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i , i "wry" ' t " -tf - J. If you want to day's News to day you can find It in THE STAR. I THE HAWAIIAN STAR. L The llinriiiliiu Star l.s the paper (luil goes Into flic best homes or Honolulu r -'4 VOh. v. HONOLULU, H. I., TUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1898. No. 2046 IJ.8lfiiiHlflra()P0fII t r. The ship W. H. Stnrbuck burned to the wntcr's edge November 5th, in Latitude 13 degrees 10 minutes X., Longitude 1H1 degrees west. She wns bound from Tort Rlakely to South Af rica, wth 1,000,000 feet of lumber. Cap tain McDonald's boat, with his wife, the first mate, nine of the crew and three babies, landed at Ilookena, on Xovember 20th. The second innte's boat has not been seen since the fourth day out. The ilrst mate's boat capsized 12 days out. The cook was lost and the remainder were taken In the captain's boat. When the men from the lirst mate's boat were taken into the captain's boat everything else had to be thrown out. All are well. MORE DRAMA. Stance O'Xeil and Company Remain for the Alameda. '1 1)1 The Stance O'Neil-McKce ltankin Company will remain over until the Alameda. They will give four plays. The first one will be on Thursday ev ening, and the attraction Magda. Horace' McVieker, Frank Curtis and Mr. McQuarry return to the coast on "the Australia. KAMEHAMEHA RELICS. At the fair and luau to be held next Saturday at St. Louis college for the benefit of Kalihi Wacnn Catholic church, a collection of most, interest ing historical relies will be exhibted. 'These are relics of the Grent Knme Iiaineha, articles of wearing apparel, household utensils and insignia of sovereignty. They are the property of Dowager Queen Itapiolani, and this will be the first time they have been publicly exhibited. Knpiolani has consented that they may be and if her health permits wilLherself be present. Admittance to the grounds will lie "by ticket, adults 2.1 cents, children 10 cents. MILITARY TO Itl.AMK. Instructions of Undertaker Not Car ried Out. The last Chronicle contained a sto ry of the bad condition of u soldier's corpse scut to ban rrancisco irom tins place for shipment east. As the mat ter turns out it would appear that there was no embalming in Honolu lu of the corpse in question. The body was taken from the undertaker's es tablishment, before it was ready for shipment, by the quartermaster's de partment here, and sent away. The officer who became responsible for it agreed to have the collln vented each day on the voyage. If this had been done there would have been no troub le. As a matter of fact, however, the military authorities failed to carry out the simple instructions of the under taker nnd upon them the blame must fall. The undertaker from whom the cas ket was sent hns embalmed two bodies lrom the military hospital for ship ment east, nnd has sent several for ward after the mnnner of the ono complained of. The difference in oth er cases has been, however, that the bodies have been left at the undertak er's long enough to permit of their thorough preparation for the trip and there hns been no trouble. FAREWELL DINNER. Tendered to Mnnnger Hoote Last Sat. urdny livening. SPRECKELSVILLE, Xovember 20 A complimentary diner will be giv en tonight to Manager Rooto by the employes ot the company imniedintelv under him. The dinner is to be in the nature of a pleasant testimonial to the cordial relations that have existed be tween Mr. Koote and those who aro giving it, during his management of The plantation of the Hawaiian Com mercial and Sugar Company. The big tanner is to lie quite an elaborate af. fair. RUGRY FOOTRALL. Quite a number of Rugby football enthusiasts met at the drill shed yes tcrday afternoon and consulted on the coming season. It was decided to have the regular practice begin on armory square next Thursday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Everyone interested in the game will be welcome to practice. Then; will bo live eoachers present for the benefit of the novices. 1 THE HAWAIIAN TRADE. WASI1INGTOX, November IS. The State Department has published a re port of tho Hritish Foreign Otllce in regard to the commerce of Hawaii In 1807, from which it appears that of the total imports of the Islands the . United Stntes contributed 70.8 per cent; Great Hritain, Canada and the Colonies together 11.85 per cent, the balance being distributed about cnu ally between Germany, China, .Tnpnn and otner countries, ui tne exports. 