve of $50,000as required under the Postal Act willbe maintained.

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

BISHOP & CO.

Honolulu, September 7, 1S98.

STOGK FOR SALE

Island Bred Horses,

Matched Pairs, and

Saddle Horses.

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

Apply to

W. II. Rice.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO i

. , AUSTRALIA OCT. 20

i MARIPOSA NOV. 9

'. ATTSTT? AT.T A W 01

further particular apply

Pacific Mail Steamship CompanyAND THE

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,.

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,Nagasaki, nnd Shanghai.

Steamers the above Companies willcall Honolulu their way theabove portB about the followingdates:Gaelic Oct.China Oct.Boric Nov.City Rio Janeiro Nov.Belglo Nov.Coptic Dee.City Peking Dec.Gaelic Dec.China Jan.Doric Jan.Nippon Mnru Feb.Rio Janeiro Feb.Coptic Feb.America Mnru Feb.

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers the above Companies

will call Honolulu their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama theabove port about the followingdates.Belgic Nor.Coptic Nov.City Peking Nov.Gaelic Dec.China Dec.Doric Dec.Nippon Maru Jan.Rio Janeiro Jan.Coptic Feb.Citv Peking Feb.Gaelic Feb.Hongkong Maru Feb.

R&tos Pasnage aro Follows:SINGLE TRIP.

For San FranciscoCabinEuropean Steerage

For YokohamaCabin $150European Steerage

For HongkongCabin $175European Steerage 100

ROUND TRIP.For San Francisco

Cabin, months $125For Yokohama

Cabin, months $225.00Cabin, months 202.50

For HongkongCabin, months $2G2.50Cabin, months 310.25

For Freight and Passage and Gener-al Information, apply

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

J. F.

RJAI, ESTATE- ---AND-

STOCK BROKER,Member of Honolulu Stock

Exchange.

Telephone No.Box' No. 594.

W. G. MIS & CO., Ltfl.

Wm. Irwin President and Manager3laus Spreckels, Vice President

Giffard, Secretary and Treasurer"Whitney, Jr. Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS

OSEOIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

SAN FRANCISCO. OAL.

Tins mitn and PlumberDealer Tinware Crockery, Glass

ware, Hardware, Agate are, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid ana Repaired.

No ,16, mauka Hotel utreet, nearSmith. Box 9G2.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

Time Table:The Fine Passenger Steamers this Lino will Arrive and Leave This

FOR SAN

AUSTRALIA NOV.

MOANA NOV.

AUSTRALIA NOV.

j tuuuctuuu tuning iiluvu f ll'eu't jtptmF preparea issue, lmenuing passengers, coupon uirougn ticKetB any railroadfrom 8an Francisco points the United States, and from New York by

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ILIMITED.

FRANCISCO:

W. G. rwin &l Co.General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company.

THR HAWAIIAN STAR, OCTOBER 15, 1898.

GEN

ARRIVALS.Friday, October 14.

Sehr. Kaiulanl, from Oahu ports.Stinr. Iwa, doe l'unl, from Oahu

ports.Saturday, October 15.

Stinr. I.uhua, lleunett, from Molo- -kni.

Stinr. Kauai, Ilruhn, from Hawaii.

DEPARTURES.Saturday, October 15.

Stinr. Noonu, Pederson, for Kuknihaele nud Honokaa, 12 in.

Stmr. Ke Au Hon, Thompson, forJVUIUll, .1 Jl, 111.

Stinr. Mlknhnln, Thompson, for Waimen nnd Kcknha, 3 p. m.

llktn. Archer, George Calhoun, forban iTiinciseo.

Sehr. Kurckn, Paulsen, for PortTownsend.

' CLEARED.Am. bktn. Eureka, P. Paulsen, for

Port Townsend, in ballast.Am. sehr. .Maria E. Smith, E. O.

Smith, for Port Townsend, in ballast.llktn. Archer, George Calhoun, for

San Francisco.

CARGOES.Per stinr. Hawaii, 79 cattle, from

Parker ranch; 22 packages sundries.Per stmr. Lehua, 1 cow, 1 calf, 35

pigs, 12 cords of wood, 55 packages ofsundries.

Per stmr. Iwn, 100 bags potatoes, 1

norse, l ouu, iu pigs.Per stmr. Kauai, 72 cattle.Per bktn. Archer, 400 tons sugar.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

Per bktn. Archer, Calhoun, for SanFrancisco Miss Johnston, T. J.Lewis.

Arrived.Per stmr. Lehua, from Molokni and

Kaunnknkal, J. F. Drown, wife andtwo daughters, D. W. Rrndnn and tenon deck.

EXCITEMENT AT LAHAINA.LAHAINA, October 13. There wan

excitement In Lahainn on Tuesday af-ternoon. A large crowd was out wat-ching the Minimi Loa and Klnau com-ing in from Honolulu. The MannaLoa passed the buoy off Lahaina atthree minutes to 5, and the Klnaureached the same point at ten min-utes after 5.

Neither the Manna Loa nor the Kl-nau made faster time to Lahainn lastTuesday than they have frequentlydone.

BIGGEST CAMERA IN THE WORLD.In Chicago there is now in opera-

tion the biggest camera and thestrangest photographic apparatus inthe world. The camera takes a pict-ure 25 by 32 inches ill size and ismounted on a tripod fifteen feet high.For taking flashlights the operatorlias a set of fifteen poles from twelveto twenty feet in height. On the topof these .set up all about a room, isplaced the powder, which is tired si-

multaneously by electricity. So bril-liant n Hash is made that' people inconversations and at banquets are ta-ken in motion, as in a sunlight snapshot. Rut queerest of all is the factthat this inventive photographer hasdevised balloon bags to suspend Inrooms where the flashlight powder isburned to catch the dense and offen-sive smoke made by it. The bags allclose up automatically after the flash.

A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT."It's kind of encouragm'," said

Farmer Corntossel, "to hear ol' JoeRaekfinger sort o' gitten up to date."

"Hut he's arguin' agin the annexa-tion of Hawaii, which is all past nn'done."

"I know it. But it's a good sign.It shows lie's gittin' his mind oit o''10 to 1.' "Washington Star.

FASTEST ON RECORD.On May 10, 1693, a passenger train

on the New York Central Railroadmade a few miles at the rate of 113V&miles an hour.

DANISH CHILDREN.In Denmark the city school chil-

dren arc taken on regular visits to thecountry, both for the benefit of theirhealth and for educational purposes,and the process is then reversed, thecountry children being taken to thecity in order to broaden their minds.

Bailey's Bike BitsITEMS OF INTEREST TO BICYCLE

RIDERS.Rubber is very scarce and steadily

advancing in price. Bicycle tires andtubes, also Carriage tires, are likelyto advance in pric; 50 cents a PAIRadvance already on some tires. NOADVANCE WITH US.

The 30 inch wheel will not take theplace of the 28 Inch in '99 as advertisedby some manufacturers. A canvas ofvarious makers has resulted in an es-

timated output of from 3 to 10 percent in 30 inch. "The Cycle Age" saysit is a passing fnd, like the 30 Inchfront wheel of a few years ngo, nndthe very low head of this year. Pro-portionate strength has to be follow-ed out to Insure reliability, whichgains nnd keeps the popular favor.

Bicycles will be decorated, nndin '09 studied even by those

makers who have held back from us-ing transfers, stripping, etc. The de-mand is for decoration, and Bikes willbe ornamented to suit the taste of thepurchasers.

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY,23 King street, has good second handwheels nt $15, with new tires $20 to$25. NEW Bicycles $30, '97 model. TheReliable Stormer Wheels, '08 model,at guaranteed one year, M. & W.tires.

Repairs of all kinds. Baked enam-el and decorations to suit.

One dollar per month keeps yourbike clenned, oiled and punctures re-paired; a popular feature, atJi31 Kins Street.

Rent.At Hanalcl, Kauai, the PrincevlllePlantation Company, will Lease theirMill and Dlfuslon Plnnt, capacitytwenty-fiv- e tons In twenty-foil- r hours;olso, their Lands not under Lease,comprising 1,50 0 to 2,000 acres ofavailable land, which can all be irrlgated by water from the mountainsby ditches or pipes.

Something over one-ha- lf of thisproperty is for sale. This Includesthe Vnllcys of Hanalcl, Kallhlkal andKnllhiwai, most of which are underlease for rice culture.

For all particulars apply toGEO. H. ROBERTSON,

At Brewer & Co.'s, Queen Street.Honolulu, August 31, 1893.

E. I. JORDAN.

FORT No. IO STREET

Keeps constantly on hand a large

assortment cf

T

Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, andCoeoanut Matting.

Table Damasks and Napkins.

Blankets, Gracs Cloth,(White and Colors.)

DRAWN WORK TEA CLOTHS, ETC,

(In Linen and Grass Cloth.)

E. W. JORDANFORT STREET, HONOLULU.

EverybodyReads Our Ads

We suppose, however, that there aresome people on the Islands who imag-ine that our talk about our

$10, $12 and $15 SUITSIs "Itrag." If there were not suchpeople we would be selling all themen's clothes worn in town. If anyman who thinks this way will comehere and buy one of these suits, andafter he gets it home finds it faultyin style, lit, material and finish, anddecides it is not worth what lie paidfor it, we will give him his moneyback without a quibble. Think a lit-

tle! Such a contract is a legal con-tract, and no offer could be more fair.

;be Rash9 Hotel Street : ,: Waverley Block.

Agents for Dr. Deiniel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

Wo make SHIRTS to Order.

Telephone No. 070. No. 9-- Hotel St.

The "Queen" is Delighted,

TUB "CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT"OOKS INTO EFFECT HERE.

A French cook has been engnged atthe Queen Hotel and a completechange in the dining room service isbeing made. Try a dinner Sunday.0:00 p. m., at 50 cents (30 cents tothose holding tickets) and you willknow all about it.

J. S. WALKERGeneral Agent for Hawaiian Islands:

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

ance Company.Wllhelma of Madgeburg Insurance

Company.Scottish Union and National Insur-anc-e

Company.ROOM 12 SPRECKELS BLOCK,

HONOLULU, n. I.

The VillaNEW COTTAGES WITH THE

LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.SPLENDIDLY LOCATED.ROOMS BY THE DAY WEEK OR

MONTH.

PRICES REASONABLE.

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

SOMETHING NEW!Having convinced you of

of our "LITTLEJOKER " Smoking Tobacco, wewould ask '

DO YOU CHOOSE TO CHEW?THEN CHEW

"BATTLE AX" TOBACCOA Fine Flavored Article.

For sale by all Retailers and by

HYMAN BROS.

M

wH

05.2

3 28 i

95

16

95

190

M.2

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to

to

to

too

95

CO .

1

190 i

95

15

9

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Wholesale Importers.

Base Ball Tract !

These Lots are Wow Offered onEASY TERMS!

PIIKOI STREET.

$ g

95

a

190

IO

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co '

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05

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KEEA.UMOKU STREET.

ow

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ApPiy to GEAR, LANSING & CO.. 21 0 King Street. Telephone 256

H. E. McSfoSTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN t r

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

New Goods received by every l'a cket from the Eastern States Earope. Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully;,attended to and goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge..

