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m i it 1 111 utrs inSMALL BLAZE ON THE WHARF

'v. AFTERNOON.

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you wantday

you findTIIU

VII.

p"T1IIB

Saltpeter Bags With Coal In ThemGive Chief Hunt a Small Job Causedby a Cigarette.

About n hundred bags of coal on nreon tho coal wharf at one o'clock to-.d-

caused an alarm and attracted a.large crowd to the water-fron- t. Thocoal was from tho bark Big Bonanza,and was In bags that had formerly heldoaltpeter. Tho tiro spread among thebags very rapidly and the coal beganto catch lire and threaten to burn thewharf and tho Big Bonanza.

The tire department made a noisytrip down Port street, followed by theusual procession of wheelmen andsprinters. Tho englno gpt to the wharfbefore It had Hteam up and there wasa wait while It got ready to pumpwater on to tho smoking coal heap.Thorn wns n. lame volume of smoketand the crowd anticipated an excitingbattle with fire, but there was no naruwnrlt fnr tho laddies. A stream of water soon Hoakcd the bass and as the

Vcoal had hardly begun to burn It only

up!.rmC Thn firt wns caused bv clearette- -rsmoking by a workman who enjoyed

f ".' asmoke after lunch on one of the" bags. A, spark soon spread beyond

(I control among the saltpeter bags.Q Ther wns some delay In getting the

llremen there, owing to the fact that...ft' tho messairo was first sent to the

' wrong place.

The China. belnK an American boat,will bring both freight and passengersto Honolulu.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

BY AUTHORITYTEimiTOItY OF HAWAII,

Executive Notice.The Governor directs that notice be

..given that the following persons have",been commissioned members of theIBoard of Health:

C. B. WOOD, M. D.N. B. EMEUSON, M. D.GEORGE W. SMITH, ESQ.P.J. LOWREY, ESQ.

C B. COOPER. M. D.E. C. WINSTON, ESQ.- -

HENRY E. COOPER,.Secretary of theTerrltory.

Executive jBulldlng, June 27, 1900,.

WANTED.

, A position as clerk or salesman by, areliable young Japanese, who speaksand writes English. Best of references.given. Address,

"A. K. O.,"P. O. Box 867, Honolulu, H. I.

KA1IUKU PLANTATION.

No transfer of shares will be made onthe books of this company from the 28thto the 30th Insts., Inclusive.

A dividend on the shares of this com-'pan- y

will be paid on the 30th Inst., atTithe office of M. S. Grlnbaum & Co.

Honolulu, June 28, 1900.

KAHUKU PLANTATION CO.,By Its Treasurer, C. Bolte.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

KAHUKU PLANTATION.

In accordance with vote passed at aspecial meeting held by the stockho-lders of tho Kahuku Plantation Company on August 39, 1899, authorizing theIssuance of new certificates of shares.

The shareholders of said company areliereby requested to present their old($100 par value) certificates and receivein exchange the new ($20 par value)certificates, at tho office of the treasurer.

C. BOLTE, Treasurer.Honolulu, Juno 28, 1900.

TO LET.Cool, airy furnished rooms for gentle

men at Maklkl 5 minutes' walk fromTram Car. Electric lights. Termsmoderate.

T. A. SIMPSON,Anapunl Street.

Before Making a WillConsult Us

Wo legally act as Guardian,Administrator, Trustee or Executor.

"We are incorporated, andhavo a system in practice, forthe purpose of carrying outthe provisions in Wills orTrust Deeds. A responsiblecorporation, like ours, is neversick or absent, but alwayslooking alter your best inter- -

ests, when in our care.

Miiimiro. no.:400.BFortHStroot,:

HONOLUIU, IX. I.

XllL

TUB MYSTERY OF A STRANGESIGNAL.

Ship Masters Surprised by a MessageThat Didn't Seem to Give the ProperSentiments.

Since the French cruiser Protetsteamed out of the harbor yesterdaymorning the water front has been dis-cussing the strange signals which sheHung to the breeze as a last messageto Honolulu. There was no one in theharbor signalling to the Frenchman,but he ran up a signal on which anumber of captains turned theirglasses. Captain Anderson of theCharles E. Moody looked through hisglasses and read "It Is better now." Thecaptain was naturally a nit surprisedat this sort of a farewell and he lookedagain and then turned to ills International code-boo- k to see if he hau madean error, but there It was: "It is betternow." The report soon spread aroundthe front and there were all sorts ofIdeas as to the Frenchman's meaning.The question Is still being argued today.

The explanation is supposed to oethat Cantaln De l'Espllnay was usinga French code and didn't mean wnathis colors Bald In the language of theInternational code. His signals werenot read at the naval station norwere they answered. A war vessel'scode Is usually private, though In ordinary signalling the internationalcode, carried by all merchantmen, issometimes employed, especially Insuch a case as the departure yesterdav. The masters of merchantmennaturally thought that the captain ofthe Protet was sending some graceful,Dollte. French farewell sentiment ashe headed his vessel away from theIslands and dronned pilot McCauley,and they were naturally astonishedto read "It Is better now." As a partlng sentiment this didn't seem to Allthe hill.

The French war vessel did a lot ofmysterious signalling while she was Inthe harbor, with no one answering, ap-parently. Last Monday those at thenaval station and In the harborwatched her putting up signals till thewatchers crew dizzy following tne suecession of colors. It was either practice or there was someone Inland whowas readlnsr the messaKes, and prooablv someone on shore yesterday understood the message which wonderingmariners read "It is better now.'- -

THE YACHT PRIZES.

A Prospective Racer Makes Critlclsms.

EDITOR STAR: The Fourth of Julycommittee's prizes for the yacht-race- rs

are rather small In proportion to tnaamount-of-inone- At.the.dlsposal.of.thecommittee, as well as to the actualcost of "getting a yacht ready for racing. If the board Is to orter prizes atall. why not offer enoueh to make winlnc them an object? as an example,the prize for the' third class yachts IsS20. while some of the owners of yachtshave spent from 5250 to ?4uu on tneirvessels.

In the oninlon of the writer andmany other yachtsmen the committeemakes a mlstaKe in onering moneyprizes at all for the races. The owners of the yachts would nave mucnmore nrlde in cettinir cups or othertrophies which might be souvenirs ofthe occasion, than in drawing a paltry$20. The sport or racing is enougn tomake them turn out. but It IS not add'ed to much by an offer of small cashnrlzeH bv the Fourth of July committee. The committee nas aooui wra anathere is to be no ball. Why snouiuthere be such small dollngs out for theyachts?

AT THE CAPITOL.There was not a meeting of the de

partment heads this morning. Mr. Dolewas down a short time in tne rorenoon.but did not return later. It Is expectedthat some Important news from Washlncton will come up tomorrow.

All the offices in the basement of tnobuilding are now in good working order.

PROFESSOR HOSMER ILL.Prof. F. A. Hosmer of Oahu College,

was taken quite 111 yesterday, and Isstill a very sick man. Nervous prostratlon seems to be the trouble. Tneattack was preceded by a fainting spellIt came at an unfortunate time as tnecommencement exercises will take placethis evening.

HACKS ARE DELAYED.On account of slight delays In the

erection of the power house and storerooms the new horseless hacks will notbe In use until about September 1.was Intended to have them here In July,but this Is now found to be lmposslble.

IMMENSE IMPORTATIONS.Hundreds of dozens of boys' and

youths' suits have been Imported by LB. Kerr & Co., Ltd., and are offeredthis week at prices that will astonishthe trade.

The best of testimonials can be shownfor work done by the Peerless Preservelng Faint Co.

s i x ii" n ...

REPAIRING OF ALL KINDSBicycle. Typewriter. Gun. Automobile,

Cash Register, and light and delicatemachinery of all kinds, no matter wh.ntheir condition, thoroughly overhauledand put in nrst-cias- s shape.

TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNGTelephone us and we will send for and

deliver without extra charge

PEARSON & POTTER CO,, LTD,

312 Fort St Tel. sets.

HONOLULU, II. I., THURSDAY, JUNK s3, 1900.

IIMHniiD?IS.IHlMIIS ATTORNKY-GBNERA- L DOLE

RIGHT?

Another Opinion on the Subject of Citi

zenship, "Based on Construction"Analagous Cases.

EDITOR STAR: The attorney ireneralhaB Just .tendered an opinion as to thoright of a certain class of persons tohold office under the Territory of Ha- -

ail, which, because of the importancoof the subject, Is Justly receiving muchattention, u lie is wrong in nis opin-ion an injustice will be done a numberof men who have done execellent ser-vice to the country, and have shownthemselves endowed with the best at-tributes of citizenship.

It may seem presumptuous In a layman to controvert the legal opinion ofthe attorney general. But I do It In nopresumptuous or cavlllnc spirit. Hesays himself that his opinion Is basedon construction, solely, Is technical andmay be severe.

The point of his opinion is that analien who becomes a citizen of the Uni-ted States under section 100 of the Ter-ritorial act, which waives the requirement of a previous declaration of in-tention to become a citizen, must thenreside In the Territory of Hawnll oneyear "as such citizen," before he canbe appointed to a Territorial office pur-suant to the fourth paragraph of section SO.

Now that fourth paragraph Is as follows, and nothing more: "All officersappointed under the provisions of thissection shall be citizens of the Territoryof Hawaii." So that the conclusionreached all depends on the answer tothe question, "Who is a citizen of theTerritoiy of Hawaii?"

Turning to section four of the act, wefind that the second paragraph says:And all citizens of the United States

resident In the Hawaiian Islands whowere resident there on or since Augusttwelfth, eighteen hundred and ninetyeight, shall be citizens of theTerritory of Hawaii."

Now apply this rule to a British subJect, for example, who has resided herefor five years or more, under section100 he Is entitled to become a citizen ofthe United States at once, today, bymaking the proper application and fur-nishing the proper proofs before a competent court. Assume that such a Brit-ish subject does do that, today. lmTmediately he Is a citizen of the UnitedStates resident in the Hawaiian Islands;and one of those "who were residentthere on or since August twelfth, eigh-teen hundred and ninety-eight.- " Hehas put himself completely and whollywithin the terms of the act, and Istherefore a citizen of the Territory or ant is alleged to have stolen a consld-Hawal- l.

and therefore eligible to hold erable sum of money from the firmterritorial office.

The attorney general says the qucn- -tion is without precedent, and thereforehe bases his opinion on construction, j

But let us see If light may not bethrown on the subject by an analagousmatter for which there are precedents.An alien completes his five years' resi-dence In the United States and is entitled to his final papers the day beforean election. If he secures his "final papers" the day before the election, wouldthe attorney general say he was not en-titled to vote at that election? If he didhe would be given the "merry laugh"by every campaign committee In theUnited States that heard of It, for hun-dreds of aliens do complete their natu-ralization the day before election, andvote on election day, and thousands andtens of thousands complete their naturalization within a few weeks of election, and vote, and yet not one of themhas resided, "as a citizen," a year within the State or Territory wherein hevotes. LAYMAN.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.Wind moderate northeast: weather

fair; light showers this morning; maybe repeated again tonight.

Morning minimum temperature, 75;midday maximum temperature, 83;barometer, 9 a. m., 30.01 steady (cor-rected for gravity); rainfall, 24 hoursending 9 a. m., .05; dew point, 9 a. m.,69; humidity, 9 a. m., SO per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

MORE PROMISES.It Is stated that one of the Indepen-

dent candidates for the legislature istelling the natives that It he Is electedhe will vote large sums for each ofthe Hawallans arrested In connectionwith the Insurrection of 1895. So far ascan be learned "forty acres and a mule"have not yet been promised.

HORSE WAS FRISKY'.A horse and wagon belonging to the

Union Express Company, took a spinInto the burnt district near UnionSquare this morning, barely missing afew trees, but coming out without ascratch. The rig was coming In Mer-chant street. Near the corner of Rich-ards the horse became frisky anddashed toward the site of the old firehouse. He was pulled down however,and turned back Into the thoroughfare.

LIGHT WINE LICENSES.The policy of the Governor with res-

pect to light wine "and beer licenses isto grant such wherever requested byreputable people. The law fixes themaximum numbor for each district. Iftho present policy Is carried out, as Itdoubtless will be. It will mean moreof these saloons than ever before.

DIARRHOEA AT SANTIAGO.Charles H. Marks, whllo acting In tho

capacity of nurse at tho Second Divis-ion Hospital of the Fifth Army Corpsat Santiago de Cuba, used a few bottlesof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea andfound It to work like a chnrm. For saleby all dealers and druggists. Benson,Smith & Co., general agents, HawaiianIslands.

NEW DEPARTURE.A gigantic stock of boys' and youths'

clothing has been ndded to the stockof L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd. They werebought direct from a leading Europeanmanufacturer,

AT THE OLD STAND,General blacksmlthlng and carriage

repairing business In 11 branches attho old stand, Fort street, W. W,Wright.

GETTING READY TO GO ON THEBENCH.

Will Leave for Hawaii by tho Next Kl-na- u

Many Estate Matters In the Cir-

cuit Court.

In Judge Stnnley's court this morn-ing the sale of land by Master Luoason Saturday was approved. The landwas that concerned In the suit of theHawaii Land Company vs. Nnkati-man- o,

a purcel In Palama whichbrought J2.000.

Judge Edtngs has resigned from nilhis oases In the Circuit court for thereason that he expects to leave In a fewdays, for his new post nt Hllo. Amongthe oases given up are following rather important matters: T. R. Mowjisiivs. K. M. Damon et al.; the same vs.Emily P. Judd et al.: the same vs.H. R.Macfarlane et al. Judge Edlngs expectsto get away by the KInau on 'SIondayfor the big Island.

In the matter of tho estate of the lateJ. Plnno of Ewa, Samuel Knlllmai, ad-ministrator, has filed a petition in theCircuit court to be allowed to sell certain Innds In Puna, belonging to theestate, In order to pay oft debts amount- -Jng to il,2C8.20. The land, which Ineludes over 5,000 acres, Is valued atJ2.000.

In the matter of the estate of theCartwrlght minors, the petition of J.M. Monsarrat, guardian, to be discharged, was heard by Judge Stanley yesterday afternoon nnd taken under consideration.

Preparations will begin tomorrow ornext day of the rooms to be occupiedoy tne united mates District court.As previously announced the court willbe In the old legislature hall In thecourthouse. The Judue will have hisprivate office In the room lately occupied by the election commissioner,

Mary MacPherson, formerly Mrs.Theo. C. Porter, has brought suitagainst Attorney F. M. Brooks torecover the sum of $1,750, alleged tohave been loaned to him durlnc theyear 1899. There was one loan of $100,

Plaintiff l?;ca"d ,lh'r.1 "Li1'"?:papers, except tne bill and an affidavit.She sates that Mrs. McKalg Is a mater-ial witness, and asks the court to takethe testimony of that witness prior toher departure for the Mainland onSaturday. Magoon & Long are attor-neys for the plaintiff.

EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED.Ellison Powell of Kekaha, Kauai,

was arrested last nleht 'on a charce ofembezzlement preferred by J. F. Hum-bu- rr

of Hackfeld & Co. Thn defend- -

whl'Ai.employed on Kauai. In the po- -llcecourt this morning the cabe was setfor Saturday. Powell's books are saidto be perfectly straight, and he de- -clares that lie Is ready to make settle- -ment of what Is due his late employers.

THE CENSUS.All the census chedules for Honolulu

are now in the hands of local officialswho are now checking them over tosee that there are no errors. By thismeans the return of schedules fromWnshlngton will be most probably obviated.

WHERE THE KODAK IS TABU.YOKOHAMA, June 9. Five Ameri-

cans were arrested at Nagoya on sus-picion of having taken photographs ofthe prince and princess imperial In thoneighborhood of the railway stationwhile their highnessess were travelingby train. Their photograph apparatuswas confiscated, and they are still de-tained pending further Inquiry.

Another foreigner whose name Is notknown, was also arrested on the samecharge.

JAPANESE PRESS LAW.YOKOHAMA, June 9. The metronol

Itnn police authorities have Instituteda suit against the publisher of a Christlan Journal, Issued weekly from thooffice at No. 15 Takekawacho, Kyoba-shl-k- u,

Tokyo, In accordance with article 8 of the Press Law.

PLAGUE IN JAPAN.YOKOHAMA, June 9. The plague

returns In Japan from the beginning ofthe year until the end of May show 54cases and 47 deaths.

GIRLS' SCHOOL.YOKOHAMA, June 9. The celebra-

tion committee of tho city of KyotohuB decided to use the sum of 15,000 yen.which was subscribed on the occasionof tho Imperial wedding, for the foun-dation of an Industrial school for girls.