99.02 per cent went to the United Stntes, sugar representing 90 per cent of the total. Apart from sugar tho chief articles of export were rice, bides, skins, wool, coffee and fruits. The value of the imports Into Hawaii in 1897 were $3,871,011. nn increase of $1,079,878 over 1890, and tho value of the exports is $10,081,305, n gain of $508,428, 1 WHAT VARIOUS PLANTATIONS HAVE RAISED. A Complete and Detailed Statement of the Amount of Sugar Grown on the Principal Plantations. llcfore adjournment tills morning, the Planters' Association issued n statement of the sugar output for the various plantations from October 1, 1807, to September 30, 1S9S, or one year, vine total lor tne year is ,- 114 tons, or about 21,000 tons less than the year preceding. The output of some of the principal plantations is lis follows: Ewu, 18,281 tons; Makaweli, 13,200; Spreckclsville. 15,072; Lihue, 10.911; Hakalail, 9. 218; Onomea. 8.901: Hilo Sugar Co.. 8.300; Makee Sugar Co.. 8. 510; Waiakea, 7,703: Hutchinson, 7.101; Pcpeekeo. 0,914; Ilonokaa. 0,198; Wailuku, 0,795; Pala, 5.801; Pioneer Mill. 5,500; Tlonomu, 4,932: Hnmakua. 1,133; Hawaiian Agricultural Co., 4,795: Kahilku. 4,350; Paauhau, 3,509; Paeifk 3,327; Wainianalo. 3.004; TTu- namaulii, 3,194; Kekaha, 3,180; Kipa hulu. 2,250; liana. 2.141: Heeia, 2.107; lialstead Pros.. 2,01.-,; Kukniau Plan tation Co.. 1.170; Kukninu Mill Co.. 1.170; Niulii Mill. 1,349; Kohala, 1.50S; Union Mill, 1,008; Hamoa, 1,411; Olo- walu, 1,425; Grove Farm, 1,355; Elee lc, 1,489; Gay & ltobinson, 1.000; Wni- mca, 1,020; Meier & Kruse, 1.518; H. I'. Fnye & Co.. 1,901; Wnianae, 4,055; Kllnuea, 4,503; IColoa, 4.327; Laupahoe- hoe, 3,971; Ookala, 3,555. Of tins amount firms in the cltv ot Honolulu represent the following: W. G. Irwin & Co., 53,908 tons; II. Hnck- feld & Co., 51,001 tons; T. H. Dnvies & Co., 27,071; C. Rrewer & Co., 35,542; Castle & Cooke, 23.302: Alexander & llaldwin. 10.449; F. A. Schaefer & Co.. 11.014: M. S. Grinbnum & Co.. 8,001: Henry Wnterhouse & Co.. 2,700: .T. M. Dowsett, 4,055; II. M. Von Holt, 9s8. STOCK EXCHANGE. Ten shares of Oahu paid up was sold today at 142'a. The sale between boards of 43 shares of Oahu assessable at 70 was reported. Hid prices were: American Sugar 105, Ewa 242"., Hawaiian Agricultu ral 390, Kahilku 110, Oahu paid up H2. Uakala 90, government bonds 1Q0, Oahu railway bonds 100. Asking prices were: Itrewer A- Co. 000, American Sugar 115, Ewa 245, Ha waiian Sugar 157V., Honokaa 175, Ka hilku 120, Kipnhtifu 110. Oahu assess able 71, Ookala 07. Olowalu 117, i-epeeiico so.,, wanuKii 2S5, Wainiana lo 190. Waimen 125. Waianae 210. Tnter Tsland 145, Hawaiian Electric 200. AGAIN COMMITTED. P1KI1I0I I Hlli HE ' BROUGHT KBIl AN INTERESTING SESSION IK, CITY OF COLUMRIA WILL NOT AD.IOUKNED. REMAIN IN HILO. Iteport on Forestry Experiment Farm Committees Analyses of Plantation Soils. The Representative of the I'ndcrwri- ters Docs Not liellevc She Is Damng ed as iladly as Reported. Case of llok Vok Young Ilefore .ludge Wilcox Once More. Hok Yok Young, the Chinese woman accused of murdering her two little children by poisoning, was before Dis trict Magistrate Wilcox this morning, and for the seconrt time was vommlt- ted to the circuit court for trial. A slight error in the bill caused the case to lie returned by the circuit judge to the lower court, where the whole ground had to be gone over again. the woman is now charged with murder in the first degree. E. P. Dole appeared in the case for the govern ment. ANOTHER KLONDIKER. Mr. Rosis, an engineer on the St. Paul, returned a few weeks ago from Alaska. He lives in Snn Vmnoisnn and went off at the first excitement. Like many others he mnde no money in Alaska mill lll'll lint lil.-n tin. nnnn. try. There were hardships for all, but lortunes were lew. If lie does not make a million or so in Manila. Mr. Rosis will sottlo down in Snn IJV.m. eisco to hard work again. MESSENGER SERVICE. Honolulu Messenger Service deliver messages and nackaces. Telenhone. 378. 