, Island orders solicited. Satisfac guaranteed.

Gonernl Agccstxts for tlie SexaitenrltxBrand Iletiltlx Food.Postofllce Bos No. 145.

27 14 13

and

tion

ol!

Telephone No. 9?

J. M. Mo.NSAUitAT. Harry P. Weber.

Monsarrat & TBTelberAttorneys and Counsellors at Law.

General Law Practice in llio Hawaiian and United Stales Courts.Konl 15tnto oncl Plnonolal Ajronts.Experienced Searcher of Records, Notary Public, and Commissioner orDeeds for the Slates of New York and California in Oillce. Repositions

Taken; Loans Placed and Negotiated.

Coffee Lands for Sale or Lease at Papa 2, Oleomoana i, Kolo andKaohe 4, in the celebrated Coffee District of Kona, Hawaii. These landswill be sold or leased either in large or small tracts to suit purchasers.

For Sale. House and Lot on Kamoiliili Road. Area of Lot93-10- 0 of an acre. Leased for .I75 p. a.

House and Lot on King Street. Lot 80x278.Lands in Maui, Oahu and Molokai.

For Lease. House and lot on Wilder Ave.Pasturage at Kuliouou.

Caitwright Block, opp. Post Office.j Tole68.

Page 3: PAWAA TRACT - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/20098/1/1898101501.pdf · chocolates. TYPEWRITERS!! In no line of mechanics is excellence of construction

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,

223 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.Between Fort nntl Alakea.

Telephone 734.

DR. C. B. HIGH,DENTIST

(Philadelphia Dental College.)Masonic Temple.

Teh 318.

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

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

LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

C. L. GARVIN, M. D.

Office No. 537 King Street, nearFnnchbowl. ,

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

Telephone No. 448.

DR. GEO. J. AUGURHomeopathic Practitioner and Surgeon.

Special Attention Given to ChronicDisenses.

Office and Residence: Reretania St.,nearly opposite the Methodist church.

Office hours: 10 to 12 a. ni.; 3 to 4p. m.; 7 to 8 p. in. Sundaj's, 9:30 to10:30 a. ni. Telephone 733.

DR. J. TJCHIDA.,Beretanin Street, Opposite Queen

Emma Hall.Office hours: 8 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p.

m. Sunday, 8 to 12 a. m.Tel. Office, 470. Residence, 532.

T. B, CLAPH1MVETERINARY SURGEON and DENTIST.

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

answered.Specialties: Obstetrics and Lameness.

WM. A.. LOYE

BROKERStocks, Bonds and other Securities.

LOANS NEGOTIATEDREAL, ESTATE.

HONOLULU, II. I.

HORRIS K. KEOHOKALOLE &LOUIS K. MCQREW.

OFFICE: No. 15 Kaahumanu street,Honolulu; formerly A. Rosa's office.United Mates Custom House Brok-ers, Accountants, Searchers of Ti-

tles, and General Business Agents,

JOHN D. WILLARD,

ATTHPMFV AT T AW

In Paul Neumann's office, 211 Merchant street, Honolulu.

L. C. ABLES,REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT

315 FORT STREET,

GEORGE D.GEAR

OFFICE: COR. KING AND BETHELSTREETS, SECOND FLOOR.

Honolulu, H. I

7 nn nnlUL Him. UU. LIU- -

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLERBEARING AXELS.

WILSON &,WHITEIOUSE," ' Solo Licensees Hawaiian Islands.

121 Queen Street.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I.Commission Merchants and Importers

01 Ueneral Merchandise.San Francisco Office, 215 Front Street.

Eojiitable Life Assurance Society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

- BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.

M. W. McChisniy & Sons.

Wholesale Grocers anil Dealers InLeather ami Shoe Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Com-pany and Honolulu Tannery.'

HowgDoes the World I

Look to YouIf it looks dark and you have

evil forbodincs, blue spells, oryou are troubled with insomnia,headaches and a general restless feeling, get a bottle 01 Dr.Miles' Nervine. It will help you.If first bottle does not relieve,your money will be refunded

Dr. Miles'atn" Nervine

StieKfbV RestoresDr.Milcs l4cdical TJoolfViCo., Elkhart, Ind. neailllSold by Druggists Everywhere

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

Subscribed Capital.Paid Up Capital....ueservo una

LIMITED.Yen 12.000,001Yen 10,000,000Yen 0,060,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe London, Lyons, New York

ban Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hone Kong.

Transact a General Bankine and Kxi'Iuhil-- p

Business.Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New Replilic Building,, Honolulu H I,

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,

Bankers,Transact a General Banking

and Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

INTEREST allowed after July 1st,1898, on fixed deposits: Three months,3 per cent; six months, sy2 per cent;twelve months, 4 per cent.

c, mm & co ltdQueen St., Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FOK

I

Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. Onomaaaugar uo., Jionomu Sugar Co., valluuu tsugar uo., wainee Sugar Co.Makeo Sugar Co., Haleakala JiacchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters ' Line Han l'rancisco Packets.Chas. 3rewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of

List of OFriCEP.s :

P. C. Jonks PresidentGko. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Treas. nnd Socy.Col. W. P. Alijun AuditorC. M. Cookjc )H. WATEHnousE. V DirectorsGeo. R. Cartieb.,., J

Glaus Spheckels. Wm. G. Iiiwin

Clans SprecMs & Go

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

Bank of San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bankot San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-don, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Comptoir National d'Escomp-t- e

de Paris.BERLIN Dresden Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

BeautifulLiving.

Finds expression on the table,in cut glass, fine china, artis-ti-s

designs wrought in goldand silver, but refined tastedemands in addition a greatvariety of foods delicatelyserved.

We have foods from moseverywhere; from whereverthere Is good food.

Our experience of a quarter01 a century teacnes us wnencebest foods come and how toget them, and at what seasonof the year.

Manufacturers andin all lands know us as

buyers of novelties and constantly send samples of newfoods.

IvBWIS 4& CO.

THE HAWAIIAN STAP, OCTOBER 15, 1898.

Fill1 1 Hi IISFLOWERS HAVE GIVEN WAY TO

FEATHERS.

The Velvet Hat is the Hat of theMoment Brown nnd Blue ,nre theFashionable Colors.

Dame Fashion does not neglect theseasons. Her ministers, the milliners,keep track of the calendar. The lastfashion magazines from the mainlandhave much to say about fall huts.Here are some of their dicta.

The summer hat of fashion lias beenworn tilted well over the forehead.The first full huts Hare eoqllettlshlyoil" the face. The three-quart- sideilnre is also seen, and they both lendthemselves udmlrably either to theUnify bang or the pompadour. Thisseason the velvet hat is the hut of themoment, but the velvet hut for theautumn of 'US must show the velvetshirred, corded, machine stitched orcovered with a tracery of appliquesutin ribbon! Dark shades of velvetsprinkled with white polka dots arealso used.

In nilllinury tlint fowl known us theguinea lien of plcblun farm extractionis more in favor than the costliest ofsoft-hue- d velvet- - potnled llowers . Thefall hats are lavishly trimmed withplumage, and the speckled breasts ofthe guinea hen are now stamped withthe seal of fashion. All sorts of phea-sants' feather In a variety of colorswill be worn, and the wise lookingowl and gaily tinted quills are seenin close compnny on many an import-ed hat. On the more dressy hatsostrich plumes will be worn, andamong the novelties are the ostrichfeathers powdered with chenille dots.

Many of the felt hats show crownand brim in contrasting colors, theshades of cafe an lait and deep brownbeing frequently combined. A hatwith n low crown and straight brim,strongly resembling the sailor inshape, only with a much broader brimis taking the place of the alpine solong in favor.

As to colors all the tints of brownare the fashion in the millinary worldthis autumn. The blues with a violettinge are also in favor, nnd lizardgreen, ox blood red and the petuniatints are correct from the fnehlonstandpoint.

RESEARCH CLUB.

Subject of Government for the Hawaiian Islands Discussed.

The first meeting of the season ofthe Young .Men's Research Club washeld in t lie church parlors of CentralCnkm church last night. There wasan excellent attendance and a spiritedmeeting.

The subject of discussion was goveminent in relation to these Islands.Papers were read by V. C. Parke onthe "Government of United StatesTerritories," by W. C. Parke, and onthe "Government of British Colonies,"by A. A. llobson. An interesting fea-ture of the latter paper was the show-ing of how thoroughly the Britishgovernment extended home rule to itscolonies, giving some measure of selfgovernment even in colonies with apopulation apparently wholly unfittedfor it.

The discussion that followed wasvery animated and though it boreprincipally on the subject of govern-ment for these Islands it took a verywide range.

SPAIN'S ARMY.Although tlie United States-Spanis- h

war is oer, one still has an interestin defeated Spain.

However dencit bpain may be ,111 nn- -val oilicers, of whom she did not pos-sess u sullicient number to equip theileet of auxiliary cruisers which sheproposed to put into commission inthe late war, she certainly was notlacking in field oilicers for her landforces. There are nearly 000 generals,some of them belonging to the reserve forces, but most of them on theactive list and drawing full pay. Infact, bpuiu possesses a sutlicicut num-ber of generals to command the com-bined armies of all Europe. There.are colonels, majors and captains inproportion, and, in fuct, there is nopowerMn the world, not even Germany, that possesses such an extraordinary number 01 commissioned oilicersin relation to the size of the army.

At the head of the list are ten cap-tain generals, whose rank is equiva-lent to that of field marshals in other foreign urniies. In several instances this grade is of a purely honorarycharacter. H is held by the youngking, who is a boy only 12 years old,and likewise by his grandfather, theex-kin- Don Francis of Assisl, thehusband of Queen Isabella. He is adwarf in stature, and only a little tal-ler than his grandson, King AlfonsoXIII.

Indeed, it is ditllcult to conceiveanything less warlike than the spec-tuel- e

presented by King Francis, whenarrayed in a gorgeous gold embroid-ered uniform of a captain general, hissqueaky falsetto voice being quite usmuch out of keeping with the militaryprofession us is his appearance.

As regards the boy king, the queenregent, who is a sensible woman, hasturned a deaf ear to all suggestions tothe effect that he should nppeur onstate occasions in the uniform of ncaptain general, nnd, instead, she hashim always garbed In the trim, nattyand exceedingly simple uniform of acadet of the Military School of SanIdaifonso, which has not an atom ofgold lace about it, the only emblemof his royal rank being the insigniaof the Order of the Golden Fleece,which peeps forth from the eollnr ofhis tunic. Colonist.

STOLEN JEWELS.The jewels worn by the young

Queen of Holland at the ceremony oher investiture were part of those sto-le- n

in Brussels, September 9, 1829. Anumber of them were recovered by thepolice of New York a year later,through information which a French-man named Roumage gave to theDutch minister nt Washington.

"sea

1 n.nitf1 itwmwBSMJ

S

W Iff U&i o sK 1

3 3 Is ? -

P. slsl oc I

Soli d FactsWe do not profess to selleverything on earth cheap-

er than everybody else,but when the question is

legimate merchandise in

our line we flatter our

selves to be right on topof the heap.

We aim to please.