PREPARING FOR CHANGE.Plans are being made at the court

house for the Instalment of the newJudiciary. This will probably not bedone until Monday, however, as thoweek Is nearly over. It Is expected thatthe Supreme court wtl be able to meetregularly Monday morning for the ad-judication of term business.

The new signs for the doors of theoffices nre now being prepared and willlikely be ready by Monday.

AUCTION TODAY--.

Tho household furniture of W. S.Luce was sold at auction today. Alarge number of ladles were present nndgood prices were brought. At noon alight lunch wns served.

NOT TO GO.Court Clerks George Lucas and S. C,

BIddell and J, Llghtfoot and Rev.Alex. Mackintosh uro mentioned aspersons likely to be replaced In theirrespective offices under the new laws.Theso gentlemen are employes, notTerritorial appointees of tho class cov-ore- d

by tho law, nnd aro therefore notaffected In tho least. Many schootteachers In the United States nre for-eigners and many employes of thoGovernment aro not voters.

VAGRANT VERSES.A neat little booklet of poems by II,

M. Ayres; Just published, and for salent the Golden Rule Bazaar, 316 Fortstreet. Price, 50 cents.

Molnerny's shoes nre right In it. Theyaro made by tho leading factories ofAmerica, and consequently havo noequal.

McINERNY SHOE STORE.

hue mmGRADUATING EXERCISES AT

OAHU COLLEGE.

Ten Young Men nnd Women FinishTheir Studies nt This Institution-Progr- am

of Exercises Tonight.

The annual commencement exercisesof Oahu College will be held at 8 o'clockthis evening at Pauahl Hall. The classto be graduated numbers ten. Themembers are: Charles Frederic Alex-ander, Iwnlanl Kathleen Dayton, Edwin uscar llall, iwatanl Amelia Jaeger,Aimumm uilbert Knuiokou, ClareMarch Kelley, Amos Douglas Kincaid,Clarence Kumukoa Lyman, WllhelmluaIsabella Schmidt and Raymond Spald-ing.

ornduntlng essays or --atlons will bedelivered by each of the members ofthe graduating class. The completeprogram Is as follows:Overture "Trlumphnle" Bruch

Hawaiian Orchestra.Invocation ....Rev. William M. KincaidTrusts Charles F. AlexanderHonolulu s ParkB . ...Iwalanl A. JaegerNature Wilhelmlna I. SchmidtMunicipal Government

Clnreuce K, LymanMusic "Festival" Anore

Hawaiian Orchestru.Art Clare M. KelleyHawallans and Hawaii Nel

Abraham G. KnuiokouExpansion Raymond SpaldingThe Reign of Pence.. Iwalanl K. DaytonGavotte "Rose and Lily" Glese

Hawaiian Orchestra.Greek vs. Roman Anna D. KincaidThe Ideal Education, with Valedic

tory Edwin O. HallPresentation of Diplomas

By the PresidentBenediction. Rev. Hiram Bingham. D.D.Finale "A Happy Closing" ....Walter

Hawaiian Orchestra.Oahu College has an honorable and

Interesting history. The lands ownedby the college nnd upon which thebuildings now stand, were given toKameeiamoku by Kamchameha on theconquest of the Island of Oahu, as u

' f the I ?f the conquest! Ti,eydescended through Hoaplll and Lllihato Bokl, who transferred them to Rev.Hiram Bingham, who In turn trans-ferred them to the mission for the siteof a school. The school was started withRev. Daniel Dole and his wife, withMiss Marcia Smith .among the firstteachers. The institution wns charter-ed as the Punahou School, June 6, 1849,and later as Oahu College. The firststone building was begun In 1849, butwas not completed until 1S52. Rev. E.G. Beckwlth was Installed as the firstpresident under the new charter, Sep-tember 25, 1854. The presidents In succession since then have been Rev. EllCorwln, Rev. C. T. Mills. William DeWitt Alexander. Edward Pny&onChurch. Amasa Pratt, Rev. WilliamJones, Rev. William Chnnnlng Merrltt,Frank Alvan Hosmer, who leaves theInstitution nt this time, nnd Is to besucceeded by Rev. Arthur M. Smith.

HONOULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Morning Session Sales: On the

board, 6 Ewa, $26.50; 10 Ewa, $26.50; 5'Waialua. assessable. $S: 10 Oahu ,

$167.50.Sales: Between boards, 100 Klhei, ns

sessable, $11; 15 Honomu, $liu.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

American $ 20.00Ewa 26.123 $26,373Hawaiian Sugar 212.50 218.00Honomu ISO. 00Honokaa 31.75 32.75Haiku 250.00Kahuku 152.50Kihel. assessable 11.00 12.00Kona, assessable 40.00, 65.00McBryde, assessable ... 4. .5 0.125Nahlku, assessable 4.00Oahu 169.00Ookala 18.00 19.00Olaa, assessable 2.00Olaa, paid up 14.00 14.50Olowalu 150.00Pala 260.00 300.00Pepeekeo 190,00 225.00Pioneer 1S5.00 193.00Wnlalua, assessable .... S6.00 87.50Waialua, paid up 115.00 117.50Walluku 315.00 400.00Walmanalo 145.00Walmea 125.00Wilder Steamship 130.00Hawaiian Electric 175.00Oahu Railway 200.00People's Ice 110.00Hawaiian Gov't, 6's .... 98.75 100.00Hawaiian Gov't, 5's 100.00Postal Savings, 4's 100.00Hllo Railroad, 6's ...... 100.00Ewa, 6 per centsKahuku, 6 per cents 102.50Oahu, 6 per cents 102.00 101.00

HILO'S BIG TIME.Just what Hllo will do with its big

Fourth of July crowd It Is hard to tell.Honolulu visitors will be all right, be-cause thoy have engaged accommoda-tions ahead; but the second city ex-pects thousands of people from Its ownisland anil from Maul, and will doubt-less have them. There Is but one regu-lar hotel there, but citizens are throw-ing their homes open.

The season will prove of advantage Inthat it will test HIIo'b capacity for fu-

ture events, and may lead to the estab-lishment of more extensive hotel ac-

commodations.

HARD TO DELIVER.Canadian school children have sent

their sympathy to Agulnaldo. But howwill they get It to him? LouisvilleCourier Journal.- -

THE SEWER SYSTEM.The work of laying the sewers Is

progressing rapidly. The King streetsewer hns been laid, nnd now tho con-tractors are at work'-o- n cross streetsfrom King street mauka. They havegot as far Walklkl as Keeaumokustreet, nnd are also putting down thelino on Young street,

FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR.Per S. S, Australia Peaches, Grapes,

Orances. Lemons. Limes. Celery. Cauliflower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums, FreshSalmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs,Eastern nnd California Oysters (In tinnnd shell), nil Game In Season, Tur--koyB, Chickens, New crops of Nuts nndDried Fruits, Onions, Burbank Pota-toes, Swiss, Parmasan, Rockefort, NewZealand nnd California Cream Cheese,Olives. All kinds of Dried Fruits.

Tim llminllmi HinrIn I tin uitrr Hint(toon hiio I he liculIiiiimp of Honolulu

I Hi

I I

No. 2596.

OFFICERS

POLICE DEPARTMENT 1H WELLEQUIPPED.

Big Company Secretly Trained for anEmergency May Now be Use forThem Cnpt. Parker Commanding.

High Sheriff Brown Is hotter fixed.for handling strikes nnd the like In theIslands than many people have Imagin-ed. For over a month Captain RobertParker has been training fifty good,extra men for Just such an emergenoyas may come up at any tune.

It was In April that Mr. Brown askedCaptain Parker to enlist the men nnd toput them through a special course oftraining. It wns understood that theywere not to be on pay unless calledInto active service, when they wouldbe regularly commissioned. The forcewould stand permanently as an auxil-iary one. something like the old Citizens' Guard,

Captain Parker set about to organizethe force, and In place of fifty wasoffered the services of nearly 200 good,men. He therefore had the pick of alarge number for his company. Themen selected were chlelly

who had served considerable-term- s

on the force and had retiredhonorably. They were all enthuslnstloIn the prospect of being able to rally-t-

the assistance of the department IncaBe of emergency.

At first meetings were held regular-ly every Tuesday evening In the Dis-trict court room. There the men wereInstructed In the law and In police reg-ulations. Then the club wns taken upand detailed Information given In re-gard to It. Finally came Springfieldrlfies and drill. In a short time the oldpolicemen hnd regnlned their formerknowledge of details and prowess Inhandling weapons.

It need not be surprising If a con-siderable force of police Is called at anytime to some part of the islands tosettle lnbor troubles. In such a casetheir places on the force would be filledImmediately from the auxiliary com-pany. As the new men are subject tocall It would pot take nn hour to makuthe change and have the auxiliaries Inthe watches ready for business

It Is expected that when High SheriffBrown returns tomorrow he will ar-range for uniforms for the auxiliaries.

"LORD CHUMLEY" T.

De Mllle And Belasco's Popular SuccessWill be Presented this Evening.

It Is desired by those In the Nelll en-

gagement at the opera houjie that theannouncement bo made that Berger'sorchestra cannot be at the play thisevening during the early portion of thenight, being obliged to attend the Com-mencement Exercises at Oahu College.

"Lord Chuinley" the delightful come-dy which was made so successful byE. H. Sothern, will be presenied Inthis city by the Nelll Company this eve-ning at the opera house. It Is from thopens of Henry C. De Mllle and DavidBelasco, the hitter whose more recentsuccesses of "The Heart of Muryland"and "Zaza" In which Mrs. Leslie Carterlino irnlnofl nn n t nrnn t Innnl triumphare well known. Like all of- - the refined

. .... 11 , ., .. ,1 11 HT11t. ' r ni--rl

Chumley" Is thoroughly Interesting andoften Intense. In this play JamesNelll as the drawling, nonchalantChumley, Is snid to give another ofthose delightful portrayals for which hoIs noted. In "Lord Chumley" MissEdythe Chnpman nppears as Eleanor.

AN IMPORTANT DUTY.Life Insurance Is getting more and

more regarded as a duty which no manwith nn adequate sense of his own re-

sponsibility can afford to shirk. Totake out a policy In a good life Insur-ance company like the Provident Mu-tual Is to capitalize one's earning pow-er, and thus In a way to secure thecommunity against the loss of thatearning power. I. R. Burns Is the resi-dent manager of the Provident.

NEW PIANOS.A complete new stock of the well

known Kroeger Pianos were received onthe Australia by the Bergstrom MusloCompany. Now Is the time to buy.Sold on easy payments.

HAS FEW EQUALS.For llcrht runnlnrr. easy adjustments,

and good work the Singer Sewing Ma-chine has few equals and no superiors.

B. Bergersen, agent, Bethel street.

SOMETHINGFOR THE

Opera and Evening

A Ladies FinePatent LeatherEvening Slipper

Come In nnd out again, no one lagoing to force you to buy. You willonly have to resist your wishes,

Vi

Straw HatsShirtsTies, Etc.

Always on jSunclT. MURATA,

NUUANU STREET

Canadian -- Australian

ere AMCUIDV I Baa ft IWI V3 Rill

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, D. C, and Sydney, N.tL yf., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q., are

Dae at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:

hta Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,r Brisbane and Sydney:

1900iSVARRIMO JULY 7

SCOWERA AUG. 4O.ORANGI SEPT. 1TWAItUIMO SEPT. 29SHOWER A OCT. 27MUJUANGI NOV. 24

The magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" is now running dally

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

Making the run 100 hours withoutworld.

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe.

Tot freights and passage and all general information, apply to

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

Pacific Mail Co.

Occidental &

and Toyo

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave this porti or about the dates below mention ed:

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA;

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 21

CHINA JUNE 29

DORIC JULY 7

SOFPON MARU JULY 17

,IO DE JANIERO JULY 26

PTIC ,...AUG. 2

'AMERICA MARU AUG. 10

3KKKING AUG. IS

OAELIC AUG. 28

HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 5

For general Information apply to

H. HACKFELD $c

The fine Passenger Steamers of thishereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA JULY 4

UOANA JULY 18AUSTRALIA AUG. 1

'ALAMEDA AUG. 15AUSTRALIA AUG. 29

In connection with the sailing of thepared to Issue, to intending passengersfrom San Francisco, to all points In thesteamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to

on or aboutevery other montn.

Freight received at wharf,

H.

Royal

Steamship

Mall

0nMDAMVWW 191 IV I

From Sydney and for Victoria and B. C.t

1900MIOWERA JULY 4

AORANGI AUG. 1AUG. 29

MIOWERA SEPT. 26AORANGI OCT. 24

NOV. 21MIOWERA DEC. 19

change. The finest Railway service in

Oriental Co.

Kisen Kaisha.

FOR SAN

NIPPON MARU JUNE 22

RIO DE JANIERO JUNE 30COPTIC JULY 10

AMERICA MARU JULY 17PEKING JULY 27

GAELIC AUG.MARU AUG. 11

CHINA AUG. 21

CO., Ltd. Agts.

line will arrive at and leave this port

FOR SAN

MOANA JUNE 22JULY 10

ALAMEDA JULY 20AUG. 14AUG. 24SEPT. 11

above steamers, the Agents are precoupon through tickets by any railroadUnited States, and from New York by

August 1, to be followed by a steamer

South Brooklyn, at all times by

Agents, and

Oceanic Steamship Company.

W. (a. Irwin & Co.General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP

Direct service between New York, San Francisco and Hawaiian Islands.First steamer to be dispatched from New York to Honolulu, via San

Steamship AMERICAN

Company's

lirlsbnuc,Vancouver,

WARRIMOO

WARRIMOO

S. S.

FRANCISCO:

HONGKONG

FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA

AUSTRALIAMARIPOSAAUSTRALIA

Honolulu,

(LIMITED)

CO.

lighters, or in cars.For general Information, apply to

"H. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD ,

'.THEO. DAVIES & CO., LTD:,Agents, nilo.

nn in

TUH HAWAIIAN BTAll, THURSDAY, JUKII H, M.

11UHCEIvriiAHIllVINO

Wwllipmlny, June 27.

Stmr. ! Au IIou. Mnvlirr. fmrn Wal- -

m, June M; S.SM) Imkh aukhi.mummy, juiif is,ItMir. Nomii. Writmn. frum K titiil- -

)mt, Jutw IT; 4,WI Imra sugar. 1 pkg.

DHPAltTlNd.Tluiiwlny, June M.

tmr. Wnlnlwile, Qrtfii, from Knual.lehr. Alice Kimball, for Olawalu niul

KlliOl! G n. in.Friday, Juno S3.

Slinr. Helane. McAlllBtar. for l'nnu- -linu, Kukulnu, Ookala and Panaloa; 4

in.Si. Uancalore, Ulanchard, for Kahu- -

ul, to load sugar.

I'ASBRNGlSnS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Kc Au Hou, from Wnlmeii. 11. ltobertson, E. 13. Powell and Mr.

Crane.

VilliWILL BE HELD IN PARIS NEXT

AUGUST.

Subjects of Great Interest Relative to

Harbors', Lighting 'an'd Coast Buoys,

and Other Matters- to be Discussed.

The eighth International Congress ofNavigation, will be held at Paris fromJuly 28 to August 3, 1900. Memberswill consist of delegates of the FrenchGovernment and of foreign govern-ments; delegates accredited by cham-bers of commerce, cities, navigation andtowing societies, railroad and transportation companies; technical, scientific,and 'Industrial societies and syndicates;ana individuals who nave signified totne organizing committee, before theopening of the session, their intentioncf becoming members. The committeedesires to be informed as soon as possible of the approximate number ofmembers. The program comprises thefollowing:

First Section Inland Navigation,Works.

First Question-- Effect of regulatingworks upon the regimen- of rivers. (Tosnow especially the effect of theseworks upon inundations.)

Second question Progress made inmechanical applications to the feedingof canals.

Second Section Inland Navigation.Operation.

Third question Utilization of naturalnavigable water ways of restricteddepth above their maritime section.(Methods of operation and kinds ofboats of light draft of water, such asare specially susceptible of application'to the colonies.)

Fourth question Progress made Inmechanical applications In the operation of navigable water ways. Privileged traction companies.

Fifth question Institutions to Tension and Instruct the personnel of theboat crews.

Third Section Maritime Navigation.Works.

Sixth question The latest ImDrove- -ments in lighting and buoying coastsand harbor entrances. j

Seventh question The most recentlyconstructed works In the principalcoastwise or maritime ports.

Fourth Section Maritime Navigation, Operation.

Eighth question Facilities to be given to ports to meet the demands ofocean-goin- g ships. (Dimensions to begiven to the principal works and thegeneral navigable conditions required.)