1 A GOOD BUSINESS PROPOSITION. Any proposition made whereby you can save money is good. Look at L. R, Kerr's advertisement and sph thn proposition lie makes you. . IMPROVEMENT PRICES. Hurt & Packard's French calf, hand sewed lace, congress, all shapes. Our price, $3.00. FAIRCIIILDS' SHOES. It was 10:30 when President H. P. llaldwin opened the meeting of the Planters' Association this morning. At 9 o'clock a number of members drove out with Dr. Maxwell to look over the experiment station. It was after 10 when the party returned. The first matter brought up was the statement of the treasurer of prob able expenses during the coming year. Total expenses were figured at $17,800. The natural receipts from dues, etc., would be $5,970. There would there fore have to lie raised bv assessment a sum of $11,900. It was recommended i i... i... n... .... , t I m tin 1 1 LiiK ui i i iiiiii tin iiM unim II I of seven cents a ton be levied on the sugars raised in the Islands to cover this amount. A motion to that effect carried unanimously. .Tohn M. Horner sent down the re port of the committee on forestry. J. H. Atherton. bv request of the chair. read it. Mr. Horner took the stand that cnttle did not injure the forests as much as mnn, fire nnd worms. In connection with the same report W. M. GifTard, chairman of the fores try committee, submitted a short note cinphusi.ing recommendations made by him in the past. H. P. llaldwin called attention to the experimental farm, a place of 100 acres back of Punchbowl, started last year. Thus far little or nothing had been done by the government in the matter of placing a competent man in charge. Doubtless the authorities were awaiting the application of Ame. rican laws. Messrs. F. A. Schaefer, II. P. llald win, Dr. Maxwell and others, treated Mr. Horner's paper. All of them agreed that cattle were the chief ene mies of forests and that Mr. Horner was decidedly wrong in his opinion. The matter of cost of analyses of soils came up. Dr. Maxwell stated that, by a new method adopted, the cost of analyses could be reduced from $3:. nnd S.10 to about $20. C. M. Cooke thought, in order to encourage analyses from all of the plantations, that the cost be reduced to $1.', each. On motion this suggestion was adopt ed. The secretary was instructed to send a circular to all of the planters notifying them of the reduction of the rates. At 11 o'clock the meeting adjourn ed sine die. Committees will be ap pointed and announced by circulnr later. WILL .MEET THIS EVENING. The Hawaiian Historical Society will hold Its annual nieetimr tl, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. hall. rroiessor Alexander will read a pa per on the "Maker of the Hawaiian Flag," and Dr. Emerson will read a na iler on "Ho-ao, Ancient Hawaiian Mar riage." The public is invited. OFFICERS CHOSEN. "1 expect to bring the City of Co lumbia to Honolulu for- repairs. If siie cannot come under her own steam she will be towed over. 1 cannot be lieve, knowing what 1 do of her struc ture and condition when she left San Francisco that she could have been so seriously damaged in a storm which was not an unusual one." So said Captain L. II. Turner this morning Just before going aboard the Kinaii to sail for Hilo. Captain Turn er represents all the insurance writ ten on the City of Columbia in San Francisco: He came here on the Rel g'f. i "The insurance companies want to do what is best for all parties. They want to deal fairly with everybody. To that end I shali make a thorough Investigation of the vessel, her condi tion nnd the damage she has sustain ed. At present 1 know nothing about the condition of the vessel. T hnve heard all sorts of stories and reports. Hut T go to Hilo to see her for mv-s-If. and to make n faithful report to the companies I represent."' AltTIST HITCHCOCK". I). Howard Hitchcock and wife left, on the Kinaii for Hawaii. They will return about a fortnight hence and make their home in Honolulu in the future. Tlmy will live on Judd street. POLICE COURT. In Judge Wilcox's court this morn ing Wahilanl was given six mouths at hard labor for larceny.' Matsua was fined $5 Tor violating hack regulations. In the cases of Huliipii, llosca and W. II. Kioula, liquor, sentence was sus pended for thirteen months. HIS 11 111 10 II IIS SAYS PLAINTIFFS STATM CAI SE OF ACTION. NO Men Who Will Direct Planters' Asso ciatiou Next Year. TYPEWRITERS!! In no line of mechanics is excellence of construction of such vital import ance as in Typewriters. The PEERLESS is especially noted for its durability, simplicity and its speed. Considering first cost only the PEERLESS is not one of the so called "cheap machines," but looking at it from a business point of view, comparing quantity nnd qual ity of work, loss of time from break downs on steamer days, when the Typewriter is most needed, and cost of repairs, as well as tho life of the Typewriter, the PEERLESS is with out nn equal and is the cheapest ma chlno on the market. PEARSON & HOBRON General Agents. 