Our prices are so low thatthey permit no discount.

The qualities we give are

the best premium youcould ask for.

These are Undispu-ted Facts.There is uo lever so pow-

erful as plain and simple

facts. This is the reason

we are making' and pre-

senting them to the people

every day.

10 BE

That is, wc absolutely

gurantee them at least as

low, if not lower, equal all

round excellence consider-

ed, than can be found else-

where in Honolulu.

Wo appreciate our old patrons'constancy, and court the

trade or all.

H iObject of the PalamaGrocery Company is to enable thepublic to get their groceries at some-lik- e

reasonable prices.A trial order will convince you of

the truth of what our customers sayabout saving money since they com-menced to deal with us.

PALAMA CMP, GROCERY CO,

Opposite Railway Depot, King Street.Tel. 755. P. O. Box 609.

BRAN, OATS, BARLEY AND HAY.

Portraits'Davey's Paris Enamels are the best

and latest thing in Photography.Platinotypo Portraits are equal to thebest engraving nnu are warranieupermanent.

Convlner. enlarging, waierColors, Crayons, etc., at the

Photographic Co., Ltd., Mott--Bmlth block, cor. Fort and HotelStreets. Also the largest and mostartistic collection f Island ViewB.

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Above Lots m be sold M VERY ESY TERMS

W. C. ACHI & CO.EX ALOHA

Five Carloads of the Justly Famous

BUDWEISER BEEH.

beers browed Anheuser-Busc-h ttrewing Associatiomabsolutely highest degree oroxcolleiico attainable.

DRINK BUDWEISER."

Guaranteed be Absolutely Without Adulteration.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.Solo

There's a heap of ComfortNew Cane Hockors.

THERE STYIvE AND DURABILITY, TOO,hard combination beat.

New designs Mattings,Fine Silk Goods, in piece,Just received Coptic.

FINE LINE PORCELAIN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS.

WING WO CHAN CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below Kino, Street, Honolulu?

HOTEL STREET, BLOCK.

Just Received large variety

Silk HandkerchiefsFor IvCiclie4 cinxl Grn-tlirx- r

Full Jewelry, Yamatoya Shirts, Pajamas, Neckties, Etc. FancyDomestic Dry Gocds.

Wholesale Retail Japanese Goods Provision Merchant.

MANY FINE BARGAINSCAN SECURED IN-D- RY

GOODS.TAILORING GOODS,GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,

ROBINSON

iGOO KIM.:

210nnunr sr.

have an Expert Cutter 'guarantee Perfect Fit.

3

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Page 4: PAWAA TRACT - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/20098/1/1898101501.pdf · chocolates. TYPEWRITERS!! In no line of mechanics is excellence of construction

4

Uc Bnnmiinn Star(Daily and Semi-Weekly- .)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Ilnwnllan Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

ALATAU "t.'aTKINSOnT. .77. .EditorJTBANK L. 1I000S. Business Manager

SPECIAL ADVEHT1S1NQ AGENTS.New York A. Frank lllehardson,

t06 Temple Court.Chicago Junies E. Colby, 309 Stock

Exchange Building.San Francisco D'ake's Advertising

Agency, G4 Merchants' Exchange.

SUBSC'lUrTIOX KATES: .

,Per Year in Advance $ 8.00Three Months in Advance 2.00

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

SEMI-WEEKL- Y StlBSCKU'TION:Local Subscribers, per Annum. . .$2.00Foreign Subscribers, per Annum 3.00

Strictly in Advance.

SATURDAY, OCTOBEU IS, 1S0S.

According to a morning journal itIs almost equivalent to an act of her-cs- y

to Hiiggest that there are othersas capable of carrying on public af-

fairs as thosp who are at present inofllce. What an awful set of heretics'there must be in other parts of the.United State., where they have act-

ually nominated Teddy Booseveldtfind Van Wyck for governor of New-York-

,

and have altogether ignored theclaims of Governor Black, who atpresent holds the oflice. What an un-

grateful set of politicians those NewYorkers must be.

A ease came up in the police courta day or s6 ago resulting in a fine towhich the attention of the Ministerof Interior should be called. Thereare absolutely no lavatory arrange-- ,

ments at or around the wharves. In'. till well regulated cities this is a

matter carefully attended to. Were' this a municipality the city fathers

would attend to such matters, but aswe still have the paternal system,the Minister of the Interior should at-

tend to the matter. As the Ministeris himself thoroughly conversant withthe various wharves, no better mancould undertake to make a reform.

How quickly the United States hadto act for the purchase of arms inEurope, Hiram Stevens Maxim, thefamous American gun maker, who act-

ed as purchasing agent for t ho gov-

ernment, tells in Munsey's Magazine.The thing as to purchase and deliv-

er before hostilities commenced. Ac-

cording to Mr. Maxim he was justable in same eases to forestall theSpaniards by only an hour or two,and lie virtually bought up everythingthat was for sale in Europe. It wasthese weapons which enabled theUnited States to lit out her auxiliaryships at slieli short notice. Tlie rela-

tive purchases of Spain and the Unit-

ed States pretty- well gauge the ac-

tivity of the two nations. Spain'spurchases of Maxim guns amountedto $150,000, the purchases of the Unit-

ed States amounted to $2,000,000. TheUnited States kept a large fund ondeposit in London for the purchaseof weapons. It was just a case ofbusiness energy which swept themarket, nnd the Spanish habit of"Manana" lost it.

rTHE SEATTLE TBADE.

The late Seattle papers are veryfull of the City of Columbia s ease,and of trade conditions here. Some of

the correspondents try to make outthat the troubles of the City of Co

lumbia are due to malign influenceshere. It is often the case that peopleblame others for their own faults.The City of Columbia preparedtrouble for herself long before sheput in an appearance in Honolulu. Asto the merits of the case. It is notthe province of The Star to speak,but the eases arose out of circumstances which occurred when no Honolulii people, or no Island peoplecould have anything to do with them.The charge is without foundation, butit is freely made.

Another charge which is broughtforward is that Hawaiian firms willnot buy goods from the north unlessthey are shipped via San Francisco.This again is nonien&e. Business isquestion of dollars and cents, notquestion of sentiment. If goods canbe shipped cheaper from Seattle, theSeattle people will get the trade. Butthe Seattle people must not expectthe trade to drop into their laps, andthey must show thai there is likelyto be a permanency of their line,

According to J. 1'. Jacobson, ngentfor the Seattle-Honolul- u SteamshipCompany, in an interview publishedin the he has plenty of orders for freight to HonoluluAmong the firms listed by the corres

, pondents hero ns bitterly opposed to

and yet Jacobson says that he has' anorder from that firm for 800 tons of

.J ', freight to bo shipped by the Centennial. And he adds that he has con- -

' siuctiuiu uiucia tui uuiju uum uwier

The Seattle people and merchants"will get a share of our trade, but it

. "will depend upon themselves to securev .,JW"'"a'flBi"'inere suouiu 'oe- - some op

position from San Francisco wns tobe presumed. San Francisco has hadalmost a monopoly of the Island tradeand very naturally is not nnxlous togive tip its position ns chief agent Insupplying the Islands. An exporttrade of six millions and a half of dol-

lars, the mnjor portion of which pas-

ses through San Francisco houses, Isnot one to be despised. Moreover, Itis a trade that is steadily growing,and as the devdlopment of the Islandsproceeds, so will the value of thetrade grow.

THE TABTIES.

In the platform of the Republicanparty for Xcw York state, to whichattention was called in these columnsa couple of days ago national issuesare given the first place, while stateissues are subordinated. Spanish rulein the Antilles and the Philippines iscondemned and the responsibilitieswhich the United States has assumedmust, according to the Republicanprogram, be carried to their logicalconclusion.

The Democratic party has on theother hand avoided the national issuesand has devoted itself to state Issuesand emphasizes the point by sayingthat though "the party adheres withsteadfast fidelity to all the principlesof JefTersonian Democracy it becomesthe part of wisdom to recognize thefact that under existing circumstancesstate issues in the campaign must nec-

essarily be paramount."These two lines of policy will most

probably be adopted by the partiesin other states as well as New York.The result of the peace negotiations,or rather their progress, for the re-

sult is not likely to be reached intime, will have considerable influenceupon the success of the parties indoubtful or wavering constituencies.If the trend of the negotiations for-bod- es

a further clash between Spainand the United States the Repubicanparty will be much strengthened, forits ranks will take in those Democratswho would rather see the nationalhonor kept up than that the mereparty should succeed. The object ofa large number of voters would beto strengthen the hands of the

TURN ON THETliis is an ago of light. In utter

defiance of the mossy old theories,wo now photograph the coins insidaof n pocketbook and the bones inliving bodies. Similarly tho light ofIntelligence shines upon certain anti-quated notions in medicine. Tho in-

tellectual have shown thofallacy of the itiea that sihk peoplehad no alternative but to take nau-seating doses of cod liver oil or die.The wonderful success of

WAMPOLE'SPREPARATION

disproves all that. Hero is a medi-cine made from Fresh Cod Livers,containing to the full all tho virtuesof Pure Cod LiverOil the very essenceami potency of it without a siyn toiii'Ucute its presence; yet it is hereto nourish, strengthen, build up anicure. In Scrofula, Fevers, BowelComplaints, Lung and Blood diseases,it nets m sunlight and sweet air doon dying vegetation. Combined in itare the Extracts of Malt and WildCherry, and other constituents whichcontribute to the noble result. Everydo'-- e effective. Palatable as honey.Sold by chemists everywhere.

Hospital College or Medicine.JlEsns. H K. Wampoie & Co.

Gentlemen : The continued use of your"Waui'Ole's Tastjless preparation CodLivF.ii Oil"' In my practice, during the pasttwo years, convinces me, that It is the mostpalauiblc, least naw ealiiio nnd Lest prepara-tion now on the market. As a rule, whereIndicated, the results liave been all one couldexpect. Children take It without hesitancy.The most delicate stomachs seem to readilyassimilate It. Entering as it does. Into com-bination with the llypophosphltesand manyof the Iron preparations, thus enabling us toGive a true reconstructive In every sense.

I am. yours vcry.truly,TnoitAS Udnt Stocky. M.D.. Fh.D

Hawaiian Trust nnd InvestmentCompany Ltd.

STOCKS' and BONDS

FOR SALE.

Shares Oahu Sugar CompanyAssessable

Shares O. R. & I,. Company

Bonds O. R. & L. Company

GEO. R. CARTER, Mgr.407 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

THE5

Hawaiian Fertilizing C 0

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

A. I COOKE, Manager.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, OCTOBER 15, 1898.

October i, 1898.

THEPERFECTPLOWS

In all agricultural countriesit is on a good plow that thetiller of tho soil relies for agood crop. We carry all kindsof plows from the large

Sulky Plowsto the 'Smallest

Rice PlowsBut it is on our

PlantationBreaking andDouble Mold

Board Plows.that we chiefly pride ourselves.These are in use on nearlyevery plantation on tho Isl-

ands. Only within the lastthrea weeks we have sold anumber of the large plows totake the place of place of plowsfrom other firms which hadbeen returned as unsatisfactory.