Ninth question Progress in mechanical applications to the plants and otherfacilities of the ports.

Admiral Dewey will be present at thoCongress and takes a great deal of Interest in the subject.

CAMP IN MANOA.

Plans of Y. M. C. A. for Outing are NowCompleted.

The Y. M. C. A. has selected a siteJust behind John Ena's place in Manoavalley for its summer camp, it commanus a une view and is In the path oftne cool valley breeze. Besides, it possesses other advantages to make It afavorable location, not the least ofwhich Is the abundance of fruits andvegetables at hand.

In the camp will be one large itent18 by 30, with an annex and a framekitchen. There Is also another tent 14by 21 which will be divided Into livingrooms. A good cook will be employedand the boys will live on "the fat ofthe land."

The Junior classes will go Into campon July 16 and return to town July 26.The seniors will go out July 26 and return August 7. After that there will bea miscellaneous camp for a week or tendays during which older members withtheir families may spend the time there.

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.There Is a voluntary Institution In

New York city which does great seA'Iceand yet Is little known this is thePeople's University Extension Society,whose ornce is the giving or free practlcal and Industrial education to thepoor, and which carries on pay classesfor those who can afford to pay, anddoes these things as an auxiliary to agreat many settlements, missions, nur-series, churches and clubs activeamong the people of New York thatneed such help. This society at Its ownexpense furnishes to the various smallorganizations trained teachers of hy-giene, sanitation, housekeeping, eco-nomic cooking, sewing, dressmaking,elementary manual work and otherpractical subjects. This Important freeInstruction Is supported entirely byvoluntary contributions. Rosstter John-son Is president of the society, and thevice presidents are Rev. Drs. Charles H.Eaton, David H. Greer, R. S. MacAr-th- ur

and H. A. Stlmson and CharlesDudley Warner. Springfield Republi-can.

LYNN.Lynn, "the shoe city," Is celebrating

the half century of Its Incorporation.When Its first city government was In-

augurated In 18S0, Lynn had a popula-tion of 14.Q0O; now It claims nearly 70,000people. At that time, too, Swampscottand Nahant, since erected Into towns,belonged to Lynn.

A CARD OF THANKS.I wish to say that I feel under lasting

obligations for what Chamberlain'sCough Remedy has done for our family.We have used It In so many cases ofcoughs, lung troubles and whoopingcough, and It has always given themost perfect satisfaction, we feel great-ly Indebted to the manufacturers ofthis remedy and wish them to pleaseaccept our hearty thanks. Respectful-ly, Mrs, S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. Forsale by all dealers and druggists. Ben-son, Smith & Co., general agents, Ha-waiian Islands.

JUST ARRIVEDPBU AUSTRALIA

lastlnvoloo oJt

European

oodsTo bo shipped to us under the

OLD TARIFF nmong which

comprises an elegant line of

Ladies' Golf Capes,Cricketing Flannels,Bagatelle Boards,Etc., Etc.

E.10 FORT STREET

"Be not the first by whom the new aretried,

Nor yet the last to lay the old aside."

Has that satisfactory feeling which In-variably comes to a man after partak-ing heartily of an excellent dinner. Itcauses him to wonder what there is Inthe world to be miserable about.

46 Tlie Kasli"Is a rendezvous for well dressed men.Very modish are the Suits and Furnish-ing Goods shown by us this season. Ourwindows tell about them. Have a lookduring your luncheon hour."It's a very good world to live In,To lend, or to spend, or to give in,But to beg, or to borrow, or to get a

man's own,It Is the very worst world that ever

was known."AND WORST OF ALL, the dear old

world Is busy trying to forget how togive a lot for a little. It's a fad of oursto be frank. And besides, If we adver-tised at alt times to give you more than"your money's worth," It would be anInsult to your intelligence.

THIS IS WHAT WE DO We giveyou one hundred cents' worth of mer-chandise for one dollar EVERY TIME.Ask some of your friends they know.We are offering this week Crash Suitsfor Men Coat, Vest and Pants at $2.85the Suit.

"THE HASH'TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS,

P. O. Box 658.TWO TELEPHONES,

96 and 676. .9 and 11 Hotel Street, and Corner of

Fort and Hotel Streets.

K Special Bit ofBiscuit Goodness

A revelation of daintiness

crisp and delicious

especially suitable for all

social functions

not cheap, but worth what they cost,

A hundred varieties

serve them at your next tea.

FROM

jLBWIS Ss CO.FOOD SPECIALISTS,

Telephone 240. Ill Fort Street

Metropolitan Meat Go.

"81 KING STREET.

AMD NAVY C0HTRACT0BR

O. J. WALLER, : : Manager.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERSIN

CHINESE SILKS,HANDKERCHIEFS,GRASS CLOTH,MATTING,FINE TEAS,MANILACIGARS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 16 Hotel Street.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star urace.,

fTI13 "MONITOR"

dB name

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK

The Bargain House

Beretania Street,Which is

25 per cent, cheaper than

P. O. Box 535.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of this celebrated Cement-- .Which Is the STONGEST AND MOSTand will permit tne admixture oi a larger amount of sand or gravel, with lessloss ot strength, man ony otner Drana;

ALSEN has no equal In color, fineness and sand carrvinir cariacltv. Ttweighs less per bushel, measuring about 10 per cent more cement to a barrelthan other brands, which very materially reduces its cost as compared withother cements Is therefore an economical cement to use, and specially adaptedfor fine concrete work.

The following tests, made in actualEngineers, U. S. A., at the seawall around Governor's Island, New York Harbor, has never been equally by any otner ement. It is as follows: Tensilestrength per square Inch One day, 384 pounds; seven' days, 600 pounds; thirty-days-

,

818 pounds.For sldewalkB it gives the best color and the most endurable wearing sur-

face.A few of the large contracts In which Alsen Cement was used: Cable R.

R., Baltimore, 35,000 barrels; Quebec Harbor Improvement, 20,000 barrels; Nor-thern Pacific R. R. bridges, 20,000 barrels.

Theo. H. Davies & Ltd.AGENTS HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.

A invoice areCall choice.

CITYB. H. WILLIAMS, Manager Tel.

JDXJOTY OIW!received by ship Curtis, a larg

and Clothing. Come and see for yours"Fireworks for sale; wholesale and

ORPHEUM CLOTHINGFort Street.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANE

LIMITED.

Capital , Yen 24,000,000Paid Up Capital 18,000,000Reserve Fund 8,000,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-lection Bills Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.INTEREST ALLOWED.

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3 perper annum.

On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 perper annum.

Interest Allowed by the Office atYokohama.

On current deposits, 1 sen per day.On fixed deposits for months, 5'j per

per annum.

Hew Honolala H I

is

Co.,

I'and Sheet Iron Work

75-- 79 KING STREET.

in Furniture is ffie

near Fire StationSelling

any store on the Islands.

Telephone 478.

SERVICEABLE CEMENT MADE. J

it is tnereiore tne most economical.

work by Col. D. Houston, Corps of'

will bo on

840 Lore Building, Fort Street

JDTJODY OFF!o shipment of Gents' Furnishing Goodselves.retail. Must be before the Fourth.

THE RED FRONT,104 Merchant Street.

& schaumbrON TAI & COMPANY

Opposite Queen Emma Hall.

Has Reopened with a Fall Line of

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

Our Dressmaking Department aSpecialty.

Oriental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Silk

Goods, In the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;

New Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Teaand Dinner Sets; Carved Ivory; RattanChairs; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

These Goods aro the HandsomostIn all Honolulu

Baby Carriages and Picturesnow Just opened, and they selling fast.

early or you will miss a

New Furniture K.5BlrSJ?,JGSrd'

FURHITURE STORE

Just

HOUSE,

ROSJSJNTJBKKG

SubscribedYenYen

of

cent

centHead

12cent

HepnlilicBnilding.,

C.

and

sold

Silk

wing: WO CHAN & CO.210-2- Nuuana Street

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

ATKINSON & JDBJ)Attoriiori nnd Connicllom nt Lnw

Dfflc. over Bishop A Co.'s Dank.Cor. Ka&humanu And Merchant BU

DR. I. MORI110 Ucrctanla Ht., bet. ..miua and Vari

Telephone 877 J V. O. llox 843

Office liourit 0 to 13 n. m. and 7 to 8

p. m. Bundaya, 0 to 12 a, rn.

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

LOVE BUILDING, FOnT BTRE1ST,Telephone 411.

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

M. S. 6RINBAUM to CO.Limited.

HONOLULU.H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importerof General Merchandise.

Ban Francisco Offlce. 21S Front Street.

HOWARD & TRAINARCHITECTS

Suite 7, Model Block, Fort Street

Telephone 989.

COMPANY, LTD.)

'Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort 8t

HOLMBTER & CO.. AGENTS.

T. R. MOSSMAN,Real Estate A Rent,

Abstractor and Searcher of Titles,Loans Negotiated,llonts Collected.

Campbell Building. Merchant St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

"Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

EnnitaWe Life Assurance society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Manager tur Hawaiian Islands

J. L MS MO.,Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

411 Fort Street.Advance Made on Approved Security.

THOMAS LINDSAYJEWELER.

riTAMONDS. WATCHES. CLOCKSAND FINE JEWELRY.

Fine Watch and Jewelry RepairingA Specialty.

134 Fort street. Honolulu, H. I.P. O. Box E44.

DR. W. J. GALBRAITH.iOFFICE AND RESIDENCE:

Corner Beretanla and Alalcea Streets.

Offlce Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.,and 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m.TELEPHONE 204.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mott-Sml- th Building,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, H. I.

Offlce Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. Gr. W. JOBE,E36 Fort Street.

OFFICE HOURS:8-- a. m., 4 and 7-- 8 p. m.; Sundays,

a. m.Telephone 132.

1 CLUB SUES, LID.

B18 FORT STREET.

Is Re-Open- ed forBusiness

Tourists, as well as our home people,.wishing RELIABLE HORSES, EX- -pwnrrcNnrcn drivers, njsw uiun,FAIR PRICES, COURTEOUS TREAT-MENT, call on

CHAS. BELLINA, Manager.Stables Telephone 477.Hackstand 'Phone 319.

CLEANING .Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired.

Suits made to order. Fit guaran-teed. Prices: Cleaning one suit,

$1.00 Dyeing one suit, $2.50.

txjvt wo,Fort St., opp. Orpheum, near Kukul St.

For Sale!

1 Sot Fowler Steam Plowsnow hero and ready for deliv-

ery.

For particulars apply to

C.Brewer&Co.LtdQueen Street.

Federal Salts.

Tito Now Bnttory Renowor8fl M rcr cent longer llfo,38 18 per cent more ourront.

Hotter than andcheaper,

A fifteen cent pnakngo will re-

new your bnttory (or six months.

Try a sninplo packngo at tho

OCEANIC GAS I ELECTRIC CO.,

LIMITEDt3S5M43S,3,,4,43$'J48,8S,

New Goods! New Goods!

Just Arrivod Ex DiamondHorn!, Schr. Transit, and E.E. Sutton,

A latgo assortment of GeneralMerchandise, viz:

Black Harness Leather, Nos. 1 and 2;Rurset SaddleLealher.Nos.land 2; Sole,Splits, Alumn and Lace Leather; SheepGoat, Kip and French Calfskins; DeerHair, Horse and Mule Collars; TraceChains; Mexican Saddle; Cotton andHair Clnchas; Latlgo Leather; singleand double Leather Belting; GardenRubber Hose, assorted sizes; SteamHose, Suction Hose; Hames and Straps;Cotton Pads; single and double BuggyHarness, and single and double MuleHarness; Dump Cart Harness; OxBows; Bridle and Mule Bits; Harnessand Bridle Buckles; Shoe Thread, Waxand Bristles; Rosettes, Ferrets, Hooks,etc. Cheap and good quality of DandyBrushes. Curry and Mane Combs.

Give Us a CallZandExamine for Yourself

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

OARD RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

XIMBJ TABLE)

From and After Jauuury 1st, 1800.

TKAINN

STATIONS. Dlly Dally(Outward) ex. Sun. D,ly ex.gunD'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Honolulu .... ..7:10 9:18 11:C5 3:15 5:10Pearl Oity.... ....8 03 9: 11:10 8:47 550Ewn Mill ... ....8:33 10:0a 12:00 6:10WaU.nae... ....... HMiO 4:45WaUlna .... 11.55 5:40Kahuku mmm mm 1 .33 6;15

STATIONS. Daily(In word) ei.tjun. D'ly D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Kahuku .... 5:35 .... 2:08W'aialua 6:10 2:50Walanae.... ... 3:55Kwa Mill... 5:80 7:45 1.05 4:32Pearl City.. 6:15 8:03 1:30 4:62tltmoluln.... 6:10 8:35 2:05 5:20

O. P. Dbnison, F. O. SMiin.SnDerlntendent. Oen. Pass. & Tkt. Act

For Sale.Sugar --Machinery

AT

Hcnxiilei, KauaiOne Mlrless, Talt and Watson W. B.

Steam Engine Diameter of cylinder 15

inches, stroke 3 feet.One Four-Roll- er Mill Steel Gear,

25"x4ft. 7in. long.One Diffusion Battery Complete (14

Cells) Capacity B0 tons.One Triple Effect 350 2" tubes 4ft.

71n. long.One Small Steam Juice Pump.One 7ft. Vacuum Pan ln. Copper

Colls 100 Capacity 5 tons.One 8ft. Vacuum Pan 2ln. Copper

Colls 150' Capacity 7 tons.Duplex Blake Feed Pump Water

cylinder 4xl2", Steam Blake FeedPump Water cylinder 7xl2" SuctionPipe 4" discharge 2, steam pipe 1.

One New 16ft. Tubular Boiler 6ft.diameter, 74-- 4 Inch tubes.

Two Blake Vacuum Pumps 12x18Inches.

One Blake Vacuum Pump 14x18inches.

One Tatum and Bowen Engine 10x12Inches with shaft, gear and frictionclutches, driving vacuum pump.

Six Weston Centrifugals, shaft andpulley's and 22' mixer.

One Molasses Plunger Pump 4x12",driven by belt and pulley from centri-fugal shaft.

One Putnam Lathe, 8ft. bed, 20"swing.

Sundry Coolers, Mill Fittings, Etc.For particulars apply to

& CO,, LTD,

ATP IT AGAINJWill be pleased to have my customers

call.

Is I IVt K E ,MERCHANT TAILOR.

602 King Street with Y. A. Soon.

Next to W. W. DImond & Co.

niver Between Kukul nnd VineyardStreets.

WHOLESALE AND RETAILFURNITURE STORE.

Matting, Mattresses, Pillows, RattanChairs and Collins.

tH HAWAIIAN STAR. TI1UHWAT, Jt'NR N, Itti.

iinniiiHKiirJALIIItAlTII. HAIKU. HTKWAHT

AND lirMlMIMCYH.

Remarks Limited to Twenty MinuteJudge ICntee for OhftlllilHll YachtingPrises Summarised Program.

District Attorney llnlrd. Justice C. A.Galbrnlth. J mine A. 8. liumnhroys nndT. McCnnts Stewart have been selectedto speak at the Opera House on themorning of July Fourth. Homnrks willbe limited to twenty minutes. This wasalt decided at a meeting of tho literarycommittee hold at the Stock Exchangeyesterday afternoon.

it wns also ueclueil to mnlio judgeEstee the chairman of the meeting. Hewns suggested for a speech, but wasnot selected on account of the uncer-tainty about his getting here In time.He Ib expected by tho China tomorrowbut there Is no positive assurance thathe Is aboard that Bteamer.

George B. McClellan will rend theDeclaration of Independence. Therewill be at least two vocalist to sing"Columbia" and "Star Spangled Ban-ner." Miss Griswold has been suggest-ed as one. A male tenor or baritonemay be chosen for the other. Lust yearAnnls Montague Turner sang bothpieces. Wray Taylor was placed Incharge of the musical program. It wasdecided that the Amateur Orchestrnshould play In place of the Hawaiianband.

It was estimated that the expenses ofthis committee for the day would be$125.

It was arranged yesterday to havethe yacht races start at 8:30 In themorning so as to get them out of theway before the military parade begins.First class boats will take the RabbitIsland route, which will mean nn nilday sail. Second class yachts will sailthe Walklkl-Pea- rl Harbor route. Theprizes will be) as follows: First classyachts, $50; second, $30; third, $20;fourth, $15.

The progrnm for the day, summariz-ed, will be as follows:

6 a. m. National Salute.8:30 a. m. Yacht races, all classes.9 a. m. Military Parade.10 a. m. Literary Exercises.2:30 p. m. Field sports at Maklkl.7 to 8:30 p. m. Fireworks on capltol

grounds.An Important meeting of the whole

committee will be held at 12:30 tomor-row afternoon at which time estimatesfor the will be madeout. Chairman Smith strongly urgesthat every member be present.

nmwwt piSALARY" FOR HEALTH BOARD'S

HEAD.