312 Fort Street. ' Telephone 505. At the session of the Planters' Asso ciation yesterday afternoon the fol lowing were elected olliccrs for the en suing year: H. P. llaldwin, president; C. M. Cooke, vice president; C. llolte, secretary; F. M. Swanzy, treasurer; F. A. Schaefer, auditor. These men took office yesterday, the old hoard retiring. Mr. Atherton was the last president of the association. At the meeting yesterday afternoon there was discussion on Dr. Maxwell's report and other reports were submit ted. At about 4:30 adjournment was taken to 10 o'clock this morning. THE KINAU. Tho Kinau did not sail until noon today. She was held back at tho re quest of the Planters' Association, to enable a number of the Planters' Mon thly containing the ofilcial report of the proceedings of the annual meet ing to be sent by her to subscribers and plnnters on the other Islands. MARRIED. GURNEY-CHARLOCIC In this city, at the home of the bride's parents, on Iteretanla street, Xovember 23rd, Clifford Charlock to Miss Abbie Gur ney. They will reside on Puiiahou street. OPEN TO CONVICTION. Anyone who Is open to conviction as regards tho merits of different makes of bicycles are requested to call at our salesrooms and allow us to explain why the STERLING is the best wheel on earth. Pacific Cycle and Manufacturing Company, ngents. Tho secret of our success lies in the vnluo and attractiveness of our shoes. McIXERNY. AMERICAX MESSENGER SERVICE. Masonic Temple. Telephone 414. -- "RAINIER." The Ladles Favorite, the Men's Preference. Its nbsolute purity ma turo age nnd delicious llnvor have made Rainier Deer a welcomo visitor. It's tho queen of all fine beers. On te.p or in bottles at the Criterion SalooD. Telephone 783. POPl'i.AR OFPICEI!. W. Carlisle was unanimously elect ed last evening to succeed himself us first lleutem'nt of Company II. N. (,!. H. Captain John Schaefer, regimen tal adjutant, conducted the election. The election for lieutenant colonel of the First regiment will take place at headquarters Thursday evening. THE MOI.OKAI CONCERT. Following is the program for the con cert at Progress hull on Thursday ev ening next to raise funds for the' new piano for the liisliop Home, Kalaupa pa, Molokai. Tickets arc fifty cents each, and may be obtained at the door the evening of the concert. Overture Queen of the Isle. . Ischium Amateur Orchestra. Song Dreams Rartlett Chaplain Karl Schwartz. Violin Solo Yalse de Concert. .Musin Mrs. Mabel Chanilierluiii Mend Song Alia Stella Confldente.Robaudi .urs. ii. l. Austin. Violin Ohliirnto bv Mr. It r. Ar,,r Reading Selected .uiss Lariwrignt. Gavotte Heart and Heart ....Latann Amateur Orchestra. Song Could I Tosti Miss Frederika Xolte. Violoncello Solo Air Bach Harold Mott-Smith. Schottisehe Caprice (by request).. Walker Amateur Orchestra. Song The Widow Alex. St. M. Mackintosh. Accompanist Mrs. II. S. Ewing. NEW STEAMER LINE. SAN DIEGO, Xovember 17. A party of Santa Fe ollicials. Including A. G, Wells, general superintendent; W. H. Reamer, superintendent, and Fred D. Perris, chief engineer, arrived hero to day. Their visit is in connection with the Japanese steamship line. Track age for 500 additional cars will be ne cessary, and a warehouse 330 by 40 feet will be erected on the Santa Fe whnrf. The party will return to Los Angeles tomorrow nnd. settle the de tails of tlie pew improvements. POINTS OF MERIT. Strong, durable. simple in attachments, all the result oi constant study for many years, of men who hnve made n life study of perfecting the Singer sewing ma chine. With few equals it has no superior, nnd is sold as low as any other first class sewing machine, liny a Singer nnd you take no chances. If you doubt our word ask your neighbor who hns been using n Singer for the past ten or twenty years. For sale by H. Rergerson, agent, Hothel street. FRESH IMPORTS. Ry the S. S. Australia, Camnrlnos re ceived cherries, rhubarb, asparagus, celery, cauliflower, fresh salmon, crabs, flounders, oysters (In tins nnd sliel) , apples, grapes figs, lemons. Hurbank potatoes, pure olivo oil, dried fruit, new crop of nuts, raisins, etc. California Fruit Market, King Street. SPECIAL MEETING. Of Indies will take place at L. H. Kerr's store, Monday and Tucsdnv. where they enn buy nil dress goods at iu per cent discount. All lines Job Printing. Star Ofllce Anglican Church Controversy is One Exclusively Within the Jurisdiction of an Ecclesiastical Court. liisliop Willis lias made answer to the oin of complaint ol the second Loligregution, ne (lemurs to 1 no bill lor eignt specific reasons and "divers oilier good causes appearing in said