The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 1

"IIP11'. 1 1 THE HAWAIIAN STAR If you want today's News today you can find It In THE STAR. The HimulhiiiMu Is tlio pnpcr tlini Kocr into tlio Iip homes of IlonolnU I I I VOL. VI. HONOLULU, H.

SATURDAY, JUNli 24, 1899. No. 2283. ON TO MANILA. The Portland Orcgonlnn litis Issued In portfolio form an lllustrnted publication entitled "On To Manila." It is lay Douglas White, the Examiner correspondent who passed through hero on the U.

S. S. Charleston. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE.

I iffl Of 1101 lllill VILLAGE WILL GO TOOPEN SUBURBANTRAGT'FIGHT AT III flftl PASSED TO 1IEU LAST REST THIS MORNING. FRANCHISE CONCESSIONS TO UIT-LANDERS. GRASS HUTS AND HULA DANCERS FOR OMAHA. NEW IMPROVEMENT COMPANY IS FILIPINOS ATTACK AMERICAX" ORGANIZED. LINKS.

I III J' Notice Is hereby given thut the stock books of the Haiku Sugar Company will be closed to transfers from Monday, the 2Gth, to Thursday, the 29th Inclusive. J. P. COOKE, Treasurer. NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the stock books of Pain. Plantation Company will be closed to transfers from Monday, the 2Gth, to Thursday, the 23th Inclusive. J. P. COOKE.

Treasurer. For Sale. A large double standing desk; In good condition; Is for sale at a bargain. Apply to I Li corner Nuuanu and King streets. FUNERAL NOTICE.

The officers and members of Oahu Lodge, No. 1, K. of P. are requested to meet at their Castle Hall, Fort street, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 to nttend the funeral of the late BROTHER DANIEL M'CORRISTON. Members of Mystic Loc'ge, No.

2 mo cordially Invited to be present. F. H. KILBEY, K. R.

S. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. At a meeting of stockholders of Ono-mea Sugar Company, held this day, the following gentlemen were elected to All vacancies: P. C. Jones, president; vice J.

B. Ath-erton, resigned. C. M. Cooke, vice-president; vice P.

C. Jones, elected president. E. F. Bishop, secretary; vice W.

A. Bowen, resigned. Edward director; vice E. D. Tenney, resigned.

(Signed) E. F. BISHOP, Secretary O. S. Company.

Honolulu, June 22, 1899. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the stock books of the Ewa Plantation Company will be closed to transfers from Mon- the 28 Inst, to Friday, the 30 Inclusive. W. A.

BOWEN, Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co. Honolulu, H. June 23, 1899. NOTI.CE. Notice 1b hereby given that the stock books of the Waimea Sugar Mill Com pany will be closed to transfers from Monday, the 26 Inst to Friday, the 30 inclusive.

W. A. BOWEN, Treasurer Wnlmea Sugar, Mill Co. Honolulu, H. June 23, 1899.

FOR SA.LE OR LEASE. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Completely furnished two-story modern dwelling house in one of the most desirable residence locations in the city. Five rooms, consisting of library, diningroom bedrooms and kitchen. Also bath and pantry. Large, airy ianais on both floors; second story entirely mosquito proof.

Open Plumbing. Electric lights and bells. Premises set out with various fruit and ornamental trees. Address P. O.

Box 224. DIVIDEND NOTICE. A dividend will be duo and payable on the capital stock of the Hawaiian ptar Newspaper Association, Limited, on Friday, June 30, 1899, at the office of the treasurer, J. B. Atherton, at Castlo Cooke, Limited.

FRANK L. HOOGS, Secretary. Honolulu, June 17, 1899. INVESTIGATE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER Burglar and Firo-Proof Sato Do-posit Boxes. Offices.

Fire Insurance. Funds Invested. Property Takon Caro Of. Stock and Bond Brokers Well Organized and Reliable Can Manage Your Property Economically and Wisely 1 Hiflilra 1 INVESTMENT CO. GEO.

R. CARTER, Treasurer 407 Fort Honolulu Succumbed to Stroke of Parulysis The Funeral Will' Not be Held for Montlt. The Queen Dowager Kaplolanl died at 8:45 o'clock this morning at her Walkl-kl residence, the result of a stroke of paralysis suffered some ten days ugo. Her health had not been strong for several years, and from the time she was stricken It was evlaent to those In attendance, that the end was near. At her deathbed were present her nephews, the Princes David and Cupid, her only near relatives, the sons of her sister, and Dr.

