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Life and Fireinsurance Agents'

AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO

OF BOSTON.

ETNAFIRE INSURANCE CO

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

wrTTf111' (1 ipTtRi W"

iiftuiiiiiiiiiiKiiiriisNINE REJECTED CHINAMEN IX

THE SUPREME COURT.

Pleadings Submitted Lengthy Argu

ment by Attorney Sillfman Some

o the Points.

The famous Chinese habeas corpususe came up before Chief justice

Judd in the supreme court at 10'clock this morning. Nine of the

men, named as the petitioners, wererejected by Chinese Commissioner J.K. Drown last we,ek,u's belng"disqual-Hie- d

tinderUntted States laws to en-- .

ter the Hawaiian Islands. Last Weekreturn was made by Collector Mc- -

Stocker, named as respondent in theaction, to which a reply was filed onSaturday, by the petitioners. Thevepapers set out substantially the casend the defense.J. A. Mngoon. R. D. Sllliman. A. G.

M. Robertson and A. A. Wilder appear- -

(1 for the petitioners at today hear- -lug, and W. O. Smith and A. L. C. Atkinson for the respondent. There"wasa big crowd in the court room, inclining the Chinese consul and secretary.

Mr. McStocker, Mr. Drown and his

The ease was opened by the readingof the pleading already referred '.--Mr. billimnn began his argument mdheld the attention of the court untilnoon. Mr. Robertson is speaking thisafternoon.

Mr. Sillinian's argument, in brief,was that the laws of the UnitedStates had not yet been extended tothe Hawaiian Islands. That even hadthe laws been already so extended, officials of the Hawaiian government,icting in their present and only apparent capacity, had no right to enforce them. Again, if the laws werealready extended to Hawaii, which isspecifically denied, qualified officialswould have no right to enforce part ofthe leaws and leave unenforced nnoth- -

part. Resides providing conditionsunder which Chinese might enter thecountry the laws of the United Statespi escribed for the deporting of cort

s

am other Chinese. There had been110 attempt at enforcing orof enforcing this part of. the same law.

.Mr. liobertson, who will follow thisafternoon, will endeavor to show thatthe enforcement of United States lawsin the manner proposed would give tothe regulations a retrospective effect,which was against the spirit of theconstitution.

There is every prospect tiiat the en Ki

wi 11 be on all of tomorrow md per-haps longer. It is not proposed todiscuss the individual eases, but toconsider them together.

STOCK EXCHANGE,llids this morning were: Hawaiian

Sugar 155, Kahuku 122's, Olowalu117, Pepeekeo 170, govennnent bondsion, Uahu railwav bonds 100.

Vsking prices were: Drewer & Co.000, Ewa 247y2, Hawaiian Sugar 100,Honokaa 175, Haiku 255, Kahuku 130,Oaliu assessable 70, Oahu paid iin147'3, Olowalu 122io. Pacific Sniriir2.15, Pepeekeo 175, Pioneer 300, Wailu- -ku sbd, uaimanalo 170. Waimea 1221..Wilder Steamship 115, Inter-Islan- d

n.i, Hawaiian Electric 19S, Govern-ment bonds 100y, Oahu railway bonds

VMiy-- .

UXITED STATES SURVEY.Professor Alexander, of the govern- -

ment survey office, hns received n letter from the head office of the TTnUerlstates geogical survey office, that it isthe intention to go to work upon theIslands as soon as possible. The exacttime tor the commencement of workhas not been set. Mans were nlso fnr.warded which the professor describesas oeing extremely fine work,

BRIG GALILEE.W. J. Anderson, for four years chief

officer of the brig Galilee, in the Tahiti run, has been placed in command ofthe barkentine John Smith. CaptainUroth, formerly of the John Smith,now commands the ship William IIMncy.

MESSENGER SERVICE.Tfonolulu Messenger Service deliver

messages and packages. Telephone,a a.

COKELEY GRAYis the latest in picture mouldings.ivmg uios. nave an elegant assortment of all sorts of the latest novelties in mnt papers and framing mn.terials, personally selected by Will C,

Fine Repair Work

When your Bicycle, Gun,Typewriter, or any articleof fine mechanism, needsrepairs, bring it to us andwe will make it as goodas newWe employ only the bestskilled help, guarantee allwork, and call for and de-

liver it to any part of thecity.

PEARSON & HOBRON312 Fort Street. Telephone 5C5

HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1898.

REVENUE CUTTER FEARLESS

Precautions Against Smuggling inChinese Special Agent Drown Will

Make a Tour of the Islands.

It is not intended that Chinese shallbe smuggled into the Islands in evasion of. the exclusion acts. The expe-rience on the mainland has bred ex-

cessive caution and watchfulness. Thetreasury department looks cm the un-frequented ports of the other islandsas very likely places for attempts tobe made to smuggle In Chinese. Inthis belief Special Agent Drown wasinstructed before he left San Francis-co to make a tour of all the Islands,and carefully instruct customs andother officials as to the law excludingthe Chinese, the regulations regard-ing their admittance and the duties ofofficials.

In addition to this he is to make fullreports of the conditions, physicaland otherwise, existing at each portin relation to the facilities they af-ford for smuggling in Chinese.

In addition to this it is understoodthat the tug Fearless,, which wisbought by the United States at thebeginning of the war, is to be sentdown here as a revenue cutter to lookafter attempts to smuggle in Chinese.The Fearless was the fastest tug inSan Francisco and as a revenue cut-ter in these waters could overhaulanything that tried to land contra-band goods or men.

Mr. Drown had arranged to leaveon this mission on one of tomorrow'ssteamers. Hut the heating of the Chi-nese habeas corpus case may delayhis trip.

'

ACCEPT SITUATION.Native employes of the Honolulu

Iron Works have acceded to the wishof the management to pay only onregular pay days. None of the menwill jvalk out. The new system willgo into effect on January .

NEW COURT CLERK.A. Pi Taylor has been appointed

fourth deputy clerk of the lildicinrvdepartment for the First circuit court,inder llenrv bmitlt. The recommen

dation was nindi' bv Kinnev & Ralluu.

IT WENT HIGH.The lease of lot 10, block I), Hilo.

sold at public auction at the Interioroffice today for $035. The upset pricewas $100. J. (i. berrao was the purchaser. The price realized was a surprise to the government. The lease ofthe lot is for twenty-on- e years. Oneof the conditions ,of the purchase isthat the lessee shall erect upon It acommodious building to be used as apublic market.

Hundre

A JtOYAL SEND OFF.

m of Friends Snv Farewell toK, M and II.

The Scandia, bearing the last regular detachment of the New York regiment, sailed from the wharf at thefoot of Nuuanu street, at 4 o'clock onSaturday afternoon. An immensecrowd saw the bovs off. Perhaps notbefore has so much friendliness andkindliness for the New Yorkers beenfelt and shown as on this occasion.

Tlie band sacrificed its hour beforethe concert in Emma square to playthe soldiers off. Oranges and fruit'sof all kinds were showered upon thedecks of the vessel. Cheers were given by the soldiers for Honolulu andthe Indies, and were responded to witha will from the shore. Mnny farewellsot more than ordinary sincerity andregret were said, and handkerchiefs"were waved from ship to shore andirom shore to ship until the transportwas well into the channel.

YACHTING ACCIDENTS.There was a chapter of accidents in

the yachting fleet yesterday. The Marion grounded before she left hermoorings and ruffled the usunl placidtemper of J'rofessor Llghtfoot. In thechannel the Alice, formerly the Spray,got ashore. Near the mouth of thechannel the Abble M. and Fokii ran together. I ho worst damage was thepartial destruction of the latter'smainsail.

With these boats the Myrtle wasout. The fleet took a spin over theDiamond Head course. Captain Hob-ro- n

was down to Pearl Harbor In theGladys during Saturday and Sunday.

Next to wings nre our rubber heels.McIXDRXY'S PROGRESSIVE SHOE

HOUSE.

INTERESTING READING.Everyone should read what L. B,

Kerr has to say in his advertisingspace in tins issue, it Is of interestto consumers.

FRESH IMPORTS.By the S. S. Australia, Camarinos re-

ceived cherries, rhubarb, asparagus,ucicry, cauuuower, iresn salmon,crabs, flounders, oysters (in tins andshel) , apples, grapes figs, lemons,Burbank potatoes, pure olive oil, driedtrim, new crop or nuts, raisins, etc,California Fruit Market, King Street

ECONOMY FOR CHILDREN.First quality Vlel kid Oxfords,

square toes, patent leather tin.spring heels, sizes 5 to 11, all widths,our price $1.00.

FAlIiCIIILDS' SHOES.

1

Mill!

A GREAT DEAL OP CONSTRUCTION

AND RECONSTRUCTION.

Nine Roller Mills Superseding OtherMethods New Mill for Sprcckels-vlll- e

Arrives Quick Work at Paia.

MAUI, December 10. The featureof. this! year's sugar development onMaul has been the construction of newmills and the enlargement and re-

construction of old ones.St., I'A. was put into the new mill at

Hann F,napoko on Thursday afternoonlast, R, 1 everything worked without ahitch. i

Tile mill Is one of the nine rollerkind and will grind this year's crop.

The Pnia mill is the banner mill ofthe Islands for speed and constru"-tlpi- L

It took but twelve days to putit in, working twelve hours a d'iy.Steam will be gotten up this after-noon, and a trial run had.

The Spieekelsville mill nrrived to-

day oft the Consllelo, and will be nowruhheil to completion by the combin-ed force 'that worked on the Paia andHamakua'poko mills, so quick work islooked for. Mr. O'Neil, foreman ofthe St.jouis Iron Works, is personally

Lin charge of the work.Wprlfon the enlarged mill at Lahai-n- n

is progressing. Tn many ways itis claimed it is the best arranged, millon tlie Island.

MRS. CLARK WINS.

Judge Stanley Criticizes KnuliaCharles Clark.

and

Judge Stanley today filed u decisionin the ease of Ella P. Clark v. .1. K.Knulin, trustee, estate of S. G. Wilder,and Charles H. Clark, bill to exe.Miiea trust, etc., overruling demurrer ofdefendant, Charles II. Clark. In Mini-niin- g

up, the court observes:"In my opinion the facts appearing

in the bill, which on demurrer mustbe taken to be true, do not set firth acause of action and state a case 1 fwhich equity should take eogniz'ince,and further it appears to me thatthere is no misjoinder of parties. Thedefendant corporation is a proper par-ty us the holder of the legal title tothe premises in question, and the de-fendant Clark and Kaulia are fnutd-ule.'l- y

claiming title to the premises,in violation of their fiduciary relationswith the plaintiff"."

In the matter of the estate of An-to-

Rosa, Judge Perry has grantedthe petition of the executor for per-mission to sell certain real propertybelonging to the estate.

The case of Tiieo. Hoffman vs. ,T. S.Dailey, assumpsit, was today decidedby Judge Ferry in favor of defendant.Appeal was noted.

THEY WANT CLOTHING.Father Wendelin writes to F. A.

Scliaefer from the Molokai settlementthat second hand clothing for menwould be very welcome there justnow. If such is left at the store ofF. A. Scliaefer & Co, this week it willbe sent up in time to be distributedfor Christmas. This is a worthy char-ity.

POLICE COURT.Judge Wilcox this morning fined

Meahale $5 for assault and battery ona police officer. F. Carlson, sameoffence, was fined $2.

Lee Kai, violating hack regulations,was fined $5; in the case of Joe Cor- -rea, same offence, sentence was suspended for six months.

HOSPITAL CHANGES.nr. winsiow lias Deen paced in

charge of the convalescents hospitalon tne slope ot I'unchDowl, and Ser-geant Hogun has been returned toduty at Independence Park. Thereare at present nearly seventy patientsat tlie Punchbowl camp. All are get-ting along nicely.

THEY WANT LIGHT.A petition is going the rounds

among the residents of Punchbowl fora light on Prospect street between theresidences of 11, M. Dow. and H. G.Diart. There nre today about fortysignatures. The petition will reachthe Minister of the Interior this after-noon or tomorrow..

SYMPTOMS OF PNEUMONIA.Pains in the chest when a person

has a cold Indicate a tendency towardpneumonia. A piece of llannel damp-ened with Chamberlain's Pain Halm,and bound on the chest over the seatof the pain will promptly relieve thepain and prevent the threatened at-tack of pneumonia. This same treat-ment will cure a lame back in a fewhours. Sold by nil druggists anddealers. Benson, Smith & Co., whole-sale agents for the 'Hawniian Islands.

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.

POINTS OF MERIT.Strong, durable, easy running,

simple in attachments, all the resultof constant study for many years, ofmen who have made a life study otperfecting the singer sewing machine.

With few equals it has no superior,and is sold ns low as any other firstclass sewing machine. Buy a Singerand you take no chances. If youdoubt our word nsk your neighborwho has been using a Singer for thepait ten or twenty years. For saleby D. Bergerson, agent, Bethel street

II 10 611 M 1:111 11 KSCITY OF COLUMDIA CREW AFTER

THEIR PAY.

An Anomalous Condition as to Ownership, Damage and Control ExistsEverything but the Ship at Sea.

The City of Columbia arrived hereyesterday from Hilo under her ownsteam.

Now a hundred or more of Interest-ed men are trying to tlnd out what todo with her.

Captain Milhor says he stands byhis original opinion that she is as goodas a total wreck. Captain Turner, theunderwriters' representative, saystemporary repairs can be made here,which will enable her to go to thecoast, where she can be put in lis goodcondition as when .she left Honolulu.

The crew want their pay. A largenumber of them visited Consul Gener-al Haywood this morning. He advis-es them that their lien for wages,when proper proceedings were begun,was prior to all other claims againstthe ship. He therefore advised themto begin proceedings against the ship,promising that when the case came onfor hearing he would inform the courtthat the proceedings were begun withhis sanction and advice, he waivingfor the time being his consular juris-diction in the matter. He would alsoask that any judgment recovered bepaid into his hands to be distributedaccording to law. which is very ex-plicit 011 the subject.

Meanwhile he advised the crew tosleep on board the vessel, and as thecaptain says that after tomorrow'sbreakfast tlie ship can provide noth-ing more, he advised the men to makea contract with some linn in town forfood supply, he agreeing to apply anymoney received on a judgment againstthe ship to paying thse supply billson behalf of the men.

This advice was accepted by themen and Kinney & llallou were con-suite-

Libel for wages will probablybe entered tomorrow.

it the vessel were manifestly a total wreck," said Mr. Haywood, "sothat nothing could be recovered fromher, the way would be clear. It wouldthen be my duty to provide for themen and send them home. Hut whilethe vessel is unseawovthy in, her pres-ent condition the men believe that shecan be sold for enough to pay theirwages.

Captain Miinor says the amount ofwages now due is about $10,000.