The great advantage of thePerfect plow is that it requiresless animals to draw it, andcuts an excellent furrow with-

out digging down.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

SNAPS

"4.i ..A

YOUA FEW DAYSBUSINESS REASONS.

Goods you are cbn- -

stantly buying, and

may be in need of

now; goods we sell

all the time, but

which are to be re

placed by quantities

now on the way.

You can buy at

our sacrifice, for we

must have room.

Come now and save

25 to 50per cent.

W. W. DIMOND & CO.(LIMITED.)

E PBHR S

Creating aSensation!

Just what we expected. Couldn't be otherwise. Our new

line of Ladies Laced Boots, in Turns, Welts and McKays, iu

the four latest toes, are selling alright. We've got a splendid

assortment of these in the "Imperial," "Boston," "Pug" and

"Coin" toes, and in prices at $2.50, $3.00, $3,50, $4.50

and $5.00.

We want you to come aud see them. We know we can fit you.

Mclnerny's Shoe StoreFORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Refrigerators!The "Hygienic" are out of sight Tlie Best made

and are recommended by Bacteriologists, butthey are necessarily expensive.To meet the smaller purse, we have imported aline of

Refrigerators and Ice Chests,which are handsome and well made, at priceswhich will surprise you for their cheapness. Theycompare in quality with anything in the marketexcept the Hygienic.Call and select one.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED.

A Dollar Saved IsFORT STREET, Honolulu.

A Dollar EarnedWe don't claim to "give Goods away" but to give you

s your Money's Worth.

500 Dozen Napkins, just arrived, 90c to $4 per dozen.

Yards and yards of Table Linen. All prices.j

French Dress Goods, beautiful patterns, $1.25 per yard.

Fancy Lawn Prints, new designs, 10c and 12 per yard.

Gloves in White, Tan, Black and Mode Shades.

Full line of Umbrellas.

Paper Patterns. New Fall Styles.

Our Millinery DepartmentIs Unsurpassed.

JB IMPORTER.

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STAR,

OUR INCREASING BUSINESSIs a Sure Sign Goods andPrices are Absolutely Right.

t

We Carry the Largest Stock of Dry Goods in the City

At the Widest Range of Prices.

If you want CALICOS we have them from 3 l-2- c to 20c per yard.If you want GINGHAMS we have them from 5c to 30c per yard.If you want PRINTED LAWNS we have them from 6 l-- 2c to 20c

per yard.If you want All Wool CHALLIES we have them from 20c to 50c

per yard.If you want All Wool SERGES we have them from 50c to $2 per yard.If you want CURTAIN MUSLINS we have them from 6c to 60c per

yard..If you want LACE CURTAINS we hove them from' $1 to $80 per

pair.If you want BLEACHED SHEETINGS we have them from 17 1-- Sc

to 30c per yard.If you want BEDSPREADS we have them from 50c to $5 'each.

Our Store is modern.

0A1IU.

are To

N. S.SACHS' DRY GOODS COMPANY, LTD.ODHJE DREOJPIvJE' PROVIDERS.

HONOLULU, HILO, HAWAII.

Bruce Waring Ss Co.Dealers in Lands.

Investment Brokers.Insurance Agents.

CHOICE BUSINESS and Residence Properties for Sale.ELEGANT LOTS on Punchbowl Slope with a fine marine view.A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE on Green street. Terraced

grounds. Splendid view. Choice neighborhood.A CHOICE RESIDENCE AT PUNAHOU. Large grounds, convenient to

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

Lots on Makiki Street.HOME LOTS IN KEWALO TRACT. Houses built for purchasers on

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

RESIDENCE LOTS at Puna, Villa Franca and Reed's Island, nilo.

LOANS Insurance Written on Residence andMercantile Risks.

We invite of properties.

Bruce RTslyIicl 3l Co.Oflices 7 and 8, Block.

Upholstering and Mattress Making.Old Furniture and made as Good as New. You may

have old furniture that you consider is not worth repairing. Send forus and we will let you know the cost, and you will be surprised how lowwe will do it. About one-thir- d of a person's time is spent In bed. Thenwhy not have a Good Mattress? It is one of the best comforts of life.Our Matting Lounges are just the thing for this climate and they arecheap. Box Couches for Ladles Dresses made nny size at very low prices.Office Desks, Billiard and Pool Tables, recovered. We do our own work andall work will bo promptly attended to at reasonable charges.

COYNE Sc MEHRTEN.JPr-cioticc- il XJiDlolssterox'ss.

Masonic Temple, Alakea Street. Telephone 928.

Grand Fall Opening:.

You are most respectfully invited to attend myopening of French Hats and Novelties; also my

of Parisian Dress Making.

Yours for Jashion,

Miss M. E. Killean, , . ,

Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

.. Qclphjti3fr4, b,, and following t 4

THE HAWAIIAN OCTOBER 15, tSgS.

that Our

Our Prices Up Date.

Fire

tMODERN

NEGOTIATED.

inspection

Progress

display

Days:,

FortheToilet,FortheHandkerchiefWithoutRival

Maile

Cologne.

YourGiftsAre notComplete

WithoutA Bottle.

II, 11 8 Ml

Fort Street, Honolulu.

Down Againin prices is the market forflour nntl fe.cd, ami we followIt closely.Send us your orders find theywill be filled at the lowestmnrket price.The matter of 5 or 10 centsupon a hundred pounds offeed should not concern youns much as 'the quality, nspoor feed is dear at any price.

WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST.

When you want the BestHay, Feed or Grain, at theRight Prices, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Telephone 121.

J. AX. WEBBOF THE

GOLDEN - RULE -- - BAZAAR

Has just received a full Hue of

Paper, Envelopes andTablets,

with the Stars and Stripes on eachsheet of Paper and each Envelope.A new Novelty and very cheap.

A Special Tablet at aSpecial Price.For the Boys in Blue.

Foreign Mail Tablets 25 percent less than the regular

prices.

31C FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

JBVreaslx GoodsJPolite AttemtionJPi-oixxjo- -t DeliveryMoclertite PricesAre the attractive features at Hutch-

ing' Grocery, on Fort street. Smallexpense enables me to bell at a closemargin of profit.

J. HUTCHIIUCS,FONT STREET, HONOLULU.

Telephone 33S. 1. O. Box 402

FREE DELIVERY.

TUNING and REPAIRING

D 1 IIs one of the most prominentfeatures of our business nndone in which we are extreme-

ly careful to give entire satis-fctio- n.

Our Mr. George Brund comesto us with the reputation ofbeing the best and most ex-

pert tuner and repairer on thel'aolfic Coast.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Bergsfirom Music Go.PROGRESS BLOCK.

Telephone 3S1.

For JIalhews' Furniture Store.

A Goods must go at San FranaiscoPrices.

See our Low 1'ilecs ami Save a lotor money.

Oak Roll Desk, only $25; Large Feath-er Pillows, JOc each. Double Reds,$3.50; Double Wool Mattress, $.1.50;Double Spring Wire Mattress, $3.50;l!aby Carriages at prices to suit allbuyers; Steamer Chairs, side arms,$1.75 to $2.50; Hcdroom Sets in Ma-

ple or Oak, $20; Canvas Army Cots,$2.50; Single Wool Mattress to fit,$1.50; Fine Mirrors in oak or gilt,from 30c to $1.50. Large assortmentof Gold Spectacles, best quality, $1.50;Dust Spectacles, blue or green, 35c.Hardware, Brushware, perfumerynnd Ynnlceo Notions at Bargain prices.Camp Stools, 50c; Tea Tables, 00c;Good Knives and Forks, 15c a pair;large pictures of Spanish warriorscheap.

L. S. MATHEWS,Beretania and FortSts.

SAN FRANGISGO Gl ES

HAWAIIAN' COMMEltCIAL COUP ISNOT UNDERSTOOD.

Impression l'revulls That Control hasGone to New York Instead of Hon-

olulu The Spreckels Story.

The full meaning of the change ofcontrol of the Hawaiian Commercialand Sugar Company Is evidently notunderstood in San Francisco. TheExaminer of October 3 says;

Many are interested in the questionof who owns the Hawaiian Commer-cial Company'.' That Mr. 1'olltt nndhis fejlow stockholders on the boardof directors are not the principal own-ers of the 110,000 shares they representIs well known. Daniel Meyer is cred-ited with the ownership of a largeblock, hence Albert Meyer was chosenas one of the directors, but the bulkof t ho stock is owned by a New Yorksyndicate. Such, at any rate, was thetalk on the street yesterday.

The story of the young Spreokels'Histnarekian method of diplomacythat of telling the truth and winningbecause the clever people on the out-side did not believe them, is findingHI tin V adherents. Tim lirnl.-i.--

did not believe and who infused theirown incredulity into their clients real-ly11.

played directly into... . the hands ofme i wo young men. niey preventedthe depreciation of the stock, whichthey believed the Sprockets were trv-in- g

to "bear." and so the two broth-er- sgot better prices than they ex-

pected. The average price at. whichthey sold three-quarte- of the sugarcompany's stock was about $2fi, undat this price they realized neorlv

Their actual profit was al-most a million more all made in fourand a half years out of a companythe stock of which at the beginning ofthat time hud practically no marketvalue. In the four and a half yearsthe Spreokels brothers ventured theirall, and at one time the company ow-ed them $400,000 for money advanced.

To bring the company through itsfinancial straits into its present afflu-ent condition was a dilllcult task. Thebrothers have alternately spent sev-eral mouths of each year at the plan-tation, traveling on horseback overthe red, dusty soil from morning un-til night and practicing the strictesteconomy in the management.

Charles S. Wheeler, one of the re-cent directors, and the attorney ofthe company, said yesterday.

"I know that both Hn Simmljulubrothers are well pleased tn.be out ofthe company nnd are to be relievedof the strain of financiering so largea corporation. 1 am aware that somepeople are incredulous and affect tobelieve that the directors had someulterior motive in which their pur-po-

has now been balked. This isnot, so.

'I would like to add that the bestof feeling ovists between the retiredand the newly chosen directors. Weknow that the property is well worth$3,(100,000 and that it is in a veryprosperous condition today, and wesincerely hope that the new ownerswill be successful with it. Not oulvwill they have the best wishes of Go'sand Rudolph Spreokels. but also anylittle hell) that can 1.. afforded in theassumption of a business which mustbe more or loss new to them will begladly given bv them and their lateassociates on the board of directors."

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.An organization or Sunday school

superintendents and teachers was de-cided on yesterday afternoon at amooting called for that purpose at theY. M. C. A. hall. The plan adoptedwas that proposed by Professor Theo-dore Itiehunls. Weekly meetings willbo hold, the first one next Friday, atwhioh tlie study of the Sunday schoollessons will bo carried on ami a planof teaching general to all the church-es will be adopted.

W. A. llowen presided at the moot-ing. The churches represented wereCentral Union, Methodist, Christian,Portuguese, Kawaiahao and Kannia-kapil- i.

A committee to form a per-manent organization was appointed,consisting of I'rofesMir Richards, W.C. Weedon, Colonel De la Vergne,Mrs. O. L. Pearson and W. A. Bowen.