Huinphrls, the attending physician, and the faithful retainers who have been of her household for years. No arrangements for the funeral have yet been made beyond calling In the services of undertaker Ed A Williams. It has been decided, however, that the funeral will not take place for some time, probably not for a month, or at least until the royal coflln has been built. Meanwhile many or the 0111 na- wallun customs are being observed. Kahili bearers are In attendance and every mark or Hawaiian royat nonor will be paid.

The Government has ten dered Its good olllces anu services 10 the family In the matter of the funeral. Kanlolanl was born December 31, her parents being the Chief and Chlcf-ess Kuhlo and Klnolke. The latter was the daughter of Kaumualll, the last king of Kauai, and her ancestry was therefore carried far back among the nobles and chiefs of Kauai and Nllhau. The education of the future queen was In Hawaiian and though in after life she acquired English enough to understand people when spoken to, she never used It as a medium of conversation. When quite young she married the Chief Na- makeha, and was with nim atiacneo 10 the court of Kamehameha IV.

having charge of the little prince of Hawaii from his birth. To this little boy Na- makeha willed all his property, giving his wife a life Interest In his estate. But she has long survived the little prince. On December 19, 1863, Kaplolanl was married to Kalakaua and as his wife became queen of Hawaii on his election by the legislature February 12, 1S74. With Kalakua she was crowned February 12, 18S3.

April 12, 1887, she sailed by the Australia for San Francisco en route to England to be present at the golden jubilee of Queen Victoria as the representative of the Hawaiian monarchy. She was accompanied by Ltlluokalani, then crown princess of Hawaii, Gener al J. O. Domlnls, Colonel C. P.

Iaukea and Colonel J. H. Boyd. This was her first trip aboard and some, time was spent In the United States visiting places of Interest. In Washington she and her party dined at the White House, the guests of President Cleveland.

Upon the death of King Kalakaua, she took up her residence at Walklkl, where Bhe continued to reside until her death. Kaplolanl was a woman of simple tastes and unostentatious living, and universally respected. To her benevolent disposition and wealth Is due a number of benevolent Institutions, among them the Kaplolanl Maternity Home and the Kaplolanl Home ror Girls. She took an active Interest In a great many other benevolent works und was connected with all the Hawaiian societies. The Provisional Government granted her an anmulty which was continued by the Republic of Hawaii.

In her own right she had a considerable estate. About a year ago she conveyed the bulk of this to her nephews the Princes David and Cupid reserving to herself a llfy Interest of $12,00 a year. As illustrating her simplicity of character and Ingenuousness the following Incidents told by Ltlluokalani in her book are given. At the dinner given by President Cleveland, LUluokalanl says, "Kaplolanl wore a gown of white silk brocade of the choicest Japanese manufacture, artistically embroidered with heavy raised and richly worked designs; It was cut In Hawaiian fashion, a loosely flowing robe of a pattern or mode very becoming to our women, whether made of Inexpensive calico or print, or of the finest of silks or most lustrlous of satins." Another one Is thus told: On the evening of the day Queen Kaplolanl was presented to Queen Victoria, there was an entertainment at the foreign of-(Continued to page Ave). Sparkling and neat, full of vim are Hunan's shoes.

Mclnorny Shoe Store. MESSENGER SERVICE. The Honolulu Messenger Service deliver messages and packages. Telephone 378. A SOUVENIR.

The Hawaiian ukulele makes the best souvenir, as it 1b made by natives and of koa wood, a strictly native wood. Those on sale by the Bergstrom Music Company are guaranteed to be the genuine article. TBMPHOKJr sect When your Bicycle, Gun, Typewriter, or any article of fine mechanism needs repairing, and we will SEND FOIl AND DELIVER WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. Kodaks repaired. Tennis Rackets He-strung.

Keys made. 1'incst Ennmelling Department In the city. In fiict repairing done in all its brunches. We employ only the best skilled help and guarantee nil our work. I W.