RED CROSS.Major Davis has authorized the Red

Cross to have one of its members atthe military hospital to read to thesoldiers, write messages for them anddo what, canjie done. Mrs. Du R'y,Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Hall will beon this duty for the present.

HAXEBERG-HARTWI-

Manager of OlowaluMorning

Married This

August Haneberg, tlie well knownmanager of Olowalu plantation, wasunited in marriage at 11:15 this morn-ing, to Miss Henrietta Hartwig, whoarrived last week from Bremen, Ger-many. Tlie ceremony was perfcrine.lby the Rev. Vincent 'if. Kitcat, in thepresence of only a few friends. WrayTaylor played appropriate music oilthe organ,

Mr. and Mrs. Haneberg will leavetomorrow for their future home atOlawalu, Maui.

NOT AS A SPY.C. E. Smith, tlie painter, wishes It

stated that his work in Manila wasnot as ii spy. What he dill there wasmanful in every respect and for theeommoii'good. People who know Mr.Smith will not doubt this statementin the least.

BORN.LUCAS. At Honolulu, Oahu, H. I., De- -

cember 11, 169S, to the wife of T. R.Lucas, a daughter.

HILO MASONS.The annual election of officers of Kl- -

lauea Lodge, No. 330, F & A. M., washeld in tlie Masonic Temple, Hilo, lastweek, and the following memberswere elected toillll the various officesfor the ensuing year: Dr. R. B. WilHums, W. M.; E. E. Richards, S. W.;Arch. C. Steele, J. W.; Chas. H. Fairer, treasurer; W. . (loodale, secretii'ry; Sam Peck. S. 1).; Harry Rycroft, J1).; W. S, Wise, E. J. Weight, stew-ards; I,, A. Andrews, marshal; L. TGrant, chaploiu; W. Holm, tyler.

AN ATTRACTIVE SIGHT.The millinery goods displayed at

L. B. Kerr's big Queen street storeis one of the most attractive sights inthe city.

OPEN TO CONVICTION.Anyone who is open to conviction

as regards tho merits of differentmakes of bicycles are requested tocall at our salesrooms and allow usto explain why the STERLING is thebest wheel on earth. Pacific Cycleand Manufacturing Company, agents,

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

Preference. Its absolute purity raatu re age and delicious ilnvor havemade Rainier Beer a welcome visitor,It's the nucen of all fine beers.

On t.p or In bottles nt the CriterionSaloon. Telephone 7bs.

I

The Hawaiian StarIs the pnper thnlgoeR Into the bcslhomes of HonolalB

No. 2056

I

REV. KI.VCAID'S CALL TO CENTRALUNION.

Will be Installed as Pastor This Eve-ningRev. J. A. Cruzan Will Preachthe Installation Sermon.

A council of ministers and delegatecalled by Central Union church, metat 10 o'clock this morning. The chur-ches represented were the Kawaiahao,Kauinakapili, Chinese and PortugueseI'rostestant churches, of Honolulu,and the Foreign churches of Hilo andPaia. Tlie following ministers invitedwere also present: Revs. Illngham,Hyde. Gulick, Lcadingham, Emerson,and ltishop. The following personswere elected corresponding membersof tlie council. Revs. Pearson, Garvin, 'Knaia, Morgan and Perry, and Messrs.Damon and Seely.

The council organized by the choiceof Rev. J. A. Cruzan(0f Hilo, modera-tor, and Rev. J, 'A1. Leadingham asscrloe. The call tosthe pastorate andits acceptance by th'i; pastor-elec- t, and'Rev. Kincaid's ministerial standingwere all found to be regular.

Rev. Kincnid read a lengthy and in-

tensely interesting statement of his.theological views. He was found to-b- e

very liberal and advanced in hisbelief, holding that there was no pro-gress in the inspiration of tlie script-ures, that nil parts were not equallyInspired, that man is divine, that Godis the source of all life and in nilthings, that the object of all punish-ment in all worlds should be reforma-tion, thus opening a door for the finalrestoration of all munkind; that thereis a three-fol- d manifestation of God,not three .persons in the trinity; thatman is naturally immortal, and thatthere is scriptural ground for theCongregational, Presbyterian andEpiscopal forms of church govern-ment, ond that his hope was that thefuture church would combine the bestelements of these three forms.

The council in secret session withouta negative vote, decided to sustain theexamination, and proceed with theservices of installation this evening at7:30 o'clock. Tlie exercises will con-sist of a sermon by Rev. J. A. C'ruzon,installation prayer. Rev. O. P. Emerson; charge to pastor. Rev. 11. 11. l'ar--ker; charge to people. Rev. S. E. Dish- - -

op. 0. 1).. and the right hand of fel- -owslilp, Rev. C. M. Hyde, D. D.

PROMINENT PORTUGUESE.

Thomas Silva to be Given Funeral bythe Societies.

Thomas Silva, one of tlie oldest andmost prominent Portuguese in tlieountrv, died at his residence on lie--

retauia street, yesterday. 'Deceasedwas the father of I'at Silva, clerk Inhe office of W. C. Achi & Co., and of

Tom Silva, the musician. He was .1

member of the 'Portuguese Union andseveral benefit societies.

Tlie remains have been .embalmedand will be buried from the Catholic'a thed nil at 1 o'clock next Sunday

Tlie funeral will be the mostelaborate carried out by the Portuguese in Hawaii for a long time.

Silva came to Honolulu on a whaleship many ears ago. He was 00 yearsof age at the time of his death.

CAPTAIN WARREN IS OUT.

Police Officer Suspended on a SeriousCharge.

Captain Charles Warren was "yesterday suspended from the police force,and will not likely serve the department again. Drunkenness while onduty was the charge. A previousoffence of the same character wasoverlooked. Warren has the right otappeal to Marshal Brown, but says howill not use it.

MERRY CHRISTMAS.The Golden Rule Bazaar is showlnir

something new and. handsome in Mex-ican hand carved leather'' goods Jiv- -

purses, wallets, card nnd letter cases.They are simply elegant and pricesire very reasonable.

CHRISTMAS CANDIES.Church fairs, festivals, socials and

candy dealers supplied with the purest goods nt bottom prices. New Eng-hin- d

Bakery and Candy Company.

HOLIDAY OPPORTUNITIES.You don't want to lose sight of tho

fact that genuine reductions have beenmade for your benefit on nil silk dressgoods at the X. S. Sachs' Dry GooiltCo.

PAPER FLOWER MATERIALS.New stock of plain and crepe tis-

sue papers and materials for paperUower work. Wire forms for electriclight and lamp shades. Ring Bros,art store.

BUSINESS MEN'S MEMO.Monday, December 12, 1808.

Meeting of stockholders of W. W.Diinond & Co., Ltd., on Wednesday,December II, 1S0S, at 5 o'clock p. m.

Special meeting of stockholders ofOahu Railway and Land Company, atChamber of Commerce rooms, on Fri-day, December 10th, at 3 o'clock p. in.

Sealed tenders fnr three room schoolbuilding, received by the Minister ofPublic Instruction, "until noon, Mon-day, December 10, 1SQS.

2

s TIME TABLEWILQER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY

1898.S. S. KINAU,

CLARKE, Commander,

Vll leave Honolulu every Tuesday at3S 'clock a. 111., touching at Luhitiua,lUalaca Day and .Mnkenu the same

j; Mahukoua, Knwalhac audthe following day, arriving

at Hllo Wednesday.Beturulug will sail from Ullo every

"friduy at 8 o'clock p. m., touching atfeupahochoe, Muhukona and Kuwal-I- h,

Makena, Maalaea Bay and a,

tho following day, nrrlving atCsnolulu Sunday a. m.

Will call at l'oholkl, Tuna, on theMond trip of each month, arriving

Rare on the morning of the day ofgalling from HHo to Honolulu.

Tho popular route to the Volcano isaim Hllo. A good carriage road thewtire distance.

S. S.CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

nil leave Honolulu Tuesday, at 5

'lock p. in., touching at Kahului,ana, Hainoa and Klpahulu, Maul,turning, arrives at Honolulu Sun-la- y

mornings.Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each

Month.No freight will be received after 4

j. m. 011 day of sailing.This company reserves the right to

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

for any consequences nrrlv-Im- g

therefrom.Consignees must be at the landing

to receive their freight. This compa-ny will not hold itself rqsponsible fortreight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srik.

This company will not be responsi-ble for money or valuable of passen-jfer- n

unless placed in the care of purs-ers.

Passengers are requested to pur-chase tickets before embarking. Thosetailing to cio so wm De suujeci. 10 anadditional charge of twenty-fiv- e per

fflPackftfie contnlnlnc personnl effects,Whether slilprtMl Imppnee or freight, If thecontents thereof cscpril SlOOi'ollnrK tn value,must have the rnlup thereof plainly xtntnland marked, nnd tit - (.'ompimy will not holdItself liable for any loss or dainace in excessol this sum. except the goods bo shipped undera special contract.

Allemphnei s of the Company are forbiddento receive freight without delivering: a shlp- -plne receipt therefore in the form prescribed6y the Company nnd which maybe seen bynippers upon application to thepursers of the

Company's steamers. aro notiliedthat if freif ht is shipped without such receiptIt will be solelv at the risk at the shipper.

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

BAIT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.

BISHOP & CO,

Savings BankOn October 1st, 1S0S, and continuing

vatil further notice, Savings Depositswill be received and interest allowedfcy this Hank nt four and one-ha- lf perent per annum. The terms, rules

and regulations of the HawaiianPostal Savings Bank will be adoptedas far as it is practicable to applyUiem, and the Cash Reserve of $50,000mm required under the Postal Act willhe maintained.

Printed copies cf the Rules and Reg-Illatio-

may be obtained on the 1stf October on application.

Bisnop & CO.

Honolulu, September 7, 1898.

STOCK FOR SALE

Island Bred Horses,

Matched Pairs, and

Saddle Horses.

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

Apply to

W. IT. Rice.

HEREUNDER:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO

AUSTRALIA DEC. 31

ALAMEDA v JAN. 4

AUSTRALIA JAN. 18

MARIPOSA FEB. IS

hi

ship Lmc all European

For further particulars apply

Pacific Mail Steamship Company

AND THE

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,,

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,Nngnsakl, and Shunghni.

Steamers the above Companies willcall at Honolulu ou their way to thoabove ports on or about tho followingdales:City of Poking Dec. 22Gaelic Dec. 31China Jan. 14Doric Jan. 24Nippon Maru Feb.-- 1

Rio de Janeiro Feb. 0Coptic Feb. 18

America Maru Feb. 28

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the-- , above Companies

will call nt Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the followingdates.China Dec. 20Doric Dec. 30Nippon Maru Jan. C

llio do Janeiro Jan. 13Coptic Feb. 4

City of Peking Feb. 11Gaelic Feb. 21Hongkong Maru Feb. 28

Ratos of Passago aro as Follows:SINGLE TRIP.

For San Francisco-Ca- bin

$75European Steerage 25

For YokohamaCabin $150European Steerage 85

For HongkongCabin $175European Steerage 100

.ROUND TRIP.For San Francisco

Cabin, 4 months $125For Yokohama

Cabin, 4 months $225.00Cnbin, 12 months 2G2.50

For HongkongCabin, 4 months $202.50Cabin, 12 months 310.25

For Freight and Passage andInformation, apply to

H. Mackfeld(LIMITED.)

7

&AGENTS.

J. F. IVIORGARS.

of Stock

Telephone No.

Go.,

BROKER.Member Honolulu

Exchange.

P. O. Box No. 594,

f . G. IRWIN & CO., MLWm. Q. Irwin - President and ManagerClaua Spreckels, - - - Vice PresidentV. M. Qiffard, Secretary and Treasurer

H. M. Whitney, Jr. - - - - Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AOENTB OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF HAN FRANCISCO. OAL.

WING CHEW LUNG GO.have just received by the S. S. Gaelic

Manila Cigars, Matting,Rattan Chairs,

Silks, Teas, etc,On the nrrival of the Kinau and Clau- -dine we always receive a large con-signment of Potatoes, which we sellat wholesale prices. Orders delivered

free to any part of the city.212 NUUANU STREET.

Next door to Goo Kim.Tele. 874. 1. O. Box 9S7.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

Time TaLfole:THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMERS OF THIS LINE

WILL ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE THIS PORT AS

FOR SiAUSTRALIA DEC. 27

MARIPOSA JAN. 1

AUSTRALIA JAN. 21

MO AN A FEB. 1

In connection with the Sailing of the above Steamers, theAgents are prepared to issue, to intending Passengers, CouponThrough Tickets by any Railroad from San Francisco to allpoints in the United States, and from New York by any Steam

to Ports.

of

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED.)

FRANCISCO

General Agents Oceanic, S. S. Company.

TIIK HAWAIIAN STAR, DKCKMDKR 12, 1898.

I TELLI6ENCE

MtltlVAl.S.Saturday, December 10.

Sinir. Kluau. Clarke, from Hilo endLaliaina.

Sunday, December 11.Stnir. Clnudliic, Cameron, from

Maul.Stnir. W. O. Hall, Hagluntl, from

Nawillwill.Stmr. Iwa, George, from Makena.Stnir. Iwutaul, Gregory, from e.

Stnir. Ke Ati. Hon, Thompson, fromllanalel.

Am. S. S. City of Columbia, Milnor,from Hllo.

DEPARTURES.Sunday, December 11.

Am. sh. Occident, Bennett, for PortAngeles, in ballast.

Monday, December 13.Stnir. Kilolinnn, Itruhn, for Kllauca

and llanamaulu, 4 p. m.Stmr. Waialeale, Mosher, for Knpaa,

4 p. m.Stnir. J. A. Cummlngs, Searlc, for

Oahu ports.Br. S. S. Garonne, Conradi, for Se-

attle.Bktn. S. G. Wilder, McNeill, foi San

Francisco.

AT inr.o.Arrived, December 0, U. S. S.

Taussig, from Honolulu.

AT KAHUI.UI.Arrived, December 10, brig. Consue-lo- ,

I'age, 21 days from San Francisco,with tlie new mill, and general mer-chandise, for the Hawaiian Commer-cial and Sugar Company.

VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.Stmr. Kinail, Clarke, for Laliaina,

Maalaea, Kihei, Makena, Knwaihae,Mahukotui, Pepeekco, Onomcn, Papal-ko- u,

Hllo and Pahoiki; Kaitnakakaland Lnupnliochnc, mail and passengers only, 10 a. m.

Stnir. Cluudine, Cameron, for Laliaina, Kahului, ICeanae, Iltma, Ilamon,Kipaliulu, Nnhiku nnd Paauhuu, at

p. m.Stnir. Maui, 'Freeman, for Maliuko- -

na, Kukuiau, Onkaln, Laupahochoe andl'jipnloii, 1(1 a. tn.