MIt. CURZO.VS SALAItY.The Indian vice royalty was In time

past regarded as the one great finan-cial prize among satrapies, but it isunderstood to have become, in part,no doubt, by reason of the fall in therupee, much reduced In value. Thesalary ($125,000) is not large for afunctionary who has to maintain somuch pomp and circumstance, butthe allowance for expenses are on avery liberal scale. In the case of oth-er governorships it is almost impossi-ble to "do the thing well" and to ef-fect any saving out of the salary. Itmay be observed that wealthy menvery rarely accept those positions. Infact, it may be questioned whether awealthy man has ever held the viceroyalty of India. Lord Brassoy, LordJersey and Lord Aberdeen, amonggovernors, are rare exceptions, andthe first named, as governor of Victo-ria, when the salary had been reduc-ed from $50,000 to $3.1,000, refused totake it if a further reduction wasmade.

BY AUTHORITY1'UBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

. On Monday, October 17, 1698, 12

o'clock noon, at Judiciary Building',Honolulu, will be sold nt public auc-tlo- n

for cash, 44 acres, at Kamalu-ninlo- o,

Kauai.Broken gulch lnnd, about 3 miles

maukn of Government road.Upset price $500.

Terms Cash In U. S. gold.For further particulars apply at

Public Lands Ofilce, Honolulu.J. F. BROWN,

. ffent Public I.an''s

jri hut .A

5

Shadow of Herself

Stomach Was Too Weakto Retain Food

A Complete Cure Effected s

Sarsaparilla

Now Enjoying tho Boat of Health,,With Digestion Perfect.

" My mother was subject to sick hesrl-ach- es

and indigestion tor over a year,8 ho was unable to stand for any length)of time, and was obliged to stay in R dark,room as she could not bear tho light. Shehad no appetite whatever and her stoinacn.was so weak bIic could not retain whatfood she did eat. Sho also had severerpains in her head. Sho suffered so muchthat sho became but tho shadow of hex-Be- lt.

One day I happened to read a tes-timonial about Hood's Sarsaparilla. It.

Sounded So TruthfulI persuaded her to try this medicine.Bctoro finishing the first bottle thero wasan improvement In her condition. Sho nolonger threw up her food and her hcadT-ac- ho

was not as Bcvero. Sho took in allfour bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla nndlseveral boxes of Hood's Fills and regained!her weight. She is now enjoying tho beatot health. Her digestion la good and shocan cat almost anything she wishes. Shois 42 years old and Bays she feels as wellas when sho was 16. Hood's Sarsaparillamade a complete euro in her caBO."

Miss Maiiy Mascarie, Ironton, Ohio,

Hood's SarsaparillaIs tho best In fact tlio Ono True Itlood Purltcr-Prepar- ed

only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass--HrmH'c Dillc the best family cathartic.11UUU a fills casy toopcrate. 25c

IIOMON DRUG COMPANYWHOLESALE AGENTS'.

W W W W WWGET IT AT WATERHOUSE'S. '

31

In Time of I3f

Light PrepareFor Darkness

On Wednesday evening be-

tween 9 and io o'clock someof the business bouses whichdepend entirely on electricitywere, without notice, left indarknessi

Many had not so much as alamp in the house; others hadlamps but no chimneys, andfor a time it looked as thoughthey would have to close upshop.

We stand in a position tohelp you to forestall any suchinconvenience in the future.

Our stock of lamps is themost complete of any in thecity many new and attrac-tive designs

Don't wait till you arecaught without lights again.It will be better to be thor-ough! prepared for such anemergency than be forced tosuspend business at a timewhen it would be a detrimentto your bank account"

We do not say that such athing will occur in the resi-

dence portion of the city, butif it does occur in one portionwhy not in the other?

"Forewarned is Forearmed.11

U I.

31!

31

t3f

I

31

r

3I

3s.

I'

I

3l-3- J

I

3;I.

3--:

I

3J

31ll

331

I

3JI

3?I

31

I

I

3JI

31

3

WAVERLEY BLOCK, -

'BETHEL ST.

GROCERIES, HARDWARE fI CROCKERY.

i ... i

3JESTABLISHED IN 1851. 7

J LEADERS IN 1808.? 3AV AV AV AV AV AV AV

A dry scalp causes dandruff dan-druff causes the clothing to becomesoiled. A minute or two each morn-ing and evening devoted to the apply-ing of our Dandruff Killer does thwork.

Put up In one size botles only.

The Silent Barber ShopPacheco & Fernandez,

ProprietorsArlington Block, HoUl Street.

Page 6: PAWAA TRACT - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/20098/1/1898101501.pdf · chocolates. TYPEWRITERS!! In no line of mechanics is excellence of construction

BL Hackfeld & Go.iWCt'GRTUHS ANIJ WIIOLKS.VIiKltS

O- K-

Dry Goods,TCsrxh aa Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheotings. Denims, Ticking, Re-

gattas, Drills, Mosquito Net-ting, Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC,

In the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

S leeias, Sleeve Linings, Stiff Linen, Ital(an Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kammgnrns, Etc.

IMMflir, Underwear, Shawls,

tSUnkets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov--ar- e,

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

brellas, Hugs and Carpets,.Ribbons, Laces and

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Ecchstein t eiler Pianos, Iron

Bedsteads. Etc., Etc., Etc.

American and European Grocers, Li' --

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints

JZme, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

Haflroad Iron, etc.IJEIiwaiian Sugar and Hice; Golden Gate

Diamond, Spnrry'a, Merchant's aEldorado Flour, Salmon, Corned

Beef, etc.,j3?or sale on the most liberal

.terras and at the lowestprices by

E. HACKFELD & CO,(LIMITED.)

(LIMITED.)

.mission Agenls.

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

Hardware n Crockery

Saddlery Etc,

Paints and Oils

General Plantation

Supplies.

A fine assortment of

: Furnishings.

Gray Agate i Ware

A Specialty.

IKaahumanii Street.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest latest and really,In he long run, the cheapest and best lightXor dse in the family residence, Is the incan-iSraee- nt

electric light. Safe; nothing couldtta ufer. A few days ago a prominent sen- -9iaau.a at Honolulu came rushing down toHie omce 01 vne isiectrie uompany ana saia:""Give lue figures for wiring ray house, and Iwtat it done at once: no more laraDs for me.

sight a lamp tipped over and it cameea bmx setting fire to the house and burningfay children and I take no more risks."

.This is the sontiment of quite a number inrdhe past few weeks, who have ordered theirawrces mteu witu tae perreci ngnc.'Jut think it over and make up your mind

tikat vou want the best and safest light: sendC&r the Hawaiian Electric Company and tellaaxvxt "That yon wai. J.

Wo have a complete stock of everything inails line and have Just received a lot of the,Tary latest designs lncnanaellers

CARRIAGE TRIMMING.M you. want your Carriage or Phaeton

.Repaired or Trimmed, call on

X I. DUSHALISKY.mi Alakea Street, between King and

Hercnant streets

A 8TAUTLU1) MOTIIIClt.From the Freeport, 111n Uulletln:

While busy at work at her home,Mrs. William Shny, corner of TaylorMini II uncock avenues, Freeport, Ills,,was startled by heating a noise justbehind her.

Turning uulckly she" saw creepingtoward her her four-year-o- daughterHeatrlec. The child moved over tileiloor with 1111 effort, but seemed tiltedwith joy at llndlng her mother. I herest of the happening best told inthe mothers own words, hue sain:

"On the of September, lb!)l,while In the bloom of health, Beatrice was severely aillieted with spinalmeningitis. Strong and vigorous before, hi five weeks slie became leelileand suffered from a paralytic strokewhich twisted her head ImeK to Hieside mid made It Impossible for herto move a limb. Her .speech, howev-er, was not affected. We called inour family doctor, one of the mostexperienced and successful practition-ers In the city. He considered theease a very grave one. llefore longlittle Beatrice was compelled to wearn plaster paris jacket. Prominent phy-sicians were consulted, electric batteries were applied, but no benefitwas noticed until we tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.

'lliisv in niv kitchen one afternoon1 was startled by the cry of 'Mamma'from little Beatrice who was creeping toward me. 1 had placed her onan improvised bed in the parlor comfortably close to tin tireside and giv-er her some books and playthings.She became tired of waiting for ni-- ;

to come hack and made her up mindto go to me, so her story 'My PinkPills made me walk, which she fellsto everyone who comes to our house,was then for the iirst time verified.She has walked ever since. She hasnow taken about nine boxes of thepills and her pale and pinched facehas been growing rosy, and her limbsgamed strength day ly day. hliesleeps all night long now, while before taking the lulls sue could restbut a few hours at a time." Br. Wi-lliams' Pink Pills for Pale People aresold by njl druggists.

CHAS. HUSTACE.KING STREET. TEL. 110.

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.DEALER IX

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,

Fresh California Boll Butter anilIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

THEPopular Bee

on

PEACOCK & CO.(LIMITED.)

K. SAKAMOTO,Clothes Dyed in all Colors Desired.ALSO CLEANED AND REPAIRED.

315 Maunakea Street, near BeretanlaStreet, Honolulu.

OaD

PUKAHOUSOHOOIi

PROPERTY

ft 11

10O

1

100

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, OCTOBER 15, 1898.

Ill

MKiOEST AND MOST POWERFULOF BATTLESHIPS.

Larger Than the Iowa and HeavierThan the Oregon She will Carry10 Officers and 430 Men.

Fully .10,01)0 visitors witnessed thelaunching of the battleship Illinois at.Newport .News on October 4th. Theweather was ideal and in addition toGovernor Tanner and stuff there wasa very large attendance of Washing-ton officials. Miss Nancy Letter ofChicago was the sponsor of the Illi-nois and was herself accompanied bya very large party. The launching wasa greit success and not the slightesthitch occurred to mar thu proceedings.

The Illinois will be the biggest andmost powerful and probably the mosteffective battleship in the UnitedStates navy. Larger than the Iowaand heavier than the Oregon, the Illi-nois is still so designed thnt she willbe able to enter any harbor open tothe smaller battleships, while, In thematter of speed, she will rank withany of them. Tin most striking dif-ference between the Illinois and thebattleships now in service is- - the highfreeboard of the former, enabling herto fight her guns from their greatelevation above the water in seas soheavy that the guns of the lower ves-

sel would be submerged and useless.Splendid sea-goin- g powers are alsoexpected to result from this increasedfreeboard, by which is meant theheight of the hull above the waterline.

The dimensions of the Illinois are asfollows: Length on load water line;S feet; beam, extreme, 72 feet S'sinches; draft on normal displacementof 111,525 tons, 23 feet 0 inches; maxi-mum displacement, all ammunitionand stores on board, 12,1125 tons; max-imum indicated horsepower (cstimat-et)- ,

10,000; probable speed 10'(. knots;normal coal supply b00 tons; coalsupply, loose storage, 1200 tons; fullbunker capacity, 1400 to 1500 tons.

Complement of olllcers, 10; seamen,marines, etc., U0.

The main battery will consist offour i:i-in- breech-loadin- g rifles inHicliborn balanced turrets oval inshape, and placed in the center lineof the vessel, and 14 rapid lireguns. The secondary battery willconsist of sixteen rapid Areguns, two Colt guns and two fieldguns. She will carry four torpedotubes.