PEARSON 31.3 fort Street Remember the 'Plmnp. COB President Kruger Remonstrated With by Dutch Government English Cabinet United on Policy. PRETORIA, June 14. The VolkSrnad hns rpsnlvnd to accent President Kl'U- ger's franchise proposals and refer them to the people before nutting them Into operation. I It satisfactory terms can be arrang- Presldent Kruger, In thanking the cd, which will likely be the case during Raad, said: "In these troublesome today or Monday the quintette club, live times we don't know what is going to members, will go and will furnish mu-hnppen." I sic.

There will be six hula people In the England, no aciuea, nau not mnae even one little concession, and ho could not glve more. He reminded the Rand that God had always stood by them. War, aha with it. James. K.

Knulla Is one of he asserted, he did nqt want, but he the netie men In the show, would not relinquish anything more. In 1 The Hawnllan vlllnge will In no wny conclusion he cnlled them all to witness be connected with the Hawaiian cx-that, though their Independence had titbit, although It hopes to be assigned a once been removed, God had restored place near the latter. It will be in a It. The trial of the alleged former British olllcers who were arrested at Johannesburg on May 16 last, on the charge of high treason In having at- tempted td enroll men witn a view to a quintette eiub members, which Is the rebellious outbreak, which began here reason contracts wore not signed today, on June 9, terminated touay. The It Is understood that they were to be prisoners were remanded.

I boarded and given $15 a week at Om-LONDON, June 14. Colonial Secre- 1 aha, but-'that some of them think they tnry Chamberlain has authorized Henry should have $20 a week. As soon as W. Lucy, manager of the Parllamcn- this matter Is straightened out, every-tary corps of the Dally News, to de- thing will be ready to go ahead, clore that there has never been the The aggregation 'expects to get away slightest foundation for the report of about July 4, most probably on the the existence of dissension In the Cabl- Maru, for Omaha. Some of the net In regard to the Transvnnl.

Cham- 1 material for the village, gross huts, berlain has been optimistic throughout, has already gone forward, and there has never been any threat of I war. He believes that gradually President Kruger will become amenable, and that concessions announced since the Bloemfonteln conference are the precursors of others. Transvaal negotiations Issued last mlssioner at South Africa, Sir Alfred Mllner. practically declared it a case of British intervention in the Transvaal. beyond doubt, the reply of the secretary of itntn for the rolonlps Tospnh Cham, i Serial treats concerntng which many rumors are afloat and demonstrates that there i ntn tun lo.

liiciciuiui nun Hutu ivu tut: uio- putants to arrange a compromise, of lowing conciliatory dispatch from Pre torla: "The Government does not make arbitration a condition of concessions. It will contlue to make concessions, even as regards the franchise, independently of Great Britain's acceptance or non-acceptance of arbitration." LONDON, June IB. The correspond- ent of the Daily Telegraph at The Hague says: "The Dutch Government hns sent President Kruger a remonstrance respecting the disastrous consequences thut are likely to follow persistence In his present policy." HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. i i boards 15 Pioneer 30j; 5 Pioneer 305; 10 Oahu 30 Oahu 30a. in 100 McHryde 3: 50 Ookala 50 Oo- Kaia 4.

Quotations: American, paid up 170 asked; Ewa 32 asked; Hawullan AgrI- cultural 297 bid; Hawaiian Sugar 221 nsked; Honomu 180 asked; Honokaa 26H bid 2714 asked; Kamalo 1V4 bid 2 asked; Kamalo, paid up 20 asked; Klhei bid 13,4 asked; Klhei, paid up 40 asked; Klpahulu 145 asked; Kona 24H nsked; Maunnlel 9 nsked; McBrydo 3 bid 4 asked; Oahu 300 bid 310 asked: Oakala 24 bid asked; Walulua, paid up 1C9 asked; "oiaa 1 asked; Wuialua 93 bid 100 asked; Walluku 400 asked; Waimanalo 170 asked; Waimea 130 ask- ed; Wilder Steampshlp 110 bid; Inter- island 1C0 asked; Hawaiian isiectrlc aou I 100 asked; Hawaiian Electric 200 asked; Oahu Railway stock 153; Gov eminent us xuu urmeu; wuuu jviuiwu.v bonds 105'2 bid. THE WEATHER. Weather Bureau, Punahou 1 p. m. Wind moderate northeast: weather fine; rather uncertain ns to showers tonight.