The Matter Decided at a Meeting HeldYesterday President May be an Out-

sider Routine Business.

In future the president of the Boardof Health will draw a salary. This isthe desire of the board, and the government appears to concur. In the opinionof President Dole and Attorney GeneralDole the matter can be arranged underappropriations as they now stand.

Yesterday afternoon there was discussion for an hour on the subject ofa new president, but no selection, wasmade. Dr. Wood refused ilatly to takethe position again, saying he would notdo It for a salary of $10,000 a year. Hewas perfectly willing, however, to re-main a member of the board and do hisshare of the work. George W. Smltnwas then urged to take the place, butreplied that business pressure wouldpreclude any such arrangement. Thematter was then sifted down to someoutsider, and therefore had to go over.There was a question of whether or notthe board could appoint an outsider, thefinal conclusion being that It could. Dr.Garvin was mentioned; so was W. O.Smith. It was doubted that either wouldaccept.

During the regular open meeting a re-port 'from Dr. Day on the subject ofconsumption on the Mainland, carryinga recommendation as to Its treatment,was read. As the matter Involved sev-eral very Important details, It was de-

ferred for future action.Dr. Garvin, executive officer, submit-

ted several recommendations In regardto building regulations. Some of therules he desired should be changed.Action was taken as the recommenda-tions are very important and will ma-terially affect several new buildings, al-ready up and to be constructed In thenear future.

It was decided that there should be nooccupancy of buildings In the burneddistricts until the sewerage system iscompleted. In accordance with this rul-ing, notice wns sent to the owners' ofthe old Pantheon site.

Numerous minor matters of detailwere disposed of. The meeting was notover until long after 5 o'clock.

GOOD FOR SUBURBS.The mall delivery system wilt be of

special advantage on Sundays to peo-

ple living In Walklkl and nt Kallhl.Heretofore residents of those localitieshave had to ride three or four milesevery Sunday morning for their letters.Now they will be delivered at theirdoors. Superintendent McCandless Isone of the Walklkl residents to be ben-efitted.

TO MOVE SALOONS.Governor Dole's Idea of ridding Fort

street of saloons Is not entirely new. Hethinks that saloons should be confinedto Nuuanu and other remote thorough-fares. At present there Is only one sa-loon on Fort street, and the crowdsIn front of It are kept In order by Itsspecial policeman.

It Is the Intention of the governmentto eventually grant to all regular hotelslicenses of the kind given to the MoanaHotel at Walklkl.

OUT OF DEBT.The Presbyterian Foreign Mission

Board will close Its fiscal year (May 30)free from debt, and Indeed, with a balance- - of $11,398 from contributions, theappropriations having been $933,351. Thegift of Mrs. Rachel B. Crane of $50,000

clears off so much of tho mortgage onthe Presbyterian building In New Yorkcity, and the building for tho first yearsince Its erection, shows a net profit.The board has sent I35.4G6 to India forfamine relief. It hns commissioned 6new missionaries the largest numberever sent by the board In a single year.

A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when they feel

dry.That business men cannot pass by,For far and. wide It's fame you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer.On draught or In bottle at Criterion.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

IJl'DD lltrll.DINci, TOUT BT.

Incorporated t'nder the taws of theitepubllr of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $400,000.00OFFlCRHM AND DIIUCCTOllH.

Chas. M. Cooke PresidentI. C. Jones Vise-Preside- nt

C. II. Cooke CnstilcrF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Honry WnterhoUBc, TomMny, F. W. Maatarlanc, K. D. Tenny,J, A. McUandloss.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly nnd cnrefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell nnd Purchase For-eign Exchange, Usue Letters of Cre-dit.

Savings DepartmentOrdinary and Term Deposits received

nnd Interest allowed In accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpass books, copies of which may be hadupon application.

1 FIRST MU BANK

OF HAYAH, LTD.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

Authorized Capital, $1,000,000Subscribed Capital, 750,000Paid Up Capital, 600,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Cecil Brown PresidentMark P. Robinson Vice-Preside- nt

W. G. Cooper CashierE. M. Boyd Secretary

Directors Cecil Brown, W. G. CooperH. m. von Holt, Mark P. Robinson anaBruce Cartwrlght.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:San Francisco The Anglo-Califor-nl-

Bank, Limited.Chicago The Merchants Loan and

Trust Company.New York J. & W. Sellgman & Com

pany.London The Anglo-Callfornl- Bank,

Limited.Paris Soclete Generate.Hamburg M. M. Warburg & Com

pany.Hongkong and Yokohama The Char

tered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Australia The Union Bank of Australla, Limited.

Canada Bank of Montreal.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.

Exchange bought and sold. LettersCredit issued ou nu parts or mo worm.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

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

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Glaus Spreckels & Go.

BANKERSHONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-

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

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

BISHOP k CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos-

its will be received and Interest allow-

ed b. this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per annum.Printed copies of the Rule and Reg-

ulations may be obtained on applica-

tion.Office at Bank building on Merchant

street.BISHOP & CO.

AntisepticSolution.

A law is in vogue In Parlithat this shall be used Inall barber shops.

IiTuse atTHE SILENT BARBER SHOP,

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor.

Arlington Block, Hotel Street

The Honolulu Tobacco Go., Ltd.,CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS,

lias roooivod pur Auntrnliaof

can boTRY THEM

I

YORK tho worldrenowned brand Cigars.

This ologant CIGAR

it vi uA special invitation to everybody to visit Honolulu's most delight

lul residence site, PACIFIC HEIGHTS.

Via Maxima.Kalulanl Drive aptly termed, the via Maxima or Grand Boole

vard, and in itself an artistic piece of engineering affords easy accessto all points, as also seuic and marine views of exquisite grandeur atevery turn.

Electric Railway.Contracts have been let for material, and the work of construction,

equipping and installation placed in the hands of a competent electricaleugineer to be fully completed by June ist. Having an independentpower plant we are prepared to furnish electric power for lighting,heating and other purposes, to our home builders at most reasonablerates.

As Promised.Our reservoirs are now completed and water mains laid so as to

supply each lot. Permits for making water connections will be grantedon application.

An inspection of the attractive homes now building, or the nameof purchaser of lots, will convince anyone that PACIFIC HEIGHTSis the choicest and most select of all the residence sites of Honolulu.

For further information, prices, terms, etc., apply at office of

B3StXJOE, TOrIfclSfO-- & CO.PROGRESS BLOCK

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Suooessors to Loo Toma As Co.

IMPORTERS AVI) DEALERS INManila, Mexican. Havana land American

GIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKING ARTICLES

Best Chinese Toas. French Pipes, G. B. D.

Cor. Nuuanu and Merchant Sts., Honolulu P. O. Box 124

CXX)OOOOOOOOOOCXXXCOOOOOOOO coooooc

in

be

be

in

OAHU.

Is given to purchase InManoa Valley a beautifully situatedproperty all the necessaryessentials for a and wherehealthful climate and scen-ery are In the midst of historic

and all In contact with Im-proved grounds, planted with variousforeign fruits, as well as supplied withfruit trees to Hawaii. Theacreage of 45.64 acres in fee simple and31.16 acrea under long and favorableleases.

Included In the on thefee portion Is a roomy, moderndwelling house furnished with sanitaryand other there Is alsosituated thereon a roomy carriage shedand stables.

The (Waterof the Gods) Falls Is In near proximity,and the cool, clear, sparkling watertherefrom flows tho grounds,supplying ample for In-

creased Irrigation to the acreage al-ready planted and wblch Is capable of

For further apply to 3,II. Boyd, Interior

Honolulu, March 28, 1900.

Fine Book and Printingat the Star Ofllce..

from

purchased for Fivk OnltNONE BETTER

3-- -

6. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Company of .

San CaLBaldwin Works of

Philadelphia, Penn,Newell Universal Mill Company

(National CaneNew York, U. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co's ChemicalHigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane - and.

Coffee.Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaftne Paint Co's P. & B. Paints and

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled.Indurlne (a cold water paint) In white

and colors.Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Brick.

Family Lunch

Is now open for business at Us oldstand, Merchant street, Woman's Ex-change building.

Fine Book nnd Printingat the Star Offlce.

largest assortment of Sliirts

ever seen city has just

arrived, will ready for

inspection tomorrow. Come

take your choice, everybody can

satisfied both price style.

IWAKAMIHOTEL STREET

OCOOCXXXXXXXXXKXOCXJOOOOOOO OOOOOCOOCOCOOCOOOCOCwOU

Sale of Land inMANOA VALLEY.

HONOLULU,

Opportunity

containinghomestead,

picturesquesur-

roundings,

lndlgeneous

Improvementssimple

conveniences;

celebrated

throughopportunity

considerable Improvement.

fmformatlonDepartment.

Commercial

NEW

Cents

W.

RefiningFrancisco,

Locomotive

Shredder),

Fertilizers.

Rooms

Commercial

The

this

and

and

and

Walakeakua

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND MCMMVIMKLY.

IHilillnlinl every Afternoon (exceptHundny) by The llnwnltnn Htnr

Newspaper AmooIhIIom, lad.K11AN1C U 110008 MiuiBRsr

8UB8CIUPTION HATUS:Ver Year (In advance) $ 8.00triircc Months (In ndvnnce) S.00JPer Month (In advance) 75Vorclgn (per year, In advance).. .1 12.00

"wUJCIAlTADVEHTISINa AGENTS!Chicago James IS. Colby, 309 Stock

Excliangfl Building.Ban Francisco Dake's Advertising

'Agency, G4 Merchants' Exchange.8EMI-WEEKL.- Y SUBSCIUl'TION:

Local Subscribers, per annum $2.00Foreign Subscribers, per annum.. 3.00

(Strictly In Advance.)

THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1900.

CITIZENSIP.

The question of citizenship has comeup very strongly within the last few'days. By a ruling of the Legislature'during the eighties, that Is under themonarchy, no person could fill a govern-jne- nt

office who was not an Hawaiiancitizen, or had letters of denization. Inconsequence of this ruling nearly all theofficials of that day took out their nat-

uralization papers. The number whoBought denlzcnshlp was small. Indeedit was far easier to get naturalizationpapers than It was to get letters ofdenization which latter were grantedarbitrarily, w)ille having filled the re-

quisite term of residence naturalizationpapers could be demanded. The conse-quence of this was that nearly .all theofficials under the monarchy Were nat-uralized Hawaiian citizens, and assuch became citizens of the UnitedStates on June 14, 1900.

Under the Republic there were onlytwo cases of naturalization, though agreat many , might have qualifiedthrough their, special rights. Speciallights of citizenship were granted to"any person, not an Hawaiian citizen,who took aotlve partner otherwise ren-dered substantial service In the forma-tion" of the Provisional Oovern--Jnen- t.

To obtain these special rights aman had to make application to theMinister of Interior within six monthsof the promulgation of the Constitution,and had to take on oath to support theConstitution and laws of the Republic,and he did not prejudice his native citi-zenship or allegiance.

A large number of men took out their"special rights" and there stopped.They did not consider the future. Itwas very certain that when the Islandswere annexed that actual Hawaiiancitizens would, Ipso facto, become Am-erican citizens, and they have. But Itwas by no means so certain that "spe-cial rights" of citizenship which did notprejudice a man's "native citizenshipor allegiance" would be recognized. Asa fact they have not been.

There was no difficulty, however, fora man who had "special rights" frombecoming a naturalized Hawaiian citi-zen, for Section 5 of Article 17 of theConstitution says "Any person to whomtsuch certificate shall be granted shall"be admitted, upon application, to nat-uralization without showing any fur-ther qualifications." Therefore anyman holding special rights has onlyhimself to blame for not completing his.naturalization and thus obtaining Am-erican citizenship at once when thechange came. The opportunity wasclear.

Direct naturalization under the Re-public, looked a simple thing, but itwas not. The difficulty the framers ofthe Constitution had to meet wus toprevent the naturalization ot .lap

While the new Constitution was,in course of construction the JapaneseMinister was very anxious thatIlls countrymen should become voters,and much correspondence passed be-tween Mr. Fuji and the then Ministerof Foreign Affairs. "What Mr. Fujiwanted was the thin end of the wedge.He expressed himself as unwilling thatthe laborers should be mad-- i voters, but

.he claimed that all educated Japaneseshould be allowed to be naturalized andheepme voters. Moreover under the"most favored' nation" clause In the

..Japanese treaty, it seemed impossibleto allow one set of people to naturalizeund prevent others from doing so,

'without reference to them, which ofcourse would have been class legisla-tion.

It was a problem. It has been seenJlOW those Who assisted the ProvisionalGovernment had their rights providedtor, and a way to become naturalizedleft open for them. Now how to keepout the Asiatic. Article IS of the Con-stitution, Section 2, reads as follows:

"An alien may be admitted to citi-zenship upon the following conditions,viz:

' ' "1. He shall have resided in the Ha-waiian Islands for not less thnn twoyears.

"2. He must Intend to become a per-- p.

manent citizen of the Republic."3, He shall be able understandings

to read, write and speak the Englishlanguage.

"4. Ho shall be able intelligently toexplain, In his own words, In the Eng-lish language, the general meaning andintent of any article or articles of thisConstitution."

So far any well educated Chinese orJapanese could have qualified and Mr.Fuji's point seemed to be gained but

-- Section 5 settled the matter It said:"5, He shall be a citizen or subject

of a country having express treatystipulations with the Republic ofwall concerning naturalization."

, That settled the matter. With Chinathere was no treaty at all. With Japanthere was a treaty but In it there wereno "express stipulations concerningnaturalization." It was an extremelyclever provision and got the Republic

;, out of a very embarraslng situation.f. jWho.the author of the clause was, has

mrwr Uh ma led, toil Mr. INJIAt th tlM that It wam n rtevvf

move, which ma lt, mtd he wn nttexperiettred 1lp1omteit and goodlawyer, Imvlng read for and Iteen ad-

mitted to the U rill ih Imr. had not fore-eee-

The Constitution of (he Republic wasframed with the object of ultimate an-nexation, nnd as citizens of Hawaiiwould become American citizen, It be-

hoved tho framers to only admit thoseto citizenship who could becomo Am-erican citizens, hence the cxtromo enrowith which the Biibjoct of naturaliza-tion was treated In that document.That such care had been taken helpedus very much when tho bill was

LICENSES.The question of licenses on Fort

street occupied considerable attentionnt the meeting of the executive headsof departments yesterdny. Fort streetIs essentially the ladles' street. Theygo there to shop at all times of the day,and sometimes In the evening. They donot all drive, many walk. From manyladles complaints have come about thecrowds hanging around the Pantheonnnd the Criterion. It is not that

themselves arc badly conducted,but they have served as a central placefor loafers who hang about outside, andpuff their gin or whiskey laden breathupon the passers by, while their lan-guage Is the reverse of polite, being nttimes somewhat lurid In character.

There is no need that characters ofthis kind should congregate In a streetwhere the wives and daughters of thecitizens are constantly walking. TheStar is not advocating any prohibitionscheme, it Is only a question of comfortand convenience to ladies. In all wellregulated cities the bars are kept backfrom the shopping districts, and it Isto- the interest of the retail trade thatthey should be. The contemplated ac-

tion of the executive seems, therefore,to be a wise and progressive measure.

But If the licenses for the Criterionand Pantheon are not to be renewed, It- -

would not be consistent for the Treas-urer to grant a license for the Orpheum.The tendency of retail business in; tomove up Fort street, towards School,and it would be absurd to close twobars In lower Fort street and allow thesale of liquor in the upper part of thesame street. Indeed on the Mainland noliquor license would be allowed becausethe Orpheum is within a few feet of achurch. Were the Orpheum in a differ-ent location the matter would be differ-ent, but it must be Judged by the loca-tion in which it is.

REFORM SCHOOOLS.

The need of a Reform School forgirls is really pressing. The subjecthas been considered for a long timeand at the last Legislature there seem-ed a chance of its being carried out,but in the conference committee thevote for buildings was stricken out,while' the vote for support was allowed.In consequence it has been found im-

possible to do anything.The idea now is, as soon as any mo-

ney can be obtained, to remove theboy's reformatory school to a locationnear Walalua, where there is a goodpiece of government land, well water-ed, where farming operations could becarried on. At the present reforma-tory there are no proper facilities forcarrying on cultivation on anythinglike a proper scale.