Stnir. I.ehtia, Bennett, for knuna- -

kaktil, Kaniiilo, l'nkuo, llalawa, Wai-la- u,

1'elekuiiii, Kalaupapa, Laliaina,Olowalu, lloiinlua and Lanai, . p. in.

at mi. Iwalnni, Gregory, for Laliainaand ' ii :i I u , Kau, 4 p. lit.

Stmr. Manna I.oa, Smierson, for Laliaina, Kona and Kau, 10 a. in.

Stnir. W. G. Hall, Haglund, for IClee- -

e. Makuwoli, YVannea, Kekalia andXiihau; Nawiliwili, passengers, only,

p. m.Stun. Ke An Hon, Thompson, for

Nnwiliwili, llanamaulu nnd Koloa, atp. in.

CARGOES.Per stmr. Kinau, .'110 sacks potatoes,

4'J sacks corn, 2.1 sacks eolVee, 2(1 bundles hides, 3 bundles sheen slum?bundle goat skins, -. cattle, 2i"() sheep,1(1 hogs, 211.1 packages sundries.

Per stmr. C'laudine, 20.") sacks pntatoes, 24 sucks corn, 7.1 cattle, 02 hogs,1 hoie, lOj hides, 110 packages sundries.

Per stnir. W. G. Hall. () bags K.P. sugar, to II. llackfeld & Co.

Per stnir. Ke An 1 Ion, .1,302 bags ofpaddy, to Hyman Bros, and Wongivwai.

Per stnir. Iwalani, 4,740 bugs of K.S. M. Sugar, to 11. llackfeld & Co.

'PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stnir. Kinau. from Hawaii. December 10 Hon. Paul Isenberg, CbasIsenberg, Mrs. Clias. Isenberg, .1. S,

Walker. W I. Ilrnil. Or I) A. Cnrine.cheal, C. 11. Hall," A. II. Garligg, Walter uassett, . A. Baldwin, .1. Camp-sic- ,

Howard Jlitehcoek and wife, L. RGrant, Peter Lee, Mrs. (1. II. Kill num.C. Kaisea, II. 11. Smith, Mrs. .1. Smith.1. P. .laeobsen, T. A. Simpson, C. II.Brown, George 11. Lane, A. C. ZabblanII. Jones, Miss J. S. Parke, E. R. Hen.dry, Enos A. Beaslee. Or. W. Ii. Moore.1. V. Kay, S. Peck, E. V. G. Todd('has. Hyde, B. Conklin, S. Messengerii. heeley, v. l.opelaiid, W. Dickey, WToby, Dr. S. Karr, J. Ii. Kenton, CNot Icy, Joe Parke, W. C. Punaloa, MissKeola, Robert Hind, Jr., Mrs. H. MistGeorge Carter, E. Dowsett, Judge A,W. Carter, L. A. Thurston, Henry Waterhouse, Jits. McCIcllan, .1. Silva, WW. Xeedliain. G. P. Wilder and !). oideck.

Per stmr. Cluudine, from Maui, liecember 11 Mrs. II. Dickenson, Miss AL. Gannon, Miss M. E. Alexander, MT. Lyons, A. G. Corroi. J. Cninnbell. A

H. Landirraf. F. A. Richards. Mr llArpe, A. llanberg, Wong Han and 40on iieeu.

Per stmr. Iwalani. from ICIeele. I)cember 11 A. Dicier, Dr. T. ICasiimiira.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Nawltwin, December 11 ;. X. Wilcox," Calam .Mcrriwcntlicr, 'Colonel Evan;i.

t- -

HA. Russell, G. K. Harrison, Judge APerry, Mrs. E. Hart. II. ISlake.

De parted.Per stmr. Alikahala. for Waiiuea, Dc

cember 10 Dr. Maxwell.

All lines Job Printing. Star Odlce.

At Hnnalei, Kauai, the PriuccvillePlantation Company, will leasu theirMill and Difusion Plant, capacitytwenty-fiv-e ton? in twenty-fou- r hours;also, their Lands not under Lease,comprising 1,500 to 2,000 acres of ara-ble land, which can all be irrigated bywater from the mountains, by ditchesor pipes.

Something over one-ha- lf the stockof this company is for sale. Land in-

cludes, the Valleys of Hanalci, Kalllil-ka- iand Kalihiwai, most of which arc

under lease for rice culture.Tor all particulars apply to

GEO. H. ROBERTSON,At Brewer & Co.'s, Queen Street.

Honolulu, August 31, 1808.

t

E. W. JORDAN

FORT No. lO STREET

Correct

Hawaiian

Sil

Flags.

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Jf you are. you want tocall at theKasli, Hotel St.Just opened the mostComplete line of SmokingJackets ever exhibited on theIslands, $0.r.O to $10.00 in anendless variety of colors.Neckties or any otherkind of ties.

oooClothing for Men;Clothing for Hoys;Clothing for Children,lints the siiine.Shirt Waists, Golf Shirtsand all other kind of Shirts.

O

M Ra$bAgents for Dr. Beimel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

Wo make SHIUTS to Order.

Telephone No. 070. No. Hotel St

Honolulu Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description madtto order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthing. Job WorV

executed on short notice.

IF YOU ARE TROUBLED withdandruff or any disease of thescalp, a trial bottle of DANDRUFFKILLER will entirely remove alldoubt as to the virtue claimed for 'liepreparation.

Be sure that tho label on the bottlebears the two faces and name; allothers are imitations.

F. PAC1IECO,Sole Proprieto".

SELLING AGENTS Hollis:.;r DrugCo., Benson, Smith & Co., Union Jar-be-r

Shop.

Pali ResortHALF WAY DETYVEKN HONOLULU

AND THE GREAT SCENIC

ATTRACTION.

Accommodations for Man and Beast!

In the Most PicturesqueSpot in Nuunnu Valley.

LIGHT WINES AND UEEHSServed except Sundays.

Proprietor.

SOMETHING NEW!Having convinced you of thosuporiority of our "LITTLE(JOKER" Smoking Tobacco, wowould ask

DO YOU CHOOSE TO CHEW?THEN CHEW

"BATTLE AX" TOBACCOA Fine Flavored Article.

For sale by all Retailers and by

HYMAN BROS.

KAIMUKI TRACTThis tract having been plattedis now ready for sale, and wo

offer Ihe public the opportun-

ity of procurcng delightfulresidence sights at reasonableprices.

Situated in the district of

Honolulu, about three miles

from the center of the city,with fine macadamized roadsleading to it and on the line of

the new Electric Street Rail-

way; at'an elevation overlook-

ing Kapiolani Park, the ocean,

the city, and Pearl Lochs, itis, without exception, thehealthiest and most pictur-

esque of our city suburbs.

Army GEAR, LANSING GO,Telephone 256

THE "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK,

' CuriosKapa, Calabashes, Leis, Native Hats,Hulu Skirts, Niiliau Mats, Fans, Shells,Seeds, etc. Uome-Mad- o Pol constantlyon hand. Mending Neatly andCut Flowers furnished by tho

Woman's Exchange.215 MERCHANT HONOLULU.

Telephone C50.

BE AVER LUNCH ROOM.Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First Class Lunches served withcoffee, water, ginger nle or milk.

Smokers' Requisites o Specialty.

Wholesale Importers.

Same is laid out with streetseach 50 feet wide, each lotcontaining 15,000 square feet,100x150 and 75x200, whichwo oner at $400 each, on pay-ments of $100 cash and bal-lan- ce

in monthly installmentsof $25.

Those desiring to visit theproperty will be personally at-

tended and' conveyed to andfrom same by making engage-ments at our office, where fur-

ther information will be fur-

nished, and where a map ofthe tract can be seen.

to &21 0 King Street.

Tin, and Sheet Iron Work

done

ST.,

Fort

tea,soda

75-- 79 KING STREET.

Sang Clisixi,Merchant Tailor,Suits made to order in the latest style.

. perfect lit guaranteed. Clothing,etc., made to order. Light Suits andLinen Suits made to order.

NO. 04 HOTEL STREET.P. O. Box 203. Telephone 843.

CHTJNGb HOT,NUUANU STREET, near Pauahl.

Watchmaker and JewelerSpectacles, Watchmaking Mntex-ials- ,

Curios, Jet Stones, Ivory, Cocoanut,Chinese Jewelry. Silver and GoldPlated Work. ubuttal

1

O. G. TRAPHAGEN.

ARcnrrBCT .J23 MKItClIANT ST., HONOLULU.

Between Fort and Alakea.Telephone 731.

DR. 0. B. HIGH,D E N T I 8 T

(Philadelphia Dental College.)Masonic Temple.

Tel. 318.

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

DUNTISTS.OFFICE HOURS, 8 n. m. to 4 p. m.

LOVE BUILDING, FORT STHEET.

C. L. GARVIN, M. D.

Offlce No. 537 King Street, nearPunchbowl.

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

Telephone No. 448.

DR. GEO. J. AUGUR

HoMthlc Practitioner-a- Surgeon.

Special Attention Oiven to ChronicDiseases.

Ofllcc and Residence: Beretania St.,nearly opposite the Methodist church.

Offlce hours: 10 to 12 a. m.j 3 to 4

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 0:30 to10:30 a. m. Telephone 733.

DR. W. E. TAYLOR.Offlce and Residence, corner Richards

and Beretania Streets.Offlce Hours: 10 to 4 o'clock and

evenings.Telephone 517.

WILL E, MSHER.

Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,

Stock and BoM Broker

XOANS NEGOTIATED.

FULL CHARGE TAKENOF PROPERTY FOR AB-

SENTEES.

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

T. B, CLAPHAMVETERINARY SURGEON and DENTIST.

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

answered.Specialties: Obstetrics and Lameness.

DR. WALTER HOFFMANN.Corner Beretania and Punchbowl Sts,

Ofllcc iiours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 p,

m.; 7 to 8 p. m.Sundays: 8 to 10 a. m.

Tel. 510. P. O. Box 501.

llbf l UlllbblllUII UIU II)

ATTORNEY AT LAWSPRECKELS BUILDING, ROOM 5,

UPSTAIRS.Fort Street, Honolulu

T. McCANTS STEWART,(Formerly of the New York Bur.)

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Room 5, Spreckels' Building', 303 FortStreet, Honolulu.

nORRIS K. KEOHOK ALOLE &LOUIS K. MCGREW.

OFFICE: No. 15 Kaahumanu street,Honolulu; formerly A. Rosas offlce,United States Custom House Brok.ers, Accountants, Searchers of Ti-

tles, and General Business Agents.

L. C. ABLES,REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT

315 FORT STREET,

GEORGE D. GEARLAWYER.

OFFICE: COR. KING AND BETHELSTREETS, SECOND FLOOR.

Honolulu. H. I.

. M. S. (xlUNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I.Commission Merchants and Importers

of General Merchandise.San Francisco Office, 215 Front Street,

EpitaWe Life Assurance Society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CARTWMGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.

M. W. McChesney & Sons.

11 Wholesale Grocers nnd Dealers inLeather nnd Shoo Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Com-pany and Honolulu Tannery.

Good HealthIt's glorious to be healthy;to sleep well; cat well andthink well of all. Most dis-

eases are of the nervoussystem and yield readily to

Dr.Miles'NervineWhich Restores Health..

It is sold by all druggistson positive guarantee firstbottle will benefit or yourmoney will be refunded.

Dr. Hiles Hedical Co.ELKHART, IND.

ALL DRUGGISTS BOOK ON HEART ANDSILL IT. NanVBS PRES.

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD,

Incorporated under the laws of theHawaiian Republic.Cnpltal subscribed $400,000.00Capital paid up 300,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Char. M. Cooke President,1. B. Athcrton Vice PresidentC. H .Cooke CashierF. C. Athcrton Secretary

iJirectors Henry Wntcrhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfnrlane, E. D. Tenuey,.1. A. McCandless.

Exchange draw non Wells, Farco &Co.'s Banks in San Francisco andNew York and their correspondentsthroughout the world.

Oriental correspondents.The Hongkong and Shanghai Bank

ing Corporation. The Chartered Bankof India, Australia and China.

Attention given to general bankingbusiness.

Safe deposit boxes for rent by themonth or year.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,001I'alcl up uapltul veniu.nuo.uuotieaerve nana len u.vou.uuu

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe London, Lyons, Now York

dan Fr.inclsco. slmnKUal.Bombay, Hone Rons.

Transact a General Banklnc and ExchangeBusiness.

Agoncy Yokohama Specie Bank

INTEREST ALLOWED.On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for C months, 3

per cent per nnmuti.On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 per

cent per annum.fnterest Allowed by the Head Office

at lokohaina:On current deposits, 5ys per cent per

annum.On fixed deposits for 12 months, 7

per cent-- per annum.

New Republic Building,. Honolulu H I,

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,

Bankers,Transact a General Banking

and Exchange Business.

Commercial aud Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

INTEREST allowed after July 1st,1898, on fixed deposits: Three months,3 per cent; six months, 34 per cent;twelve months, 4 per cent.

Glaus Spreckels. Wm, G. Inwm

Clans Spreckels & Go,

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

iiank of San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bankof San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of London, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Na- -xionni name.

CHICAG O Merchants National Bank,PARIS Comp'toir National d'Escomp- -

te de Paris.BERLIN Dresden Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credits Issued, mils 01 JS

change Bought and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR,

OKADA & CO.,CONTRACTORS,

Builders and House Painters205 Queen Street. Honolulu, H. I.

H. HATAOKA,Carncnter, Contractor, BmWer and

Cabinet Maker

Has opened a Furniture Store nt No,137 Nuunnu street, where ho will bepleased to receive, orders for anything

in 111s une.

THK HAWAIIAN STAP, DKCKMBHR 13 1898.

Oltl'IIKI M OI'H.NK TO A t'll()VI)l:l)1IOUSK.

tliii Pout' Company PJimipoa Every-

body Who Could Gut liiHidu tin- - Door

M null Cli'verncdH in Exhibited.

The novelty of 11 vaudeville theaterIn Honolulu brought a erovtded houseto the opening of the Orplieiini Sntur-dn- y

evening. People came to fcee whorise would lie there and to enjoy it asa lark. Everybody ciune. In buoyantgood humor, determined to be pleas-ed, and they were.

The house seats 750 and there werea great many more than that presentwhile many were turned nway becausethere was not even standing room.

Tlie show was not disappointing.There Is enough cleverness In the com-pany to keep up good performances,if It is directed right. But where thesame performers are nppenrang lie-- ,fore the same people every night, asthese will be In a large measure,there must lie more dasli and actionand rapidity than there was In the latter part of Saturday's performance.Nor will it do to wear out a good' pieceof stage business by repeating It toooften in the same performance. Sev- -

ral of t lie best things Saturday mirhlfell Hat simply because they were

1 he public has demonstrated thatit will pay its money to he amused. Ifthe Orpheuin can amuse them it willget the money. Here's success to .Vim'ost and his company and honing

tiiev may.

THKKE DIVORCES GRANTED.

Work of the Circuit Court at La- -

liaina.