Morning minimum temperature midday maximum sj; oaromeier a a. m. KMZJ1! midlty 59 per cent 9 a. 02 CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

THE PORT ALBERT. Word wns received at the San Francisco Merchants' Exechange June 14 of the safe arrival in Seattle of the steamer Port Albert, which left there June 4 and about which there was considerable anxiety. She encountered a terrific storm along the coast that disabled one of her engines. Henry Waterhouse Company, her agents, are advised that she will urrlvo In Honolulu about July 1. TAKES THE LEAD.

"The menus of the notable State and social functions at home nnd abroad pronounce "Apollinnris," the beverage of the select world. Apollinnris is singled out on them as the Table Water of Royalty, Princei and our Sovereign People." N. Y. Tribune. Served at dinners given by tlie Queen.

N. Y. Sun. MACFARLANE Agents, Honolulu, Plop fit the Owl Lunch Wagon and take home a hot Chicken Tamaic. FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR.

Per S. S. Australia Cherries. Orapes, Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, Cauli flower, Cabbage, Rhubarb, Asparagus Fresh Salmon. Flounders.

Halibut, Crabs, Eastern and California Oysters fin Tin and Shell), all Game in Season Turkeys, Chickens. Now crop of Nuts and Dried Fruits. Onions, Burbank Potatoes, Swiss, Parmasan, Rochefort, New Zealand nnd California Cream Cheese. Olives. AH kinds of Dried vvlilpVi ulivna uro not v'nnfinp BRUSSELS, June Leyds, the I i representative In Europe of the TranB- wlth th uld "V5 vaal Republic, received today the fol- I'lanler and, afterwards the Mariposa Fruits.

Quintette Club and Girls Private Enterprise, not Connected With Regular Hawaiian Exhibit. There will be a Hawaiian village at Omaha this summer. It will be a private affair, run for the money there may be In It. pnriy, gins anu 01a male drum beaters. John If.

Wilson Is at the head of the enterprise and will himself go to Om tent arrangement and will mnke money out of admission fees. The contract being made with the na tives Is for four months. There Is a bit of a hitch with regard to salaries of HE WAS NERVY. A Burly Deserter Captured by a Smaller Man. A.

Battery Sixth artilleryman, try lns to led tne Suard the po- ft1 lvlS1 a Jllt FwJ lnB hls opportunity, he hurled a heavy went down to the boat landing and ff Jent w. 1 tVi." r'H n2L fv Bail. Private Osborne saw him and i rt in. jW L'lf (till. Ill I Lt 1IUIII not be found.

The lieutenant and the three sqldlers then went back to the barraeks. LaU'f Private Osborne saw the man near the corner of Hotel and Alakea streets, and coming up suddenly, seized him around the body, pinioning his 'Arms unu "'rowing mm to I have authority to hikp vou nltvo I or dead," Osborne said to his man. "Which way do you want to goV" The deserter acknowledged that he wouiu prcter to go a live, and a police-1 "lu" eoniing up ui uus ume. usoorne ilBMIltMI III IIIKIIIK CUIJllYt HI 'he barracks, where he was turned over to hls The deserter Is a man of athletic l'uIld- Osborne is of much slighter l(rove(1 tuU nerve i 1 A DANlHfi MeCOIlUISTON DKAI). Ilcsideut of tlie Islands fo live Years.

Thirty- Daniel McCori stou died at ills resi- I F( .1.1 1 "tLPV Vii.l'L J-'1" ot. thls morning at disease. He suffered from tills malady for some time, but at tlie end dentil came suddenly. The funeral will be held from the itoinan Catholic Cathedral at 3:30 r. 1 o'clock ton omorrow.

Tlie interment will be in the Catholic cemetery. The Knights of Pythias, of which organization lie hud long been member, will attend tlie funeral in 11 body. Daniel McCorriston was born in Ireland, February 15, 1843. He came to the Islands October 10, 1801. October U0, 1874, lie.

married Miss Jane ot Funny Love Inn.l of Frederick Johnson. She witli Ave children, three daughters and two sons, survive lilin. Two cousins, Hugh and Daniel McCorriston, reside at K11-msilo, Moiokai, and 11 brother, Hugh, lives in San Francisco. The deceased was for ninny years a member of tlie volunteer Fire Department and tit tlie time of his deatli was one of tlie oldest members of that organization. ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.

Tlie engagement of Miss Anna Danielseu to A. W. Senbury is announced. A birthday dinner was tendered to Miss Danielseu last evening tit the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Nielsen. About fifty friends of tlie young couple were present. MORE OF THEM USED. There are probably more Singer sewing machines used in the United States than of any other one make. This Is a very excellent guarantee that they are one of the very best machines.