bill." lie prays "to be hence dismiss ed with his costs nnd charges in this behalf most wrongfully sustained." The bill sought to restrain him from his threatened revocation of the li cense of the Second Congregation nnd of its minister, Rev. Alexander Mack intosh, on the ground of property rights in the Cathedral building nnd mi agreement in relation to the use of it. One of the bishop's grounds of de murrer is that the "Trustees of the Anglican Church in Hawaii," who own the property, are not made parties to the bill. The demurrer was filed this morn ing. The bishop is represented by General llartwell and I.orrin A. Thurston. The text of the demurrer follows: The demurrer of the liight Rever end Alfred Willis, liisliop of Honolulu, to the bill of complaint of George S. Harris. W. K. Stanley, 10. W. .Ionian, I. W. Podniorc nnd T. M. Stnrkey, the above named plaintiffs. The defendant, hy protestation, not confessing all or any of the mutters nnd things in the plnintilfs' bill of complaint contained to be true in such manner und form ns the same is there in set forth and alleged, doth demur to said bill, and for causes of demur rer showetli: 1. That the pluintiffs have not in their said bill mnde or stated such n ease as entitles them in a court of equity to any relief against him us to the matters contained in said bill or anv of such matters. 2. That the said bill does not con tain any matter of equity whereon this court can ground any decree, or give to the plniutilT anv relief against this defendant. :i. That it appears by the said bill that a corporation existing under the laws of the Hawaiian Islands, having the corporate name of the "Trustees of the Anglican Church of Hawaii," owns in fee simple und has the ex clusive control and management of the said St. Andrew's cathedral buildings, the grounds and appurtenances there to, nnd that said corporation manag es nnd controls und has the right to manage nnd control said property through said trustees and not other wise," and also that said corporation has consented to a certain "agree ment" mentioned in said bill and in the Exhibit "A" thereto attached, on which said agreement the said bill is founded, and flint said corporation is n necessnry party to the said 1)111 and yet is not made a parly plaintiff or defendant herein. 4. That it appears iu and by Para graph 4 of the schedule forming part of Exhibit "A" that "the duties ot the church wardens of such dis tinct congregation are limited to the maintenance of order among their own congregation during the time ot public worship, the dis posal with the minister ot inouev given nt the offertory, nnd the oversight of the clergy nnd laity of that congregation in respect to their observance of and obedience to the laws of the church," wherefore the church wardens of such distinct con gregution have not, and none of them hnve, nny title or interest in the mat ter which is the subject of this suit, and ure not. nor are anv of them, en titled to any relief ngainst this defend ant ns to tho mutters contained in the suid bill or nny of such matters. 5. 'Unit the suid bill fnils to show that any or nil of the plaintiffs ure entitled to nny relief against this de fendant us to the mutters contained in the said bill or nny such mutters. 0. That the said bill seeks relief in respect of several distinct matters which are disconnected with each oth er and ure not properly joined in the Mime bill, to-wit: in respect of the al leged violation by this defendant of the said agreement concerning the use of suid cathedral, and in respect of the alleged claim of defendnnt ot his right to revoke und his alleged threat to re voke the license of the duly lieensel pastor of tlie said congregation, und that the said bill is multifarious, 7. That the said bill fails to show that the said plaintiffs have any right to bring this bill iu the iiuine und bc hulf of the Second English Speaking Congregation of St. Andrew's Cuthe dral. 8. That this court has not jurisdic tion of uny of the mutters or things alleged or set forth in said bill, the same being solely 'and exclusively within the jurisdiction of an ecclesi-. astical court. Wherefor und for divers other good causes of demurrer appearing in the said bill, the defendant doth demur thereto, and humbly demands tho judgment of this court whether ho shall be compelled to make any other or further answer to the said bill, and prays to be heneo dismissed with his costs and ohnrges in this behalf most wrongfully sustained. HALF THE REGIMENT LEAVE