There will be two sets of triple ex-pansion, twin-scre- engines, each inits own separate water-tigh-t compart-ment. The collective indicated horse-power will be about 10,000, with 120revolutions per minute, stroke fourfeet.

The first keel plate of the vesslewas lnid February 10, 1807, not quitetwenty months ago, and the percent-age of work completed fo this date,based upon the vessel fitted out andready for sea, is now reported as be-

tween 53 and 54 per cent. The con-tract price was $2,595,000, nnd thedate of completion is stated t o beOctober S, 1S!)!.

HORRORS OF ODD NUMBERS.The Siamese have a great horror of

odd numbers and were never knownto put five, seven, nine or eleven win-dows in a house or temple.

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

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

On tap or in bottles at the CriterionSaloon. Telephone 783.

Ell IK

VoNDLULuJ'

Telephone 182

M

TANSANT.The finest of sparkling mineral wa-

ters. New consignment per S. S.

Send orders early toGEO. R. CARTER,

Agent for E. R. Adams.Telephone 134.

12 ' 13 14 15 1G

V- . '

100 ,.Joo' 100 112H f 112

7504001150

PAIR OF

ite Duel Trousers

Foil The

Ne-sa- r York. RegimentOur prices must be right or we

could not do it.

Russian Linen Crash suits, com-

plete for $12.50 per suit.

Medeiros & Decker,Lincoln Block. King Street.

The best at the lowestprice at HOPr'S.

Many CustomersHaving asked us why we havenot advertised any more of theelegant, large Veranda WillowRockers. We will nnswer themall here by saying thnt it hasbeen utterly impossible for usto secure a single one of themfor a whole month but nowwe have a few more. These arejust like the others large,roomy, comfortable seats.

An Old Parlor Suitcan be given new life under ourhands. Let us reupholster any Fur-niture of yours that needs it.

HOPP & CO.,Leading Furniture Dealers.KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

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

Mr. Wrest having hud a practical ex-perience of over twenty years in SanFrancisco and other large cities on theCoast, we feel confident that any workentrusted to us will give entire satis-faction to our patrons.

PEESLESS PRESeSs PAINT CO,

Who will do ifpYou're going to have your home pa-pered, painted or decorated.

Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we ask for it is a fair price-- pot

high; not low. Either extreme iadangerous.

Anyone who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest, squarestprice.

T1IB5J PAIJVTE5R

Offlee, Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

New House FurnisliiiiE Store.

SING CHAN CO.Tinware, Glassware,

Chiuawaro, Hnrdwnre,Stoves and House Furnishing

Goods of all kinds.We are prepared to do

First Class Plumbing and Tinsmithing.109 KING ST., NEAR MAUNAKEA.

Tele. 045. P. O. Box 222.

STREET 50 EEET

MANOA AVENUE

17 18 19 f 20

, ino . 100

l

2 ,3' J 4 '5 g 3 G 7

'8 9

'

100 100 100 02W 02HS lOOj 100 100

. . .m

Christmasis not far oft now and

you want to begin to think aboutthat bicycle for your small boy orgirl.

The "Ideal"' juvenile wheel has prov-

ed the and best wheel forthe money ever brought here. Woguarantee it will last till your childoutgrows it. It has been found thatchildren prefer to ride off of side-

walks, down the front steps and mostanywhere except on a smooth road,so have Introduced n wheel thepnst year that enjoys this sort oftreatment. You. will find an "Ideal"for your little one a good investment.Call and examine them.

E. O. HALL & SON'Limited.)

Corner Fort and King Sts.

TDHE "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WorkDIMOND BLOCK

IW0I6 VIMft FAT & CO.,

King Street, Near Bridge Street,Honolulu, H. I.

Contractors and Builders.

Owners Of ORIENT PLANING MILL,On sale Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads,

Meat Safes, Chairs, Tables, Mat-tresses, Mouldings, etc.

Furniture of all kinds made andRepaired.

Tele. 907. T. O. Box 990.

C. HOCK CHAW,Watchmaker, Silycr anil Goldsmith.

Eye Classes to Suit all Sights.WATCH REPAIRING.

NO. 104 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

DEWEY'SFIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.

Corner of Fort and Beretanla Streets.Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, California

Fruits and Groceries.LOOK HOP & CO.

These Lots For Sale on Easy Payments !EXCELLENT VIEW OF OCEAN ANT) VALLEY! (fee simple) CLIMATE UNSURPASSED !

WIDE.100 100':

Apply to J. H. SOHNACK or F. L. DORTCH

strongest

10

Moo

1w unm

we

"A

t'AO

2 S3 K

COOPER

75-- 79 KING STREET.

ASTOR HOUSE RESTAURANTCOR. HOTEL AND UNION STS.

AH CHUCK, Proprietor.

Tables always supplied with the bestthnt the market uifords.

Private Room for Ladies. Meals 25c

Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit truar.mtpprl. TTI- n-

Duck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pant$L50 up; Fine Suits $18 up.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.119 KING ST. p. O. Box 144.

8. Koiima.IMPORTER OF.

Japanese Provisions,General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 0 Hotel Street, Honolulu.Telephone 574. . r. O. Box 906.

KWONG YEE WO.Groceries, Island Butter, Pure Kon

Coffee, Cigars and Tobacco. 'Frtsb. Fruit by Every Steamer.

Also Contractor for Labor.

COR. KING AND ALAKEA STREETS.

Sang Clxa.ii,Merchant Tailor,Salts Made to Order lu tho Latest

Stylo. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

Clothing, etc., made to Order. LightSuts and Linen Suits made to order.

NO. 64 HOTEL STREET.P. O. Box 203. Telephone 043.

W. A. HON,ivrerolietx-i-t Teniloi?.Clothing, etc., made to order. AllSuits guaranteed to fit in the lateststyle.

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.SUMMER SUITS A SPECIALTY.

Nuuanu Street, near Hotel. OppositeChu Yip & Co.

Page 7: PAWAA TRACT - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/20098/1/1898101501.pdf · chocolates. TYPEWRITERS!! In no line of mechanics is excellence of construction

IIA LARGE

WITH AND

FLAGS.

WITH AND

FLAGS.

STOCK HAND

SELECT FROM

TO BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES.

TO

S. OZAKIfaverley BlocL Hotel St.

Japanese Provisions--AND

DRY GOODS.HIROSE SHOTEN

NO. 34 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephoiie 503.

AMERICAN

HAWAIIAN

AMERICAN

HAWAIIAN

ON

P. 0. Box 223,

T. HAWIASAKI,

DYEING,

All Kinds of Clothes

CLEANED AND REPAIRED.

HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU, H. I.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : xllcs !Chinese and Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WING- - WOTAl&COMRAiNY214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

The Mutsu Go.Ewa side of King Street Bridge,

Honolulu, II. I.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Japanese PrevisionsAND

DRY GOODS.Post Office Box No. 192.

JapaneseNovelties.Just arrived" by the S. S. Braemer and

Rio de Janerio, a new line of

Silk and Cotton

Kimonos.Also a fine assortment of

Bamboo Blinds.

Murata & GoCorner of Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.

Branch. Hat StoreNUUANU STREET.

Telephone 938. P. O. Box, 200.

Manila GigarsLA INSULAR,

FLOR DE LA ISABELA,PERLA DE ORIENTE,

AND BEST BRANDS OF TEAin Tins or in Packages, for sale by

LEE TOMA&CO.Corner of Nuuanu and Merchant

Streets, Honolulu, II. I.

JUST ARRIVED A FINE LOT OF

FRENCH G, P. D. TIPES.Just received a big invoice of Mex

Jean cigars.

Holders of watc privileges, or thosepaying wnter rntes, nre hereby notl- -

flncd thnt the hours for Irrigation purposes nre from 0 to 8 o'clock a. in.,ami from 4 to 0 o'clock p. m.

II. Holders of water privileges on

the slopes of Punchbowl above Greenstreet, and in Nuunnu Valley aboveSchool street, nre hereby notified thatthey will not be restricted to the Irri-

gation hours of 0 to 8 a. m., and 4 toC p. m., but will be allowed to irri-

gate whenever sufficient water Is

nvnllnble, provided that they do notuse the wnter for irrigation purposes

for more thnn four hours in everytwenty-fou- r.

ANDREW BROWN,

Superintendent of the Honolulu Water

Works.Approved:

J. A. KING,Minister of Interior.

Honolulu, II. I., Sept. 7, 1608.

A REFRESHING BEVERAGE.

NEW YORK HOP BEER

Delivered to families at $1.00 perdozen quarts.

Depot 530 Queen Street, Branch 311

Hotel Street.

T. KEVEN,

Telephone, No. 868.

W. G. IRWIN & CO.,

(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co. of' San Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn.

Newell Universal MillCo.,(National Cane Shredder.)

New York. U. S. A.

N. Ohlamlt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers.

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

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaline Paint Co.'s

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

Raw and Boiled.

Indurine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks.

WLDER 4in 1S7

S, G, W, C.

AND IN

SUCH AS

COMPANY

Established

Manager.

Estate Wilder

IMPORTERS DEALERS

LUMBER AND COAL

Building Materials

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwarePoints, Oils, Glnss,

Wall Paper, Etc.

Cor. Fort and Queen StreetsHONOLULU, II. I.

I CLUB STABLES, LID.

Fort Street, Near Hotel. Tel. 477.

Livery Hoarding andSales Stables.

Prompt Service Stylish Turnouts.Safe- - Drlvors.

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

Hack stand Bell Tower, UnionStreet, Telephone No. 310. Hacks Nos.02, 05, 81, 125, and 180.

C. II. BELLINA, Manager.

TEE HOP SINGGroceries. Island Butter,

Pure Konu CoffcoCigars mid Tobacco.

Fresh Fruit by Every Steamcrt

King Street near Alaken.

If you have a house for rent tell itin The Star.

t4B urn i

Spend a few dollars to make

your homo rooms attractiveand pleasant. Tho comforts

of life are after all only the

comforts of the home.

A room with bright, clean,

wall paper, and It seems to

Improve every article of fur-

niture in the room.

Fine Wall Papers.

LEAVERS & COOKE.

11 IIIPrang's Water-Col- or

Paints

At from

For sale by- -

ILIMITED

Tenper

to vouyBox.

Also blocks of the ordinaryWater-Colo- r

For School use.

Who Does YourPlumbing' 9

nCents

and

Drawing Paper

WOLFF'S "NEW MODEL" ENAMEL-

ED IRON BATHS.

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

GEHRING & BUTZKE,WARING BLK., BERETANIA ST.

Telephone 733.

ROUT. LEWERS.C. M.

F. J.COOKE.

LOWREY.

LEWERS & COOKE.

Lumber and Builders' Hardware.

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING.

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

Choice Beef,

Veal, Mutton,and Pork

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Sausages, Liver, Head Cheese,nnd Breakfast Bologne.

CENTRAL MARKET,214 Nuuanu St. Tele. 101.

Choice EggsFOR HATCHING,

From the following PURE-BRE- D

Fowls of the choicest strains, at myPunahou Poultry Yards, viz: BulfLeghorns, "Brown Leghorns, WhiteLeghorns, Black Minorcas, Andalusi-nn- ,

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-dotte- s

and English S. G. Dorkings,Peking Ducks and Bronze Turkeys.