Besides the farm work there wouldbe shops in which various trades couldbe taught, such as carpentry, tailoring,blacksmlthlng and so forth. The boyswhen leaving the school would thushave some knowledge which would beof value to them In earning their liv-

ing. There should not be too muchtime devoted to school room work. Inthe present reformatory school theamount of school room work Is Avehours per day, the same as In the or-

dinary schools. This Is too much.Three hours per day Is ample for re-

form school book and slate work.If the boys' reform school goes to

Walalua, the girls' reformatory couldbe located upon the present premises.The magistrates throughout the groupacknowledge the necessity for such aschool. Teachers of long experienceurge that one should be established.An institution of tills kind would beof incalculable benefit. Every weekalmost cases which call for such aplace crop up. The object Is to Bavegirls from falling into habits of de-pravity. Now once a girl steps down-ward there is absolutely nothing tocheck her in her course.

The school year Is coming to an endand all the children are looking for-ward to a vacation. The plague Inter-fered with the school work In Hono-lulu, an'd the results for the year arenaturally behind their proper stand-ard.

The subject of manual training Is onethat interests all educators. We havean excellent opportunity to advance onthoroughly up to date and modernlines. Manual training should be intro-duced Into the city schools, and agricul-tural training could be given In thecountry schools. Sewing Is now taughtin nearly all the schools. It ought notto be confined to girls; every boy oughtto learn to sew.

A paid president ofi the Board ofHealth has long been required. Whenthe population was smaller the man-agement of the Board of Health couldvery well be left to one of the Min-isters. But the office now requires aman's whole time, and he should be aman of knowledge and ability, It isno wonder that no one will undertaketho office, who la qualified for it. Itwould be very satisfactory if a salarycan bo attached to the office. Dr. Gar-vin Is eminently fitted for the duties,but of course he could not undertakeit without a salary; r

TilH HAWAIIAN HTAn, tflUtUTDAft JtfNlt M, IWO.

Dr. Cummins

Guava

Cordial

CuresDiarrhoea, Dysentery,

Summer Complaints and

All Irregularities of the

Bowels

MADE FROM

Ripe Gnavas

Pleasant to ithe

Taste,n

t"

.ri

OBIFort Street

A P IBMIL.

A Blue Flame Wick-les-s

Oil Stove,

A Refrigerator, ;

An lee Cream Freezer,

A Water Cooler,

See them in the jlarge-displa- y

window

The blue flame stove is inoperation arid runs from 7 a. m.to 5 p. m. without any atten-tion. The fuel costa one centper hour per burner.

NO SMOKE,NO SMELL,NO DANGER,

DIMOilGOI III i)

LIMITED.

Importers of Crockery, Glass andHouse Furnishing Goods

SOLE AGENTS for Jewel Stoves forCoal or Wood. New Puritan BlueFlame WIckless Oil Stoves. GurneyCleanable Refrigerators. DoubleCoated Granite Iron Ware.

APopularShade!

Our Hew

FOR

E

Popular

Mclnerny's Shoe StoreFORT STREET. HONOLULU.

The Australia Brought

PACIFIC HARDWAR

Currogated Rubber Matting,

Large Assortment of Shelf Hardware,.

Velox Grindstones,

Butts,

A large Shipment of YACUUMjJ OILSJJare now on hand.

FORT STREET STORE

Shoes at PriceFairchild's large Stock of Shoes and the A. E. Miirphy Co. stock of v

iFine Shoes have been purchased iby us for Cash, at their Value

''

Tan&Shoe

THE

COMPANY LIMITED

J

Prices

' "

I

we propose giving the public a chance ofsecuring shoes the same price or ONE-HAL- F theirValue. This is like giving shoes away, yet we havealways been noted as giving more value for themoney than any other store in Honolulu and we propose that our patrons will nnd this true ot our shoebusiness as in our own and well known line of DryGoods.

This stock of shoes is not so large that it willtake months to sell them, we intend to close themall out in 30 days to make room for a stock alreadyon the way here.

Chicago

And

Our aim at all times is to offerFirstClass Goods at Reasonable

Jut. B. KERR & CO.,SHOE TOR3B CORNER,IIOODEX AND FORT 0DRBE?OD

A Style!

SXr)Tl

LTD.

at

i

r4 fl

The Largest Individual Shipment of

Valenciennes,

Edgings and Insertions

JDOZEN YARDS

-- Mr.

ii

" 99

Y7J szsu me &r tOCK

I a

Ii

r:

tI

i M.

. FAT

May 19th. Dryand gents' goods; boots andhoes. Corner Nuuanu and King

streets.

IMPORTED

900Ate now on Sale

-- At Prices Ranging

Cents to $1.

The Best

of

Values Ever

km nnv ennrrcui uiii

THE

Only One Cool

Corner Town

Corner Fort and

I; The name guarantees theFinest Soda Water sold

U BENSON, SMITH & CO., Ltd.

tfvrtz rs)i7ASaJtfJRLJNGTXiNWL

Just Opened

Ladies' Shirt

Sateen

Opera Cloaks,

Neill season.

si

x

xii

& CO.

The Club barber shop, King street,gives a fine shave tor 15 cents.- - White

four chairs. Corner King andBethel streets,

for the

BRASCH

KWONQ CHAN,

Opening. Saturday.furnishing

EVER

Per Piece 12 Yards

in

MOTS,

Hotel Streets,

&TJ

New Line of

WHO SHAVES YOU?

barbers;

"Waists,

Underskirts,

newT11H HAWAIIAN Hf,Afir tTITllWTlffi, JJflfc.ft flfc

D0ZEN YARDS

SO

unuiiu uuuuu

from;

Offered

rnuuu

PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS

DiB

I

inare to

&

3181 Box COO.

OF

la that theof ten (10) per cent on the

of theand will be due

and to J. II.at 411 Forton the 2nd day of Inst. The

upon said mayremain arier days xromsaid will bo

J. A,h. R. T. & Ij. Co.

2, 1900.

Fino Job Star

AUCTION,

'FRIDAY,

AT 12

the of Mrs. Rhodes onot Mr.

A.

All Old StockEemaining at the Temple of Fashionoffered below It comprises mostlyof Ladies' and Children's shoes.

Rare ChanceJSargains

We are showing an elegant of newGinghams and Wash Goods.

I

,

the of Mrs.

be seen to be

OP

AT 12

I iwlll sell at byot tne Mr. c. K. AI. sufnclent of the01 me uuy Mill uo., Ltd., tothe the

are paid at the of CityMill Co., H. I.,tne uay or sale, July 25, 1800 :

1 Loo Sam 21 Sun 101 LI JIp S1 Chun Klm Sal 101 W. C. AchI 301 Yum Chu Won 21 Mu Tan Doi 21 Chu B

1 Lee Sing S1 P. Meu 101 Fat Co. ... 151 Won Sing 5

28

IN OF

for the first time here E. II.

The

"A

By with

on sale at

Is that F. CoonIs no with the More of

& Co., andand all bills duo the firm

be at the! L.

Fort

1TO DELIVER ICE.

IKE Hill ICE ELECTRIC CO.,

Have everything readinessand prepared serve theircustomers with ICE manufactured from pure condensedwater from wells.

Xour solicited.

HOFFMAN MARKHAM,

Telephone Blue. Postofflcp

NOTICE ASSESSMENT.

Notice hereby given tenthassessmentcapital stock Honolulu RapidTransit land Company,

payable Fisher, Treasurer,street (upstairs), Honolulu,

Aprilshares which assessment

unpaid tnirtydate, declared delinquent.

OILMAN,Secretary

Honolulu, April

Printing, Office.

AT

20, 1000,

O'CLOCK NOON,

Upon premisesKing street, adjoining residence

Frank Cook,

iscost.

for

line

artesian

Orders

JUNE

ETC.,

being remainder Rhodes'valuable collection.

Should appreciated.

Will E. Fisher,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

DEL1HQUENTGITYMILLG0.,LTD.ST0GK

ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,O'CLOCK NOON,

Public Auction orderTreasurer,

following delinquent stockreimburse

company, unless delinquent as-sessments office

Ltd., Honolulu, before

Name. Shares.Certlf. ChoyCertlf. ChunCertlf. ChonsCertlf.Certlf.Certlf.Certlf.Certlf. YongCertlf.Certlf. ChlngCertlf. Kwong VingCertlf.

WillTFisher,AUCTIONEER.

Thursday) Evening,

JUNE

3rd Appearance

HONOLULU

Mr. James NeillAND COMPANY,

PresentingSothern's BIggeiit Comedy Success,

Lord CbnmleyFriday Evening

"LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN,"Brilliant Comedy Drama.

Saturday EveningPARISIAN ROMANCE,"

special arrangement RichardMansfield.

Seats Wall, Nichols Com-pany's.

NOTICE.

Notice hereby givenlonger connected

Wins Lung corner AlakeaKing streetsmust settled store.

KNOW CHOCK.

HffllffllBflStreet.

ISMAKi: 'AL1.H nS l.M.tl 1HATK N

tMI'ANIKH.

Hwll Slilnpo Accused of fltlrritm Up

fmublt fltrlkra Who Wanted OldUmImb PoMimrtt Returned.

Delegation of Japanese laborer fromplantations where thy are on strikehnve been calling uikiii the Imiulgiu-tlo- n

companies to slate their demandsduring the past few (lays, and therehave been miuiy conferences on the sub-ject of the new ileal between the menand the companies which brought themhere. SpreckelflVille sent about twentyJnps here to talk to the managers otthe Immigration companies. Most ofthe delegates have been satisfied andhave changed their minds about keep-ing up a strike. They will return totheir plantations. In the meantime theHawaii Slilnpo Is declared by the Im-migration companies to be agitating formore strikes. Mr. Ozawa, secretary otthe associated Immigration companies,says that the Japanese newspaper men-tioned is responsible ,for the attitude ofthose of the delegates who have not de-cided to go back to work, and that It.has called a meeting of dlssatlulied laborers to discuss their alleged wrongs.

"The delegates who have come herehave usually been utterly uninformedabout the real state of nffaliF ' aid Mr.02a wa, "and many of them vi.e full ofwrong Ideas which they i uom theShlnpo. After finding out fothey Boon saw that the Sh'ii,.o had mis-lead them, but the people In the outsidedistricts continue td receive it and arenot aware of the Incorrectness of Itsstatements. The other day It publisheda notice that the delegates In Honoluluhad called a public meeting to discusstheir wrongs. I found out as a matterof fact, that most of the delegates knewnothing about It, having called nomeeting."

As a sample of the sort of "demands"being made by the Japanese on strikethe case of a Maui plantation is cited.The men called at the Immigration of-fice and demanded return of their pass-ports, from Japan to Honolulu. Thesewere the passports Issued In Japan, al-lowing the men to come here, and arenot of the least value. The companiescheerfully returned them, having keptthem simply as a matter of record."Some disturbing rumors hae beenafloat among local Japanese during thepast few days. Yesterday afternoonthere was a story current that therehad been a battle on a Maui planta-tion, and that seventeen Japanese hadbeen killed. No steamer had come Inthat could have brought such news.

MISSIONARIES IN CHINA.NEW YORK, June 14. The presby-terla- n

board of foreign missions hasIssued this list of missionaries In thedanger belt In China, with their homeaddresses:

Pekln The Rev. Dr. Wherry. g,

Pn.; the Rev. J. L. Whiting,Mrs. Whiting, New York City; theRev. C. H. Fenn, Mrs. Fenn. Clyde. N.Y.; the Rev. C. A. Kllllen, Mrs. Kllllen,Marshall, 111.: the Rev. John M. Inglls,MIes Inglls, Chicago; Miss E. M. Leo-nard, M. D., Kossuth, Iowa; MissGrace Newton, South Orange, N. J.:Miss Bessie McCoy, who was born andresides in China.

Paoting-F- u W. B. Lowrle, Mrs.Lowrle, New York City; the Rev. G. A.Miller. Mrs. Miller, Evanston, 111.: theRev. F. E. Simcox, Mrs. Slmcox, Ven-ango county, Pennsylvania; Dr. C. Y.Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Burlington, N. J.;Dr. C. Van R. Hodge, Mrs. Hodge,Philadelphia; Dr. Maud Mackey, LosAngeles.

UTTLANDERS DISAGREE.CAPE TOWN, June 15. The Uitlan-der- s

In Cape Town are squabblingamong themselves over the post bellumsettlement. Mr. Eckstein und the oth-er magnates strenuously' urge that Jo-hannesburg should be made the cupitalof the HTransvaal under the Imperialregime, while the remaining Ultlandersurge the retention of Pretoria as thecapital, fearing that the elevation ofJohannesburg will mean millionairedomination. An angry correspondenceIs being had In the Cape Argus. TheUltlanders for their part denounce theColonials as inhospitable and extor-tionate, and ridicule the policy whichthey say would coddle the natives atthe expense of the whites.

At a meeting of natives nt Klmber-le- y,

convened to consider the annexa-tion of the republics, It was resolved 10preserve a neutral attitude. Jabavu, acolonial native leader, says that the na-tives generally will adopt this attitude.Major Burrows, commandant at

gives notice that any onefound In possession of a copy of OneLand, the Dutch organ, will be forth-with prosecuted under martial law.

SNAILS IN THE ARTS.A. C. Billups of Lawrenceberg town-

ship has made a shipment of 300 livesnails fo New York. The slimy crea-tures are to be used In the Institute otArts and Sciences of Brooklyn. India-napolis News.

NOT REFORM.The temporary chairman of the Illi-

nois Republican convention was a fed-eral officeholder. The permanent chair-man was another federal officeholder.The convention's nominee for governorwas a third federal officeholder. Mostconspicuous of all the delegates on thefloor were other federal officeholders.This may be prosperity but It is notreform. Springfield Republican.

HONOLULU RESTAURANT,Corner Queen and Richard Streets.

HAS JUST OPENED. 15c. A MEAL.Open from 6 a. m. till 8 p. m.

AH SING CO.

FURNISHED 110031 TO LET.

A nicely furnished front room at 657

Bcretanla street, two doors town side ofThomas Spuare.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AQENTS

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Company of Liverpool,Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-

don,Alliance Marine and General Assurance

Co., Ltd., of London,Scottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh,WUhelma of Magdeburg aeneral Insur-

ance Company, .Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu-

nich and Berlin.

THINK OP THK5E THINGS.If wooniiiiotortt woHtnrvo. Krny-Ixxl- y

who iIihm nut die of yIoUhohlliwilly sUirvuH to death. " In nuartyall tlisouwn," wiys nn otnlnont phyi-cluti- ,"

nUirvnt' 'ii Utlio llnul cniiBuertilwttli." It U not tho food on Umtitblo, Imttlio fixxl you oat mid illRoetthat huiirisliurt you. In nil wasting;complaints tho nppotlto and diges-tion weaken or fall mid tho bodyfudos nwny. Tlio truo roinwly tutube ono which nt tho tviino time In-vigorates tho dltrostlvo powor asirnets, in ami of itsolf, as n food. lit.must bulM up th 1 body faster themit is (lustnyed undnl.so stop tho

to wnutiiiK by curing tho clisoaso. Tlio researches of modern riL-onc- o

liavo placed such a romedj-withi-

our roach; and tlio wastingdiseases, which have so long: beon theterror of tho human raco, yield nt.onco to tho healing power ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION!It is palatable its honey and containstho nutritive and cunilivo propertiesof Puro Cod Liver Oil, extracted byus from fresh cod livers, combinedwith tlio Compound Syi up of Hypo-pliosphlto- s

iiud Kx tracts of Malt amiWild Cherry. The palate accepts it as,ltdoos snpir, confectlonory or cream.You don't hnvo to forco It down thochlldrou; you don't turn away frontit yourself. Tho action of this effeotivo romody is prompt and Its effectspermanent; taken before meals itgoes to tho vory secret stronghold ofall digostlvo disordors. Prevents anttcures Fevers, Scrofula, Rheumatism.Bowel Complaints, Anromia, Goner a5Debility, Throat and Lung Troubles,and all disoaaes dno to Impurity oftho blood. No slow or doubtful ac-tion. Effective from tho first dostr." You cannot bo disappointed in It."Sold by chemlsta ovorywhore.

NOTICE.

The books of the Waimanalo SugarCompany will be closed to transfers-fro-

June 29th to June 30th; inclusive- -W. M. GIFFARD.

Treasurer, Waimanalo Sugar Co.

NOTICE.

The books of the OloWalu Company-wil- lbe closed to transfers from Jirao

29th to June 30th, Inclusive.H. M. WHITNEY, JR.,

Treasurer, Olowalu Company- -

KONA SUGAR CO., LTJ).

DELINQUENT NOTICE.

All persons delinquent for assess-ments No. 6, 7 and 8, will take noticethat same must be paid at once. In-terest will be charged from due till paid.