TODAY. WILL. The Australia Takes Colonel Rarhcr, His Staff, Five Companies und a. Large Number of Convalescents. Companies A, I!, D, 1 and L, First New York regiment; Colonel I (arbor and staff, and the regiment band vvilL sail by tlie Australia this afternoon for Sun Francisco, suid Lieutenant Colonel Idihlen this morning. The companies to go have been ehangc( every day since the orders first came. It was first decided to send the First battalion. Then thin vvus changed to mixed companies and convalescents. The llnnl decision is as stnted. The live companies to be sent com prise a little less limn 500 men, owing to the number sick in the hospitals. About a do.en convuloKcents will go. More expected to get nvvay and had their equipment in shape this morn ing, but were turned down, nnd will hnve to wait for the steamer next week. Regiment headquarters will go with Colonel Rarber. This comprises nil the clerks of every description, in cluding nlso Mr. Kohler. the postmas ter of the regiment. Ample supplies have been placed aboard the Australia for the compa nies, and the trip should be mnde iu nil comfort. No one here yet knows what will become of the regi ment ut San Francisco, though most of the men hope it will be mustered out. There is an idea among the men of the first New York that some of tho officers ure trying to have the regi ment retained until the general inns tering out. So far ns is possible to learn there is hardly just cause for this idea. If such a scheme should develop, however, there will be some trouble. It was hurry and bustle nt the Oceanic whnrf nil day today. It is no ensy mutter to get' 500 soldiers em barked. Quartermasters' wagons were driving to the wharf laden with all sorts of soldiers paraphernalia. The accommodations of the boys aro considered very good. The bunks, which are frame ork cots in reality, are comfortnble. Mnnv of the soldiers went aboard during the morning and expressed themselves as pleased with the arrangements. CAM I LI. 10. Ilepeated Last Night by the O'Xcil Itaukiu Combination. There was a splendid house nt tho last performance of the . advertised season of the Nance O'Ncil nnd Mc Kee Rankin combination Inst night. The play was Cainillc, that old stand by of every ambitious actress, and sheet anchor of many a struggling theatrical combination. Cnmille is probably one of the best wearing mat inee pieces that ever was written. It vvus given here first by the present company as a matinee attraction. It is the only play iu tlie repertoire that has been repeated. Miss O'Neil was Cnmille and sufllei cntly wicked and wanton in her but terfly days, nnd sutlicicntly penitent and unhappy when the summer was past and gone. The cast was much the same as in the previous production. RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The directors of the Hawaiian Rifle, Association will hold a meeting at noon on Wednesday, for the purpose, of electing olliccrs and committees. FROM 11ELFAST TO HONOLULU. The city of llclfust nnd district is noted the world over for the manu facture of fine, tnbln linens Tin. flnv 'spinners there are u very thrifty class, vvikiiu lamiiies ocvoiiiig nil their tlmo, ,to flux raising nnd spinning, hence tho reninrkablo purity of their product. The Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd., are In direct touch with the milkers, mid have imported some of the finest ta ble linens nnd nnpkins that ever camo to this city. DELICIOUS ICE CREAM. There Is ice cream, but the Ico cream served at tho New England Ra kery is the most delicious in town. BUSINESS MEN'S MEMO. Tuesday, November 29, 1898. All lines Job. Printing. Stnr Office. Annual meeting. Ooknln Sugar Plan tation Company, Wednesday .Novem ber 30, 1S9S, at 11 o'clock a. in. Scaled tenders for construction of trnmway grades at Papilla lauding, re ceived until Wednesday, Xovember 30. 1S9S. Senled fenders for construction ot Section 1, OIna road, received until Wednesday, Xovember 30, 1893. Proposals for furnishing the U. S. Commissary Department with 10,000 pounds of Kona coffee, received until 11 o'clock n. m., Xovember 30, 1S98. Sealed tenders for road from Knpa huln summit towards Walnlac, receiv. ed until Xovember 30, 189S. Scaled tenders for road from Ilonn unnu, Mnukn, received until Xovem ber 30, 1SD3. Scaled tenders for Government bonds, received until Thursday, Do ceinber 1, 1898. Sealed tenders for Court House nnd Jail nt Kipahulu, Maul, received until noon of December 5, 1898. 4 J 'it 5 A i i i J 4 ' 1 -Di 1 "4 .1 4 4m 1