Prices furnished upon application.Favors from tho other Islands will re-

ceive prompt and careful attention,A few choice Fowls for sale,

WALTER C. WEEDON,New Progress Block, Honolulu.

PULPIT Til EM ICS ATSERVICES.

SUNDAY'S

"I was Glad When They Said Unto Me

Let Us Go Into the House of theLord."

Central Union Church Corner Ber-etan- ln

and Richards streets, Rev. Wil-

liam M. Kineald, pastor. 'J: S3 a. m.,Sunday school and Bible class; 11:00a. m., public worship and sermon,3:00 p. in., Junior Endeavor meeting;0:30 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meet-ing; 7:30 p. m., public worship andsermon. The regular prayermeuting will be held on Wednesday,7:30 p. in. Palatini chapel, 0:45 a. in.,Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., Gospelservice. Morning theme, "HumanLoneliness;" evening theme, "TheDives and Lunrus of Today."

St. Andrew's Cathedral, First Con-

gregation, 7:00 a. m., Holy Commu-nion; 11:00 a. m., choral celebrationof the Holy Communion; 3:30 p. m..Pule Ahiahi; 7:30 p. in., evensong andsermon.

St. Andrew's Cathedral, Second Con-

gregation, 0:15 a. in., morning prayerand sermon; 0:30 p. m., evening pray-er. Rev. Alex. Mackintosh will preachat both services. At the morning ser-vice the choir will sing a To Deuni byWoodward, and Schilling's Jubilate.

St. Element's I'unaliou. it): on a. m.,Sunday school; 11:03 a. in., morningprayer; 7:05, evening prayer and

Methodist Episcopal Church Bere-tani- a

and Miller streets. Sundayschool, 10:00 a m.; church services,at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30, p. m.;the Epworth League, at 0:30 p. m.;prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.Rev. G. L. Pearson will preach morn-ing and evening. At the evening ser-vice the anthem solos will be sung byMrs. Joseph Kohn.

Christian Church Corner Klnp; andAlakea streets. Morning service, at11:00 a. m. Sunday school, at 9:45a. m.; Young People's meeting, 0:30

). m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday,7:30 p. m.; woman's prayer meeting,Friday, a: 30 p. in. Morning sermonby Rev. II. V. Morgan, "ConcerningChrist and the Church;" evening ser-mon by Ke. W. K. Abill, "The Temp-tation of Judas."

Young Men's Christian Association.Gospel meeting for men in the As-

sociation hull, at 4 o'clock. All youngmen are cordially invited . Addressby Rev. Silas P. Perry, of ICaiuchauic-li- a

School, subject, "Tlie Standard."

Roman Catholic Cathedral At 0:00a. m. and 7:00 a. m., low masses withHoly Communion, At 0:00 nm., massfor children with English sermon. At10:30 a. in., high mass with native ser-mon. At 2:00 p. in., Rosary with na-tive instruction. At t p fn sermonIn native and benediction. At 7:00 p.m.. Portuguese service, with sermonand benediction. Week days, low mas-ses at fi:00 and 7:00 a. m. Rev. Fath-er Valentine will celebrate the sacra-ment of tlie mass at St. Atigustin'schapel, hear Kapiolani park, at S:noa. m.

Seventh Day Adventlst. Public ser-vice held etery Sabbath (Saturday),in Arion hall, at the rear of the operahouse, from 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon.First hour occupied by Sabbathschool, second Scripture study and so-cial meeting. Prayer meeting. Tues-day, 7:30 p. in. A cordial welcome ex-tended to all at every service.

Salvation Army. Over T N L store.Meetings every evening at S:00 p. m.,except Tuesdays; Sunday at 7:00 and11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. lii.; Friday ev-ening and Sunday at 11;00 a. m., holiness meeting".

FOLLOWED THEIR ADVICE."I broke out with great blotches on

my face, and friends told me my bloodwas out ot ortier ana that I ought totake a bottle of Hood's Sarsanarilla.I followed their advice and from .hattime to this I have not had any erup-tions on my face. 'I know Hood's is agood medicine." Mrs. A. E. Radkey,St. Louis, Michigan.

HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sickheadache, indigestion, billiousness. Alldruggists. 25c. 4

If you have a house for rent tell ItIn The Star.

Lanai Sugar Co.

The subscription list for the aboveplantation will be open to subscrib-ers at my office on and after Wednes-day, August 31st.

The prospectus may be had on ap-

plication.

JIAltUY AUMITAGE,Share liroker,

Corner King and Bethel Streets.

Refrigerated PoultryAN- D-

Tireslx SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meal Go.

TELEPHONE NO. 45,

During the Battleof Santiago.

SICK OR WELL, A RUSH

NIGHT AND DAY.

l'HH PACKERS AT THE BATTLEOF SANTIAGO DE CUBA WEREALL HEROES THEIR HEROICEFFORTS IX (JETTING AMMUNI-TION AND RATIONS TO THEFRONT SAVED THE DAY.

I'. E. Butler, of pack train No. 3,writing from Santiago de Cuba, onJuly 'J.'lrd, says: "We all had diar-rhoea in more or less violent form,and when we landed we had no timeto see a doctor, for it was a ease ofrush, and rush night and day to keeptlie troops supplied with ammunitionand rations, but thanks to Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, we were able to keep at workand keep our health; in fact, I sin-cerely believe that at one critical timethis medicine was the indirect saviorof our army, for if the packers hadbeen unable to work there would havebeen no way of getting supplies totlie front. There were no roads thata wagon train could use. My comradesand myself had the good fortune tolay In a supply of this medicine for

Jour pack train before we left Tampa,and I know in four eases it absolute-ly saved life."

The above letter was written to themanufacturers of this medicine, theChamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moineslow-;- . For sale by all drugcists anddealers. Benson. Smith & Co.. whole-sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.

LANDSFor Sale.1st. 18 Lots at Kalihi, opposite H.

Meyers' premises.

H,Lots at Kalihi, next toKahaulelio's castle.

Hon.

3rd. I Lots at Kalihi, next to MrsCockett's premises.

4th. 12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kame- -

hameha IV Road, and in front ot G.Markham's residence.

:tli. One Lot 00x200 feet mauka ofthe Catholic Church premises atKalihi.

0th. 10 Lots at Kapalama, lyingmauka of King street, about 300feet from the Kapalama Tramwaysdepot.

7th. 5 Lots and Houses at Kapalama,situated maiiku of King street, andon the WaiKikI vide of tlie MorritEstate's premises.

Sth. A Lot of about half an acremauka side of King street, about400 feet from the cori(er of Lllihaand King streets. The premisesproduces an income of .VflSs per anmini; will sell for $3,500.

Oth. 25 Lots feet in PuunulTract.25 Lots 7.1x150 in Puunui Tract.25 Lots 100x200 in Puunui Tract.

10th. (i Lotsstreet, rightworks.Aboutat rearLots.

new

100x200opposite

on Nuuanuthe old ice

300 Lots SOxlCO at Nuuanuand mauka of the above bis

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

12th. About 300 Lots in tlie KapahuluTract.

13th. SOLD.

14th. About 1,000 acres in Kealako- -

mo, Puna, Hawaii; the lands ex-

tends from the beach to about twomiles from the Volcano,

15th. CITY PROPERTIES, etc.

Prices are the cheapest in the market.

For further particulars apply to

I C. Ad & CO,

REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

W. C. Achi, our manager, has hadover 10 years experience in the RealEstate business In this city.

Honolulu, July 10th, 1898.

(COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Sts.t

HOLLISTER & CO., AGENTS.

F. A. SEYERINPhotographer

NUUANU STREET.

Developing nnd Mounting for Amateurs solicited.

OHTA CO.,Contractors, Builders and

House Painters.Maunakea St., Honolulu, H. L

GIVE US A CALL.

$W&t&$&& -v i i&ISiiliifci task.

3AN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA.One hour from San Francisco. Fxepsur-atlo- n

for the Universities. Classes farlittle Boys. Comforts nnd influenceof a Christian Home. Skilled Teach-ers. Unequalled Table. Separate Bcorooms. Best equipped Gymnasium Inthe State. Campus nnd Tennis Courta,etc. Illustrated catalogues may bobtained from J. B. ATHERTON, othe firm of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., tswhom by kind permission Jtierramay be made.

JUST TRY NK BREAD

Order only one loaf if you are skep.tical as to Its quality and goodness.The whiteness, lightness and lcl- -eiousness of that que loaf will proTS'to you that, our bread equals any thatcan be made at home and costs less.

We send it fresh at any time.Drop postal or 'phone.

German I3ciIcei2V833 FORT STREET.

Telephone 077.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

SI KING STREET.

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER, Manages.

H. MAY & CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERSOS FORT STREET, HONOLULU".

Both Telephones

EN'S

P. O. Box 47.

Are the hardest of all to make welluntil you become accustomed to thatask. Mothers tell use we are at curbest when making photos of the littleones. Our quint, uniques posesfaithful likenesses and dainty styleof finishing tile photos find favor inevery mother's eyes.

Preserve baby's pretty face in one.of Williams' photos.

)

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

S. E. LUCAS.PARISIAN OPTICIAN

Oilicc Love Building, Fort Street.

I Can Help Your Eyes.

BEAVER LIWCII KOOM.

Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.H. J. NOLTIC, Prop'r.

First Class Lunches servedcoffee, soda water, ginger al

with ten,or milk.

Smokers' Requisites u Specialty.

J.R.SHAW, D.VS.

Ofllco and Infirmary, S03 King Street.Telephone, 700.

Modern and Humane Treatment.

A GOOD THING4 U 2 C.

Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohla, Algaroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's CoalWhite and Black Sand nt lowest pricesdelivered to any part of the City.

H ust ace Co.QUEEN STREET. Telephone 414.

Honolulu Iron Works,

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description matlo'to order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthing. Job Work

executed on Bhort notice.

A, ,..vff it

3

Page 8: PAWAA TRACT - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/20098/1/1898101501.pdf · chocolates. TYPEWRITERS!! In no line of mechanics is excellence of construction

8

1 BrilliantI ColorsS IIV SCARFS8 e7S Are Fashionable This Season (i

5 But we have not forgotten

p our many customers whosep quiet tastes will preclude

Jra tbeir wearing gaudy neck

dressing. For such gentle- -

jjjs men we have1 a beautiful

range of silk and satin scarfsPi ' 9p in quiet colorings, but 111 j1

fe such designs as to demon- - 5;?

S strate their "springy" new- - jjS "9if ness. All shapes, both ready t$5 tied, and to tie, V

I 6

IIC50 Cents

One Dollar.

M. MclnernyI HABERDASHER. I

IE

Merchant and Fort Streets. 6

1MIN &

3U Fort St. Tel.

I Iff I --HBICYCLES

$35 to - $85

Easy Payments

See our bargains and

be convinced that

best values of

any house in

t&gents for

v Imperial,

Hawaii,"

Progress and

Snell Bicycles.

TORSON & HQBRON

JS TORT ST.