T.VT!MV 11..,...,,, 1,..,. in '11,..

cult court commenced its sitting onWednesday morning. 1 ne nrsi casetried was that of John K. Kicliardson,who was charged with manslaughter,in the second degree. The case occu-pied the whole of Thursday, till near-ly midnight. The jury after an ab-sence of about fifteen minutes return-ed with a unanimous verdict of

Yesterilnv C. l'nlen was convicted bva iurv of vnsrrancv. but has not vetbeen sentenced.

Three divorces have been grantedand the charge against Koa for per-jury is now being heard.

J lie foreign jurors nave beenflint their servicea will not hp re

quired until 9 o'clock on Thursdaymorning.

DERATING SOCIETY.

Interesting Discussion at the ForeignChurch, l'aia.

PA I A. December lit The .secondmeeting of the Mnkawao Debating So-

ciety was held last night in the parlors of the foreign church, i'alii, witha goodly number of ladies and othervisitors present. I he subject underdiscussion was, "Resolved, that 111011- -ircliv is better than republic," lead by

.!. II. Nishwitz and D. 0. Lindsay, onthe afiirniitive, and Horner .Smith andW. E. Iteckwith on the negative. Thedebute was decided by a vote of theaudience, resulting in favor of thenegative, 10 to 9. The discussion waswell upheld by both sides, and wasboth interesting and instructive.

1 he topic chosen for the next debate was, "Resolved, that free tradeis preferable to protection," with F. E.

twater and . S. Aieoll on the aflir- -mativc, and .1. .T. Hair and F. A. Alexander on the negative.

I wo new members were proposedfor membership during the evening.

TWO LIVELY FIGHTS.

An Exciting Rout on Nuiianu StreetSaturday Night.

There was a big disturbance at thecorner 01 ilotel and .Minium streetsSaturday night between soldiers andcivilians and one sailor. Two soldiersjumped upon a native bus driver to

do him up anil others took a handin the row. An immense crowd gath-ered. The pollccmnn on his beat blewhis whistle and n dozen foot and onemounted patrolman were upon thescene. Two engineers, the bus driverand one civilian were arrested. Atthe station house the charge was commuted to drunkenness.

Sunday nfternoon another racketoccurred in Magoonville, near the footof South street. It was between Portuguese. Police sent to the place atonce scattered the crowd. There wereno arrests.

THE STUFF THAT SAVES- - CIITLDREX'S LIVES.

Mr. Hardin Norris, clerk of the drugstore of R, Shoemaker, Perry, Ills.,says: "A man came into our store tliuother day and said, 't want a bottleof that stuff that saves children'slives. I read in the News about it.The children may get sick when wocannot get the doctor quick enough.It's the- medicine you sell for croup.'He nlludcd to Chamberlain's CoughRemedy and bought a bottle beforehe left the store. For sale by alldruggists and dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., wholesale agents for the Ha-waiian Islands.

All lines Job Printing. Star Office.

$1.50 to $2.00PER DAY AT

NUUANU STREET.

IK

The Queen Hotel,

BY THE WEEK:

$7 to $8

NowforXmas.We have just opened the

most complete line of Xtnnsgoods ever displayed in Hono-lulu. If you arc puzzled aboutnot knowing what you wantfor a gift, just drop iti and lookover our lines; the difficultythen ceases.

Leather.The line embraces almost all

articles suitable for a present.A few we may mention arc,Purses, Dressing Cases, Mani-

cure Sets, Satchels, MusicRolls, Cigar Cases, Card Cases,etc

Celluloid.From the makers at first cost

a beautiful line of Toilet andDressing Cases, Comb andBrush Sets, Fancy Baskets,Mirrors, Combs, Brushes,Trays, Soap and Puff Boxes.A line you ought to see beforepurchasing elsewhere.

Perfumery.We always feel 'easy when a

customer asks for Perfumerybecause we feel that our stockis about complete. We havejust imparted the latest special-ties of all the leading makers.Palmer's and Lazell Dalleyspecial odors are exquisite.We can furnish these goods inbulk and supply you with abeautiful cut glass bottle.

BllllftolilThis is the greeting of the

GOLDEN - - RULE - - BAZAAR

10 mi IE PEOPLE.

Don't buy your

Books and Toysuntil you have visited andinspected the stock of theBAZAAR, 316 Fort St.

GOODS 1HE NEWEST.

HE 10WESI.

Why? Because we dcbusiness on a closk cashbasis, and Cash Custom-ers do not have to makegood the credit losses.

Cash Customers always pettheir money's worth at THEBAZAAR. .

J. M. WBBB.

RE1D MlObject of the Palamadrocery Company Is to enable thepublic to get their groceries at some--like reasonable prices.

A trial order will convince you otthe truth of what our customers sayabout saving' money since they com-menced to deal with us.

PALAMA COrOP. GROCERY CO

Opposite Railway Depot, King Street.Tel. 755. P. O. Box 009.

BRAN, OATS, BARLEY AND IIAY.

ChristmasDin PIOGMK UPON IK

Colors. Also, Souvenir Por-traits and Views.

Photographic Co., Ltd., Mott-Smit- h

block, cor. Fort and IlotelStreets. Also the largest and roostartistio collection I Island views.

Mads

CALL AND HF,AR IT AT THE

of

on

JUST

STREETS.

SilkFancy Grass

Silk Ribbons,

Dress Goods,

Woolen Goods,

Men's Shirts, Shoes,

Straw and Felt Hats, all colors

TIP & CO.NUUANU STREET.

WING WOCor. Beretania and Maunalcea Sts..

Saloon.Also In General Merchandise.

L. AKWAT, Mnnnger.Telephone 500. P. 0. 'J38,

w

nincaiTHE "IMPERIAL" SYMPHONION.

Litest Triumph "ofAmerican MechanicalGenius in MusicBoxes.

Indestructible SteelDiscs. No crumblingof teeth as in discsmade ofof zinc.

Thehas a

patented el

speed regulator, sidedampers and doublecomband the parts of themovements are inter,

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO. L'D

JUST TO HANDEUROPE

Large Assorment

Toys andFancy Goods

Now Exhibitionfor by

H. Hackfeld & Co. Ll'd

STOGIES

Did you ever smoke a

Stogie?

STOGIES

Two five cents.

RECEIVED BY

Holliter Co.,CORNER OP PORT AND MERCHANT HONOLULU, JL. .

Handkerchiefs,Cloths,

CHINESE SILK, All Colors

Blankets,

OHU

KWil,Coffee

DealerD.

Box

compositions

"Imperial"Symphouion

arrangement,

changeable.

FROM

andsale

for

3te

J.R.SHAW, D.VSj

Ofllco and Infirmary, 803 King StreetTelephone, 790.

Modern and Humane Treatment.

OYSTER MIS OP 10 DE

HARTaC0

EllIE ICE Hll PARLORS

3tf ntunlinn Stnr.(Dnlly nml Soml-WcoWy- .)

Publlahvil Every Afternoon (ExceptBiuulny) by the llnwnllnn Star

Newapnp'er AMouiiitlun, Ltd.

IA.LATAU T. ATKINSON ..KiUtorFRANK L. lIOOdS.llnslnesB Manngcr

Bl'KCIAL ADVJ5UT1S1NU AGENTS.New York A. Frank lllcliardsoti,

00 Templo Court.Chlcngo--Jnmc- g K, Colby, 300 Stock

Exchange llullillnp.San Krnnelsco Duke's Ailvcrtlslng

'Agency, 04 Merchants' Kxchnngc.

SUDSCMPTION KATES:Per Year In Advance $ 8.00Three Months In Advance 2.00Ter Month In Advance. i.i..n .VsForeign, per Year In Advance. 12.00

SEMMVEEKLY SUBSCIUI'TION:Local Subscribers, per Annum... $2. 00Foreign Subscribers, per Annum 3.00

Strictlv in Advance.

MONDAY. DECEMHEll 11, 1SUS.

It is fortunate there have been somany mails lately. Every steamer hasgone out laden With Christmns lettersand yet. each succeeding one has car-

ried more letters and parcels that havebeen forgotten.

"With the departure of the NewYork regiment the streets are almostdenuded of soldiers; the engineers--tvho are on leave "being comparative-ly few. It is quite odd to no longersec the boys in blue about, and manyof us miss true friends.

U The City of Columbia seems to begetting near the end of her trouble.She is down in Honolulu and will berepaired and put into shape. Accord-in- g

to the accounts published thereseems no reason why she should notat once have come here for repairs andpaved all the time she has wasted ly-

ing in Hilo. The Garonne's trip, how-

ever, has been n fortunate one, andSeattle people will have a better opin-

ion of the Islands after her return.

Tlie literature produced by Ilawaii-an- s

is becoming quite considerable bythis time. The culture of a place canalways be gauged by its writings.There have been some stories and aconsiderable number of magazine ar-

ticles, but most of the work producedlias been scientific or historical. It isa pleasure, then, to see work like thatof May Dillingham 'Frear, which,though intended for educational pur-poses, is distinctly poetic and artistic.

.IUIA' 4, 1 !)'.).

There is some satisfaction in knowing that our state of probation will,have a definite ending on .Inly 4th ofnext year, or at least that the Ha-

waiian Commissioners intend to pro-pose that date as putting an end toour anomalous position, for it isthoroughly anomalous. As thingsstand at the pre.ent time the men inpower on these Islands are responsiblepractically to no one. There is nocoining Legislature which can over-

haul their accounts. 110 committees tobe appointed to investigate the neces-sity or advisability of this or thatexpenditure or to make inquiry aboutthis or that appointment. The Legis-

lature of the territory will startiicnlly with a tabula raza, a cleanMate, and will have to look entirelyto the future without inquiry into thepast.

The bulk of people here would havebeen glad to see the date of institu-tion of the new regime set for an ear-lier date than July 4th, and thereseems no valid reason why it should'not have beeiif Apparently it is a com-promise, date, for it is said that con-siderable inflnericc was brought tohear from a minority to extend thetime till January 1, 1000. Let us bethankful that that advice was not ta-

ken,There will considerable debate over

details no doubt, but what five maywish for or desire will cut very littleice in the debate. The report of theCommissioners will be what will haveweight. Congress will consider thatthe Commissioners have sifted all theknowledge that is to be gained here,and will depend upon them for its

Of course it is a great nuisance formen who have taken active interest inpolitics to be left high and dry as .veare at present. There is absolutelynothing to do until we understand ourstatus and know our limitations oneway or the other. Our whole votingpopulation might go over to Washing-ton In a body, if we, could find outwhat our voting population Is going1o be, nnd it would have practically noinfluence upon the main result.

We can learn that from the courseof the annexation treaty. There waswork enough done on both sides.There were long petitions againstiiexation, there were long petitions infavor of annexation, there was workdone in Washington for annexation,there was work done against it. The

went in person to furtherher cause. The government has its ac-

credited envoy to further the annex-ation cause. The Annexation club hadits representative to further the samecause. The papers from one end of theUnited States to the other took sides

upon the tint1oit( spocmluw woroninile, di'lmtop worn hold, niaunzlno

written, and even n delegationof lliiwiilliwiN at iHiiiMtdcnibk e.vpeuRcvltiltcd WaMhlngtoii. The matter stillhung in the air, but then came May1st, thu llnwnllnn IaIiiikIm were a ne.crKslty to t)io United States, and theNewlands reeoliitlon went throughwith n rush,

What the United States thinks bestfor us vtc will get. We can be thank-ful we entered the United States nswe did. It Is doubtful If we shouldhave much enjoyed a. military

COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.

The New York Chamber of Com-

merce has recently been looking Intothe matter of commercial educationat home nnd abroad. After carefulinvestigation it came to the conclu-

sion that the educational facilitieswere not nearly broad enough, nndthe Chamber went on record as favor-ing the establishment and develop-ment of sounder commercial educationand appointed n committee to draw-u-

plans for attaining the object inview.

When a body like the New YorkChamber of Commerce takes a matterof this kind in hand it is very likelyto be carried through. One thing iscertain, the interest in technical education is growing, and it is also clearthat a man to be a successful merchant in these days requires ns widea tehnical education as a mining oran electrical engineer. The dayswhen a man commenced by sweepingout an ofltee nnd rose to be a million.aire with just enough education toread and write intelligently are rapidly passing away.

Another thing, the merchant with-out a broad education finds that whenhe has acquired wealth he cannot enjoy it as he hoped, Doth life nnd lit-

erature team with such instances. Hutthe main thing is success in the line aman undertakes. And other thingsbeing equal, the man who has hail abroad, technical education, will be theman who succeeds best. We see thisin other lines of life, we must see itin this. Evidently the New YorkChamber of Commerce has awakenedto the fact.

I HAH! II ID

WILL BUY

FOR YOU

ANY

I

Stock or BondIn this Market

or Abroad.

GEO. R. CARTER, Mgr.

Ofllce in rear of Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.

MERRY JCHRSTMASAND

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

III II ISAT SPECIAL PRICES.

it'itUnU'li'n Hutu, 13 Centh up.Ladies' Hats, .'13 cents up.

All finished with yood quality of Itib-hu- ii

Hands.

VISE CIIltlSTMAS CAltDS,MKTAL WA !!:,

laowmt POTS,LACQUEK WAKE,

LANTERNS.

Japanese CuriosALL AT MODERATE KATES.

T. MURATA,118 Nuuanu St. Telephone 814.

THE HAWAIIAN J8TAR, iDKGUMBERia, .4t858s ,

December 5, 1898.

Some articles ennnoi bo sat-

isfactorily ordered by letter.This is particularly true of

LAMPSOur Mr. Vctlesen, while in

the East, visited the factoryof Bradley & Hubbard andpersonally selected a stock ofLamps for this trade. Theyare beauties of the 1898 and1899 designs, and to be fullyappreciated must be seen.They are here on exhibition;great pleasure will be taken inshowing them to customers.A particular feature to whichattention is called is the

Attachment, which does notincrease the price of the lamp,but enhances the value verymuch. This burner is some-

thing new, and gives a bril-

liant, steady light, equal toelectricity, without consumingany more oil.

Eor years we have been try-ing to find a hall and lanailamp that would look Avell andthat would not blow out bythe wind. We have been suc-cessful, and have them on sale.They are enclosed in a neatblack frame, with glass sides,light in weight and moderatein cost.

We guarantee that whentins lamp is once lignteu nowind, no matter how vigorous,

Ul U iWilli UiUW 10 uuuWe also have this make of

Lamps in the Pinno and StudyLump, in many designs andnew colorings.

Call and examine at

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

Have you seen our

New Store?Tho quality andassortment of

New Goods ?Do you like our

Three ShowWindows?

You arelooking for

HOLIDAYPRESENTS

You will find themin our store

Articles from 15 cents to75.00. We cater to all and

our prices our right.

We have en route large ship-

ments of merchandise in ourvarious lines which will enableus to fill the wants of thepeople to their entire satis-

faction.