9th assessment Is delinquent Juno30th Inst.

F. W. McCHESNEYTreasurer.

Junp 22, 1900.

NOTICE.Under the United States law on anff-afte- r

June 14, 1900, all shipping receiptomust bear ft. 1 pent flnnnmnTitnpv v.vtax stamp on the original, duplicate anSl- -

u iiJiiuuie.Shippers are requested to affix thostamps according to law, as freight can-

not be received otherwise.Shipping receipts must contain a.

statement of the contents of packages.INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVI-

GATION CO., LT'D.,JAMES L. McLEAN,

Vice President.WILDER STEAMSHIP CO.,.

C. L. WIGHT,- -

President

NOTICEWILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., LTB.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.

The following unclaimed Freight isnow in the warehouse of Wllder'sSteamship Company. Unless same bcalled for on or before July 1C next Itwill be sold to pay charges:

Marks. Articles.Mrs. Mary McCurty 1 packageG. J. C l boxLalkcaloha l box-No-

R. Kalnal Kalanl 1 banJohn Aunohu 1 saddle- -

Nanawalla l baftAmastald 1 package clothes:No Mark 2 pieces wood!No Mark 1 bundle papet--Lewl Kaupoll ., l basrMrs. Palal l bag nutsNo Mnrk 1 bag saddle?Halenkala l boa;Mrs. F. P. Hemeu 1 chestW. W. L. &. Co 1 box glassNo Mark 12 tubs soy-N- o

Mark l vallsaAkamau 1 valiseNo Mark 1 nntlve matII. L. Antone 1 basketLee YIck 1 bag clothesNo Mark 1 tin boxAm. Mercantile Co 1 box stonesNo Mark t l boxNo Mark 1 bag saddle?No Mark . 1 mattressNo Mark 1 bag clothem

JAPANESE.

F. Mohulmra , 1 basketS. Matsushlnto 1 basketYamamoto 1 basketW. Takemato 1 basketJ. Areta 1 basketM. Yakono . 1 bae- -

J. Sakagawa 1 box

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Wnlnlun Agricultural Co., LlinltcuV

Assessments have been called on thoassessable stock of this company as tobecome due and payable at the office;of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., on

July 10, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 ptsrshare); delinquent August 10, 1900.

September 16, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent October 15, 1000.

October SO, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pestshare); delinquent November SOUQIL.

W. 'A'. nOWENJ.Treos. Walalua Agr. Co., Ltdl

5'

3

4'

liy till HdlMcN

J. C. PFLUEGERAND

M. E. WATSON

Wo Havo Received aLargo Asaortmeiit of

Morton's andCrosse & Black-well'- s

Groceries,Bi-carbon- ate ofSoda, Wash Soda,Caustic Soda,Paints and Oils,Corrugated Iron,3Ridging etc.,Cement andFirebricks,Carbolineum,Stockholm Tar,Tubs, Buckets,Tinplates,Saucepans,Teakettles, etc.

fl. HACKFELD & CO,(LIMITED.)

ElectroliersAND

ShadesThe largest and bestline iu the city.

Particular attention given tospecial orders fur resi-- v

dences in construction.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd

M. W. ftcChesney & Sons.

Tf&olesalo Urocors and Dealers inLeather and Shoe Findings.

3jpenta Honolulu Soap Works Companyand Honolulu Tannery.

American andJapanese Goods

AT

Mcry Low Prices.

After a very successful sale

lasting two weeks, great efforts

svill be made to keep up the

volume of .trade. Prices will

sremain the same.

ASADA Ss CO..Robinson Block. Hotel St.

t BREWER & CO,, LTD

Queen St,, Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-ro- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,

'Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

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

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.

.Acrenta Philadelphia Board of Under- -"m-lters-

. ttUdLiiMLIST OF OFFICERS:

KP.' C. JONES PresidentGEORGE II. ROBERTSON . . . Manager

IB.iF.'BISHOP Treasurer and Sec'yCOLAW. V. ALLEN Auditor

Directors."CMM. COOKE. H, WATERHOUSE,

GEORGE R. CARTEB,

.AH fCHEW BROS.

Groceries, Island and Californiatraits, poultry, vegetables. Kins and

'Nuuanu treeU,

sure HPeFor Gcncirtl Weakness.

Tho tlelillltalii.i' effect ot n warmolimnto niul c.. ro to nil kinds ofweather nre kiii o t i bring mi disordersof tho blood nnil vcukt-- the system.Mr. Cliarlos GciMcs, ot JlL Mnloohu.W. A., souds ua his photograph, nndtolls ot ft suro cure for those conditions.

"For soma tlmo I liavo liccn landlord of tlioRoyal Hotel In tlio Jit. Margaret gold fieldsdistrict, elulity miles from tb". nearest railway.I have told a great Val of Aycr's Sarsaiiarilla,and It (jives tho most universal satisfaction.AVlien miners, i;roMnelorn, and others beconiorun down by lark of f I call vegetables and fruits,and fiom exposure to all kinds of weather,their blood becomes very liunuro and tho wholesystem greatly weakened. l(ut

Is always a sure euro. Thave known miners tosend a hundred miles for It, such is their faithIn It."

To euro constipation, biliousness, in-digestion, and sick headache, thero isno romody equal to Ayor's Pills.Prepared by Or. J. C. Aycr & Co.. Lowell, Mui., U.S.A.

D,

A Stock of the

Yery Latest

Dulariviusic

INCLUDING ISOME NEW

Coon

Received and on Sale

1

BY THE

.(LIMITED.)

..IERHANT STREET.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

insuranee Agentso

tS9 AGENTS FOR .JgJ

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OP BOSTON.

FIRE INSURANCE CO

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

WILDER &

m

COMPANY

Established in 1871.

Estate S, G, Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IK

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareFaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU, H. I.Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

Tilfl HAWAIIAN BTAHi Tlitf HHi) Aft JgNW My ffij,

T1IK "HtTF AND HU'K" MAKlitf

1T8 HOW.

The First Publication ot the Kind In theInlands 1b a Very Crwlltftbl Volume

Ub CoittaittB.

"The Buff nnd Hlllo," tho first collegeannual, within the meaning that termhas acquired, has Just been Issued bythe students of Oahu Collage.

It is nn exceedingly creditable publi-cation, and to nil who are Interested InOahu College, or, Indeed, In colleges andcollege life, It ought to appeal strongly.

It Is a small volume of a hundredpages or thereabouts, very prettilybound In paper. The design of thofront cover Is suggestive both ot collegeand of Hawaii. It Ib published by Al-fred L. Castle, Richard A. Cooke andHarold I. Cruzan. The editors are: Al-

fred L. Castle, editor In chief; RichardA. Cooke, sporting editor, and IwalanlK. Dayton, '00; M. Hester Lemon, '01;Ethel M. Damon, '02; May T. Kluegal,01, and Florence Hill, '04, asslstunt edi-tors; Harold I. Cruzan, business mana-ger.

It Is dedicated "To Frank Alvan Hos-me- r,

A. M., whose Judgment, kindness,friendship and thoughtfulness as ateacher and ns a man, will long be rem-embered In Oahu College."

Tho book Is a mine of Interesting andvaluable information, both didactic andsuggestive about the college. Indeed,Its tone Is rather more serious thansuch publications usually are, thoughits seriousness Is not severe, and isanything but forbidding. There Isenough cf the humorous, and thatwhich to the Initiated who know thecollege life, It ought to appeal strongly,target of the humor-winge- d shafts,has the quality of humor to iden-tify It clearly as of the genus col-lege annual. But the volume is notso overloaded with It as to lose Its in-terest for others than the undergrad-uates.

There are a number of Illustrations,the first being a pen and Ink sketch ofPauahl Hall. There are half tone en-gravings of President Hosmer, a grouppicture of the faculty, the class of 1900,

the college football team, portraits ofthe college tennis champions, the base-ball team, the basket ball teams, andof the minstrel club. Then there area number of caricatures of the leadingevents In the college life of the year,and of students and members of thefaculty who have made themselves con-spicuous In such a way as to becomethe subjects of caricature.

There Is a history of each class, writ-ten in a ven. There-ar- e

well written histories of the athlet-ics and the musical and literary eventsof the year; a history of the college,and accounts of the origin of some ofthe characteristic customs of the insti-tution.

The friends of the students and of thecollege may well be pleased with theshowing made In this first annual.

CUSTOMS REPORT.Custom house officers are at work

now upon the last report they are tomake to the Hawaiian government,Including customs statistics up to the14th of June. The report will be madeto Samuel Damon, as minister offinance, as in the past.

CAN THEY APPEAL?It Is contended that the opinion of

the government, that foreigners cannothold office under the Territory, Is notfinal. At the same time it is not statedwhat tribunal or person has the powerto review the matter. Some assumethat no local court would have suchauthority, and the .only person likelyto take It up would be the attorneygeneral of the United States.

BIG BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Sanitary Laundry Company Expects ItsBuilding Material in August.

The Sanitary Laundry Company,which is preparing to build extensivelyon the tract at the corner of Queen andSouth streets, has made arrangementsfor a cargo of building material to leaveOlympla, July 15. A vessel to bring thecargo here has been chartered. In prep-aration for the building, the entire tracthas been filled up to the grade requiredby the Board of Health regulations.New streets have been cut through.Sewers have been laid to connect withthe city sewerage Bystem. The build-ings will all be plumbed In the mostmodern manner. Actual building oper-ations will begin on the arrival of thecargo from Olympla. Meanwhile, themachinery and fixtures for the laundryare being selected from the latest andmost approved methods ana designs inAmerican laundry machinery.

CORKS.Corks that have been seeped In vase

line are an excellent substitute for glassstoppers, according to the NationalDruggist. "Acia in no way . arrectsthem, and chemical fumes do nqt causedecay In them, neither do they becomefixed by a blow or long disuse, wnicnlatter fact will be appreciated by thosewho often lose time ana temper oy a'beastly fast stopper.' In short, theyhave all the utilities of the glass with-out Its disadvantages."

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office.

AUCTION SALEOF

Delinpent Sugar Stock

IN THE

Kamalo Sugar Co.LIMITED.

0iT FRIDAY, JULY 13,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

I will sell at Public Auction, by orderof the Treasurer, Mr. Ouderklrk, suffi-cient of the following delinquent stockof the Kamalo Sugar Company, Ltd., toreimburse the Company, unless the de-linquent assessments are paid at theoffice of the HAWAIIAN TRUST ANDINVESTMENT CO., LTD., Honolulu,H, I., before the day of sale, July 13,

No. No.Certlf. Shares,1C6 Chas. II. Atherton 100269 F. C. Atherton 60283 L. C. Abies ,. 25284 L. C. Abies , , 25285 L. C. Abies ., 252S6, L. C. Abies , 25287 L. C. Abies , 20288 L. C. Abies 10

m XV. Q. Anhley'412 On, Andrews ,

0 1. It. Murnett?o V. 11. Burnett613 1". H. Burnett614 1. II. Burnett615 I. II. Burnett .GU 1'. H. Burnett

93 T. Buckley063 T. Buckley199 Clms Belllna200 Chan. Bolllna201 Clms. Belllna202 Clms. Belllna203 Clms. Belllna340 Capt. W. G. Bennett ....733 E. R. Blvcn, tr

1 It. G. Blart730 Mrs. C. 11. Blako4C7 Jas. H. Boyd477 Jas. If. Boyd711 Q. II. Berroy

70 E. R. Blven, tr347 J. E. Bush, tr34S J. E. Bush, tr."58 J, E. Bush476 E. S. Boyd4f-- W. Carlylo6S2 J. II. Cummtngs754 J. II. Cummlngs459 Manuel Cook

61 A. F. Clark62 A. F. Clark63 A. F. Clark64 A. F. Clark47 V. L. Disney

317 W. L. Disney ,..702 W. L. Disney704 W. L. Disney113 Geo. A. Davis!83 Geo. A. Davis402 F. L. Dortch406 F. L. Dortch407 F. L. Dortch637 C. T. Day729 Mrs. M. R. Dodd318 C. J. Flshel319 Mrs. H. Flshel ..'332 H. E. Gares205 A. G. Hitchcock121 H. R. Hitchcock12S H. R. Hitchcock12? H. R. Hitchcock134 H. R. Hitchcock146 H. R. Hitchcock44S II. R. HitchcockU7 H. R. Hitchcock449 H. R. Hitchcock450 H. R. Hitchcock210 Mrs. H. R. Hitchcock....7!J8 Miss H. C. .Hitchcock ....

IS J. M. Howard163 W. A. Henshall164 W. A. Henshall169 Inez Hasson2C5 C. E. HustonCS4 H. E. Hendricks320 Geo. Harrison657 J. T. Hllbus408 Geo. Hitchens409 Geo. Hitchens410 Geo. Hitchens411 Geo. Hitchens591 H. J. Harrison592 H. J. Harrison693 H. J. Harrison594 II. J. Harrison595 H. J. Harrison596 H. J. Harrison ,

33 F. A. Jacobs215 R. A. Jordan216 R. A. Jordan293 W. H. Johnson206 Thos. D. Ingersole

54 J. K. Kahookano383 D. H. Lewis, tr737 Chas. Lucasof 6 Geo. Lycurgus, tr367 Geo. Lycurgus, trSC8 Geo. Lycurgus, tr369 Geo. Lycurgus, tr495 Mrs. John Lucas4SH Mrs. John Lucas497 G. L. Muddox452 H. R. Meyer453 H. R. Meyer154 H. R. Meyer75 W. C. Meyer79 A. A. MeyerSI R. W. Macaulay

172 Miss Mossman429 Wm, Mutch 7..219 Emmet May

20 Emmet May233 Emmet Mayit .ummet Mav

229 Emmet May230 Emmet May231 Emmet May2S2 Emmet Mayah jenme McLaln421 Mrs. Wm. Mutch422 Mrs. Wm. Mutch423 Mrs. Wm. Mutch424 Mrs. Wm. Mutch464 Jas. F. Morcan465 Jas. F. Morgan460 Jas. F. Morgan467 Jas. F. Morgan468 Jas. F. Morgan4U9 Jas. F. Morgan470 Jas. F. Morgan478 Jas. F. Morgan250 Jos. McCready436 J. D. McVeigh437 J. D. McVeigh434 James Nott, Jr.435 James Nott, Jr.604 James Nott, Jr.109 Wm. B. Nott312 Wm. B. Nott204 Sam Nott

46 S. F. Nott89 S. F. Nott

751 J. M. O'Brien414 W. P. O'Brien ,.710 W. H. Newcomb V,766 W. H. Newccmb333 N. G. Peterson715 Frank Pacheco366 C. L. Rhodes112 J. H. Schnack

19 J. H. Schnack22 J. H. Schnack23 J. H. Schnack38M. N. Sanders39 M. N. Sanders40 M. N Sanders41 M. N. Sanders

323 Dr. J. Shaw324 Dr. J. Shaw325 Dr. J. Shaw326 Dr. J. Shaw

82 J. Scully83 J. Scully

706 N. Schofleld135 Miss E. Stansbury703 Dr. W. E. Taylor709 Tong Chong378 Mrs. viua379 Mrs. Vida380 Mrs. Vida381 Mrs. Vida430 H. Vicars123 George Weight149 William Wagner150 James Westbrook ....271 W. F. Wilson377 George Ward384 Miss K. V. Woodard385 Miss K. V. Woodard720 F. B. West721 F. B. West722 F. B. West723 F. B. West724 F. B. West728 J. F. Wayson Jr606 J. S. Walker607 J. S. Walker72 John Wirud73 John Wirud

445 R. Wlndrath441 J. K. Burkctt442 J. K. Burkett444 J. K. Burkett ,739 Mrs. M. T. Kluegel ..740 Mrs. M. T. Kluegel ..741 Mrs. M. T. Kluegel ..742 Mrs. M, T. Kluegel ..743 Mrs. M. T. Kluegel

ipo160

69t.01010101626

1001010101010CO

302510

100100

25252020102525

10095252525252525

10025

25595050

100100600250

50150250100100100460450300

60450500100

2525252560501050

.,E0SO

CO

501010101010122515:o

1005025

100600

25252525

250250

50120120

.120500COO

202550CO

CO

25CO

252525251050CO

CO

60CO

6050606060502550CO

1.0

2525102525602525

16060CO

2510

20025

1002525252525252525252525252520252510CO

CO

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250100

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15100

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6060CO

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100202010

100100100100100

Will E, FisherAuctioneer.

For $15 andUpward

You can buy from us a good second handbicycle. These are wheels that we havetaken in part payment when selling newones and wo have overhauled them and putthem in good condition so can guaranteethem to be in first-clas- s running order. Inthis lot we have a few "Columbia Chain-less- "

which give you a chance to get one ofthese famous bicycles at a very low figure.It will be worth your while to call early andget first pick from this lot.