740.

we

TEL. &5.

'

NKW Al VKHTISKM EXTS.

IIY AUTHORITY.Public Lands Notice l'age 5

MlCKTlMi NOTICE.Kolialu Sugar Co Page S

Waverley Club f Pago 8

CllICtTr COURT.llankrunt. Notice l'age 8

MISCELLANEOUS.Pearson & llobron Pago 1

Queen Hotel Page 2The Kush Page 2H. W. Schmidt & Sons Page 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

lilts of Paragraphs that (Jive Con-

densed Xotes of the Day.

Wilson & Whltehouse are building'the new Wulniea bridge.

George A. (iarland begins duty asdischarging inspector today.

A notice to tin creditors of EzraPoppleton appears in this issue.

The (Jueen hotel has secured theservices of a iirst class French cook.

(fares' sausage is popular because itis line, (let it by ringing up No. 104,Central Market,

There Is nothing in the line of meatthat cannot be hud at the Metropoli-tan Meat Market.

The Kash calls attention to their$10, $12 and SIS suits for men, andasks that they be inspected.

The annual meeting of the stoekhol-der- s

of Waianae plantation takesplace oti Monday morning.

Land Agent .1. I'.rown and fami-ly have returned from a three weeksstay on their Moiokai ranch.

Dr. C. A. Peterson's new cottage onProspect street, is progressing rapid-ly. The frame is already up.

The schooner Kureku will sail to-

day nu the Maria IC. Smith tomorrowfor Port' Townsend, both in ballast.

The Archer is to sail at 1 o'clocktoday for San i rancisco. She carries

00 tons .of sugar and two passengers.Thomas Llsuman was seriously in-

jured in a runaway accident yester-day and will be confined to his housefor sonic time.

The third quarterly meeting of theWaverley club will be held in theirhall-thi- s evening at S o'clock. A fullattendance desired.

The Peerless typewriter is especial-ly noted for its durability, simplicityand speed. For sale by Peason V:

llobron, .'112 Fort street.II. V. Schmidt & Sons are anxious

to close out their entire business asquickly as possible, and will not re-

fuse any acceptable offer.Dr. Walter Maxwell, director of the

Hawaiian planters experimental sta-tion, will return in time to attend thjannual meeting earlv in November.

"The Standard" will be the subjectof liov. Silas 1 Perry's address at theYoung Men's meeting at the Y. M. C.A. at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

The malaria hospital on the slopesof Punchbowl is all ready for occu-pancy and the patients will be takenthere either tills afternoon or tomor-row.

On Monday, October 17th, at 12o'clock, the agent of public lands willsell at. auction forty-lou- r and one-ha- lf

acres of land, situated at Kama-lumalo-

Kauai.Members of the Kilohana Art

League will Hud their invitations forthe dramatic entertainment to begiven Saturday evening, the 22nd inst.,in the postoflice.

Iiev. William M. Kincaid's morningtheme at Central L'nion church to-

morrow will be "Human Loneliness,"and the evening theme, "The Divesand Lazarus of Today."

Moa, for stealing tinware from aChinese shop, wiis found guilty oflarceny in the second degree in thedistrict court today, and was sentenc-ed to six months imprisonment.

Rev. II. V. Morgan will occupy thepulpit of the Christian church to-morrow morning. His subject will be"Concerning Christ and the Church."In the evening Rev. W. TC. Azbill willpreach on "The Temptation of Judas."

Princess Kniulaui will receive Hawa-iian visitors on Monday from 2 to 5p. m. On Tuesday she will receiveothers than Hawaiians from 3to 0 p. m. The occasion is her birth-day.

NEWS MUSTER.The fourth issue of the News Mus-

ter, published at Camp McKinley, wasissued this morning. A portrait ofGeneral King occupies the first page.

A BOLD ROBBERY.Chicago papers tell a strange story

of the robbery of the strongroom of aBritish warship at Kobe by four ofthe crew and the subsequent escapeof the thieves and their capture by atorpedo boat destroyer.

It is uncertain whether the vesselwas the flogship Centurion or the bigcruiser Narcissus. The robbers bluejackets or marines gained an entrance to the strongroom by forcingthe locks and are said to have secur-ed about $3,000.

The crime was soon discovered, butin the meantime the men had got offon a Japanese steamer for Yokohama.The torpedo boat destroyer Whitingwas ordered at once to get up steamand proceed in chase, with the resultthat eventually the Japanese steamerwas sighted and quickly overhauled,and the men wanted were taken oujof her nnd brought back to the cruis-er at once.

RUSSIA DOWNS OREATIIOUSE.LONDON, September 29. A special

dispatch from Shanghai says thatClarence Greathouse, the Americanadviser of the king of Corea, who re-cently recruited a foreign bodyguardfor his majesty, has been dismissednt the instance of the Russian minis-ter, who objected to the body guard,

NOTICE.

I desire to Inform the public thatI have arranged accommodations forthem at Remond Grove.

J. W. CnAPMAN.

Job Printing at The Star office.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR OCTOBER 15,' 1898,

Royal makes the food pure,wboleiome and delicious.

POWDERAbsolutely Puro

ROVAl BAKING POWOCA CO., NEWVOKK.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING NOTICE.

The third quarterly meeting of theWaverley Club will be held in theirhall, corner Hotel and Bethel streets,THIS (Saturday) EVENING, October13th, at 8 o'clock sharp. A full at-

tendance is requested.Per order Committtee of Manage-

ment.J. T. COPELAND.

Recording Secretary.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

A special meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Kohala Sugar Co. will beheld at tiie office of Castle & Cooke,Ltd., on October 17, lS'JS, at 11 o'clock

la. m.W. A. BOWEN.

Secretary K. S. Co.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIEFIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN IS-

LANDS.in the Matter of the Bankruptcy of

Ezra Poppieton, a Bankrupt.Creditors of the said bankrupt are

hereby notified to come in and provetheir "debts before the clerk of theCircuit Court, First Circuit, at the Ju-diciary Building, in Honolulu, Oahu,on Friday, the 2Sth day of October,1S9S, between the hours of 10 o'clockin the forenoon and noon of the said,day. and elect an Assignee of the saidBankrupt's Estate.

Bv the Court:P. D. KELLETT, JR.,

Clerk.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders of Honomu Su-

gar Company are hereby notified thattlie annual meeting will be held atthe oflice of C. Brewer & Co., Queenstreet, on Wednesday, the 10th inst.,at 10 o'clock a. m.

G. R. CARTER,Secretary II. S. Co.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders of the WailukuSugar Company are hereby notifiedthat tlie annual meeting of this com-pany will be held at the office of C.Brewer & Co., Queen street, Honolu-lu, on Monday, tlie 17th inst., at 3o'clock p. m.

i G. R. CARTER,Secretary W. S. Co., pro tern.

NOTICE.

Dr. J. T. Wayson will be in his of-

fice on and after October 13th, to re-

sume his practice. Office hours, 9to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., and 7 to 8p. m.

TO LET.

Entire upper floor of buildingof Fort and Hotel streets.for offices or workshop. Ad-

dress P. O. Box 5G2.

FOR SALE.

One two-hors- e power Shipman en-gine, in perfect order.

L. C. ABLES,315 Fort Street.

ART NEEDLEWORK.

Mrs. M. Grau will be pleased to givelessons in art needlework, and alsoto take orders for the same, at herresidence corner of Union street andGarden lane.

THE WAIANAE IIOTEL.Waianae, Oahu.

Will be open for guests on and af-ter September 7, 1898. Rates, $2.00per day.

ALBERT TOOGOOD,Proprietor.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. Wood has removed his residenceto Thurston avenue. The offices onBeretania street are retained.-

Office hours after October 15th willbe: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7:30to 8:30 p. m. Sundays: 9 to 11 a. m.only.

Office telephone No. 612.Residence telephone No. 831.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

By a Spanish citizen, born In theUnited States of America, as a cookfor a private family or hotel. Ad-dress by letter or inquire of

J. T. FIGUIREDO,Postoflice.

Honolulu, October 11, 1898.

The Kickapoo's!Every Night nt 8 o'clock.

Corner of Alakea and Beretania Sts.

-F- ree-seats

10 Cents.

MINSTRELS and VAUDEVILLE

Popular

Spelling

Blanks.AllSchoolChildrenWant them.

NEW EDITION JUST OUT.

All Teachers endorseThis System.

Published and for sale only by

Wall, Nichols Co.

n. ui i210 KING STREET. HONOLULU.

Commission Brokers.

Stocks and Bonds bought

and sold under the rules

and in the board rooms of

THE

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

One RoadTo Our Store.

There's a well-beate- n path. Itleads directly to our doors.

Throngs of buyers traverse itday after day. Shows that wo

are strengthening the friendlybusiness relation between thestore and public, without which

there can bo no real success.

"We have the best goods, thenewest articles in our lino, all ofwhich we sell at the closest

margin of profit to us. "We arewilling that buyers shall have anopportunity of saving. t You can

do it.

Hobron Drug Co.

King & Fort.

G.E. BOARDMANReal Estate Agent.

Room No. 1 Spreckels Block.

Has for rent a first class house; hasa good sea view; plenty of fresh air,and good drainage.

One cottage, pleasantly located, forrent.

For Sale Four Lots, 75x100, con-veniently located, one block from thetram cars. Good air and excellentdrainage. A healthy place; plantedwith fruit trees.

PLATINOTYPE VIEWSOF HAWAII IN SCENERY

Can be obtained at the

Wornan' b Exchange.

GAN'FORT STKBBT.

Is showing the Latest in

DRESS GOODSMUSLIHS-anrJSWI-

SSES

For Dresses and Drapery.

The latest inFancy Swiss nnd Silk Curtains

The latest in

llufllcd Orgnndy Curtains.The latest in

Swiss TrimmingsThe latest in

. Dress TrimmingsThe latest in

Gents' FurnishingsAnd the latest in the Art of

Fine Dress Making.

Gr A. r 'FORT STREET.

I IAre Anxious

close

as quick as

possible will

refuse any

entire business, or

their stock alone, or

or

We are in

There is a great deal that might be about repair work

and a great deal it is better to leave unsaid.

We claim to have facilities, workmen and

enables us to turn work that is entirely

to you and to us. We never slight any work entrusted to us

but rather, reverse, making a little better job than

In long run it pays us when you" next

have a job you naturally bring it to us.

you like our

613 and 6 is Fort Street.

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

What some houses can for

you. work does not pay.

We have the stock at the right

prices, and more it than all

the rest put together right here.

Come and see.

To out their

business

and not

acceptable

offer either for their

for

for their goods, either

by the piece by

the yard.

Earnest.

ABOUT REPAIR WORK.

said

thatthe experience

which out satisfactory

the by you

anticipated. the for

Do policy?

Honolulu Carriage

WRIGHT. Proprietor.

Don'tGuess

do

Guess

of

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.

Sign of the Big Shoe.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

STOGIES

a

--JUST BY--

Manufactory,

STOGIESDid you ever smoke

Stogie?

Two for five cents.

RECEIVED

Hollister & CoMChange of Program Nightly. ' MERCHANT STREET, CORNER OF FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU, X. I.


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