We invitepublic inspection and

public opinion.

1(LIMITED.)

VON HOLT BLOCK

:

Fine Dress Goods, 5 cents a yardFine Printed Nainsooks, 5 " "

French Printed Organdies, 10 " (i

Next to Wings.The grandest of the Nineteenth Century,

'O'SuIIivan's Safety Cushion Rubber Heel."

What

They

Do.

Remove the jar in walking.

Ensure a safe foot-hol- d on wet days.

Out wear any heel made.

Save strength, ease the nerves, and toone standing all day, are health,money and pain savers.

Try a pair; can be attached to any shoe.

Mclnerny's Shoe Store

Now by the

HUM

FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

HEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYSbeing opened

DW E LillThe Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing Company claim that '

they have sent us the finest and most

Artistic Line of Lamp Goodsthat has ever beqn put out from their factory. We intro-duced this factory's goods years ago and have always found

them unequalled. We have

Table, Banquet, Boudoir, Piano, Library,Student, Hall Lamps and Veranda Lanterns

made specially for breezy corners.

NEW PATTERNS OF

Picture Mouldings and Picture Frames.A choice selection of the celebrated COPLEY PRINTS,for lovers of Art. Vickery's Specialties, and a line of

Vckery's Latest Novelties to arrive.Cutlery Just Received. China Firiug a Specialty.

The Great Clearance Sale!STILL GOES

COMPANY

The Balance of the Stock having arrived, we arenow prepared to sell at the following prices

White

production

Heavy Flannelettes, new patterns, 10c a ydFine French Organdies, 1,5 yards, $1.00Victoria Lawns, 32 in. wide, 10 yds, 75c.

All other Goods at Proportionate Prices.

DOLLS AND TOYS -At your own price, the whole Stock must be cleared.

RUGS AND CARPETS at Half Price.TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN

MILLIHERY- - - -Ail being the very Latest Styles, selected from a fashionable Regent Street, London, Stock

Sailor Hats, the Latest Style, $1.25 each.Table Linen and Napkins at Bargain Prices.

Towels, Bedspreads and Blankets, must be sold at any price.Sheetings and Pillow Cases will be sold at a sacrifice.

This is the Opportunity of a Lifetime. Embrace it.

Ready Made' CLOTHING, COLLARS and CUFFS. NECKTIES and aComplete Stock of UNDERWEAR will be cleared at any price as weare going out of the business. ,

KERR IMPORTER.9 QTJJEJ3js: STREET,

h

1

(1

r

W7T'

5.1 -- VV .

THE

GREAT

SALE

OF

SILKS

Is now proceediug at the Peoples' Providers. fJ

Pure Silk Taffetas, 75 cents per yard.Black Brocades, 30 cents to $1.25 per yard.Black Moire Velour, $1.00 per yard.

N. S. SACHS' DRY 600DS COMPANY, LTD

TUB IEOJPXvES' PROVIDERS.

Greater Bargains Than Ever ! !

Our Annual Clearance Salefor 30 Days,

Will begin Saturday, November 26.

We aie offering our goods at bottom prices, as you can seeby the following quotations:

2G yards Brown cotton for $1.00. v(.

18 yards of Drown Cotton, 1 yard wide, for $1.00. ' .

10 yards of White Cotton, 1 yard wide, Fan mark, $1.00.70 cents buys a pair of White Blankets.Colored Bedspreads, 50 cents, 75 cents to $1.50.

5 cents a pair for Men's Socks or 50 cents a dozen.10 cents a pair for Men's Fast Black Socks or $1.00 a dozen.10 cents a pair for Men's Colored Socks or $1,00 a dozen.Heavy Black Men's Colored Socks, 15 cents a pair or $1.50 per dozen.10 cents a pair Ladies Hose, or 3 for 25 cents.Undershirts, 20 cents, 25 cents, 30 cents, 35 cents, goodvalue.Jean Drawers, 35 cents a pair.Men's Working pants, $1.25 a pair.Men's Dlue Serge rants, $2.00 a pair.Large assortment of wool pants, $2.00 to $3.50 a pair.Large Assortment of Men's Coats, $2.00 to $1.00.Men's Blue Serge Suits, $7.00, a bargain. ,

Men'a Fancy Tweed Suits, $0.00, usual price $8.50. , $j kJ .

- Boys Fancy Tweed Suits, $1.50 to $2.50. .. ., ;

Boys Pants, Wool, 40 cents a pair.Watches, good Standard works, $1.50.Alarm Clocks, 00 cents.

Silk Handkerchiefs, Straw Hats, Felt Hats, Men's, Ladies'and Children's Shoes at extremely low prices.

9Nuuanu Street, one door mauka of King Street.

COYNE & MEHRTEN- NOW IS THE TIME to have your Upholstering done. We have

just received a large supply of Upholstering Goods of the latest De-

signs. A large variety to pick from the hest that was ever importedhere. If you want a Box Couch for Indies' Dresses, covered in anystyle, we can do it. Parlor Sets or Odd Pieces reupholstered. Calland see our Cozy Corner Lounges something new. You will wantone when you see it.

Mattresses made to order and renovated. Silk Floss for Cushionsand Pillows.

Telephone 928. AXAKISA STREJBJT. 1

Masonic Temple.

'7t

Fine

Perfumes

PerfumeSets and

BottlesDirect from the Makers.

Lundborg's,

Ricksecker'sRoger & Gal let's.

Ma e

Cologne,

n. si II 8 EH

Fort Street, Honolulu.

12," -- .'loyoi

2M0NTE CIUSTO.

Dunins' Island Belongs to the Princeof Naples.

Thp THtntiil lit Afmitn Prlcln iimilitfntlimitt 111' flip IllhMtfirnlnpti nf tintder DniniiH, has just passed Into thehands of the Prince of Naples, whowin employ it ns a reserve lor biggnme hunting.

Last. Spring it was nbundantly wellstocked with ehiuuois, nnd n inonthago King Humbert of Italy passed atKv unj-- on me isiiinu with n huntingnnrty. His in n lost v it I at I II itii i 1 tmihimself with the rifle by getting ilfty.one ncnii out 01 a Total hag of seventyehainois. This Isoils nchlcvemeiit almost approachingil uemg a loiai 01 lorty-rou- r uy KingHumbert's father, King Victor l.

On reaching itntnn Hm Mmrhad documents prepared transferringmi "miliar - rights to the island to hisson, the crown prince.

It is not likely that the rent roll ofthe prince concerning tills estate willu- - inrge, jor, as in the (lavs ofEdmund Dantes, the Inhabitants areentirely transient, tlm iulused ns a shelter for fishing boats Inuiioe oi a storm or as n harbor for thesmiiGTclers. The islnml Iswooded, and there is provided not on-ly magnificent sport, but It will giveme 01 maples all opportunity oi Homing her husband without in.terfering with her yachting

GOLDEN SILENCE.Admiral Dewey has also a great toT-e-

for keeping quiet when there isnothing particular for him to say.

Steady

r

May be termed the marketfor Hay, Grain and Flour.

o mean for, the bestgrades. Of course InferiorGrain and Feed is dear atany price, and poor Flour isnot worth the drayage toyour home.

You take no chances asto quality when orderingfrom us, and our prices arein keeping with the market.

WE CARRY ONLY THE-- BEST,

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

CALIFORNIA FEEDTelephone 121.

SgHUMAN

Carriages and

JUST

CO.

FINE 1'ORTIURRES,

SILKS AND SILK GOODS, I'OItCi;.

LAIN WARE, WAR IJ,

HANDSOME

RUGS, ETC., ETC.

1MAY DIU,1NGHM FKHAlt'S XI5W

SONG HOOK.

Production by an IslandGirl 'flint Hoes Credit to the Conn,try of Her lllrth.

A distinctly Hawaiian song book forchildren, but one which can be enjoyed by children of larger growthand by people abroad, is what .MayDillingham Frenr has succeeded inproducing in her "Cocoa Palm." riotlilyrics and music nro her work andboth deserve equal praise.

The little poems are many of themof high poetic feeling, and yet are soworded as to appeal to t lit; child andshow to it the beauty of tlilntrsaround. The Cocoa Palm, whichheads the long array of songs, tells thestory of its growtli and its reason forbending to the fen. The music of thisis within easy compass for child voi-

ces and accompaniment Is well

Rut though this leads the book, thesongs of the rice arc perhaps the bestnumbers. They consist of the "Plow-ing," "Planting," "YoungGrowth," "Ripe drain." "Reaping,""Threshing" and "Mill Wheel." Theyare thoroughly adapted to young chil-dren. Some of the melodies in thisset nre winning and arevery originnl. while the pictures de-scriptive of work in the fields are

true to life.Amoiig the scattered pieces "The

Ce.ntipcde" is nn excellent one", and itshows how the authoress can handlewhat many children would regard asawe inspiring. The first stanza de-

scribes "Mr. Centipede" creeping intoa room. 'J lie second concludes:

"Sister thinks you've come, sir,.lust to scare and bite;

She Is small and timid'Specially at night.

I am not afraid, for.' Fast as you can crawl,

My two legs run faster,Than your hundred all!"

There are songs of (lowers, songs oftrees, of birds, of animal life, all be-longing to the Islands; the atiku, theniynah. the lizard, the land shells,the ninon ap. the carpenter bee, thekeawe, the mango, the lauhala. thespider lily, they all appear, and theyare all admirably drawn, too.

As a gift book it will be hailed withdelight by many and many a mother,and not only here, but in' the I'nitedStates and Kuropc. The Star knowsone little tot will lisp the songs inSouth Africa.

The illustrations, which are veryartistic and natural, arc the work (ifMiss French.

The book is on sale at the HawaiianNews Company's, price $1.."().

THE BEST,

THE FINEST, THE CHEAPEST,

A large new line just received by the Bark "Albert." Call and see them.

Hand-Ma- de HarnessWith Genuine Rubber Trimmings, a new lot just arrived.

A first-clas- s article and will be bold at low prices.

RUBBER TIRES ADJUSTED'I TO ANY VEHICLE,

r

SCHUMAN'S CARRIAGE RFPOSITORY,

FORT STREET, ABOVE CLUB STABLES.

Christmas - Goods.RECEIVED

AND

Japanese Novelties.ART SCIVEEXS,

LACQUER

KIMONOS, RA.LVMAS,

Willi

har-monized.

"Sowing,"

extremely

AI.lv KINDS OFDon't buy until you have seen our stock. The goods and the prices

will suit you.

MURATA Sl CO.Hotel Street, corner Nuuanu Street.

All Styles of Hats Native Hats.BRANCH HAT STORE, NUUANU STREET.

Hood'sCure

Liver Ills PillsHood's Pills are. as peculiar and as picas

ant, in comparison with all others, as laHood's Sarsaparilla.

To compound a pill which shall bopleasant to take, shall not or runted wltbwhat by ago becomes insoiuh' " l' itcbshall be just that mild dt'.. ..mi u- - thoMvcr nnd bowels which shall uop .N'aturoto restore her disordered functions thatIs tho problem tor the pharmacist.

It is easy to purge, out tnnt is not whatts wanted. fl mild out suro nnd uu

URBdisturbing cathartic will set Nnturo togoing, and relievo the head, the stomach,tho liver nnd all tho organs of tho bodytrom tho evils of a clogged drainage.

Tho Liver is tho gateway between thostomach and tho organs which thostomach purveys for. Stop up tho gotoand death quickly ensues. Burden It withobstructions and a thousand ills result.

Hood's Pills CURB Liver ills, sick headache, biliousness, indigestion, nausea,constipation, without purging, withoutpain, without violence

Everybody at sometlmo needs them.Everybody should keep them on hand atill times for emergencies.

Liver IllsHood's Pills aro sold by all druggists.

25 cents. Sent by mail on receipt of price,by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.. U. S. A.

II0BR0N DRUG COMPANYWHOLESALE AGENTS.

w v w w w w vs

- GET IT AT WATERHOUSE'S.I . i .

iThei RealThingin Art Crockery and Glasswareon always b found at our More.We piido ourselves that nothingis aliowed to be misrepresented toour patrons' and upon this we nrextremely strict. We i eel that ifa customer is not moiu than but

with the purchases made, aninjustice lias been done. Uy al-

lowing no misrepresentation ofthe goods no injustice can occur.

In Holiday Art Goods wo aromnhine; a special display of thofollowing lilies:

Miijolicn,

Carlsbad,liohemian,

DouKon Fancy,Wedgewood

(In wliltn and blue,bluu anil gU'cti.)

Queen's Jubilee Jugs,Ii. iV H. Art Lamps,

American and EuropeanCut (ilass.

All in tho handsomest and latestdesigns.

Wo also carry n line of liand- -some

I Crockery and Glasswareat prices that nro receiving favoron account of their cheapness.

ts THERE ARE ALWAYS

new fresh groceries of the "PUREFOOD" grade in our Grocery De-partment. Wo ure always on theulerl to'servo you with the best ofeverything that the American nndEuropean Markets can prouuee.

M I. NTEUNRE,

WAVERLEY BLOCK,I BETHEL ST.

i ROCERIES" HA WAR iCROCKERY. I

ESTABLISHED 1S51.

LEADERS IN 1898

A A

I

aI

aI

aI

33

3I

I

31

I

.31

I

3!I

3J- -

33

I

33.31

I

31

I

33

I

31

I

31

33

3I

33

I i

G R B E

IN ',

AV AV AS. AV

33.

WHENmNEED :

OF A GOOD, CLEAN SHAVE '

RY EXPERT ARTISTS, WITH,1.

SHARP TOOLS, VISIT TOTE,

SILENT HARDER SHOP. YOU

CAN'T DO BETTER ANY- -

WHERE IN TOWN.

THE S1LEHTJARBERSHOP,

JosepH Fernandez,Troprietor. Arlington Block, Hotel St.

ofitftjrWii- -

4

1 1

H.'Hackfeld & Co.

ryNI WUOLK9ALKKS

t

Good 3

duoh Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,Hhcetings. Denims, Ticking, s,

Drills, Mosquito Notting, Curtnms, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS.

In the Latest Styles.

5

as

ETC.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

31toai:i8, Sleeve Lining. Still'Linen, Italian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Sorge, Knmtugarns, Ltc.

ElotMM, Merwear, Starts,Blankets. Quilts, Towels, Table Cov-er- a,

Napkins. Handkerchiefs,Glove, Hosiery, Hats,

Carpets,Ribbons, Laces and

Perfum-ery, Soaps

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Rochsteiu u -- eiler Pianos, Iron

Bedsteads, Etc., Etc., Etc.Grocers, L"vAmerican and European

ueersanunora. umt;r;u ltuico,Oils and Paints

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

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

Eldorado Flour, Salmon, CornedBeef, etc.,

"NVr sfilo on the most liberaterms and at the lowest

prices by

ff. HACKFELD & CO

ii

(LIMITED.)