E. O. HALL &:SOrU, LTD

We're in the LeadAs usual in notifying thejpublic at "Waikikithat j 9Fcommencing with

MQgrl q3

we w'u from'jboth of our stores make a

to any part tt O-ifeif-el

For the present we draw the line, at Diamond Head. 'Noorder too small for us a single article cheerfully delivered.

MAY &

BIG ODOKtE SThe Waterhouse Store

BETHEL STREETTelephone 24

1776

Mclntyre

Hurrah for 4th July

Beretantft Street, near Central Fire Station

Are Headquarters for

1900

Wl fEili, Sir WGS,At a discount of 25 per former prices. B.

No Duty paid on this shipment.) stock andexpressly made for the I X L.

P. 0. Box 535Telephone 478

0

BY UTHOBIT YIRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders ot water privileges, or thoupaying; water rates, are hereby notlfl4that the hours for Irrigation purpomare from 6 to 8 a. m. and iron4 to 6 o'clock p. m.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent ot Water Work.

Approved:YOUNG,

Minister of the Interioifc

Honolulu, November 9, 1899.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOtiTE, Prop'r.First-clas- s served with tea,

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Olllce.

8) L

The StoreCOR. KING AND FORT STREETS ,g--

ETC., JBTO.

Telephone 22

cent, from (N.All now

A

o'clock

ALEX

Street.

Lunchesmilk.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER OP.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 0 Hotel Street, Honolulu.Telephone 574. P. O. Box 801.

'0 ,

NAICANISHI CO,,f?tyCoutructor nnd Uuilder '

Painting and Paper HangingKing Street, Opposite Oahu Lumber Co. u f

All Orders Promptly Attended to.

it. iiaida, avt. r.Office Hours; 9 a, m. to 12 m.; 7 p. m.

to 9 p. m.Sundays: 9 a. m. to 12 m.

P. O, Box 781. LHIha St., extensionSouth of King St.

i

1

i

i

ft:

Li.

TUB TRUU CUITHUION 15 QUALITY. Illlll ATTIINTION 01' CONNUIMlimS IS CAI.I.Illl 10

SUPUULATIVtl QUALITY OP POMMHUY CHAMPAONIiWHICH IS tillINU Sllll'l'lll) 10 1IIIA COUNTUV.

IN LONDON. TIIU ACKNOWLIMMll) IIOMU OP WINI1 C0.NN0I38I1UK, WIII1RU

QUALITY RHOULATES PRICE,

POMMIlttV COMMANDS PROM TWO TO SIX DOLLARS M0RI1 A CASH THAN

OTHUR LUADINU DRANDS, AS I'HR PI0UKI13 TAKtlN PROM RIDLUV'S

WIND AND SPIRIT TRADH CIRCULAR, LONDON.T

f. POMMBRY Vlnlngo 180i G. H. MUMM ' 189S1 PBKRIKR JOUKT . " 1898

7 UtrMfT WTi nit A VllftV it iDrtii

LOUIS ltOMDMltim " 1898

W. C. PEACOCKSOLE AGENTS.

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

Papered, Fainted or Decorated.Who's going to do It?Na one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we asK lor it is a fair price--not

high, not low. Either extreme isdangerous.

Any one who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest and squarestprice.

STERLING,Office: Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

GOOD THING

4 u 2 c.firewood, Goal, Sand.

Ohla, Alagaroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split, ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,White and Black Sand at lowest prices,

" delivered to any part of the city.

H ust ace & Co.Telephone 414. QUEEN STREET.

NEW SHIPMENT.

Silk: GoodsALSO

Grass Cloth,Handkerchiefs,Doylies,Table Covers.

SILK SB jUPlUlU, ETC.

HANDSOME CARPETS : FOR HALLSAND STAIRS.

JAPANESE HUGS VERY PRETTYPATTTERNS.

'A large stock on hand to select from,at prices that will surprise you I

L OZAKI,WAVERLEY BLOCK, HOT. L BT.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

.Commission flerchants.

SUGAR - FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

tThe Ewa Plantalon Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.

' Tile .nullum augur LUHiyuuy.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Koloa Agricultural Company.

- The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.., The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

P. O. Box 912. Telephone 803.

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER ANDDEALERS IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

General MerchandiseBOO Boretanla Street

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

1 Do We Keep Bread ?

jno, &ir.We Sell It.

vBread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes of all

kinds..i Cakes of all descriptions made to or-

der,Boston Baked Beans andBrown Bread

1 Every Sunday Morning.

The German Bakery823 FORT.BT. TELEPHONE 77,

60s. to 91s.

70s. " 7Ci.

Extra Ouvco 0 65s. " 00s.nr a t ti Ou o.t

.1 08b. " 74s.

& CO., LTD.,

.,L!D

The steamer KINAU will sail fromHllo on Thursday, June 7th at 8 p. m.,and other ports of call 12 hours aheadof regular time, arriving In Honolulu,Saturday morning, June 9th. Freightdestined for Hllo on Tuesday the 12th,will be received on the.Claudlne wharfon Friday, June 8th. On June 12th, theKINAU will sail at 12 M. as usual.

Steamer CLAUDINE will sail fromMaul ports a day ahead of time, arriving In Honolulu Saturday morning,June 9th.

EXCURSION TO HILO FOR THE4TH OF JULY RACES. Half rate,The steamer KINAU will sail fromHonolulu on Monday, July 2nd; at 12M touching at way ports on this tripa day ahead of the regular time. Roundtrip tllckets to Hllo and return, J 12.50,first class. Intending passengers arerequested to book early. Freight willbe received at the Claudlne wharf onFriday, June 29th.

Steamer CLAUDINE will sail fromHonolulu on Monday, July 2nd, at 5P. M., and provided twenty tickets aresold from Maul ports to Hllo and return at $12.50 each, she will proceed toHllo, leaving Maul ports on Tuesday,arriving In Hllo on the morning of the4th. Leaving Hllo at midnight of the4th, will arrive at Kahulull on Friday.

This Company reserves the right tomake changes In the time of departureand arrival of Its steamers WITHOUTNOTICE, and it will not be responsiblefor any consequences arising there- -irom.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. This companywin not nom itself responsible forfreight after It has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsiblefor money or valuables of passengersunless placed in the care of the pursers,

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those fall,ing to do so will be subject to an ad'dltlonal charge of twenty-fiv- e percent,

The company will not be liable forloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay in delivery of baggage or personal effects ofpassengers, or freight of shippers, be-yond the amount of $100, unless thevalue of the sameibedeclarea when recelved by the company, and an extracharge be made therefor.

All employes of the company are forbidden to receive freight without dellV'erlng a shipping receipt therefor In theform prescribed by the Company, anawhich may be seen by shippers uponapplication to the pursers of the company's steamers.

Shippers are notified that if freightIs shipped without such receipt It willbe solely at the risk or the snipper.

C. L. WIGHT, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.CAPT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Supt,

Alexander & Baldwin

SugarFactors

AND

CommissionMerchants.

AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA &ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.

rUDD BUILDING,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

The yonJHamm-Youn- g Co,, Ltd,,

Importers andCommissionMerchants

Queen Street-- , Honolulu

AGENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc.

y: YUJrSisr tax,LADIES' UNDERWEAR.DRESSES MADE TO ORDER.

, Fort Street near KukuJ.

$)f iriiti'----'"

'."'1

UHtf ItAM'AJJAK iTAJL ftfUMMUT, tVH R, 1M.

Our Npw Stock of

llavo just boon oponod, Also,

Banner nnd 20U:Century OilLamp and the1900 Electro GasLamps

A now lino of 1900 LIBERTY BELLS is also amongthis shipment.They have a tone that's all their own;They have a price that cuts the ice.

Fort Street

EncausticTile

For Bath Rooms, Lavatories, Kitchens, Entries, Halls, Conservatories,Stores, Etc.

We are agents for the American Encaustic Tiling Co., Ltd., largest manufacturers of high grade tile In theseUnited States.

Plans and designs prepared and estlmates furnished upon short notice.

We carry a limited stock floor andwainscot tile In select design for Bathor Kitchen.

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Stroot.

ROBT. LEWERS. F. J. LOWREY.C. M. COOEE.

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber and Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTINGCORRUGATED IRON,

LIME. CEMENT, ETC.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

JETx-ega- lx SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

TELEPHONE NO. 41.

New Books ReceivedBY

1 GOLDEN RULE 11"To Have and to Hold," by Johnston"Prisoners at Hope, by Johnston."Red Cottage," by Cholmondeley."Woman and Artist," by Max O'Rell,"A Duet," by Conan Doyle."The Unknown," by Flammarlon."A Master of Craft," by Ws W. Jacobs"Debts of Honor," by Jokal."Zlska," by Correlll."A Double Thread," by Fowler."Manders; a Tale of Paris," by Barron"The End of an Era," by John S. Wise,"The Story of the Boers" (official), pa

per edition, 50 cents."Wild Animals I Have Known."

"Knighthood," "Zlska," "Carvel,""Harum," "Meredith" ana various otner cloth and paper bound books of theday.

Fine Stationery, Hawaiian Curios, etc,

316 FORT STREET.

Wing Chew Lung Co

212 NUUANU STREET

Importers and Dealers In General Merchandlse.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOSGRASS CLOTHS IN ALL COLORS

Teas, Cigars, Rattan Chairs, Baskets,Trunks, Flower Pots, Vases, Etc., Etc.

TELEPHONE 874. P. O. BOX 0S7.

W. II. BARTHII. W. BARTH

Honolulu Sheet Metal Works

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ven-tilators, Metal Roofing, Conductor Pipeand Gutter Work. Jobbing PromptlyAttended to.

Richard Street, between Queen nndMerchant. Honolulu.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Tin: 'io'Kitn i not ikumi i vIN HKD TAl'K

Thi ki Tuu Steps, Known "Plrat!" Mrf "IllWi PMM"WlMtThM Thm ttaan.

JM Mrt Phtn- - are burrrd from 1 11- -Itenptitp. Turns Ab, th? pullevinan, I

probably the only JaaliHK who will !

lite to cast a ballot. Hi- - was naturaliz-ed In Hawaii some years ago. Alj.mtWO thine were naturalised num..years sco, and some of them will t

It Is stated that the ruling In leuunlto office holders does not anVei .lik.- -

In offices. If It did a large iuiiiiIm i

wftuld have to be replaced, (inly tin--

heads, or officer appointed ly the Tei -

ritoiial nuthuiit, an- - affected.The process of becoming a natuiuliz- -

ed citizen of the United Slates Is ii"ta difficult one, nor one InvuKlng muchred tie. Thsiw mi. two sUi'8 in theprocess. Colloquially they aie siKikeuof as "first imier" and "second pa- -

Iters."The first step Is the declaration of

Intention to become h cltixcn of theUnited States, and to renounce all otherallegiance. This decliirutlon can bemade before any court of record havinga clerk and xeal, and at any time nflerarrival In the United States. The "sec-ond papers," can be secured only after C

years residence in the United Htates,and at least two years after the personhas declared his intention to become acitizen of the United States. Any courtof record having a seal and a clerk, hasjurisdiction to admit persons to citizen-ship on the proofs required by law.xne tilings required to be proved arethat the applicant has been continuous-ly for at least Ave years, a residentof the United States, is a person ofgood moral character and well disposedtoward the constitution, laws and Insti-tutions of the United States, and has atleast two years previously declared hisintention to become a citizen of theUnited States, and takes the oath of al-legiance, and renounces his former al-legiance.

In the case of minors arriving In theUnited States with their parents undercertain ages, some of these formalities.particularly those relating to the dec-laration of Intention, are waived..

So, also, by the terms of the act toprovide a government for the Territoryof Hawaii, It Is provided "That for thepurposes of naturalization under thelaws of the United States, residence Inthe Hawaiian Islands prior to the taking effect of this act shall be deemedequivalent to residence In the UnitedStates and In the Territory of Hawaii,and the requirement of a previous declaration of intention to become a citizenof the United States and to renounceformer allegiance shall not apply topersons who have resided In said Islands at least Ave years prior to thetaking effect of this act; but all otherprovisions of the laws of the UnitedStates relating to naturalization, so faras applicable, apply to persons In thesaid islands."

From this It would seem clear thatany male person of the age of twenty-on- e

years or over, not an Hawaiian orAmerican citizen, who has resided Inthese Islands for five years or more,can become an American citizen by ap-plication to nny court of record havinga clerk, and a seal, proving his residenceand good moral character, taking tneoath of allegiance and renouncing hisformer allegiance.

PUNAHOU PREPARATORY.

Graduating Exorcises Rendered by aVery Large Class.

The annual commencement exercisesof the Punnhou Preparatory Schoolwere hejd yesterday at the school. Thefollowing are the names of the graduat-ing class:

Ernest Kalanlkukaht Aklna, FrankClarence Allen, Kenneth Robinson Ala-ti- ui

Atkinson, Benjamin Hale Austin,Harold Long Castle, Raymond ChurchCoan, Caroline Nahoa Crewes, DonaldEvans Cruzan, Julia Mills Damon, Fos-ter Leslie Davis. Percy Gynlis HiwaDeverlll, Merton Scott Doak, Ho ChungMong, Alice Belle Howie, Samuel AllenJaeger, Gustavus Allison Jordan, GerrltParmele Judd, George Hlliken Kent-wel- l,

Kong En Sue, LI Chin Meu, Rob-inson Allen McWayne, Louisa FrancesMellm, Evelyn Bldwell Nichols, GeorgeClarence Pearson, Mary Cnlmlne Philip,George Fullerton Renton, Allen Cnmp-be- ll

Robinson, Ruth Cornelia Shaw,Philip Shin Wong. Amy Plnkhnm Hill.

The program of commencement exer-cises was as follows:Song "The Winter's Gone" English

Chorus.Invocation Rev. John P. ErdmanThe Locomotive F. Clarence AllenHawaiian Sports Harold L. CastleThe Fish Market. ...Caroline N. CrewesModern Weapons of Warfare

B. Ilnlc AustinChanges In Honolulu. ..Julia M. DamonLiquid Air George F. RentonSong "Arithmetic" Gounod

Chorus, Grpdes V and VI.The Territory of Arizona

.'. George C. PearsonWelcome to Hnwali Ruth C. ShawThe Uses of Money LI Chin MeuSong "Happy Peasants".. ..Schumann

Chorus, Grades VII and VIII.Daniel Webster Philip WongOn a Bet Donald E. CruzanSomnambulism ......Raymond C. CoanThings Beautiful Amy P. HillSong "Anvil Chorus" Verdi

Grades VII and VIII.

KNEW WHEN TO QUIT.A noted broker of Wall street (though

retired for twenty years), and a famousdriver of horses, Addison Gould Jerome,has died at his home In New York cityat the age of 08. He was one of thewell known Jerome family, nephew ofLeonard, Lawrence and son of Addison,nnd first cousin of Lady RandolphChurchill, who was daughter of Leon-ard. Mr. Jerome is remarkable fromthe fact that after he had lost his for-tune In the Black Friday panic, he wonIt back again and then stopped.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

BUSINESS JIEN'S MEMO,

Thursday, June 28.The seventh assessment of ten per

cent, or $2.00 per share, due May 1st,delinquent May 16th, on the assessablestock of the McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.

Two and one-ha- lf per cent assessmenton the, assessable stock of Olaa SugarCo., Ltd., is due and payable October1, 1699, and the 2' per cent additional onthe first of each succeeding month, In-

cluding July, 1900,

Sixth assessment of 10 per cent or $10per share on the assessable stock ofWalalua Agricultural Co., Ltd., Is dueand payable April 18, 1909; delinquentMay 18; seventh assessment, July IS;eighth assessment, September 15, andninth assessment, October SO, 1900.

Hair 55 Inches Lon

ton by Goticura.MIB8 B , of L , send us throuRh our nrltl1i Accnt, Mown.

Kbwbrht & Bons, 27 anil 28, Ohartorliouno Bquarn, London, 1C. O., a strnml otsoft, glossy hair cut from her own head ami tnoiuuHnR fHtv-flv- n Inchon In length.

HL !! i. .Ill llNSfc,

Is

BULLIONS OF WOS'EM uso ConcunA. Soap exclusively for preserving-- ,

purifying, and beautifying 11 lln, for cleansing tho scalp ot crusts, scales, and dan-druff, and the stopping falling hair, for softening, whitonlng, and soothing redrough, and sore hands, and tor all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery.

Eiierml and Infernal for Every Humour,

Confining of CimcuuA Soap, to cleanse the skin ot crusts and scales and soften tho.thickened cuticle, Cuticuha Ointment, to Instantly allay Itching, InllamniaUon, and Irrita-tion, and sootho and heal, and Cuticuiia IIesoi.vent, to cool and clcanee the blood. ABINOLE SET Is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, and humiliating skin,rralp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all cite falls. Sold throughout the world.Autt. Depot: It. Towns A Co., Sydney, 8. W. So. African Depot: I.tii,, Capo.Town. "All about tho Skin, Scalp, and Hair," free. l'OTTKU Duuu AMU CilKU. Com-,- .Sole l'rops., Cuticuha Remedies, Boston, U.S.A.

--J. H. & CO.- - J. H. & CO.

Tho Boat at tho LowestPrlco at Hopp's

HousekeepersAwning make your sleeping andreception rooms cooler by manydegrees, besides protecting yourdainty

Tapestries,Furniture nndCurtains

From dust accumulation and thestrong rays of the sun.

Speaking of your Inside fur-nishings, they can be made tolook like new a few dollars In-vested furni-ture before It Is too late maysave you three times thatamount later.

J. HOPP & CO.LEADING FURNITURE

DEALERSKING & BETHEL STREETS

--J. H. & CO.- - --J. H. & CO- .-

Here is the place toBuy Furniture

CHEAP FOR CASH.

Bed Room Suits, ?20 and up.Cane Seat Chairs 85 cents.Double Bed with Mattress and Pil-

lows, complete $6.Six Feet Extension Tables $3.50.Cheftonleres V and up.

Baby Carriages, Cots, Child's Chairs,Mirrors, Pictures, Iron

Beds, Etc., at greatly reduced .prices,in fact almost "given away."

A full line of Tinware. Hardware,Tools and Crockery, below even Chinamen s prices.

L. 8. MATHEWS & SOiS2C Beretanta St., bet. Fort and Nuuanu.

...Ill II iWE WILL HOLD A

BigReduction

SaleI1V A1VL DCIIVES

FOR TWOWEEKS ONLY

Now Is Your IChanco!for Bargains

Don't Delay Come Today

CHIYA & CO.Corner Hotel nml Nminuu Streets

OMR COCKTAILS IIP 10 ONE.

ELITE ICE CREIM PIAU

of which tlio anneiod drawing atogrsplilo Blio attributemafmlflrAntliailnf liAlrtnfmnnfntBtiam- -.

ffl I

of

Complete Trealment

N. Lknhon

In

Refrigerators,

poos with CtmctmA Soxr, followed bylight dressings of CtmctmA neatly rubbod

I Intothoscalp. Previous to tliouso of Ctm- -cnu, her hair was dry, thin, and llfelms,and cauio oat in handf uls loBitch an ortcntthat bUo foarod sho would loso soon It.

' This Is but ono ol many rcmarkablocases of the preservation and restoration.of tho hair in seemingly hopeless cases bywarm shampoos with Cuticuiia Soap,followed by light dressings of Cuticdra,purest ot emollient skin cures. Thlitreatment at onco stops falling hair, clearstho scalp ot crusts, scales, and dandruff,soothes irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulates tho hair follicles, supplies tho rootswith energy and nourishment, and makestho hair grow on a clean, sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else falls.

HOT DAYS and warm nights, withtheir perspiration and heated bloodbring discomfort which quickly givesway to refreshing coolness after using,

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

This preparation not only cools, butalso cures dandruff, preventing Inevi-

table baldness and that annoying irritation of the scalp.

OPEN AGAIN !

Heavy Pongee Silk, suitable for men'ssuits.

Fine Grass Linen, white blue, yelloWipurple and green.

Handwork Fancy Sandal Wood Handkerchiefs and Gloves Boxes.

Embrodlered Red Silk and Grass Llne- -

Table Covers.Embroidered Silk Piano Covers, differ

ent colors.Embroidered Silk Chinese Ensign.Embroidered Silk American and Hawar-- .

llan Flag Handkerchiefs.Embroidered Silk HandkerchlefB differ

ent colors and patterns.Woolen Goods, Navy Blue nnd Black

for suits.Best Navy Blue Serge.India Linen, victoria Lawn, coioree

Muslin nnd Curtain.Tailoring n specialty.

GOO KIAdC210 Nuuanu Street, above Hotel.

I . G. IEWIH & CO., Ltd.Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels... First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGeo, J. Ross Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission AgentB

aokntb or insOCEANIC STEAMSHIP CuMPAHY

OF HAN FRANCISCO. OAL

HAS. HUSTACE.tlS KING STREET. TEL. lift.

Between Fort and Alakea Sta.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.

Fresh California Roll Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

Treah roods received by erery atnamcatfrom San Fr&nciaco.

MTISFAOTION GUARANTEED

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS, .

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS,,AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery ot Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Exe

cuted on Short Notice.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH. "

Does Sanitary Plumbing:' . .1 u i

Nuanu street, opposite EmmHalL .... J

'W

I 5

iro n sales i

$4000. A lovoly Httlo

iLtma on Aimpuni Stittt.

XIcuso of 0 rooms. Modorn

linprovoinonts.

XiOfc 76 x 1M.

L. C. Abies,Real Estate Agent.

. I awallun Curiosvtapa. Calabashes, Lets, Native Hats,flula Skirts, Nllhau Mats, Fans,Chells, Seeds, etc. Home-mad- e Pol--constantly on hand. Mending donemeetly, and Cut Flowers furnished by

THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,

0r. Hotel and Union Streets, Honolulu.

Telephone 658.

mi inA, mo&t desirable piece of

pf real estate in a select neigh-

borhood. An area of aboutS.4-- acres with unobstructed"marine view. A choice loca-

tion, for a homestead will beexchanged for paid up stocksof some reliable sugar planta-

tion at market rates. Wouldanakc four residence sites butmiust be disposed as a whole.

Apply to

Stock andBond Broker

ISAMPBELLBLOCK, MERCHANT ST.

EDBBE

We have received a nice stock of Rnb--rNeck Saddles.

These Saddles are made with the weltTtnovn standard rubber cushion. They;

never pack or lose their shape.

The ImprovedPlan

Rubber Heck Racer

YWe have a very large line of SaddlesCEhrysty's, Plen's, Brown's, RubberrNefcks, Wheeler's, and many others,

'tlldo a Good 8add e andBe In Comfort

ffHSOH & POTTER CO,, LTD

ULZ XOT1. HI. Tel. 5G5.

yaw Anvnnnsronixrs.

MT AI'TMUWITY.KVVMtlVr Wntlrf" I

TO LIST.PHntMi4 lloomn Pact 1

HOTICE.ftahHkM l'tanutlnn Co tHMMj

i'MClAt. KOT1CK.KuliNku t'IftHUtlon Co rm 1

WAKTISD.Parttton m Clrk ltt i

AUCTtOX.JM. V. Morgan lMt I

MUCBLUAMIOU.Tht ICKili PW tHubron Drug Co., Jpg fJlftiiufHolurei' Shn Co lg 1

NEWS IX A NUTSHELL.

lilts of l'uniRrnplis Hint Ulve t'ontlcnsed Xolcs of tlio Duy.

"Lord Chumley" at the theater to-night.

Attorney J. A. Magoon Is somewhatunder the weathor.

No set pieces will be used In the fire-works display of the night of July 4.

The hospital ship Solace will return toSan Francisco via Guam and Honolulu.

A special meeting of the Board ofHealth will be held tomorrow ntter-noo- n.

The teachers' committee of the Boardof Education held a business meetingthis morning.

Harry Juen Is preparing to open hissaloon In Palama between the depotand Llllha street.

A table carrying the telephone wiresto the capltol Is being strung acrossUnion Square today.

W. M. Cunningham and other horsefanciers, will leave by the Klnau onMonday, for HUo.

The China, with later news and mall,will be due tomorrow, but will proba-bly get In this afternoon.

F. H. Hayselden has been electedpresident, and Emmett May treasurer,of the Maunolel Sugar Company.

Cool, airy furnished rooms for gentle-men can be secured at Makiki. Applyto T. A. Simpson, Anapunl street.

Miss Edith Howe's second literary re-

cital will take place In the Y. M. C.A. hall at 8 o'clock Monday evening.

Improvements In the education of-fice, mentioned some time ago, havebeen begun, and will soon be completed.

The Manufacturers" Shoe Companyare exhibiting a fine patent leather slip-per suitable for opera, theater or even-ing wear.

The man who dresses well Is a cus-tomer of the Kash. Their clothing andgents' furnishings are the latest up todate goods.

A position ns clerk or salesman Iswanted by a reliable Japanese, whospeaks English, and can furnish best ofreferences.

Will E. Fisher sells the handsomepalms, ferns and hothouse plants be-longing to Mrs. Rhodes, tomorrow at12 o'clock noon.

On Tuesday, July 3, at 10 o'clock a. m.,James F. Morgan will sell at auction, athis Queen street salesroom, furniture,groceries, etc.

On July 27th, at 12 o'clock noon,James F. Morgan will sell at auction,delinquent stock of the Honolulu Stock-yards. Co., Ltd.

The best way Is not to catch thegrippe. Even then there Is a remedy.Anti-Grip- tablets at Hobron's, bothprevent and cure.

Graduating exercises of the Kinder-garten Training School will take placeIn the Castle Memorial Kindergarten at3:30 this afternoon.

The stock books of Kahuku Planta-tion Company will be closed from June28 to 30, inclusive. A dividend is dueand payable on the 30th Inst.

The Secretary of the Territory givesofficial notice In this Issue of the namesof persons to whom Board of Healthcommissions have been Issued.

The treasurer of Kahuku PlantationCompany gives notice to stockholdersin this issue to send In old certificatesof stock and receive the new Issue ofsame.

Tomorrow at 10 a. m., James F. Mor-gan will sell the entire household fur-niture at the residence of Mrs. Ham-mer, Hotel street, opposite the Hawaii-an Hotel.

It Is now said that Senator Morgansecured the appointment of Justice C.A. Galbralth to the Supreme bench,and that Colonel Little had nothingwhatever to do with It.

The section of the Waverly block oc-cupied by the Pacific Hardware Com-pany, will probably not be used by thenew meat concern That part of thebuilding belongs to Castle & Cooke.

HER RUSE."Does that look annyt'Ing lolke me

late laminted Dinnis, Mrs. O'Toole?"asked the Widow Cllnchy, pointing to alithographed portrait which she had re-cently hung on the wall. "Tell me, d'yezdctlct anny resimblance at ahl?" "Oldo not!" truthfully replied the visitor,who had dropped In for a chat, some-what surprised at the question. "Av meoyes don't desave me, thot Is a pictureav thot llllgant mon, Admiral Dewey.""Vis, 'tis thot," said the widow. "But,phwlsper, whin Con Duffy, dhe solgn-paintc- r,

slips In an' paints, a plug-h- at

upon Its head, a Saint Patherlck'ssmolle on Its face, an' a grane sashacross Its chlst, tell me now, d'yez t'lnkut would fool thot folne, fore-hande- d,

widower, Phallm McLarrlty, who haswake oyes, into bel'avln" thot av hewins me he 11 be marryin a may thotis proud of a good husband whin shehas wan?" Life.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office.

GIFFORD'S

Olive OilFIRST To be absolutely PURE

ULlVlfl OIL.SECOND To give perfect satlsfac

tlon to the consumer.THIRD To not become rancid on

the shelf, If kept In the package.The manufacturer offers to pay $100

for any bottle of Glfford'B Olive OH, Jnoriginal packages, found to contain anyaauuerauon.

FOR SALE.

AT ALL GROCERS

IIENRY WATEKH0USE& COQUEEN STREET,

DISTRIBUTING AGENTS,

J AS. F. MOJtGAN

Auctioneer and Broker

33 Queen StreetV. 0. ltox 5U4 Telephone 72

AUCTION SAMOF

Delinquent StockIN THE

., LTD.

ON FRIDAY. JULY 27,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street, Ho-nolulu, I will sell at Public Auction, byorder of the treasurer, Mr. Frank Hus-tac- e,

the following certificates of stockin the Honolulu Stockyards Co., Ltd.,unless the second assessment, due Jan-uary 1, 1900, delinquent February 1,199, with Interest thereon and advertis-ing expenses, Is paid on or before theday and hour of sale:Cert. Shares.

32 W. E. Blvens 5SI Samuel Parker 10041 Union Express Company .... 23

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Honolulu, JUne 27, 1900.

F. HUSTACE, Treasurer.

AUCTION SALEOF

ifI, (IMS, ETC.

ON TUESDAY, JULY 3,10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street, I will '

sell at Public Auction a large and complete assortment of furniture, kitchensupplies, blankets, lanterns, groceries,etc., etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

ON FRIDAY, JUNE 29,AT TEN O'CLOCK A. SI.,

At the residence of Mrs. Hammer, Ho-tel street, opposite Hawaiian Hotel, onaccount of departure, I will Bell at Pub-lic Auction the entire household furni-ture, consisting In part of parlor andbedroom furniture, rugs, lace cUrtalns,bedding, silverware, crockery, glassware, black walnut sideboard, extensiondining table, meat safe, Ice box, stove,kitchen utensils, ferns, etc. ,etc.

Also a few thoroughbred PlymouthRock chickens.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Cottages for Rent.

Two new unfurnished Cottages, fiveairy rooms centrally located.

Also, two nice five-roo- m Cottages,suitaDie lor young men.

Enquire of

JAS. F. MORGAN,33 Queen Street

JAS, M0EGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker

r33 Queen Street,

r. 0. Box 504. Tolopono 72

FLAGSFLAGS

FLAGS

X-cii-?i3 Variety for

JULY 4TH

Come early and

Get first choice

ILL, NICHOLS CO.. LTD,

King Stroot,

An Epidemic is

abroad, one notconfined thistime to Orientals.

The "Grippe"Avoid its consequences,

Do not interrupt your

Business and Social

Duties nor your

Pleasure.....

Prevention, and Kemedy,

Lie close at Hand,

Anil-Gri- p Tablets

HOBRON DRUG CO

FORT AND

KING STREETS.

It is the Town Talk amongst

Business Men regarding thevery excellent

Hot ItmcliServed by the

New England BakeryIn their handsomely appointed and delightfully cool Lanai.

Everything is of the best and

at the most moderate cost.

Private Rooms assured for

Ladies.

Breakfast. 6 till 9 a. m.

Lunch, IX till 2 p. m.

THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY,

Hotel Street,J. OSWALD LUTTED,

Manager.

T. HAMASAKI,BERETANIA ST., HONOLULU, H. I,

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

Merchant TailorDYEING, CLEANING ANDREPAIRING ALLKINDS OF CLOTHES.

SklllfulWorkmanshlp' ThebestlnTown

A Trial will convince you.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsprinting neatly and promptly executedand all kinds of Job and Commercialat the Star Office.

...v?i

.

.

.

i

"...

PopularPricesPrevail

Ladies' Linen Collars, all styles,, .each IOC

Plain H. S. Lace Trimmed and fancy

Initial Handkerchiefs each IOC.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests each ioc.

Ladies' and Misses' Leather Belts. each ioc.

Turkish Bath Towels

Dimities, Lawns and Batistes .... yard

Ladies' and Children's Hose Suppor--

ters. .

.-.

. . ,- : e

I WHITNEY k mm,

All

We feel that If you see .thisand resist you are temp

as they are ofart.

Our stock In this Is nowand Is well your in

In this line we claim to be theboth in and Look thestock over and be

'.m

.

!.A

A.1A

. .

....

.

.iA

LTDT..7.

.

uiniuron s v

519 Fort Street

Telephone 436

SILK WAISTSWe have just opened, and will place

sale this week, the choicest and mostselect creations in black and colored ilkWaists ever displayed the Hawaiian u

Islands.

Over OLaces

.exhibitbuying beyond

tation, simply

Wash Goods

departmentcomplete,spection.

Men's Department

leaders,prices quality.

convinced.

each IOC.

IOC.

.pair ioc.

v:..

iioso

on

on

works

worth

on

AVe are showing in these goods (

extra good things for the little folks, in: ',

Silk, Lisle and Cotton. Enquire center , '

aisle.

Silks

If you want Just the best thlngfpr, . .

the hot spell don't fall to inspectSilk ""t

These goods comprise the most up-tb- -

his

Dent's Gloves

Don't forget that we are sole agentjfor the famous "Dent's" Kid Gloves.vthfinest and best on earth.

present trip abroac'E

4

,sorne,"

Ml

1 i

date novelties to be obtained in the markets j

'of America and Europe and have been per--

sonally selected for the Honolulu trade by;

our Mr. Du Hoi

Foulardc

department.

.f.