The points of merit are strength, durability, easy running and simple construction. Very little mechanism to get out of order makes repair bills small. When In need of a new sewing machine examine the Singer before purchasing any other make, B. Berger-son, agent, Bethel Btrect. IMMENSE QUANTITIES.

Kerr, the Queen street merchant, has Just received from London an Immense shipment of dry goods. They were purchased by his London agent nt the low-st possible rates for cash, and will be sold accordingly. For Summer Wear, Cool, Comfortable, Cheap. A new lino of Crash Hats, 50 cents each. M.

McINERNY, Fort and Merchant street. were seurcneu, uui ine aeserier couiti Will be a Popular Affair, In Which Everybody May Take Hto6k Lands In Falolo Valley. The Palolo Land and Improvement Company Is the natne of a new popular concern for the development of a big suburban tract that has upplled to the Government for Incorporation. The present capital stock of the company will be $200,000, divided Into 2000 shares of $100. Of this cnpltal $50,000 will be paid up and $150,000 assessable in ut; imiu mi linn iiacriiun? i stock.

The paid up stock will be sold ns well as the other, the provision for it being made merely because some peo pie prefer to Invest that way. The company hns purchased from Druco Cartwrlght and others 1100 acres of land In Palolo, mauku side of the Walulae toad and extending 7000 feet toward Wnlalae over Telegraph hill. The tract adjoins Kalmukil on the town side. Taro and rice lands In the tract brings nn annual Income of $2300. About 500 acres are suitable for coffee.

The flat extending from the road up to an elevntlon of M)0 feet, containing about 750 acres, will be divided Into quarter and half acre lots and placed on tile market. Every encouragement und assistance will be given to owners to make the district a banner suburban residence site. Ample water Is found In the vulleys und will bo supplied to residences by pumping and through reservoirs. It Is almost an assured thing that the appearance of residences In this section will Induce the rnpid transit company to connect the district with the town, running their lines up to Telegraph hill. As at present planned, however, It will be only a short walk from the tract to the elbow of the line at Pahoa.

Applications for paid up and assessable stock will be received at the office of James F. Morgan on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, if It be necessary to keep the books open all of that time. It will be a case of "first come, first served," and If the amount of $200,000 Is taken up In two hours Monday morning, the books will. close Just then. There will be no pro rnta scheme nbout It.

lMtl'dUIKlSK WAS UI.AMHLKSS. Stnrbut'k Lost by Striking tin Ifneliar tercel Roek. Captains iiollcs and llulger rendered a decision yesterday, mys the Call of the 17th, in the matter of the loss of tin- steamship Storbuek off the coast of Nicaragua, on February 27 of this year, in which they exonerated Captain C. .1. liriiguiere, the master, from nil blame.

The inspector found that the Stiirbuck at the time she struck was about four miles off shore and from eight to ten miles Miulhenst of onseuuillil Point. the chart of the const in that locality as issued by the I hvdroL'rnnhie office of the United I States navv and corrected to Novem- fron, twelve to four teen fathoms of water four miles off shore and no indications of rooks or shoals at that distance from the laud, There is small shoals a) that dis- 1 tanee about one mile oil' shore and 1 seen miles southeast nf Conseuiilim 1 Point. As the Stiirbuck after strik ing ran thirty minutes for the land at lull speed, 111 which she must navi run three miles and then had seen and 11 luilf fathoms of water, it was evident that she was well outside of tlie shoal. In concluding their report the inspectors stud: "After a careful consideration of the evidence we ore of the opinion that, the steamship Stiirbuck struck on an unchartered rock, and that Captain liriiguiere was navigating her in 11 careful manner and did all that was possible to save tlie vessel after she struck." Tlie inspectors placed the value of the sturlinek at stiti.ooo. tne was total loss.

Eleven passengers and a crew of fiftv-nine were on board and all were saved. One-half of tlie SOU tons of cargo on board was saved; value unknown MUST HE REGISTERED. Circuit Court Orders Flag to Ship Star of France. An order was Issued out of the Cir cult Court this morning commanding tlie Collector ot Customs to register the Star of France owned by Lincoln 1). Spencer, and to give her the Hawai ian flag.