(LIMITED.)

mission Agenls.

Be to call the attention of the trade

to their complete line of

Hardware n Crockery

Saddlery Etc,

Paints and Oils

Geoeral Plantation

Supplies.

A fine assortment of

Kitchen : Furnishings.i

Gran i Ante i Ware- -

J oA Specialty.

Kaahumanu Street.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest tafest and reallyn he long run, the cheapest and beet light

for one In the family residence, is tbe Incan-descent electric light. Safe; nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu came rushing down totne oiuca oi ine Electric uompany and said:"Give me figures for wiring my house, and Iwant it done at once; no more lamps fo:Lime mgnt a lamp tipped over and It cameo near setting fire to the bouse and burningay obildren and I take no more risks."this is the sentiment of quite a number In

.he past few weeks, who have ordored theirbouses fitted with the perfect light.Jest think it over and make up your mind

that you want the best and safest light; send

(hem what you wau;.We have a complete stock of everything In

tuls line and have just received a lot of thevery latest designs in chandeliers

DEWEY'SFIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.

Open until Midnight.

Cigars and Soda WaterThe services of .Tun Hee, a new Chef,

have been secured.r,ooic 1101 ksj co.

' Corner of Fort nnd Beretania Streets.

From ChiWlioofl

To MoiliepltoodTook it as a Child: Now gives

it to her own Children.tr. Mniiol tintiltmi nr llrntinnc uuecn- -

Inml.l'ms li.nl Hie following unusualnudmostUCIIgUUUI cxpcnuntu i

r.. intonnv t in. nrak nncl tlcllcatoand crew to lo anything out a robust clillil.1 sutlcred from debility, no appetite. ntnltho tiiunl consequence of audi complaints.Hut my parenw Hearing vi uiouwhuihi.-ln- g

properties ot

AYER'SSraparilta

procured some for me nun i nm nappythat after having taken two bottles 1 regainedHealth, vigor ana goon niipemubeen troubled ever since. I am now married,have a family of my own. am still strong andwell, and can reenmmend lr. Ajersbar-sanarill- a

as a good family medicine."For constipation t.ikc Dr. Avers run. inrr

promptly relieve and surely cure. Take, tlienittu l)r. Ayer'i Sarsararllla! ono a," ,h0 ot,ur

110 LUSTERW1IOLESAL1

DRUG CO.

AGENTS.

i HEAL ESTATE BAltUAIN.

fll. AFine Residence Lot, situatedon Kinc1 street. Honolulu, next to Mr.Alexander Youiifr s residence, beingthe ineiniM'x of Mrs. Kate L. Yida. Itlias a frontage on King street of 205

feet: depth 300 feet; Young street203 feet. It has three cottages with11 lnre rooms and 0 dressing rooms.Main nouse has U large rooms, 5 clos-ets and kitchen. The place is sup-plied with water irom an artesianwell on the premises.

(2) . Four Lots. 50x100, on Kingstreet, Kalilii.

(3) . One Lot, Knlihi, opposite fieo.Markhum's place, 4 of an acre.

(4) . One tind one-tent- h acres atMoiliili. .

(5) . House Lot and Houses. Apua,Punchbowl street, residence of Mrs.Holt.

(G). 20'. Acres at Puiwa, Nuuanu,Honolulu, Oahu.

For further particulars apply to

J. L. KAULUKOU.Office, Corner of Queen and NuuamiStreets, upstairs.

(cucral Agent for Hawaiian Islands:

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

ance Company.Wilhelma of Madgeburg Insurance

Company.Scottish Union and National Insur-

ance Company.ROOM 12 SPRECKELS' BLOCK,

HONOLULU, H. I.

THE

Popular Beer

PEACOCK & CO.(LIMITED.)

AGBXTS.TUB

Hawaiian Fertilizing Go.

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

A. I COOKE, Manager.

' . Si.-.- '

1 IK Pi

Ira Kellogg, n private In the Ne.brnskn regiment, who was in llonolu-I- n

lust summer, lias attained for him-

self In .Manila n reputation as a poet,that few of the thousands of erscwriters the war has produced win everhope to reach. Some of his poemshave already been published and oth-

ers will be.' The following, which liasnot vet found Its way into the publicprints, lias a genuine ring of iner.t:

"Only sittln' by th' railin',(inzin in th' glassy swell,

I'er tli moon is Tip an' suillnI'nder skies that's like a bell;

No, I ain't got notliin' allin'..lost a kind o' (lreamln' spell.

"Seems to me. when I'm thlnkin'.Tliet tit' waves slip out o sight,

An' th' stars go olV n winkln"into little dots o' light:

An' 1 see my Willie drinkln'From hls'inug o' milk at night.

"Then when foamy water swishesFrom th' troopships' risln bows.

"I' seems like Mary's shiny dishes.F.r a line o' .Sunday clothes.

White! guess so! Mow 1 wishes1 could sec how enllars goes.

I'er I'm gettin' sort o' grimyOn tills jiiiumed-li- p transport ship;

Mnry'd have some soap to gl' me.Sav! I'd take a lolly dip!

rheii shed bring the shears an trimnic

O' these whiskers on my lip.

"I'er she used to ketch and hoi' me.When they got to growin' rough.

Kind o' laughin' like, an' scold me'Cause I looked so tariial tough.

Then, her arms about, she'd fold me.Till she'd clipped "em smooth

enough.

"Tliey's a thousand kinds o' actionI have seen the dear gal try,

Down to givin' mi' her fractiono' her juicy pumpkin pii-- :

Durn my soul plum' to distraction,The.v's a winker in my eye!

"An" I knows thet's she's a prayin','Fore th' earliest light to come.

Till th' lambs is out an" plnyin'When th' shadows fall an' gloam.

An' them lnzv cows is stravin'From th' creek, an wanderin' home.

Ail these things come rusliin' to me,As I'm tonkin' in tho brine.

.n the thought comes eroepinthrough me,

Thet's she's in the water-shin- e;

Tliet her soul is there to woo nicl'p to things tliet is devine."

NEW ELITE lU'ILDIXfi.Hurt & Co. displov in their window

the plan of the horn.' of the Elite, tobe built at tho corner of Adams laneand Hotel streets at once. The struc-ture will be three stories and willcover all of the big lot at the cornerdown to and including the ofliceiiinming ot Dr. Anderson. Work uponit will begin in vt month.

AT THE Y. M. C. A.Mr. Fairehitd gave a good practical

talk at the Y. M. C. A. hull yesterdayafternoon on the subject of Morality.There was quite a largo number ofmen present at the meeting and several took part 111 the discussion.

.ine regular mommy nioeiiiig 01 ruedirectors of the Y. M. C. A. will beheld at "j.IO this evening.

Mr. Coleman calls n meeting of thetemperance committee for 7: 110 thisevening.

A MEXICAN .1URY.A jury 111 Mexico consists of nine

men. A majority makes n verdict. Iftlie nine are unanimous there is noappeal.

OUR NEIGHBOR.Bishop Tuttle's observation that

China has been our neighbor foryears is just. But tlie aristocraticairs which tlie celestials assumed pre.vented our being on speaking terms.

BY AUTHORITYI TENDERS FOB SCHOOL BUILDING.

HealeTl tenders for the constructionof a three room school building atMakauao, Maui, to be completed onor before Saturday, 'February 11, 1890,

vill be received at tile oflice of the De.

partinent of Public Instruction untilJ noon of Monday, December 1U, 1S0S.

Pluns and specifications can be seenI at the oflice of the Department of Pub

lic Instruction and at tlie oflice of C.H. Dickey. Haiku, Maui.

The Minister does not bind himselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

HENRY E. COOPER,Minister of Public Instriief ion

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.

Milieu is neruu,v given milt XIIClcremains in tlie Hawaiian Treasury,payable to bearer, the sum of ThreeThousand Dollars ($:i,00(), on deliveryof Bonds No. 403 Stock A, No. 290, 29"

and 293 Stock E; No. 281, 1100, 1101, ,102

and .115, of Stock O, Act of August 5,1882, interest on which ceased November 27, 1898.

S. M. DAMON,Minister of Flnnneo.

Honolulu, December 8, 1898.

A FINJt ASSORTMENT OP

Dress : Slilts !Chinese nnd Japanese Teas, Mrtttlng,

. .j

. -

vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.WING WO TAI & COMPANY

"214 Nuuanu Stroot, Honolulu.

.ViandolinsAND

Guitarsare becoming more popu-lar every day. One ofthese. Instruments for uNinas Present would notonly be enticing, but ed-

ucational to the receiver.We have a full lino onhand from

$3.50 up.

Send lo your friends nilLuteal. ILawniinn Music.

WE AYE THE MOST COMPLETELINE IN THE CITY.

Bertram Music Go.(LIMITED.)

Progress Block, Fort Street.

C, BREVIER & CO, LTD.

Queen St,, Honolulu, H. I.

AO DNTsS KOK

I ho

It

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Was- -

luku Mugnr uo., wnineo augur uo.Makee Sugar Co., Ilaloakala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Lino San r ranciBCO racKete.Chas. 3rower & Co.'s Lino of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Hoard or UnderwritersAgents Philadelphia Board of Under

writers.List of Officers:

P. C. J onus PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Treas. and Secy.Coi.. W. F. Aujcn AuditorC. M. Cookk )

H. Watkrhousk.. DirectorsGeo. H. Omitkr.... I

A new and handsome line of

English andAmerican Suitings

Has just been received.

Whv not present vour father,brother, and the rest of yonr maleacquaintances with something durable as well as handsome?

oooRussian Linen Crash Suits, com

plete, for $12.50 per suit.

Open evenings till 9 o'clock.OOO

Successor toModoiros Ss Deolcer.Lincoln Block. King St.

--TnE

Hi) STEAM LAUNDRY

COHPANY, LIMITED,

Solicit yonr patronage and guarantee the finest class of work at

All and Silks are

Ordinary

oders.

reasonable prices.

Flannels washedby Hand.

Mending andSewed On.

Telephone No.

Buttons

533 and leave your

Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fib guaranteed. FinDuck Suits $3 up; Fine Tweed Pant.$4.50 up; Fine Suits $18 up.

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

KWONG YEE WO.Groceries, Island Butter, Pure Kon

Coffee, Cigars and Tobacco.Fresh Fruit by Every Steamer.

Also Contractor for Labor.

COR. KING AND ALAKEA STREETS

W. HON,IVIerclicxvx 1L tiiloi--.Clothing, etc., made to order. AllSuits guaranteed to fit In the lateststyle.

A.

Cleaning, Dyeing ana repairing,SUMMER SUITS A SPECIALTY,

Nuuanu Street, near Tfotel. Oppositeo Yip & Co.

ifflll CillAlif 16. CO. LID

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLER

BEARING AXELS.

WILSON & WHITE HOUSE,

Sole Licensees Hawaiian Islands.

121 Queen Street.

the plan.

A Wheel, a WheelAll my ii larblcs

for a wheel. So says the small boywhen he sees his playmate riding byon a new bicycle. You can make thesmalt boy happy and let him keep hismarbles. Christmas is tho day Hinttills young man hopes will bring himthe one thing he has been longing fornnd that day is most here; are yougoing to disappoint him?

Our juvenile wheels arc first class,just as well made as the full sizedones, ninde by the same people, guar-anteed in the same wny, iltted withG. & .T. tires, just as the larger onesare. We have sold lots of them thepast two years; they are no longeron trial.

We have them in three sizes, andthey cost from $28.00 to $nr,.on.

inkc your small boy happy.

E. O. HALL & SON(Limited.)

Corner Fort and King Sts.

HONOLULU, OAHU. HILO, HAWAII.

Bir-ULO- "WeLFxiiLfg Co.Dealers in Lands.

Investment Brokers.Fire Insurance Agents.

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

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

Tram Cars.LOTS AND HOUSES at "Buena Yista," Nuuanu Valley.BUSINESS ritOPEKXlES Centrally .Located.

Lots on Makiki Street.HOME LOTS IN ICEWALO TRACT. Houses built for purchasers ohinstallmentSTOKES AND OFFICES (single or en suite), in "I'rogress Block."

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

LOANS NEGOTIATED. Insurance WrittenMercantile Risks.

on Residence and

We invite inspection of properties.

Bruce "SAT siring dk Co.OlHces 7 ;uul 8, Progress Block.

H. E. ftfliclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

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

New Goods received by every l'acket from the Eastern States andrope. Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfullj;attended to and goods delivered to a ny part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. v

General Acents for tlx SanitariumBrand o Food.Postofflce Box No. 145.

FOR THE HOLIDAYSSilk Goods, in tbe piece,

XEW IMPOKTATIOX OF

Silk Handkerchiefs,Silk Shawls,

Decorated Flower rots,

Telephone No. 91

Now Porcelain Cups and SaucersTea and Dinner Sots,Carved Ivory, ltattan Chairs,Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

These Goods are ihellHandsomest in all Honolulu.

WING WO CHAN Sc CO.aiO21ii TxixinLiTLVi Street.

JLJSiLIDJL Sc CO.HOTEL, STREET, ROBINSON BLOCK;

HOLIDAY GOODS.Japanese .Fancy Silk Goods, Pajamas, Silk

blurts, Toys, Dolls, Porcelain,Lacquer Ware, Etc.

Wholesale Dealers in Japanese Goods and Provisions.

Grand Clearance SaleFROM DECEMBER 1st TO 31st.

Dry Goods and Fancy GoodsWill be marked down to a very low price to clear up for tbe year 1898.

Do not miss tbis opportunity to secure good bargains.

CrOO KIM.:J310 :Vvviriitt Stroot.

I have an Expert Cutter and can guarantee a Perfect Fit.

If

Flag Hantercliiefs

ami Lanterns.

WITH AMERICAN AND

HAWAIIAN FLAGS.

RAG IIIWITH AMERICAN AND

HAWAIIAN FLAGS.

3K LARGE STOCK ON HAND TO

SELECT FROM;

TO BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES.

S. OZAKIWaverley Block. Hotel St.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

XITT TOYSFOR

GHRISTMRS.

H1R0SE SHOTENNO. 34 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone 502. P. O. Box 885.

J"

Manila Cigarsand Toibacoo

La Insuiar, Flor de La Isabela,Perla do Oriente, and Best Brandsof Tea, in Tina or packages, for

silk' by

LEE Tim & GO.,

Corner of Nuuanu nnd MerchantStreets, Honolulu, H. I.

Just arrived a fine lot of FrenchO. P. D. Pipes.

Just received a big invoioo ofMexican Cigars.

The Mutsu Go.Ewa side of King Street, Bridge,

Honolulu, H. I.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

DRY GOODS.Post Offlce Box No. 892.

FAI KBE,3VIerctio.rxt; Tailoi,

433 Niruanu St., opp. Pauahi St.Repairing, Dyeing and Cleaning. A

large assortment of Shirts, Diagonals,Tweeds, Cassimeres, and Broadcloths.Braids, Buttons, Assorted Trimmings.New Pattern Diagonals and Serges.

H. MAY & CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERS98 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Both Telephones 22. P. 0. Box 47.

E. Tinnloafc nf nil to make welluntil you become accustomed to thetask. Mothers tell use we are at ourbest when making photos of the littleones. Our qnint, uniques poses-fait- hful

likenesses and dainty styleof finishing the photos find favor inevery mother s eyes.

Preserve baby's pretty face in oneof Williams' photos.

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

X. NAITO.Konn Coffee, 2u cents per pound.Ground Konn CoiVee, 30 cents per

pound.Straw nnd Cloth Hats and Caps.Shirts made to order.

211 King Street, Honolulu.

--THE-

Newland RestaurantBethel St., next to Post Ofllce.

OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

Meals at all above Hours.

Always serving the best that can beobtained on the market.

HINGb WO, Proprietor.

BY AUTHORITYIRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of wntcv privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notl-finc- d

thnt the hours for Irrigation pur-

poses are from 0 to 8 o'clock a. m.,

and from 4 to C o'clock p. m.II. Holders of water privileges on

tho slopes of I'unchbowl above Greenstreet, and In Nuuantt Valley aboveSchool street, are hereby notified thatthey will not bo restricted to the Irri-

gation hours of .0 to 8 a. m., and 4 to0 p. m., but will be allowed lo irri-

gate whenever sufficient water isavailable, provided thnt they do notuse the water for irrigation purposes

for more than four hours' in everytwenty-fou- r.

ANDREW BROWN,

Superintendent of the Honolulu WaterWorks.Approved:

J. A. KING,Minister of Interior.

Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 7, 1898.

A REFRESHING BEVERAGE.

NEW YORK HOP BEER

Delivered to families at $1.00 perdozen quarts.

Depot 530 Queen Street, Branch 311

Hotel Street.

T. KEVEN,

Telephone, No. SS8.

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.,

(Limited.)

Manager.

AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co. ofSan Francisco, Cal

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Tenn.

Newell Universal Mill Co.,(National Cane Shredder.)

New York. U. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers,

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

Reed's Steam ripe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParafine Paint Co.'s

P. & B. Paints and Tapers.

Lucol and Linseed OilsRaw and Boiled.

Indurine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks.

The Villa and rfle.

NEW COTTAGES WITH THELATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

SPLENDIDLY LOCATED.

ROOMS BY THE DAY WEEK ORMONTH.

PRICES REASONABLE.

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

CHAS. HUSTACE.212 KING STREET. TEL. 119.

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,

Fresh California Roll Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

WILDER k COMF1!Established in 1ST2.

Estate S, G, Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER ANJJ COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

D00HS, SASH, HIJNDS,

Builders9 HardwareTaints, Oils, Glas,

Wall Paper, Etc.

Cor. Fort and Queen StreetsHONOLULU, H. I.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, DECEMBER 12, 1898.

Brought ninny inquiries about

Parquet FloorsIF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTANDWHAT PARQUETRY S YOUDO NOT UNDERSTAND WHATIT MEANS TO HAVE A SANI-

TARY rLOOR.

PARQUETRY IS WOOD CUTINTO GEOMETRICAL DESIGN,SOMETIMES CALLED INLAIDFLOORS.

Designs nnd estimates for theasking at

LEAVERS & COOKE.Fort Stroot.

WALL PAPER,ART GLASS,GRILLES,TILES,

J2G.E. BOARDMANReal Estate Agent.

Room No, 1 Spreckels Block,

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

One cottage, pleasantly located, forrent.

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

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

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

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO,

Who Does YourPlumbing ?

WOLFF'S "NEW MODEL" ENAMEL-E-

IRON BATHS.

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

GORING & DUTZKE,WARING BLK., BERETANIA ST.

Telephone 73S.

ROUT. LEWERS. F. J. LOWREY.C. M. COOKE.

LEWERS & COOKE.

Lumber and Builders' Hardware.

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING.

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME. CEMENT, ETC.

Choice Beef,

Veal, Mutton,and Pork

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Sausages, Liver, Heart Cheese,and Breakfast Bolognc.

CENTRAL MARKET,211 Nuuanu St. Tele. 101.

k mm thing4 U 2 C.

Ohia, Algaroba and Pine Firewoodcut and split ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's CoalWhite and Black Sand at lowest priceidelivered to any part of the City.

Hustace & Co.QUEEN STREET. Telephone 414

S. Kojima.IMPORTER OP.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandisei

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 0 Hotel Street, Honolulu.

Telephone S74. V. O. Box 001

Ni l ILWHAT II 1 1.0 TOWN IS DOING AND

T I.KING AliOl'T.

William (loutHe Madly Injured Miss

Hiss Hurt Judge Wilder Better-B- illCoates Dead.

Rev. S. I.. Desha gave u lttuu lastThursday evening in honor of Miss Ed-

na Manner and C. M. be Blonde.My the next Klnau 1,250 feet of

pipe will arrive for conveying the water from the celebrated Waikapuspring located in the ravine just abovethe hospital, to the lower point ofRiverside park, where a very hand-some foimdtaln will be erected. Thislower point will lie reserved by Mr.Desky for park purposes.

Twenty-on- e Japanese are In jail at1 1 lo, charged with riot. They werebrought down from Ohio. Two police-men and a spy while trailing a gamb-ling outilt, were set upon by the .Tapsand beaten. The men are held to bailin the sum of $1,000 each.

William (ioudle of Puna wasthrown from his break, in Hilo, onThursday afternoon nnd seriously in-

jured. He is at the Rainbow house.Henry Jones, the real estate man.

has gone to Honolulu, where he willremain, carrying on the business fromthat point, instead of Hilo.

It is understood that Mrs. A. B.and children will return to

Hilo from Alameda In the near future.Sam Peek lias gone to Honolulu and

will remain there with Mrs. Peck andthe Misses Peck unfit after Christmas.

Miss Hill was kicked In the face andseriously injured by her riding horseon Thursday afternoon. Her woundsare doing well under the care of Dr.Moore.

C. II. Mrown is putting four big dry-ers Into Olaa for the coffee planters.The people taking this are Zimmer-man. Knguu, Kliclnliurdt and Janes.

Hon. G. K. Wilder will in the futurehave his oflice at his residence on

street. Judge Wilder is recovering from his recent attack of ma-larial feer.

Mill Coates, an old resident of Hilo,70 ears of age, and a native of NewLondon. Conn., died in the Hilo hos-pital this week, and was buried In theilonielani church yard.

I). Howard Hitchcock, the artist,and Mrs. Hitchcock, will return toHonolulu and make that place theirfuture home. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcockhave been living at Poliakuloa, Olaa.since their marriage.

A teachers' nieetiiiL' was held in theUnion school building yesterday morning at 0 o clock. School work in

lines was discussed and sneclnllines treated by Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr.McClusky, Mr. Lyman and others.

Messrs. Usher and Smith.' who arcinterested in Island business prospectsone i mm a real estate standpoint andthe omer ironi the noint of view nf.... hum it mi who nrst camehere by the Columbia, returned to III-I- o

by the Caroline on business mat-ters. Thev report a tremendous in-

crease in the interest felt along PugotSound in Island industries and deel-opmen- t.

4LAllAINA NOTES.

LAIIAI.N'A. December 10. A south- -

erly wind with occasional showersof rain set in on Monday night andlasted till Thursday night. The windis now from the north.

Yesterday evening Henry Water-hous- e,

L. M. Thurston and A. W. Car-ter came over from Molokai in a whaleboat. They left this morning In ahack for Klhei.

IN I'M' i:.ZA Kl'IDKM IC.

MAC I, December 10. Colds and in-

fluenza are epidemic on Maul now, agreat many people being ailllcted. Acold wave seems to June struck theIsland, as the nights and morningseven at the sea shore are absolutelychilly.

.1. M. Smith and I'. S. Scales haveleft for the Spreekelsville plantation.

Till: I'NK.NOWN COD.A stone idol was turned up by the

plow on Houokaa plantation, boughtby .1. Wery, t,he stone mason, and Isnow on exhibition at the Hilo drugstore, says the Hilo Tribune. The idolis a very peculiar image, having thoappearance of a man crouching upona rock for a spring. lie is not in anysense a beauty. Bis complexion isbad, his features villainous and hisshape excrcable, far more resemblinga bacteriun than a man or a god. Hisname is unknown to the natives, andhis particular position In the Hawaii-an pantheon docs not yet appear. Itis tlie general impression that he wasa poison god. He certainly lookswicked enough to do anything, liehas a hole in his back about the sizeof a quart measure. As his back ishorizontal to the earth this hole proli.ably was used as a receptacle; possi-bly a punch bowl. The deity willprobably find a purchaser at a goodprice among the students of I'olyne.sian nntiriuitles. .1. T. Sylva, the pho.tojjrapher, has taken sonic views ofthe idol on platinotype paper, whichare now on sale.

A .M AI! INK TRICK.

While tlhhlng outside the reef a na-tive pulled to the surface a beautifulspecimen of marine vegetation attach-ed to a piece of coral rock about ufoot In length and encrusted withshells, says the Hilo Tribune. It is atree standing three and a half feethigh and apparently belongs to thealgerobu species.

HOW IT HIT I ITS!Rheumatism, with its sharp twinges,

aches and pains. Do you know thecause? Acid In the blood has accu-mulated in your joints. Tho cure isfound in Hood's .SurMipurllla, whichneutralizes this acid. Thousands writethat they have been completely curedof rheumatism by Hood's Snrsaparillu

HOOD'S PILLS cure nnusea, sickheadache, biliousness, indigestion.Price 25 cents. 1

LANDSFor Sale.1st. 18 Lots at Knlihl, opposite H. C.

Meyers' premises.

2nd. 4 Lots at Kallhl, next to Hon.D. H. Kahaulello's new castle.

3rd. 4 Lots at Knlihl, next to Mrs.Cockctt's premises.

4th. 12 Lots nt Kallhl, facing Kame- -

hamchn IV Road, and in front of G.Markham's residence.

5th. One Lot 00x200 feet manka ofthe Catholic Church premises atKnlihl.

0th. 10 Lots at Knpnlamn, lyingmouka of King street, about 300feet from the Knpalama Tramwaysdepot.

7th. 5 Lots and Houses at Knpalama,situated mauka of King street, andon tjie Wnikiki side of the MorrisEstate's premises.

8th. A Lot of about half an acremauka side of King street, about400 feet from the corner of Lilihaand King streets. The premisesproduces an Income of $028 per an-num; will sell for $5,500.

0th. 25 Lots 50x100 feet in PuunuiTract.25 Lots 75x150 in Puunui Tract.25 Lots 100x200 In Puunui Tract.

10th. 0 Lots 100x200 on Nuuanustreet, right opposite the old iceworks.About 300 Lots 50x100 at Nuuanunt rear and mauka of the above sixLots.

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

12th. About 300 Lots in the KapahuluTract.

13th. SOLD.

14th. About 1,000 acres in Kealako-mo-,Puna, Hawaii; the lands ex-

tends from the bench to about twomiles from the Volcano.

15th. CITY PROPERTIES, etc.

Prices are the cheapest in the market.For further particulars apply to

W. C. AH & CO.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

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

Honolulu, July 10th, 1808.

w

I'. O. Box 207.

extending you the

compliments of the

season, and wishing

yon a Merry Christ-

mas and a HappyNew Year, we invite

you to inspect our

display of Holiday

Goods for the sake of

Economy c t cr Liv

ing, Cheer, Health.

s CO.GROCERS.

Telephone 210,

Eort Street, Near Hotel. Tel. 177.

Livery Hoarding andSales Stnhlcs.

Prompt Sorvlco. Stylish Turnouts.Sato Drivers.

We are especially equipped to caterto your traile. lair dealing anil goouservice i what we depend upon toget It.

Hack stand Bell Tower, UnionStreet, Telephone No. 319. Hacks Nos.02, 05, 81, 125, and ISO.

C. H. BELLINA, Manager.

F. A. SETERIN' Photographer

NUUANU STREET.

Developing and Mounting for Ama.teurs solicited.

The finest of sparkling mineral wa-ters. New consignment per S. S. Coptic.

Send orders early toGEO. R. CARTER,

Agent for E. R. Adams,Telephone 184.

ASTOR HODSE RESTAURANTCOR. HOTEL AND UNION STS.

AH CHUCK, Proprlotor.

Tables always supplied with the bestthnt tho market affords.

Private Room for Ladles. Meals IS

Bailey's Bike Bits

ITEMS OV INTEREST TO BICYCLBBUYERS AND READERS.

The signs are that prices on wel3known mnkes of wheels will bo cut,and cut deep. One very largo makerhas made a cut of 33 3 per cent, andat the same time iuHcrtlscs the fartthat '1)0 wheels will be the same as "30,with 30 Inch wheels as on extra Unaat $5.00 more.

With cheap bikes and good, thotrade may be said to have only jutbegun in the matter of quantity olsales. One hundred wheels nt $10.08can be sold where one would sell at$100, or even $75. Always we have thcheapest bike in town. A good secondhand bike for $15.00. Good fortrack or to learn on. Good value anyway, anywhere.

A special feature made of contractuto repair punctures and to clean yourwheel for $1 per month.

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY.

Established 1S92. 231 King 81.

Will not be complete withoutsome of our Pies,

nince Pies,Apple Pies,

Pumpkin Pies,Lemon and Fruit Pies,lies! in Town. Order Early.

ALSO

Harsh Hallow Cake.Your neighbor will tell you about

them.

German Btikery.S23 Port St. Telephone 677

The Best nt the LowestPrice at HOPP'S.

We arc showing nt prestent a magniflicent line of Patern Pieces iu

Oak Sideboards,

. Odd Design I)rcssors,Wipkcr Chairs,

(Full assortment.)'

Dining Iloom Chairs,specially gathered for the Holidays.

Any Old Furniturecan be given new life under ourhands. Let us rcupbolster any Fur-niture of yours that needs it.

HOPP & CO.,Lending Furniture Dealers.KINO AND BETHEL STREETS.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

SI KING STREET.

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS

G. ,T. WALLER, Manag7.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

JL

TELEPHONE NO. 15.

(COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Sti.

nOLLISTER & CO., AGENTS.

w h wilS doit?You're going to huve your home pa-pered, painted or decorated.

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

than we. Investigation proves thaHfew do as good.

All wa ask for it is a fair pricenot high; not low. Either extreme iadangerous.

Anyone who gives us work gets thdbest, going at tho fairest, squaresprice. fflSTERLING, a" itis

PAIXTEKOffice, Union Square, opp. Bell Tower,

IvIJV sing msis,Tine mith and Plumber

Dealer In Tinware Crockery, Glas.ware, Hardware, AgaterTire, Cutlery,etc riplng Laid ana Repaired.

No 10, manka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. 0. Box 062.

8

fkX"XX'K"X'xxxkxx

IsilKllunDFIIlil IllllUllLLLIi

The close Ifolding kind,-wit- h

or without steel rod.

Puffs, Ascots, Bows, Clubs,Four-in-Hand- s.

The biggest and best variety

in town.

Panama Hatsand Puggarees

FANCY WOOL SVVEiTEUS-ex- tra

nice

LADIES' LEATHER HAND-

BAGS something real nice.

MEN'S LEATHER BELTS,

MEN'S FANCY HALF HOSE,

LINEN AND SILK

M. Mclnemy.

HaberdasherC Fort and Merchant Streets.

SeedsW 1 GARDEN, FIELD OR Fl)

can be obtained from the

Hawaiian Seed Store.

George Andrews has established abranch of Trumblo & Beebe's at hisKing street store where samples of

oil kinds of Seeds may be obtained.A limited quantity kept in stock.Orders taken for any amount.

George Andrews!King Street. Telephone, 4S4.

Holiday

Prisonts2T00T BALLS,

BASE BALLS,BASKET BALLS,

TENNIS BALLS.

TUNCII BAGS,BACKETS,

DUMB BELLS,INDIAN CLUBS.

HV

BOXING GLOVES;CATCHERS' MITTS,

BASE BAIL" MASKS,EXERCISERS.

Everthing in the line of

.a

Athletic GoodsA present of this kind not

only gives a child pleasure, butconduces to a stronger andbetter manhood and woman-

hood. That physical health isa great aid to moral health isnow recognized by all intelli-

gent people. We have a lineof Athletic Goods suitable for

all ages and will be pleased toshow them to any who maycall.

HI I312 Fort St.

ITele. 5G3.

XHW ADVKKTISKMEXTS.

ELECTION OK OFFICERS.Castle & Cooke, Ltd l'age 8

STRAW HATS.T. Miiinta l'age I

M ISC ELLA NEOfS.Lewis & Co l'age 1

IleiiKon, Smith & Co., Ltd l'age "

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Kits of l'nnigniplis that (live Con-

densed Notes of (lie Ilny

Orplieuni theater again tonight.Freight ttalns will run tlirough to

Kaliuku this week.'1 he Andrew Welch is loading sugar

from the .Manna Loa.Hon. I'aul Isenberg U back from a

visit to the Island of Hawaii.The Misses Keliiua will sing a na-

tive air at Emma square tonight.Charles Hyde is down from Olaa to

spend the holldavs with Ids parents.Remember the Priory concert at- -

l'rogress hall next Thursday evening.l'rofessor Merger announces the usu-a- lconcert for Emma square this

Katimakapili church will give a fairnext Saturday evening for the benefitof itself.

The young son of I). V. Driscoll,aged two years, died in I'alama tillsmorning.

.Mrs. Silva, wife of the dairyman,died yesterday, and will lie buried thisafternoon.

The list of officers for the ensuingyear of Castle & Cooke. Ltd.. is pub-lished in this issue.

There will be a meeting of theboard of olllcers, N. (J. 11., at the llun-galo- w

at ":.")() this evening.The steamer .lames Makee is on the

marine railway for oerhauling. Shewill be laid up temporarily.

Colonel l'eter Lee is in town in theinterest of the affairs of his late bro-

ther, Martin Lee, who died last week.A concert was given by the band in

Emma square Saturday afternoon' to arather small but appreciative crowd.

First class vaudeville performancent the Orplieuni tonight, and every evening this week. I lie program will bevaried.

The lease of the promises in the VonHolt block, lately occupied by II. V.

Schmidt & Son, has been sold to Wall,Nichols Co,

1). Howard Hitchcock, the artist,and wife, returned to Honolulu' yes-terday from Olaa. They will reside inthe city in future.

Y. W. Necdham, traveling salesmanfor MeChesney A-- Sons, returned bythe Kinau yesterday morning from atour of Maui and Hawaii.

Frank l'aehcco's celebrated dandruffkiller has been placed regularly onsale at the Hollister Drug Co.'s store,and at Menson, Smith & Co.'s.

Ti Murata, US Nuiianu street, isheadquarters for straw hats for theholidays. He also has a full line ofJapanese curios at moderate prices.

Governor George Greig arrived bythe Kinau yesterday from Hawaii,which Island he reached in a schoon-er last week from Fanning' Island.

The engagement of Vida Thrum and.Miss Martha F. Colburn was announced at a reception given at the lhruniresidence, lierctania street, last 1 nurs-da- y

evening.Maile cologne and other fine per-

fumes in sets and bottles can be ob-

tained at Menson, Smith & Co.'s, L.d.Nothing more appropriate for a Christ-mas present.

Honolulu boys in Manila have senta request that all friends write tothem and send papers. Every generalletter from Hawaii goes the rounds ofthe local men.

Vice Consul W. Boyd Porter and Dr.Carmichael returned by the Kinauyesterday morning from Ililo. wherethey went to investigate the troublesof the steamer Columbia.

About two hundred city people andvisitors enjoyed the French dinnerand dunce given at the Hawaiian ho-

tel Saturday evening in honor of thepassengers by the Garonne.

L. A. Thurston, Henry Wnterhouse,Judge A. W. Carter and George Car-ter returned Sunday morning from atour of Molokai and Maul. They wentover on new plantation business.

L. T. Grant, C. H. Brown, Dr. W. L.Moore, J. R. Renton, C. Notley andBobert Hind, Jr., are among the num-ber of residents of the Big Island toarrive in the city during yesterday.

Something like 150 members of theengineers corps are engaged in caringfor the sick in the military hospitals,driving ambulances and in other bran-ches of Uncle Sam's civilian service intown.

Ladies of the Second Congregationof St. Andrew's cathedral are request-ed to meet in the Sunday school pal-lors at 3 o'clock this afternoon tomake preparations for a churchChristmas tree.

A fine display of Christinas bon bonsand appetizing things for the holidaysare displayed at Lewis & Co.'s thepopular grocers. Fred J. Turner, thehead salesman, has arranged every-thing in the store in his usual happyand nrtistic way and is now ready forthe rush of customers.

IT IS SUN SCALD.Professor Koebele has unofficially

diagnosed the terrible coffee blightcomplained of by the planters of Olaaas plain, ordinary, everyday sunburn,or scald, and is harmless.

A ItOAD MACHINE.C. B. Dwight began work on ths Pa-

li road today. He is using a road ma-chine, entirely new here. It plowsthe road, taking down grades, levelsand throws out the surplus dirt. Bythe use of it a wonderful amount ottime and labor is saved. Other contractors are witching with interest theresult of Mr. Dwight's experimentwith tne machine on Hawaiian roadt.

HIS VIEW."After nil," remarked the sentimcn

tnl wife, "home is the deaxxst spot onearth.

"That's what," replied' the praetlcal head of the family, as he finishedauditing last month's grocery bill,Chicago Jycws.

THR HAWAIIAN STAR DECEMBER 12, 1898.

SOLDIERS' DEATHS.

Two at the Hospitals Since SaturdayMorning.

1'rlvute Fred. James, a member ofthe lHth Infantry, died at the MilitaryHospital on King street Saturday even-ing of 'pneumonia. He was Z yearsof age. The funeral took place fromthe undertaking parlors of Ed. A.Williams and St. Andrew's. Cathedralat " o'clock tills afternoon. ChaplainSchwartz, conducted the religious ser-vices. The remains were interred inNuuanu cemetery.

Private Clyde Mlnuls. dischargedfrom Company M. ti.'lrd Infantry, (liedat the Queen's Hospital late Sunday.He arrived here by the Scaudia nndwas unable to proceed farther. Thefuneral will take place some time to-

morrow.

PUBLIC CONCERT.Professor Merger has arranged the

following program for the concert tobe given in Emma square beginning at7:30 tills evening:

PART I.Overture Itaymond ThomasFantasia Hungarian . . . . 1 . . . MullenSelection Two Hostile Brothers...

VerdiMalkai Waipio Olwl Nani

The Misses Kelllaa.PART II.

Cornet Solo Old Folks at Home....Mcrnard

Charles Kreuter.Selection The Geisha JonesFantasia The Aboriginecs . ...ThieroWaltz Vienna Mon Mpns Strauss

The Star Spangled Manner.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of Castle & Cooke Ltd., heldat their otllce in Honolulu,oti Wednes-day, November .'1(1, 1S0S, the followingotlicers were elected to serve for theensuing year:J. 1). AthertonG. P. Castle ...E. 1). Tenney . .

W. A. Bowen . .

J. M. Castle

PresidentPresidentSecretaryTreasurer

AuditorThe above named olllcers also con

stitute the Hoard of Directors for theensuing year.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary Castle & Cooke. Ltd.

FOR BENT.

.Vice

Partly furnished cottage containingfive rooms and bath. Address

"W." '

Care Star Ollice.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at theannual meeting of the Oahu SugarCompany, Limited, held in Honolulu,November 28, 1SDS, the following offi-

cers and directors were elected toserve for the ensuing year:

LIST OF. OFFICERS:Paul Isenberg, President.11. F. Dillingham, First Vice Presi-den- t.

M. P. Robinson, Second Vice

J. F. Haekfeld, Treasurer., Ed. Snhr, Secretay.

W. F. Allen, Auditor.BOABD OF DIRECTORS.

S. C. Allen, F. J. Lowrey, W. Wolt- -ers. J. A. McCandless; andPaul Isenberg. B. F. Dillingham, M. P,Robinson, J. F. Haekfeld, Ed. Suhr.

ED. SUHE,Secretary.

NOTICE.

Tlie public is notified that I havesold out my grocery and merchandisebusiness to Look Wo Sing, and allbills against me must be presentedbefore December 15, 1S98, at 2 p. m.

U11U.NU (J11A.N.

FOR BENT.

Newlyi'furnished rooms in privatehouse, desirable location, with orwithout board. Call at Star office.

NOTICE.

I desire to inform thft public thatI have arranged accommodations forthem at Itemond Grove.

J. W. CHAPMAN.

BY AUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Oil Monday, January 9, at 12 M., atthe front entrance of the JudiciaryBuilding, will be sold at (Public Auction:

Lease of- - lot of Government land fitPouhala, 'Ewa, containing 3 47-1- ac-

res, adjoining 'Government road andlands occupied by Hawaiian Fruit andPacking Company. ,

Term 21 years.Upset rental $25.00 per year.For particulars, plan, etc. .apply at

Ollice of Public Lands, HonoluluJ. F. BROWN,

Agent of Public Lands.

CHURCH FAIRAT

K AUM AKAl'lLl CHUItCH,

Y. IIFrom 2 p. m.

The proceeds are for the benefit ofthe Church.

Admission,

DECEMBER

25 Cents.

Tickets for sale by the Committeehaving the matter in hand and at theentrance.

E ve o

T. V. KING,

FIRST CLASS

E

Greatest

cty- - Welcome.WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY,

THE ORPHEUIYI.X:WFAflILY THEATER."X-X- -,

Lossoo

GRAND PERFORflANCE

XO-lSrXGrHT- !T!

BY THE CLEVEREST AKTISTS OFTHE DAY.

NEW SONGS. NEW DANCES.ALL STAR PERFORMERS.

Beserved seats on sale at PacificCycle & Mfg. Co.'s.

Doors open nt 7:30. Performance at S.

Beserved chairs, 00c; general ad-mission, 25c.

KODAKS.

You are told that "there is noKodak but the Eastman Kodak."We handle only Eastman Kodaks.Their goods are a guarantee ofquality. We have them from $5to $35, and whether you buy thelowest priced instrument or thehighest, they will be found just asrepresented." Kodaks make thebest of Holiday Presents, acceptable to either sex.

FILHS.Eastman Films are good Films.That is the reason wc handle them

on

exclusively. You will always findour Films fresh, and fresh Filmsinsure the best. work.

Developing and Printing.Many amateurs enjoy the work

of developing and printing. Thereare others who have not the timeor inclination to do the work them-selves. We make a specialty ofthis branch of the Kodak business.Our customers are kind enough tosay we turn out better work thanthey get elsewhere. We takepride in this department of ourbusiness. Every Film 'developedcarefully. If our photographerfinds you are making mistakes hewill correct you. "That's a very im-

portant Let us showyou wliaf weca!n do.

Drug Co.Headquarters for Eastman Kodak

Supplies.

I

ryb

advantage.

J. IANDO,BI1 ID F

Show Earth

Hobrori

UMBRELLAS.Tha kind to use on a rainy day. A

new line just to hand,

HEW FORMSHIMS.

i,3rfclTx BeltsWe are making alterations in an-

ticipation of a new and large stocksoon to nrrive.

Successor to

Xv. IS. TRACY.I. 6. O. IK Bulidlngi Fort Street.

Doll Fair"AT

1

PROPRIETORS.

(From the Scientific American.)"Many assumed bicycle manufactur

ers simply buy parts and do their ownassembling. But for the productionof the absolutely high grade Ameri-can bicycle," a factory is requiredwhich will turn out practically all ofthe parts of the wheel manufactured,for unless such is done one concerncannot Tie answerable for the" perfection of the whole machine.

"We select as the representative of

314 FORT STREET.

Robinson

1 i

- -

T ItORI KIMittttlV -'

Is showing the Latest in

DRESS GOODSMUSLINS and SWISSES

For Dresses and Drapery.

The latest inFancy Swiss nnd Silk Curtains

The latest inUnfiled Organdy Curtains.The latest in

Swiss TrimmingsThe latest in

Dress TrimmingsThe latest in

Gents' FurnishingsAnd the latest in the Art of

Fins Drtss Making.O-- A. 1ST 9

FORT STRHBT.

Tribune Bicycles.such a factory the works of the Black(Manufacturing Company, of Erie, Pa.,a company which produce the highestgrade of wheel and which put it onthe market purely on its merits with,out the adventitious advertisementof paid riders. The wheel made bythis company, the Tribune bicycle,embodies the best possible practiceand is correspondingly free from allstructural variations or unprovedcerit."

xx-xkxxxkxkX"-

Eakin & Whitman.Sole Agents' for the Hawaiian Islands.

TELEPHONE 746.

Stylish PhaetonsWe have just received on the Wilder,a large consignment of

Coning Body PktoRUNABOUTS,

Ariel Otlier Veliicles.

IIS

Honolulu Carriage Manufactory.613 and 615 Fort Street.

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

Enormous s DisplayOF- -

CHRISTMAS GOODS.

Monday, December tli, 'OS

"X: IWAKAMI XXXXX!rX"XxxXri

Toys, Porcelain Ware, Crockery,

Silks, Pajamas, Kimonos,Furnishing Goods. .

Our large stock and ample room for displaying goods makesus headquarters this season for Japanese Goods.

Block. Hotel Street.

1

1

s

X.;,n