Tills is the nrsi positive move toward registering all the vessels whose applications have been pending since annexation. Florence A. Jones has iileil a bond in the sum of $500 as guardian of tlie minor children of herself and Pierre Jones. F. W.

Mucfurhine is surety. W. (). Smith lias been discharged from further responsibilty as guardian of tlie persons and property of I.ewellywn and Alice Gay, those children of the late Guy having come of age. There was not a session of the Supremo Court today.

IT NEVER FAILS. Mr. John Bevlns, editor ot tho Press, Anthon, lown, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar rhoea Remedy in my family ion fifteen years, have recommended it to nun dreds ot others, and have never known It to fail in a single Instance." For sale by all dealers and druggists, liensun. Smith Company, general agents, Ha waiian Islands, If you want a new carriage or your old one repaired call on W. W.

Wright. UNCERTAIN SUGAR STOCKS. Make an Investment In low prlco dry goods that Kerr la now offering and it will give better returns on the money than uncertnln sugar stocks. Never ue fore lias dry goods been offered at tho prices he is now selling tncm. Insurgents Beaten Rack Plnnts to Send Troops to the Assistance of Otis Volunteers to Re-EnllsL.

MANILA, 10 (5:4,5 p. After cutting the railroad nntl telegraph tit Apalit, seven miles south, for the purpose of severing connection, the rebels attacked General MucArthiirVi lines at San Fernando at 4:30 this moriiihir. Thov met with it iinexnect- "arm reception ami were repuls- ed with a loss of seventy-live killed, thirty prisoners and ninny wounded. The rebel force, estimated to have numbered men, advanced stealthily from tlie jungle north of tlio cily and then divided witli the evident purpose of surrounding the Americans. General Fnnston's brigade of Kan-sans and and General Hale's brigade; the Seventeenth regiment, and tlie I own regiment, constituted the force engaged.

Aguinnldo is reported to huo personally conducted tlie attack and preparations were made for seteral days to bring forward troops from Cnmlnba and others from Daguipnu were transported by rail. Along tlie front of the Kansas regiment thirty-nine rebel dead were counted. WASHINGTON, 15. President MoKinloy today authorized the first draft upon tlie volunteer troops which Congress gave him power to raise in addition to tlie provisi onal regulars. Major-Ueneral Otis, who cabled to tlie War Department that he could secure from the 1G.00O volunteers in Manila cnouirh officers and men to form a skeleton organiza tion for tlie regular regiments, was directed to enlist them at once, and instructions were given him to cable the War Office the number of men he can thus secure.

When' this is done the Department will enlist enough volunteers to raise the number of men in each company of three remmentK to 150 men instead of 12S men, us flxe.il by order of the Department for the regulars. Tlie enlistinir of these three volun teers regiments will give General Otis 5,400 men more than tlie number ask ed for by linn. He will lune, therefore, after the volunteers now there have been returned to the United States, 30.000 regulars and 5,100 volun teers. ARRIVES FROM GERMANY. Tim Ornlieum will nut on tonight one of the best programs yet presented nt this popular playhouse.

It will be bright clear through. The 'opening farce will tie Telenhone. or Rapid Transit out done, in which special attention is called to the fine condition In which the gentleman arrives from Germany to Honolulu by wile. The Hartwell Sisters will appur In their wonderful contortion dances. Dave Marion will introduce new coster songs and dances.

Marie Ilrandes will slug some old favorites and miw ballads. All the other specialists will present first-class acts. FOR NEW ROAD. The Jury oh the new road at Aiea met this morning and made up its verdict. It Is recommended to the Minister of the Interior that the new road be opened nnd the old one closed.

KLEUGEL RECEPTION. Cars will leave tlie corner of Fort and King streets at 7:45 and 7:55 tli'm evening for tlie Kleugel reception at Punuhoii. They will return between 10 and 10:30 o'clock. Tlie government band will play during tlie reception. DR.

POSEY. Specialist for Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose diseases, Catnrrh. Masonic Temple. Only one BEST bicycle. Cleveland.

Come and see. The -99 Received, ex Mohican, handsome line of carriages and phaetons. W. W. Wright.

Strong Garfield's High Grade Dress Shoes Yon NBBil Not Br ifraii To cross your feet in any crowd wearing a pair of these shoeB Mode of best quality Patent Leather. A correct stylo for street wear or "Sunday" shoe. SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE..