': r -- " -

JEatabllsh4 Jair S, 1856.

VOL. XVIII. NO. 3573. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, DECEMBEU 29. IS93. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Buomcuij (Tarlte.Central SUrcrrtiscmcnLa.5crtrrol d&rrriistiTurits(Enteral iDrtmsnncms.Xtw UDcrtisemetii5-Pacific Commercial Advertiser

National Iron WorksC0

C

Oo

Hardware, Builders and General,always up to the times In quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., etc

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taos and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils in quality abnyd ncrcy surpaased

Oo COo sE

uj oj O

CO cO

)

o5--

oS

General Merchandise, ,i "Sthere is anything yoc ; come and ask for it, you will be

18 FCBUBHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

bt ru

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At Xo. MarcbMt Bt.

II' CASTLE. Editor.

aLTuacitir'Tioisr ijatics i

Daily Picmc Commercial Advertiser16 paobb)

Per month......... 50Per year, postpaid Foreign......... . 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

cf America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Weekly (12 rAoxs) IIawahaw Gaxettb

Per year, with "Guidd" premium.! 6 00Per year, postpaid Foreign - 6 00

Payable Invariably la Adftne.All transient Advertisements

most be prepaid.

II. M. WHITNEY,4

Business Manager.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

mA.ll transient advertisements and sub-scriptions must be prepaid.

TCarrlers are not alloved to sellpapers, nor to receive pnymenta fromsubscribers.

CjySingle copies of the Daiir Adver-tises or Wbsklt Gazette can al-

ways be purchased- - from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 46 Merchant street.

CtyRATES Dailt Advertiser, 60 eta.per month, or $6.00 a year,in advance. Weeklt Gazette, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.

Subscriptions for the Dailt Advxb--Tiscaand Weekly Oazittx mar bepaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-chant a tret t, or. to the collector,E. BWAir," who fci anthxrrtzed toreceipt for the same.

C-A-ny subscriber who pays to the un-

dersigned for either paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tourists Guide asa premium.

M-Te- n Dollars reward will be paldfprInformation that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitbxt- - Manager.a "

Light on the Hawaiian Case.

The Troy Times today presents ft

politely treated. No trouble to show ffoods.3278-tf-- d

1843;SEMI-CENTENNIA- L,

5 Per Cent Debenture PolicyISSUED BY--

The,Mutual Life Ins. Co.OF NEW YORK.

Richard A. McCurdy, - - - - President.

Assets - - - - 175,084,156.61.Information regarding this form ol policy, or any particulars concerning the

various other forms of policies issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company maybe obtained of

S. B. ROSE,General Agent, ITawaiian Islands.

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 4U ftXICllCIIJVNT 1

HONOLU1 i, 11. 1.

r. m. listen rrrMdentCecil Brown Vlc-rrsid- nt

W. H. Caii tie . - SecretaryJ. F. Brown, Treasurer A ManagerW. V. i'rear Auditor

This Company is prepared tu .earhrecords and furnish abktract.1 ot title toall real property In the Kingdom.

Tartlet placing loans on, or oontemplallng the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

CS7 All orders attended to will prompt-ness.

Bell Telethon. 25: P.O.Box IM.

C. BREWER & CO., lIQuia Stbket, Hoholclo H. I.

AGENT8 VailHawaiian Agricultural l'.

Onomea Sugar Co.Honoma Sugar Co.

Wailnku Supor Co.Waihee Sugar Co.

Makeo Sugar Co.llaleakala Uanci) Co.

Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'a Line of Boaton

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Undcrwi iters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri-

ters.

List op Officees:Hon. J. O. Carter, President & ManagerGeorge II. Robertson - - TreasurerE. F. Bishop - - SecretaryCol. W. F. Alleu AuditorChas M. Cooke )H. Waterhonuo Esq. V Directorn.8. C. Allen Esq.

CASTLE & COOKK

LIFE AND JTlliiC

INSUBANCE:

AGENTSAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

JStna lire Insurance Co.

OP IIARTFORD.

T?A.NTIIlCON

Bath and Shaving ParksD. W. Roacix, Proprietor.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets;.

L. Platter, Chiropodist3502-3- m

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palmas a fine assort-ment of

Matting, Camphor Trunks,Rattan Chairs and Tables,Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs,White Chinese Linen,White and Colored Silk in Rolls,Fine Teas, Fine Manila Cigars,

Chinese and Japanese Pwisionsl

And a general assortment of Groceries,which we will sell at the very lowestprice.

2TTresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Kara Htbeet,

3124-- q Near Mannakea

Hi EC. DEE ,JOBBER OF

Wines, Spirits and BeersHOTEL STREET,

Between Fort and Nuuanu.

3457-- q

Pacific Gas or Regan Vapor Engints

KEPAIKED.

UNDERSIGNED HAS BEENTHE the above enins formonths, and understands them thoronpi-ly- .

In case of any trouble, call 'on- -on

JOSEPH hll3CG9-l- m Mutual Tf '

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Finn Al Steel Steamship

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

JANTJABY lltli,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

61 MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honoluli, from 8an Francisco,on or about

JANUARY 18th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above porta.

Tho undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

ESSTFor further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENT8.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.Dec. 30 Jan. 6Jan. 27 Feb. 3Feb. 24 Mar. 31.Mar. 24 Mar. 3Apr. 21 Apr. 28May 19 May 2G

June 10. June 23

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu.MARIPOSA Jan 18 MONOWAI Jan 11MONOWAI Feb 15 ALAMEDA Feb 8ALAMEDA Mar 15 MARIPOSA Mar 8MARIPOSA Apr 12 MONOWAI Apr 5MONOWAI May 10 ALAMEDA May 3ALAMEDA Jun 7 MARIPOSA May 31MARIPOSA Jul 5 MONOWAI Jun 28MONOWAI Au;r 2 ALAMKD A Jul 26ALAMEDA Aug 30 MARIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOS v Sep27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 23 ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3-m

Notice to lie Public.

UNDERSIGNED WISHES TOTHE the public in general that hewill RON A BUS from the corner ofKing and Fort streets, to the old Slaught-er House at KalTv leaving there THISMORNING, at ten minutes past six andrunning every hour; and also leavingtown at 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock sharp,until a proper time table is made up,which will be issued on Monday. Thefares will be 2 cents to KamehamehaSchool and 5 cents to Kalihi. Anotherbus is being built and will be ready ina short time, and will be put on thesame route as well as a wagonette, whichis to run to Moanalua and meet the twobusses at Kadhi.

3250-t-f F. SMITH.

FOR SALS;

E OFFER FOR SALE AT THEw following prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4 .50 per dos.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jell v in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Orange and Papaia Jam, (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4.50 per dozen.

XJ" Tbkms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Kona,3140-Sx- a Hawaii, H. I.

W. II. BENSON,!PIAIro TUNER

Leave orders with Thomas Krouse,Arlington --Hotel, Kins; Street; Tele-phones: Mutual C30, Mutual 499.

3046-lmt- f

J. H. DAVIDSON.

Attorney &nd CouBsel!or-&t-La,- sr.

Olfice 36 Merchant Street.

LEWERS & COOKE,

(ScMMMri to LvmeTt ft mok.eui

Importers nud Dealer In I.nmberAnd fcll Klaai of BallOitig MaUtUIi.

So. 83 YOBT BTBKKT. Honolulu.

B. W. M'CHKSSXT, J. M. A F. W. H'CHKMBT.124 Clay St., 8. P. 40 Queen 8t, Hono.

M. W. LIcCHESNEY & SONS,

Whole3aIa Grocere, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,

Merchant Street, Honolulu.339 1--1 y

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Stoam Engines,Boiler. Nnrar Kills, Coolers, Brass

ana IVead Costings,

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithiug. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

BEAVER SALOON,

rort Street, Opposite Wilder Co.H. J. NOJLTK. PEOPBirrOB.

Urtt-cl- Mi LtmoLea Brw3. with Te. GoffasBoa wer, umgi

Open From 8 a. m. till 10 p. m.gTB.oofceri,Beqplatt'!H BpecUltT.

JOHN T. WATERH0USF,

Importer od Vttler la

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Ho. 35--31 Qowen Btreet, Honolnla.

H. HACKFELD & C0-- .

General Commission Agents

0or. Fort & Queen Bt., Honolulu

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWAffJ

gent to take Acknowledgments.Orncx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono--

mm, n. i.

"SANS S0UCI" HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

WAIKIKI, : IION-OLTJLTJ-.

"1 desire to find no quieter haventhan the 'Sans SoucV, and may welladd with the poet:

In a more sacrel or requestered bower,Nor nyinph nor Faunus haunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON."r. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1S93.

T. A. Simpson,3523-l- y MANAGER.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

112 FORT STREET.

TeKrbwne 4Q. P. O Re!BT

CENTRAL MARKET!NTJTJA.NTJ STREET.

First-clas- s Market in every respect ; be --

sides carrying a full line of Meats,we make a specialty of

Brealifaat Sausages,Head Cheese,

Pressed Corn. Beef.

WESTBR00K & GARES,

3437-- q Peopriktob.

Man Cliong RestaurantBETHEL STR5ET, HONOLULU.

between KIN'O ad hotel streets.

The Best 25-Ce- st Ileal ia Town !

Fowl in season on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday ; Broiled Chicken everySunday Mornin?.

TICKETS FOR 21 MEALS 4.50!

2gTTry it I 3517-- tf

QUKKX STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze. Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Cora Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie. Sissal, Pineapple Leaves andother fibrous plants ; also. Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

fjSJ' All orders promptly attended to.

White, Eitman & Co.342A-t-f

WisoalJ

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTOR? and BAKEBY

110 UN Practical Contectioscr,Pastrv Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotu! 8t. Tsltphono.n

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DENTIST,93 HOTEL 8T&IXT.

iag-Orr-rc Hopb 9 a. u. to 4 r . u.

DB. B. I. MOOBE

IXEIESTTTST,

Offlca: Arlington House, Hotel Si, P&rlor 2.

g&STQaa Administered.

Omci Hours : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.

3271-l- m

DRS. ANDERSON & LDNDY,

DE3STTISTS.

Hotel St., opp.Dr.J.S.McGrevr'

S?aA8 ADMINISTERED.

0. B. RIPLEY,

AKCHITECT !

Office New Safe Deposit Building,Honolulu, II. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintendence given for every description of Buildlng.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.gXF" Drawings for Bolo or Newspapr

Illustration.

EUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers ih

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

J3S5"Bell Tzlkphox No. 414.

27Mutual Telephom No, 414.3493-l-y

IF YOD ARE THINKING

Of having a new Bath Tub, PatentCloset, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,Gutters, Conductors, gtove Pipe, WaterPipe or anything in the Tinsmith orPlumbing Line, either in new work orgeneral repairing, we would be pleasedto receive a call from you, either per-sonally cr by telephone. Estimatesfurnished. All work guaranteed andpromptly attended to. We respectfullysolicit your trade. Shop: Beretaniastreet, second door east of Armory.Please ring np Mutual Telephone 244.

THOS. NOTT.Per Jas. Nott, Jr. 3433-- q

Canadian - Australian Steamship LinemT?NH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The Famous Tourist Route of the World.

Tickets per Canadian. Pacific Xtallway are5 Second Class and 10 First Class,

Xiess than, by United States Lines.STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.

SSTTIIROUGII TICKETS Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United Statesand Europe ; also, to Brisbane and Sydney.

FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers sail!23rd each month . FOR VICTO-RIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C Steamers sail Aug. 1st, Aug.

31st, Oct. 2d, Nov. 1st, Dec. 2d and Jan. 1st, 1893.o

UC2-tf-- w

1893.

J27 For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co.Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

IN THE WORLD.

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

AND KING STREET?3,

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS :

D. McNicoll, Montreal Canada ;Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. Stern, San Francisco, Cal. ;G. McL. Brown, Vancouver, B. C.

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

a most graphic and interesting ac-

count of the situation in the Ha-

waiian Islands. Itis from thefacile pen of Colonel C. L. Mac-Arthu- r,

the veteran editor of theTroy Northern Budget, and a jour-nalist of long experience and con-

ceded ability.Colonel MacArthur visited Ha-

waii last winter, spending manyweeks in the islands. He was atthe same hotel with CommissionerBlount, saw that gentleman daily,and thoroughly familiarized him-

self with affairs there, gatheringinformation from many sources andgetting into close acquaintancewith all classes cf the people. Itis safe to say, therefore, that hispresentation of the facts is mostaccuratend unbiassed. His con-elusio- ns

fully sustain the viewsheld by Mr. Stevens, the formerAmerican Minister, and the atti-

tude assumed on this question byPresident Harrison's Administr-

ation. On the contrary, they aretrongly opposed to the course pur-

sued by President Cleveland, Secre-- -

tary Gresham, and "Paramount"Blount. The article also sets forthth. commercial and strategicimportance of the Hawaiian Isl-ands, and gives much striking and

. concise information that must clearaway a great deal of misconceptiontion on this subject.

Colonel MacArthur prepared hisarticle for the New York Mail andExpress at the lpecialrequst ofthe managers of that able and en-

terprising paper. The Troy Timesis enabled to reproduced it rimul-taneous- ly

with its New York con-

temporary through the courtesyand kindness of Colonel MacAr-thur, and of John A. Sleicher,editor. Troy (N. Y.) Budget.

"THE LARGEST

Assets January 1st, 1892, - 42,432,17400

ESTFlre risks on all kinds of Insurable property taken at Current ratesby

J. S.3140-l-m

H. E. McENTrRE & BRO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

The Illustrated Totzrlata9 Qnlde

That popular work, "The TouristsGcidji Tu&ogoh thx Hawaiian Isl-ands," is meeting with a steady Bale

both at home and abroad. Tourists andothers vis i tinz these islands should beIn possession of a copy of it. It is a perlect mine cf niormation relating to tnelcenea and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price

0 cents -

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern Ktates and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

The Daily Advertiser, 50c. per Month !

DAIL.Y PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEUTISEli, DECEMBER H9t 1893.

2Ccro QUroirtistisunts.. 2ttm CnrrttsrmtnU.THE 1DVESII2IS C1LI3D1R. 307Decmbr, 189S. THE STORE

law. Discussion which goes be-

yond the limit thus eet, is sedi-

tious, uulawful and revolutionary,and is 60 recognized and so treatedby all civilized governments

BLOUNT A GA IN.

Wilson Gives one of Stevens'Alleged Insulting Speeches.

A leading objection of the royalSEEKERSTh.

Moon's riiiu.ft.1

8OF OFKew Moon.

81. M. Tu

T "T Tla 11 isIT IS IT34 2S 19

W.

6

13

77

ists to Mr. Stevens is the allegationthat he used to give the ex-quee- n

2

1

23

"so

7

21

29

JS

22

throughout the world.We have stated these elemen-

tary principles of law not becauseany rational man loubts them,but to dispose of the pretence thatthe Government in sealing up the

SEASONABLESELECTIONS

unwelcome advice, insult her,trample on her feelings, etc. C. B.

OVc.Moon.22

o-- Die. 29.LLl Qa'rt r. CHMANi9 H. F. WI

I Wilson furnishes a long story toMr. Blount, doubtless written forhim by some cf his numerous crea-tnr- a

which contains one cf these

(December 26, iSgj.

The necessity for a largestock of holiday goods at thistime is not as great as itwould have been if the sugarmagnates in the United Stateshad not seen fit to bear themarket. $2.90 is a low price,and the producers will find lit-

tle pleasure in the quotation,not as much we think, as theywould derive from an inspec-

tion of the lamps we received

will ro wf.Li. to isiP.-:crou-K l.ikjgAScOKI"MENTuFTHK I1.MLY

; 1. . . 1..r ; '

! J ''i J.

Ji I.Jseditious mouth of the Holomuawould be interfering with the free-

dom of the press. There is astatute against seditious publica

i

Choice ci'iumcsPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

WILL BE OPEN'

THIS KVEXLNG

And Every Evening UntilCHRISTMAS.

alleged insulting speeches of theAmerican Minister. Here it is :

Madam: It Is my official duty tooffer to Your Majesty congratulationson your accession to the throne, in ac-

cordance with the provisions of theConstitution of your Kingdom. Turn-ing from the funeral scenes through

tiro havA lust nassed. I address

tions. It is there to be enforcednot to be made a target for trait-

ors. The honor of the Govern

Six Pages. by the Alameda. iYour Majesty word3 of hope as to thefuture of your reign. Standing on theI virion, land nf lpnth and the future

I

Fioi rut: 1 ahouatoriks of

Colgate fc Co., Lmulbortf.Lubin, tliistman & Bro.,

ltogor fc Gullet,Bsiyloy fc Co.,

J. fc B. Atkinson,

The fashion for both piano

ment, its interest and its self-respe-ct,

all demand that the lawsagainst sedition be carried out.There is no reason why politicaloffenders should enjoy an impun-

ity which is denied to the criminalclasses generally. Let there beone law for all, and one impartialexecution of it.

1and banquet lamps has gone,

; b NewYorkH joit and far not;Umt mil th ende thoa ftln'it at t

Thy Country', tby Ood'i, and TratU'a. back to the handsome blackPurchasers will find everything worthwrought iron patterns and

assortment this year containsDECEMBER 29, 1893.FBIDAY. KTC.. ETC., ETU.

world, of which we have been sosolemnly reminded by what has justtranspired in our midst, and reverenttowards the Supreme God, to whomall are accountable, the Minister ofthe United States expresses his earn-est gratification that Your Majestyhas taken the firm resolution to aid inmaking your reign a strictly constitu-tional reign, to maintain the constitu-tional right of your Ministers to ad-

minister the laws, and always toacknowledge their responsibility tothe Legislature in the performance oftheir sworn obligations. In the wishthna n roonoff tlift BtinrPITlft authority

o- -

having among our various lines, from

the small inexpensive Silver Novelty

to the handsome and expensive JewelOrnament.

The opportunity offered the Gov some of the handsomest wehave ever seen. One of themSHALL THE UNITED STATES

ANNEX THE SANDWICHISLANDS.

HOUISTER & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,with a handsome onyx top,ernment to make a Hawaiian ex-

hibit at the Midwinter Fair issomething which should not beneglected. The New Fall Goodsis a marvel of beauty and

would be an ornament in the Fort Street, Honolulu, IT. I.lonue .uerary uum(Condensedm m i- - r i eIi

of the Constitution an 1 the laws, YourMajesty places yourself in the exaltedrank of the best sovereigns of theworld, and thus will avoid those em-

barrassments and perplexities whichIiq vo on nffpn riutnrhpcl the Deace and

Have proven such attractive pieces andAflvisnrv Council is evidentlyfast sellers that there has not been time

crippled the prosperity of countries to call your attention to them through BISHOP'S BANt.taaaori with frpA and enlightenedlot aa "ad."

- j -stirring the dry bones in the schooldepartment to eomo purpose. Therecommendations made by thecommittee should be turned intofact as soon as possible. Oar Line of Silver

Toilet Goods POSTOFFICE.There are good friends of Hawaii

constitutions. It is my earnest prayerthat Your Majesty may be able tocarry out your noble resolution, andthus have lull time and opportunityto discharge the duties which YourMajesty justly regards necessary tothe success of your reign and benefi-cial to your whole people. In endea-voring to make good these auspiciouspromises, Your Majesty will have thefull sympathy and the good wishes ofthe Government which I have thehonor to represent at this capital.

home of anyone; it bearsthe imprint of the artist'shand in every curve of thometal. Banquet lamp3 of thesame material are less showythan the brighter metals, butinfinitely richer and have anadvantage in not being sus-

ceptible to the action of theclimate; they cannot tarnish.

A large assortment of smallbit.8 in silver, chaste in designand inexpensive in price,makes them particularly suita-ble as New Year presents. Toenumerate them all, wouldrequire more advertising space

in Congress, and they have alreadybeen heard from. A United StatesSenator not a Pwepublican writesprivately to a friend in this city asfollows :

Is unusually fine this year and prices

The Sandwich Islands are knock-ing at the door of our republic.What position are we to take con-

cerning the proposal that Hawaiibecome a State of the AmericanUnion ?

My first proposition on this vex-

ed matter of the proposed annexa-tion of Hawaii is, that there arethree great tasks before the Amer-

ican republic, to be performedlargely in the Pacific ocean :

1. The opening of a vast andpeaceful commerce with tho Orientand Australasia.

2. The protection of our Pacificfrontier, not only along the linobetween Alaska and California,but as far south, at least, as theisthmus.

3. A large task, that, I think,Providence calls on us to assistEngland, and other Powers, in per-forming in the Pacific ocean, is theabolition of the slave-trad- e.

How are Americans to peformthese three great tasks without

A word to trie wise is sufficient: our double stores are adjacent to the aboveby calling at the former, you present your check, receive your money,

thenS iol Christmas; and such inquire the attention of the Fostoffice- -" which is next to ns," our clerk will

pleased to look after for you.Cea CUirjcttiscmrats

have been cut considerably on everypiece. Ebony Backed and Silver Ap-

plied Brushes for hair and clothesseem to have the preference, and we

have enough to supply everyone. New York Cityor rather a fail proportion of that creat metropolis has just arrivoJ at our store. Ke-memb-

we never take a back-se- at during the hoi days. Our Goodt-porch-Mjd

direct from the Mancfactubkrs, embrace a complete assortment of most

The Administration is getting atongue-lashin- g from the press thecountry over and they deserve it. Ihave no words strong enough to ex- -

my contempt for the pettyJreas or pique of our Secretary andPresident. My only hope was thatBlount would be compelled to changehis already-forme- d opinion on meet-ing with the truly American spirit oftho islands. -

The Secretary Is much worriedespecially as he has been courting

than we have at our command. Cut Glass, Cut GlassSuppose you come and look atthem.... AT PEARL CITY, articles I r Christmas guts.

27 Large Casesreceived ex 8. S. Australia. It's utterly impossible to make-- a list of even thing,na the Advertiser ien't larze enough, and we d .n't want to doprlve other ml

Tiik Hawaiian Hardware Co.,in!some standing-groun- d in tne ra--. t 1 is a.

vertisers of their ppace.307Fobt Street, Honolulu.

Will be ready today. Choice pieces andchoice cuttings only, and at a moderatecost.

firC0ME AND SEE US THIS

EVENING.

VERY

A Call, . IL. Jlirni, llnun nn clail' will MMl' VOI1 for tL tfOuble fjf CO III- -New Year's Day

,T A.'N'TXA.Xl'V 1st. 1894.

public ravor xooKiDg 10 iuo ieum-crati- c

presidential nomination In '9G.

Now the bucket is upset. Poor Gre-sha-m

I

The same writer, referring to thocorrespondence laid before theSenate, says : " I see no argumentswhich the press have not hereto-

fore fully met." The Senator goes

on to say that the matter will bereferred to the Senate Committeeon Foreign Relations, with SenatorMorgan at the head where it will

be quickly disposed of.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit inj? down aa far as Merchant, street, as you will find the larefct assortment amilowefct prices.

cific7 Is not rrovmence possiuiycalling us to acquire not merely acoaling-statio- n in the Pacific, but astation for the diffusion of real civ-

ilization?My next proposition is, that we

need the Sandwich Inlands for mil-

itary influence in case of war withany of the great powers of theworld, especially England. It isimportant that Americans shouldnotice that we are very nearly sur-rounded by a cordon of Britishfortresses. Yonder, at Halifax, thebronze lips of British cannon touchthe sea, and further south at Bermu-il- a

Ynn know the Dower of Great

Among the Thousandand one articles will be found

AND

Investment Company.Kainehamelias

VERSUS atesttoortationsIfiooks for the young peop'.e, Books for the old people, Uatuea and Ca.enc.ars,

Anwranh Album. Letter Case, Ciirar Cases, Music Rolls.riCKGCl JNlIlG Has superior facilities for buyingTHE LIBRARY AND READINO ROOM. OLIU DClUUg

--OF-From U. S. S. Philadelphia

and Adams.GAME WILL BE GALLED AT 3 P. M.

STOCKS -:- -

ADBritain in the West Indies, and shelikes to maintain all the authorityshe can over Central America. Shehas Australasia, just out of sightover the watery shoulder of thexcnnl inward the Southern Cross;

Frames for Paris Panel Photos, Ink Stands, Photograph Albums,Booklet, Wild West Games, Toilet Sete, an entirely new line;

Photo Boxes, Necktie Boxes, Mirrors, Col far and Cuff BoxesWork Boxes, Shaving Set, Manicure Sets, Jewel Case,

Music Boxes, Lap Tablets Portfolio, Papterief,Paper Knives, Matrh Boxes, Pen Wipers,

W riling l'esk, Games, etc. for Children,

Xmas and New Year Cardsfrom Raphael, Tuck & Pons. An entirely new line and artistic; beautifuland cheap.

-:- - BONDSCC7"Trains ill leave Honolulu forPear) City and Ewa Plantation at 8:45A. M. and 1 :4b p. M.

GT'Rnp.i.ia.l train will leave for Pearl

Cloth,

Serges,

One of the best and most usefulgifts that can be made to a friendis a membership card in the Hono-

lulu Library Association. Theprivileges of its reading room and

its collection of 10,000 books areoffered for only six dollars a year.The Library Committee will orderby every intermediate steamer, thatis, every four weeks, a supply of re-

cent publications, fresli reading

City at 2 :15 p. m. Keturning immediate- -and is in a position to handle largo

blocks of stocks paying cashfor same, or wilt eell

upon commissicn.

Kwa Plantation! Stock

1

.,--.

a r

19-

L

'4

'A!

'1

cw

0 'M,

S.

Iy after t:ie bail game.

and Esquimault, on Vancouver Isl-

and, is one of the most powerfulnaval ports on the globe. Thereare, then, important military rea-

sons for the annexation of theSandwich Islands.

But, in the next place, allow meto say that the Sandwich Islandslia as far Honth aa the West Indies.

Music Department.Evervthing to be found in a first-clas- s music store, from Piano down to a Jew'sHarp. Also full line of PACIFIC COAST DIARIES. .

N B. Island Orders

Can be disposed of by us in large orsmall lots at fair prices.

3AFE DEPOSIT BOXES of variouss:ses for the safe keeping of all sorts Diagonals

Excursion Rates for the Day:

Pearl City and Return - - 50 centsEwa Plantation and Keturn - 75 cents

3573-2- t

Grand Ball!The annexation of these islandswnnld add to the complications of

promptly attended to. Go .la p icked and delivered at ate unetr t' of charge.of valuables rentea ai reasonaDierates.

Silverware and Valuable Articlesi

J- - and Tweed !AT THE- -

Hawaiian News Co., L'dtaken on storage for a long or shortperiod.

3"Apply for particulars to

matter. Any member of the Asso-

ciation has the privilege of asking

the purchase of any book wanted.Miss Burbank, the Librarian andTreasurer, will be only too happyto receive any money, and to assistin making the freest and best use

of the privileges of the Library. Ifsix dollars may seem to any too

large a sum, the fee for threemonths use of the Library andReading Room is only ore dollar

and a half.

LIBERTY VS. SEDITION.

DRILL SHED,

our race problems. Who are tovote there ? Is it safe for us toannex a new State in the tropics ?

You cannot make two laws, one forthe dark race of the SouthernStates, and another for the darkrace of the Pacific. You will, firstor last, be obliged to have one rulefor your entire territory. I am infavor of standing by the Constitu-tion. Let us have one law for allcolors. If you wish to disfranchisethe blacks because they cannotrtA disfranchise the whites for

are always to be found atON THE IIAWAIIA"N SAFE DEPOSIT

AND INVESTMENT CO. jVlerch-an- t Street,Saturday Evening, Dec. 30

L. B. Kerr's3514-t- f 408 Fort Street, Honolulu.

For -:- - ChristinasAND NEW YEAR !

of FashionT- -CCyTickets f1, admitting Gentlemanand Lady.

the same reason. If you wish tolet a State deny the suffrage to theblacks, for any reason whatever,then insist that, for the same rea-

son, the whites shall be denied the EL BERGER, STORE,. Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.suffrage.

MANAGER. LARGES5G3-- ti

Every government which seeks

to promote the true welfare of thepeople to which it is responsible en-

courages a full and free discussionof public questions in the press.Tho Provisional Government is no

exception to this rule, and has atall times allowed, and even encour

ka maile." FAT GOBBLEKSHonolulu.47 Qaeen Street

Special Notice!o

WEIGHING 12 TO 20 LBS.

JC"Leave orders early to securelarge birds.

Henry Davis & Co.,

505 FORT STREET.3524-2-m

Llbraiy Exhibit.The following books have been

received by the Honolulu Libraryand Reading Room Association bythe last mail :

"MIcah Clarke," by A.Conan Coyle."The Emperor," by George Ebera."Thelma," by Marie Corelli."Stories of a Western Town," by

Octave Thanet.The Recollections of a Married

Man," by Robert Grant."The Lesson of the Master," by

Henry James. -

"Masses and Classes," by HenryTuckley.

"A Natural Method of PhysicalTraining," by Edwin Checkley.

The Last Tenant," by B. L. Far--

"These Goods are of the

best English and French OYSCLEAN SWEEP IN Tmake and comprise the new

On and after the ist ofJanuary, the Store knownas "Ka Maile' will be clos-e- d

out and be retired frombusiness as rapidly as pos-

sible.Cash will be exacted

for all sales after that date;prices will be reduced oneverything.

Patrons are requested tosettle their accounts asrapidly as possible.

est styles and patterns, willCEiS. BRIWIS & C08

Boston Line of Packets.

aged, the greatest latitude in thisregard. There is a radical distinc-

tion, however, between a right andthe abuse of it, a distinction whichthe disloyal press of this city, more

particularly the Holomua, wilfullyconfounds.

The liberty of public discussionis properly confined to the consider-

ation of matters which are consist-

ent with loyalty to the existingGovernment. If it is desired tochange any provision in tho statuteor organic law of a nation, or toalter the form of its government, orradically to modify its social insti-tutions, the agitation in favor ofsuch changes must be temperate

be sold in quantities to suiticon

"A Daughter of the South," by Mrs. ShiDDers will please take purchasers.

3552

t"No reserve on anything in the Toy line. Great bar-

gains will be offered TODAY and SATURDAY. Save yourmoney by purchasing your Toys at the Temple of Fashion.Jib notice that the

AMERICAN BARKAMY TURNER

Massage.1ro1 ?r Vow "VftrV fnr Honolnlu. to osail about FEBRUARY, 15, 1S94, if

Burton Harrison,"The Btory of a Story, and Other

Stories," by Brander Matthews."Recreations in Botany," by Caro-

line A. Creevey."The Quality of Mercy," by How-ell- s.

The Heavenly Twins," by MadameSarah Grand.

Coaching Days and CoachingWays," by W. Outram Tristram.

"Poole's Index to Periodical Lltera-ture,- 1.

18S7 to 1S92.

sufficient inducement is onerea.jSf For further information, apply to TRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE

IV 3 tha nh will attend a limited numChas. Brewer & Co., 27 KilDj fet , uoston,ber of patients. Address at H. M.ad peaceful, and the mode Mrs. (j. E. Boardraan

3557 PROPRIETRESS.Wnitney's, Jiing st.; uen ieiepuono o,recommended must

Jlass . or toO. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),

Honolulu, Agents. Corner Fort and Hotel StroetB, Honolulu, H. I.with existing

r- A. '

4 '

V OAIL.V I'AOIPIO OOMMEKUUL AUVEKTJLSEK, DECEMUEK 29. 1893.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS,LOCAL AND GENERAL. Iv'rm CUJrrrtLernirnU.MOKE PLOTS.

--XT

t

How often it has been said bytho croakers that tbero is nobusiness, everything is dead,times aro hard, and everythingis goins to tho bad hero inHonolulu, but tho Cali-

fornia Feed Co. are not builtthat way; wo say business isgood and getting better eveiymonth. And to nrovo what wosay we have had to tako largerand more commodious ware-houses. Wo have just com-pleted arrangements with Mr.J. F. Colburn, whereby hogives up his old stand, cornerQueen and Nuuanu streets.Wo tako possession on Novem-ber 15th. Our old place at Leleois too small for our fast increas-ing business, hence tho change.

Wo expect tho Hawaiianbark Mauna Ala to arrivohero again in a few dayswith her fourth full cargoof hay and grain boughtby our Mr. .T. N. Wright whowill arrivo on tho bark. AN oprefer to select our merchan-dise ourselves rather than haveothers do it, which meansthat we get better goods at aless price.

Wo thank our many friendsfor their liberal patronago fortho past three years, and liopoby strict attention to a busi-nns- s

wo thoroucrhlv understand

OAHU EilLWil & USD C0.'S

TIME TABLE.FROM JUID AFTER JUHB 1, 18Sfi

TRAIKBTO KWA 1QU.

B B A Ia.m. r.M. r.K. r.M.

Leave Honolulu... 8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City. .9:30 2:30 5:10 5:53Arrive Era Mill...9:57 2:57 63 0:22

TO HOXOLCXC.

O B li A- -A.Sf. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Era Mill. .6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:1 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 Att 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sundays excepted.D Haturdaya excepted.

niHEIOX MAIL SKKVICE.

ttttatushtpi will leave for and arrive from8an Francisco, on the following dates, tillthe clo3e of 1891.LSAVC HOSOIXLC Dec AT llOSOLCLC

ro 8 as Fascisco. F. 8as I"aA5c:ico.

Warrimoo, for Van- - Oceanic... .. Dec 23ooaver Jan. 1 Australia. .Deo. 30

City Peking. .Jan. 2 M arinota. ... Jan. 19

Australia.... Jan. 6 Warrimoo .froraVan- -

M jnowal....Jan. 11 C juver. . .. .Jan. 23.Australia ....eb. 3 Australia., ..Jan. 27

Alameda Ktb. 8 Chna . . . . Feb. 7

Oceanic Feb. 12 Monowai.. .. Feb. 15

Austra ia. ... Mar. 3 Australia. ...Feb. 21

Marioosa Mar. 8 Oceanic. . . ... Mar 4

China Mar. G Alameda.. ..Mar. 15

Australia . . . . M ar. 3 1 Australia., ..Mar. 21

Monowai Apr. 5 Mariposa. ..Apr. 12

Australia.... Apr. 2H Chiaa ...Apr. 17

Alameda May 3 Australia ..Apr.21Gaelic MavH Monowai.. ...May 10

, Australia.... May 2d Australia. ..May 'tMaripo-- a Miy 31 Alameda.. ...June 7

Australia. . . .J une 2? Australia. ..June 10

Monowai....Juae 2H Mariposa.. ...July 5

Australia... July 21 Australia. ...July 14

Alameda July VS Monowai. . ...Aug. 2Austral' a.... Au. IS Australia.. ..Aug. IIMaripoa.... Aug. 23 Alameda . ..Au. 31

Australia... tiept. 15 Australia. . Sent.Monowai Kept. 20 Mariposa.. . Sept. 2 J

Australia.. ,...Oct. 8Monowai.. ..Oct. 25

Metorologll Keoord.

X nil OTBBHMCirT ICBTIf. rXTBLUIKD

ETXBT KOKDAT.

a 2 5?

M 2. 3 2 ?SB

CD WOCO M 1

62, ?i 00 75 1 !- 1

63 78 0 CO 1 8--

63 7V'-- 10 77 1 8-- 0

r4 7 lo w 7 2 MB 471 78 O.0 6'J 21 KB 6C'J 7i0.00 63 0-- S 1

i't

1

rs5.

V

4

vV

rIw

fciT An Explanatiov. - The state-ment made a an advertisement, thatthe lighting men of the Americanand British men-of-wa- r, includingof course the Captain- - and Ofllcer?,not forgetting the Admiral and alsothe Diplomatic Representatives of,not alone, England and America, butalso Germany, France, Russia, Aus-

tria, Portugal, Japan and all the otherjxwers would vMt the PoruLAitPhonograph Parlors, ArlingtonBlock, Ilotel street, was no canard.Representatives of all have called atthe Phonograph Parlors and hivelistened to the presentations of Oper-atic selection and National aongs andmusic through the Automatic Pho-nograph. An elaborate layout ispresented during the holiday season,which should be allowed to eatch on,to the ear, of everybody.

EST" The Pacific Hotel, cornerof Nuuanu and King streets, is theplace you can obtain the best ofWines, Beers and Spirituous Liquors.

Edw. Wolter, Manager.3567-t- f.

Jveal Lace Handkerchiefs,Pure Silk Stockings, Hand Run SilkScarfs, Aceordeon Veils (the latest),can be found at Sachs' Store, FortStreet. 3563-t- f.

EGT Worid' Fair Trays, 50c.;World's Fair Purses, 40c; Ladies' Em-broidered Handkerchiefs, 10c.; InitialHandkerchiefs in boxes, at Sachs',Fort Street. 35G3-t- f.

sT" French Candhs CharlesJ. Whitney having assumed man-agement of the Palace Ice CreamParlors has resumed the manufac-ture of Choice French Caudie3 andIce Creams. He is ready to supplythe Holiday trade. Arlington Block,Hotel Street, Both telephones.

3559-- 2 w.

2fi? Have yon seen the flue lino

of French dressed Dolls at Egan &

Qcnn's ; all sizes, all prices. These

dolls must be sold before Christmas.

If yon want to sell outyour Fhkniturk in Its entirety, callat the I. X. Ij.

jyJST American Enameled But-ton'Ho- le

Buttons for Sale at theIX L -

0" For Bargains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture.. Lawn Mow-

ers, --Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L, corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Bedroom Seta, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounge,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Price at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

ECT' Prompt returns made onGoods sold on commission at theI. X. It.

A LAHGB LOT OF

Toys!FOR SALE AT THE

I. X. L.3JPStore will open on Iriday and

Saturday night till 10 o'clock.3568-t- f

1

s av '

ITOHAN. Ij

Special attention is called to oarNew Stock of

CHRISTMAS GOODSJUST OPEXED COMPRISING :

SILK DRESS GOODSLadies' and Gem's Handkerchief?,

With American or Hawaiian Flags.Shawls, Sashes, Table Covers,

Neckties, Shirts, Etc., Etc.,

Cotton Craps of Different Grades

Shirts, Pajamas, Huits,Kimono Patterns, Etc ,

Fancy Porcelain Tea iets,Cups and Saucers, Plates,

Flower Vases, Etc., Etc., Etc.,

Christmas Cards,Fancy Envelopes

Albums, Fans. Paper Lanterns,Table Cromb Pans, Etc., Etc.,

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

206 Fort St., neat Custom House.3395-t- f

Hawaiian Lri, No. 21, F. 4 A. M.

n THKltF. "WILL BK A'.atd Meeting of lit wan an

V LodM No 21 F. A A.M at its hail, Ma3onic lempie,cirnfr of Hotel and Aiakea ptreets,THIS (Friday) EVENING, Decem-ber 29. h, at 7 :30 o'clock for

Work is the Third Degrie.Members of the Lodge Le Prcgre3 ar. J

all sojjurning Brethren are fraternallyinvited to be present.

By cnier of the V. M..T. E. WALL.

3573-- 1 1 , Secretary.

Auctioneer's Sale.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDERIN by Judge Robertson in the Dis-trict Court of Ifonolnln, Oahn,Hawaiian Inland, on the 11th day ofDecember. 1S93, declaring 17 boxes con-

taining 17 doz-- n ti'.k handkerchiefs,confiscated to the Hawaiian (government,and further ordering a eale of the 8:ime,

will in accordance tl ereith and at therequest of tLe Collector General ofCutoin9, pell tte fame on FRIDAY, the12th day of January, 1834, at my sales-rooms, in Honolulu, Oahu, at 12 si.

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

Hono'ula, December, 1S93. 3573-t- d

Sailors' Home Society

'J-II-E ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

1 Honolnln Sailors' Home Society willtake place at the Room of the Chanb-- r

of Commerce on 4iuuuii i,

th snrh in,t..&t 10 a. m. A full attendance of tha tnembera is requesled.Per crJer.

F. A. SC11AEFLK,

Honolulu, Dc. 23, 1813. 3573-2- t

Notice.

II. DAVIE8 &CO '3 STORETHFO.I be closed on TUESDAY, ti.;2 I of ..'iinu.iry for stock taking.

2573-- 3t

Wanted.JAPANESE JUST FROMTWO want positions. One ia a

first-clas- s cook for hotel or family andthe other a storekeeper. Both BpeakEnglish fluently. Address B. Y.,"this office. 357l-3- t

A German Girl

A SITUATION.DESIRESFORT STREET HOUSE.

357l-3- t

Hawaiian Sugar Company.

NOTIC5C TO STOCKHOLD- -

MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rsA of this Company will beheld at the office of Mes.-rs-. W. G.Irwin & Co , Limited, at 10 a m. onTUESDAY", the 30th of January,proximo, to consider a proposed amend-ment to the By-Law- s.

ROBT. C ATTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, December 2d, 1S93.3571-t- d

Land in Sioux City, Iowa.

OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FORF Sandwich Island oroDrtv. severalthousand acres, quantities to suit, nearSioux Citv, Iowa ; some inside city limits.

jEfiJS-tU- -e man at the Gazrttk office.Addrefcs D. II. TALBOT,

c571-4- w 3tv Sioux City. Iowa, IJ.ri.A.

To Lot.THE HOUdK ON ROBELLO

lane, Palama, containing a largePjrlnr. thrprt Bed Rorns Dining

Ro-jm- , Kitchen, Bith Room, Stable a; dlarge Yard with Fruit Trees and newFences, all in good condition. Apply to

M. 8. PEREIRA,Second house from Liliha strest, inauka

side School street.354 1- -4 w

-

For Rent or for Sale.

SEVERAL COT TAG ES CENT-rall- y

and pleasantly located, complete with Uatnrooms, uaraens,

Servants' Houses, Stables, etc. Forfmlber particulars, apply at my office,No. 40 Merchant Street.

H. STANGENWALD, M. P.- 355-- 3 m

Real Estate for Sale.

7 VALUABLE PIECESof improved Property, locat-ed in different parts of thethe city of Honolulu; all bar-gains. Aptiv for full parti

culars toBRUCE & A. J. C A RTWRIGHT.

355fl-t- f

Something New !

YOU ARE GOING TO HILO,IFHawaii, do not forget to call in at theOlaa Restaurant.

J. LYCURGU8,3340-- tf Proprietor.

For Sale.

A McNEAL AND URBAN SAFEx V in tirst-clas- 3 condition. Apply atthis office. 3564 tf

To Let.A NEWLY" FINISHED

Cottage, furnished or unfurnishedat Palama. near King street and

close to the tramcar" Apply toC. F. PETERSON,

Over Bishop & Co.'s Bank.3441-- q

Pelereon'a ofiice is a morning ren-dezvous for royalists.

Can nothing be done to dispelthe Christmas gloom of Mr. Theo.II. Davie&?

.Several of the councillors gavethe Iioiomua a good tongue lash-ing yesterday.

A email bunch of keys has beenlost. The finder will please leavethem at this office.

From present indications, veryfew people will receive calls for-

mally on New-Ye- ar day.Dr. Trousseau's apologies aro

coming thick and fast. One fromMr. Blount is also in order.

The store of T. II. Davie3 fc Co.will be closed on Tuesday next forthe purpose of taking stock.

Miss Davidson, Miss Makee findMis3 Dowsett decorated KawaiahaoChurch for the concert last even-ing.

The thanks of this oili: are dueto M. V. McChesney & Sons for avery handsome Xew Year'd calen-dar.

A stated meeting of HawaiianLodge, No. 21, F. & A. M., will beheld at the Masonic Temple thisevening.

Commodore Skerrett will be pro-moted to the rank of Iiear-Adinir- al

about Janur.ry 1st, on the retire-ment of Admiral Belknap.

The Kamehamehas and a ninefrom the United States warshipswill play a game of baseball atPearl City on New Year's Day.

' The scholars of Kawaiahao Sem-

inary, Kamehameha school and theReformatory school attended theconcert in a bodv last evening.

The annual meeting of the Honolulu Sailors' Home Society will beheld at the Chamber of Commercerooms at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn-ing.

Tomorrow night'a ball at theArmory bids fair to be a grandsuccess. All nanus aro wontinghard to insure the revellers a goodtime.

James F.Morgan will sell at auction on the 12th day of Januarynext, 17 dozen silk handkerchiefs,which have been confiscated by theGovernment.

It is not generally known thatthe draft of V. V. Ashford's statement Dublished in this city is notthe same as that contained in Mr.Blount's renort. The unabridgedversion is very fiery reading. ;

The list of prizes to be given inthe citizens' match of the HawaiianRifle Association, appears else-where. The list contains eomevaluable prizes and many usefulones, from a purse of $50 to a baleof hay.

A largo number of Hawaiianswere present at the concert at Ka-waiahao Church last evening. Thenatives songs that the Misses Albusang were evidently their favorites,for they made the roof ring withtheir applause.

The Bulletin has discovered thatthe grand stand of the base ballgrounds which was burned theother evening, was set on fire byGovernment specials. The forceof the Bulletin specials must havebeen largely increased of late.

After January 1st the businessmanagement of the. Star will beassumed by Mr. George Manson,who has been doing reportorialwork for that paper. Mr. EdwardTowse, a newspaper man of Chey-enne, Wyo., succeeds Mr. Manson.

The Misses Albu and their man-ager, Mr. M. L. M. Plunkett, leavefor the Coast on the next Australia.They will give a eeiies cf concertsduring the continuance of the Mid-

winter Fair. The artistes will begreatly missed by the Honolulupublic, tvhom they have charmedby their voices daring their stayhere.

Mr. M. L. M. Plunkett, the man-ager of the Misses Albu, has mademany friends in Honolulu duringhis stay here, and the good wishesof all of them will follow him whenhe leaves. That he will make asuccess of his concert season inSan Francisco during the Fair, isalmost a foregone conclusion, whenhe has such taleut with him.

Queen LM'a Version.

After the coup is over,After old Dole'3 undone.There will be heaps of poi,Purchased with Spreckels' mon.;Cleveland will never fail me,"Willis will see me through,I shall be wearing my crownlet,After the coup.

N. Y. Tribune.

Will Rain the Democratic Party.A gentleman residing in Califor-

nia writes : "The sentiment of thewhole country, by an immense ma-

jority, condemns the policy of Pres-ident Cleveland, and the Demo-cratic party cannot afford to en-

dorse an unpopular measure. Weare hopeful that the whole matterwill be Eettled to the very best in-

terests of both countries, and thatsoon.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month

m7- lpr7 iLl

Overturnedfor the

purpose ot showing that theCaliorapii will stand roughusage.

Do you know that mostbusiness men who operate atypewriter themselves,- - preferthe Caliorapii to other ma-

chines? Why? Because hav-ing to uso the machine, theybuy the typewriter easiest tolearn, combined with speed,durability and niceness ofwork. The Caliorapii posses-ses these qualities.

They're the official telegraphtypewriter, being selected afterexhaustive competitive con-test. Thoy'ro the best type-writer for you.

Some Caligrapus in stock.Call and examine.

T. W. Hobroii, Agent

Adiuiafetrator's Sa'e if Real Es'ate.

13UKSUANT TO AUTHORITY COK--X

ferred npon me by order of HisHonor W. Austin Whiting, First Jadecf the Circuit Court, First Circuit, on the19th dav of December, 189 J, I shall, uponWKDNESDAY, the 10th day of January,1894 at 12 o'clock noon, in front of theSta'ion House, 011 Merchant btreet, inHonolulu, Itland of Oahu, offar for saleto thn highest bidder, tho following des-rrh- 'td

property, belonging to the Estateof Mariano Catnacho, deceased :

Ail that pieco or parcel of land sitn&teat KaakopUA, between Fort Street andfclmma Street, Honolulu, early oppositetho end of Ivnkui Srrer-t-, drecribedas follows: Beginnifg at: the Southco ner of this lot, hat is at ilia We&tooruer of Kihe'pua land, from which' the(Joveimnt-n- t Survey Station on Punch-bowl Jits N 5, 45 E true meridian,thence running N 50, E (magnetic 1871)85.5 feet along Ktheipua; thence N 08,W tit leet; tnence S 48.30 W 81.3 feet tothe ci-rne- of Kiheipua lot; thence8 S2, K 4'J fot Hlon Ahuli lot; thence.? EG. SO, E 24 5 feet along Makanahele-he- le

to the place cf beginning, (all saidhearings being magnetic) containing anare-- a uf 5435 square feet ; (surveyed by CJ. Lyons, 1871) said land being a por-tion of Apana 1, ltoyal Patent 142; LandCuiumisfion Award 1592 to Kaao.

I).tied December 21, 18;) I.J. ALFRED MAGOON.

Administrator Estate Mariano Ca macho35S8 I510-3-

Hawaiian Stamps

TED.g WILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER&. lirge or small quantities of used Ha-waiian Postage Stamps, as follows :

(These offers are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet 751 cent, blue 751 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion... 1 502 cent, brown 752 cent, rose 302 cent, violet, 1891 issue 505 cent, dark blue 1505 cent, ultramarine blue 1 006 cent, green 2 5010 cent, black - 4 0010 cant, vermilion. 6 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve G CO

15 cent, bro-r- - 5 0018 cent, red .......;.. 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 25 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelops 502 cent envelope 754 cent envelope 2 GO

5 cent envelope 2 0010 cent envelope 5 00

C?'0 torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address:

GEO. E. WASHBURN,P. O. Box 2088. San Francisco, Cal.

SC21 1418-t- f

Notice.4 T THE ADJOURNED ANNUALV meeting cf the Stockholders of the

Hawaiian (Sog.ir Company held thi3 day,the following elections were made.

II. P. Baldwin... President8. M. Damon . Vice-Preside- nt

W. . Irwin TreasurerR. Cat ton SecretaryR. W. T. Purv is . Auditor

ToABn OF DlRCCT03S:

II. P. Baldwin, S. M. Damon,W. G. Irwin, It Cattcn,C. M. Cccke, VV.L. Hopper,

and J. F. Hackfel 1.

RORT. CATION,Secretary.

Honolulu, December 26, 1893.3571-- 31 1512 4t

To Let.

TIIW URGE STONEI)ellin Hnse op;ofp4 Kawaiahao Seminary. The Houe is in

good repnir with seven comfortable Bed-rooms. Bathroom, Patent Closet, Laundry Tubs and Sn lare cellar. Apply to

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Honolulu, Nov. 1, lh93. 3526-t- f

THE ROYAL STANDARD TO BE

RAISED AT WASHING-

TON PLACE.

The Old Cabinet to Step Down,

and Gclick & Co.

to Go In.

Royalist plotting goe3 on as ac-

tively as ever, a new plan croppingup as soon as the folly and ab-

surdity of the last has been ex-

posed. Royalists now pretty gen-

erally recognize the fact that thereis nothing more to hope from theUnited States. The Holomua isbewailing the folly of "Her Majesty" in refusing to grab at anyconditions in sight, thu3 keepingher hungry friends out of office.The result is that they think thetime has come when they musthelp themselves. The' sense ofshame also drives them to dosomething.

Some dark night in the nextweek or two, when the moon ishiding her head in shame, theroyalists propose to congregate atWashington PJace, hoist the royalstandard and declare martial law.The old Cabinet will be on hand,in order to resign, as it appears theyare fetill in office. After they haveresigned, Mrs. Dominis will ap-

point a new Cabinet, consisting ofGulick, Trousseau, Godfrey Brownand J. O. Carter. What the rest ofthe programme is, the Adver- -

user man nas noi Deen aDie 10learn, but it is supposed that theleaders of the Provisional Government will be led in chains into theback3ard and decapitated on thechopping block.

XVII A 11 F AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Dec. 23, 10 p.m.4

Weather, cloudy ; wind, fresh N.E.The barkentine S. N. Castle

wants about 1500 Laga of sugar tocomplete her cargo.

The Ceylon finished dischargingcargo yesterday.

The O. O. S. S. Oceanic ishourly expected from the Coast.

The poor success of the Arcticwhaling barks, brigs and schoonerslast season will result in several ofthem being tied up at San Fran-cisco during the coming season.The vessels that will most likelyremnin are barks Blakely, Bound-ing Billow, John & Winthrop, Stam-bou- l,

and Josephine ; briga Hidal-go, and W. II. Meyers ; schoonersRosario and Jane Gray.

The Alice Cooke started to un-load her cargo of lumber yesterday.

The Kaala arrived at 11 o'clocklast evening, from Kahuku, with2225 bags of sugar for Grinbaum& Co.

The W. G. Hall leaves for Mauiand Hawaii at 10 o'clock thismorning.

The United States steamer Hart-ford has been pulled in alongsidethe quay wall at Mare Island. Ex-tensive repairs are to be made toher. When fairly started me-

chanics of all classes will havesteady employment on her formany months to come. The Mo-

hican will shortly leave the yardand . go to Honolulu. She willrelieve the Philadelphia at thatplace, according to reports.

. 3RATHER STAY ASHORE.

Nine Men-of-War- 's Men BreakTheir Liberty and Get

Into Trouble.An orderly from the Philadel-

phia reported at the Police Stationyesterday afternoon that ninesailors from that ship had brokentheir liberty, and asked that theybe apprehended by the police. Adescription of the men was alsofurnished, and a reward of $10 eachwas offered for their capture.

Six men were soon found, insaloons, in more or les3 stages ofintoxication, and were brought tothe station. Four of the half-doze-n

answered to the description fur-nished. The others will probablysoon bo apprehended.

It is humiliating to Nationalpride to have the diplomacy of ourPresident turn out a ludicrousfiasco, the butt of internationalridicule, but that is infinitely betterthan to have had that deplomacysucceed in its sinister purpose.Chicago Inter Ocean.

Home-mad- e cake, mayonaisedressing and Parker house rollscan be had made to order at 116Beretania Etreet.

I

to merit the patronago of asmany moro.

Wo intend to keen a iartre.well solected stock of thovery best hay and (rain to behad in tho California market.and wo aro going fo sell it.

CALIFORNIA FISKU

tvt a ArmJL1 rJ KJJIXJZ- - l )

How Many Beaas Aie There ia the Jar?

See if Yd can Guess!

Wo have exhibited in our window aglass jttr filled with beanii. Th n urenguesser will receive as a New VearV fcitt

A HANDSOME

Silver Tea SetConeifttinu of Four P1hoh Now

on JCxhlMtlon In OurWindow.

X7"A11 Juofi3iii IlUi.ks mu!t !

eentinby THUKSDAY, December 2H,before 5r. m,

fljGT The iiaine of tho nearret gne88erwill be announced in the daily paperson Saturday, December SO.

TGue8hing Blanks will be given toPurchasers at

N. S. SACHS',3558-t- f FORT 8TKEKT.

Criterion SaloonPEK ATJBTltA.I-.l- A

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIELARD EXTRA PALS

Lager BeerAleo, a frefill In voice of

CALIPOKNIA, OYBXICIiHroa

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. II. DEE, - Proprietor.6

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALIl--

M street, at present occupied by K.W. JJoldworth .containing doableparlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing an

batb rooms, dininpr room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds &00xl05 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stablo and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

11. I. LILLIE,2522 q with Tneo. H. Davles A Co

MHM III II

Stock Tor Sale.

OF MAKAWELI BDGAKSHARES Apply toJAH. F. MORGAN,

49--tf Queen fitieet.

Found.

GOLD PIN. OWNER MAYi have prime by leaving projer des-cription at this cilice and in event olpnKf ol property: and paying for thisadvertisement. ' 3413 tf

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents pernjonth. l):0iveml br carriers

cm

B

Bno 17 .1I30 M

Mou 18 h,.iO l 13Tu U i.2l 31.14

2t,30 2.JW 13Thn j 1 w 2)30 isrrl. 11 i a i Si 139at. iJ :).13 3j 07,

IUrometer corrected for temperature atd cle-ratlo- n.

bnt not for latitude.

Trie. Qt ait Moon.

r a

5 o.1

a.m. 'p.m. m.m. p.m.Mou...- - 8.20 o 11.40 ll.vo 6.35 6.1C 8.40

Ip.m. a.m."na... s lM 6.30 1. 0 36 626 9.42

... 7.10! 7.4) 1.ZJ. 1. o 6.26 6.27 10.41

laor... 7.0,10.-'- 3. 1.60 6.37 5.28 11.35a.m. I

8.30' 3.k' 4.40 6.37 8.280 10 11. u! 4.6o 6. 6.37 5.29 0.27

ian.... 0. 30,11. 6. V 7. 6.38 6.29 1.18

Last qnarter of tt moon on the 29th atob. 47m.p. m.

Tlma nItla bloe at lb. 23u. I4. r.u. ofRonolala tlr. which U the same ai 12h. Om. Oa.

Cf Greenwich time.For eTery 10 feet of distance of the observer

fron the Cuetom Uoue) allow one iecond forInnimUtloa of souod.or eeconde toaUtutemile. ' .

SHIPPING 1KTELLIQE5CB.

AKKIVALS. 1

Thcbsdat. Dec. 23.

Schr Motwabine from Hamakaa.Simr KaaU. Thompson, from KahnlcuA i

VESSELS LKAVISO TO-DA- Y.

Oand OSS Oceanic, Smith, for Yoko-

hama and Hongkong. .5

6tmr WO Hall, Bimerson, for Maui andHawaii at 10 a m. I

VESSELS IN FORT.(Thl list doe not Include ooaatera.)

JTAVAL VKSSXLfl.

II 8 FS Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.O H S Adams. Nelson. from Lahatna.H B M S Champion. Rooke, cruise.HUMS Namwa, Togv, Japan.

m KBCBAjmcxar.

CASS Mlowera. Bydney.Am bkt Amelia. Ward, fuget Sound.Am bkt Irmgard. Schmidt, San i ran.Am bk C D Bryant. J acobsen, Sr n I ran.Am bktne Geo C Perkins. Maas, Ian ran.Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith. San jancisco.Am bktne S O Wilder. McNeill. San ft ran.Am bk Colusa, Backus, Departure Bay.Am bkt Pl-nt- er. Dow.from San b rancisco.Am bkt S N Castle. Hubbard, ban r ran.Am bk Ceylon. Calhoun. San Francisco.Am schr Alice Cooke. Penhallow. Puget S.

r)ftKit!( VESSELS EXPECXKU.Veaele. Where froro. tne.

Am schr Anna S F (Kah) JPAm bx Martha Davis.. Boston. .Dec. 20-3-0

Oer bk Nautilus Liverpool. Dec 20-3- 0

Br eh Villata L'nool Ian 5-- 17

O & O S S Oceanic S F Dec 23M Hackfoldlsld Sept 25 )..L'pool. Dec 25-3- 1

Oer bk Galveston Hongkong. Nov -- 12

Km UDiscoverv 8 c."De iOer sh Terpsichore.... N S V ...Not 20-3- 0

Am bk Harvester S F (Hilo)...Jan 15P M S S China San Fran.... J an 6Hawbk Helen Brewer(sldNov7)N.Marl-- 5

Am bkt Skagit Port Gamble.. Dec 31

Am bkt M'y Winkeltnan.N S N.... Jan 3-- 5

fier bkJ C 51ade Liverpool. ..Mar 1-- 10

Br ship Kastcraft (sld Nov 25) NSW.Jan 1-- 5

OSS Australia San Frau... .Dec 30Am ch Aloha San h ran. Jan 10-1- 5

Haw bt Andrew Velch.San I ran . . .Jan 12

Am bgt W G I rwin .... San Fran . . . J an 20

Am bgt Lurline S F (Hilo)... Jan 14

Oer bk J C Glade Liverpool.. Apr 1-- 10

11 M S S Monowai Colonies Jan 11

R M S3 Mariposa San Fran.... J an 18

CASS Warrimoo SJdney Jan 1

IMPORTS.Per Kaa'.a 2225 bags sugar from Ka-hak- u.

The weather on the Atlantic"ocean has been a little rough."With a few more Hawaiian breezesthe Pacific will doubtless succeedin avoiding the danger of being en-

tirely eclipsed. Washington Post.

1

.1,tit

rA

m ijiiwn..mHlS' .uiHimn lillJIi IIS ill "IT TO " "f"-- f

- --- -vn om;. ..

I jt

IALLY PACIFIC COMMEKCIAL. A JL VJE11T1SJEK, DECEMBER 29, 1893.ority in the hand of the secretary isAS TO THE HOLOMUA. (Ernrral Utorrti0rnintt.BY AUTHO RITYHonolulu that teemed with filth, and

that should be repressed. This paperis called the Holomua. It revilesthe Government and its officers. "Inplain English, I have got a bellyfulo! it, and I move that the Attorney-Gener- al

be instructed to proceed

louse

that there should be a definite term ofservice of members of the Board, andmat mis should be so arranged thatme ifcrui oi service oi a small propor-tion of the Board should expire eachyear, tor these reasons we recommend that a complete reorganizationof the Board be carried out, and inorder to remove all obstacles from thisproject, that the resignation of allremaining members of the Board berequested. That the new Board shallconsist of six members, divided intothree classes of two each, and so ap-pointed In re term of service that oneof these classes shall go out each year;that women shall be eligible to mem-bership in the Board to not more thanone-ha- lf the positions at one time.

We recommend that in the matterof assistance to independent schoolsin the future, such assistance shallonly be by way of scholarships andcapitation fees, which shall not ex-ceed a fixed proportion of the schoolattendance. These scholarships andcapitation fees to be reduced 10 percent, yearly, so that all Governmentaid shall be withdrawn from saidschools after ten years' time.

We recommend the appointment ofanother inspector, and dividing upthe worV so that school visitation andinspection may be made more fre-quent than under the present system.

Attorney-Gener- al Smith movedthat the report be acceptedand a copy be furnished eachmember of the Councils. Therewere some things in the report thatbe wonld not like to vote upon untilhe had looked further into some cfthe recommendations.

The motion was carried.Minister Damon presented the

weekly report of the Finance Department, which follows:

Financial Statement for theWeek Endino Dec. 27, 1S93.

Current Account Balance,Dec. 20, 1S93.. .. ..$143,502 87

Total Treasury Balance $143,502 87

receipts.Interior Department. $ 1,604 00Customs Receipts 11,717 22Taxes 65,631 99Revenue Stamps 127 10Post Office 1,100 00Fines, Penalties and Costs- - 243 30Government Realizations... 2 40Water 220 00Xr&Dil3 137 00San Francisco Cousul Fees. 461 89Prison 572 30

I225.3S5 07

EXPENDITURES.

E. 0. HAL L & SIHEADQUARTERS FOR

Engineers Supplies,Plantation Supplies,

Painters" Supplies,ALSO

Ship luuullery,Leather and

General Hardware

Wo havo all grades fromcheap to tho best LubricatingOils such as Cylinder, Lard,Sperm, Castor, Mineral, Engineand many others. LubricatingCompound, Cotton Waste, Oil-

ers, and Oil Cups; a largo as-sortment of Machinists Tools,and about everything noededaround an engine room. CauoKnives will now bo needed,and wo havo a good stock ofDisston's, tho extra heavysteel article. Our lino otPainters' Goods is largo.Brushes, both Adams' andWhiting's of all sizes andshapes. Whito Leads and Zinc,Red Lead and Oxido; MixedPaints, all shades; Colors in Oilor Japan; Dry Paints, Boiledand Raw Oil, Turpentine, audin fact everything a painterneeds to do a good job withwo have.

Our large stock of ShipChandlery is as complete asever, and in tho Leather Lino,wo carry tho largest and bestassorted stock in town.

t2T'Give us a call and wowill provo all these statementsand show you that our pricesare low.

H. 0. MA; I, & SON-,-

Cor. Fort od Kicg Sis.

THIS SPACE

FOR

A. F. COOKE,

Proprietor Hawaiian Ferti-lizer Company.

Judiciary- - $ 768 19Department of Foreign

AtTairs - 461 89Interior Department:

Botrd of Health.-- - 1,672 37Bureau of Public Works 2,114 29Waterworks 5S 82Miscellaneous 22-- 5 88

Finance Department:Salaries aud Iuciden'tls- - 566 44Interest G9 00

Road Taxes to Special De-posit 1,454 00

School Taxes to SpecialDeposit 79S 00

Attorney - General's De-partment 4,853 52

ujscouragtng to them In their ellortsto keep in touch with the purposes ofthe Board, and that they do not feelas free to state their individual expe-riences as they would if they knewthe Board itself had opportunity topass on the fame.

APPOINTMENT AND REMOVAL OKTKACHER3.

We find there is no system what-ever in regard to the appointment ofteachers, some teachers were engagedat the lowest rates possible, whileothers received comparatively exor-bitant salaries, and this to a certainextent regardless of their teachingabilities. In carrying out this prin-ciple, women as a rule are engaged atlower rates than men. although thework and teaching abilities may besubstantially the same. The tableshows one school of 110 pupi!3 taughtby one teacher at an expense of $900per annum, while another school inthe same district with an attendanceof 113 pupils has three teachersat an expense of $2240 per annum.We also And the salaries allowed to aset of teachers in any one school tovary greatly with every change ofteachers, although the number ofscholars and amount of work remainthe same. This very striking anomalyin the matter of salaries could readilyhave been avoided by a system ofgrading the various schools and fixingmaximum and minimum salaries. Itwould have prevented the appearanceof favoritism in this branch of theBoard's work.

NORMAL INSTRUCTION.Normal work Is now being done bv

Professor Scott, who has a class ofabout twenty pupils. He receivestwenty-fiv- e dollars per month, and 13doing excellent work in this line.

At the teachers' convention held inHonolulu In the past, some valuablenormal work was done. These conventions have been discontinued owIng to the difficulty and expense ofsending all teachers to Honolulu.Thereafter local teachers' conventionswere held on different islands wherethe same work was carried on.

Transfers of teachers have beenmade from one school district toanother on account of complaints ofmoral shortcomings or Intemperancein their previous positions causes fordismissal rather than transfer to anew field.

REFORMATORY.The methods adopted at this estab

lishment are not of the kind to reachthe class of youth that are sent to thisschool in the manner best calculatedto redeem them to a life of industryand thriit. The school should partakelargely of the nature of a manualtraining school. Carpentry, black-smithi- ng

and shoemaking are threetrades that could be taken up with asmall original outlay ; but a thoroughcourse in agricultural work should beintroduced here a3 well as in some ofthe English schools throughout thegroup. The reformatory should bemade an annex to the Governmentexperiment station about to be locatedon Punchbowl, where the boys wouldhave opportunity for practical workin the planting, rearing and prepara-tion of plant products for market. In-troduce, along with the above, a sys-tem of commutation for good beha-vior, industry aud progress in classwork, and we may hope in a few yearsto have in reality what is only Inname today a reformatory.

In regard to the personnel of theBoard, the Jaw at the present timeErovides that the president shall not

or a person in holyorders. This restriction also appliesto the office of Inspector-GeDera- l. Nosuch requirement applies to othermembers of the Board. The tenure ofoffice of the members of the Board isindefinite.

The President of the Board, C. It.Bishop, is at present out of the coun-try, and his resignation has been sentIn. Professor Alexander is also absent.Of the three remaining members, twoare now very busily engaged withother matters and prefer to sever theirconnection with the Board. Theduties of Inspector-Gener- al requirehim to visit ail the schools in theislands during the school year. Thisduty has been performed with fidelityand zeal. From personal observationthe methods of instruction introducedand systematized under his super-vision, we feel that he is the rightman for the place, but the task is toogreat for any one person.

There have never been any womenappointed on the Board of Education,but we find no objection among thepresent members of the Board to theadmission of women to membership.

RECOMMENDATIONS.

We recommend that all the re-venues of the Board be paid into thetreasury as Government realizations,and that in future the appropriationfor the Board be made sufllcient tosever all of the estimated expenses ;

that the clerical force be limited tothe Secretary of the Board or clerk ofthe President, as he is defined bystatute, and one assistant, who shallact as messenger and book clerk ; thatafter disposing of the books, material,etc., now on hand, the Board try tomake some equitable arrangementwith local dealers for the sale of schoolbooks and supplies.

In regard to the system of appoint-ing teachers and the apportionmentof their salaries we recommend that abeginning be made by classifying theteachers so far as possible accordingto the character of the work, theamount of responsibility, and thatteachers of the same class be paid ap-proximately equal salaries. We feelthat some simple system of promotionshould be adopted so that a teacheradvanced in experience aud effective-ness should be promoted to a positioncalling for a larger salary, not as here-tofore, giving a larger salary with noincrease of duty and responsibility.

In regard to normal instruction, werecommend that this be developed asfar as possible at home, and insteadof establishing scholarships for send-ing pupils abroad for such instruc-tion, all moneys available for thispurpose be devoted to the developmentof normal instruction in the differentislands.

We feel in regard to systems of in-struction and to the selection of textbooks it is very desirable that teach-ers should have something to say inboth these matters. And if it is im-practicable to call them all togetherin Honolulu, it may still be practicalto hold annual conventions in thiscity and to consider these questionstherein, it being evident that theteachers most enthusiastic in theirprofession and interested in their workwould be the ones to make up the at-tendance at such annual conventions.

In regard to the personnel of theBoard we feel that it would be beneficial to the work of education thatwomen should be eligible to membership In the Board. We also feel thatit is desirable to extend restrictions inregard to ecclesiastics now existing asto the President, to the whole membership of the Board. We also feel

L -

ITS

Coak'8

Shawls

'VES,

'Hifa!

"rod

IAS

T

1

f.rK

r- -

T

V

t

!

9

$ 13,042 40.. 212,342 67

$ 225,385 07

$2,656,200 00

.. 685,416 9540,000 00

Water Notice.In accordance with Section 1 of Chap-

ter XXVI of the laws of 1SS, all personsholding water privileges or those payingwater rates, are hereby notified that thewater rates for the terra ending June 30,1S94, will be due and payable at theoffice of the Honolulu Water Works onthe 1st day of January, 1S94.

All euch rates remaining unpaid forfifteen days after they are dae yill besatriect to an additi jr.nl ten per cent.

Bates are paraM jt the ofSce of theWater Works in ti.e Kap'iaiwa Building.

ANDREW BIIOWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Office of Honolulu Water Works, Ho-nolulu, December 22, 1893.

::;9-co- t

LIST OF PRIZES

ITor t li o Citizens JNIatcU to leXXelcl on !N"ev Yeur'd Day

at tlie Hawaiian KifleAssociation

Ttange.

Whenever the II. R. A. I10M3 one otits semi-annu- l matches, every citizenof Honolulu who has a riflj and a goodeye for bullseyes always wants to knowi: the e will be a citizens' match andwhat the prizes are. 'thanks to themerchants of Honolulu, the list this yearis better than ever, and every prize isworth contesting for, as the appendedlist will show. The winners to takechoice according to rank. Conditions:Entries to be made on the range ; anyrifle ; five rounds ; 200 yards ; no hair orset triggers or telescope sights allowed ;entries unlimited ; entrance fee ?1 .

Following is a list of prizes, togetherwith the names of the donors :

$50 in Cash. ) Contributed by differ-k-- 0

in Cash ent firms and indi-$1- 0

in Cash ) viduals.M W McChesney & Sons, 100 pounds

Soap.Hyman Bros, 100 Cigars.II Hackfeld & Co, Student Lamp.Hawaiian Hardware Co, Hanging Lamp.H J Nolte, 100 Cigars.W G Irwin & Co, Bor Fugar.H W Schmidt & Co, Bronze Bust.Hawaiian News Co,W C Peacock fc Co, 2 dozen Beer, quarts.51 Mclnerny, Straw Hat.H Roth, Pants Pattern.Pacific Hardware Co, Picture and

Frame.M S Levy, Pants Pattern.J S Martin, Pair Trousers.Hawaiian Star, One Year Subscrip-

tion (daily).R O Hall & rion,John Nott, Coffee Pot.Cattle & Cooke, 50 feet Garden Hose.J Hopp k Co, Reading Stand.Metropolitan Meat Co, One Sheep.Fred Philp, Whip.Chas Hammer, Lady's Whip.Henry Davis & Co,Henry May &. Co. Box Tea.H F VVichuian, Piece Silverware.Kgan & liunn, Collar and Cuff Box.Manufacturers' Shoe Co, Pair Shoes.F ti Ey ton-Wal- ker. 2 dozen Photo Views.HolJi8ter & Co, Pair Cut Glass Perfume

Bottles.Lewis & Co, Large Sack Best Flour.Chas Ilustace, Box Sugar.Ordway & Potter, Oak Table.Wing Wo Chan & Co, Box Sugar.E A Jacobson,Waterhouse Bros, Tea Set.J J Williams, 1 dozen Cabinet Photos.J Emmeluth & Co, Goods to the Value

of $5.California Feed Co, 1 Bale Hay and 1

Bag Oats.3573-- 2t

Pound Notice.

':pllE!:E ARE IMPOUNDED AT4 Makiki Pounl 2 ettray animals,

their descriptions are as follows : 1 leanblack mare, white epot on forehead,white on rLht fcro fojt and hindleft foot, braud undescribable; 1 bayhorse, white spot on forehead and nose,white on the ritiht hind foot, brands un-describable on the right hind hip. Partiesowning theso animals are requested tocall soon, or else they will be sold atauction on January 13, 1894. at 12 noon.

JAMES KUKONA,Pound master.

Makiki, Dec. 27, 1893. 3572-- 6t

The Planters' Monthly.

CONTEXTS FOR DECEM-BER, 1803.

Adieu 1893 Welcome 1894.Preserving Tamarinds.Sugar and Labor in Fiji.Canadian Suar Trade.Valuable Table for Sugar Boilers and

Chemists.Coffee Planting in Trinidad.Hilo Plantations Their Remarkable

Prosperity m Recent Years.Irrigation in Egvpt.Insect Peets cn Coffee Trees.Citric Acid on the Cane Juice.Beet Seed Exhibits at the World's Fair.The China Beet Crop f r 1893.United States Banana Importations.Sisal the Hope of the Bahamas.

Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

27 Address :GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO..

4rt Merchant .St.. Honolulu

Wanted.4 COMPETENT WHITE NURSE.

Jrx. References required. Enquire ofCUAKLKS L. CARTER.

3546-t- f

I-- XI ID IE .tj 9

JOBBER O?

Wines, Spirits .and BeersHOTEL STREET,

between Fort and Nunanu.

3457-- q

COUNCILLOR EMMELUTH WANTS

IT SUPPRESSED.

Tb Report of the Committee on Edoc'tlon-- Tb Weekly Meeting of the

Executive and AdrliorjCouncils.

The Executive and Adfisory Conncilametat 1-.3- 0 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with President Dole in thechair. There were present: MinistersKing, Damon and Smith, and Coun-cillors Hatch, Waterhouse, Allen,Young, Wilder, Tenney, Nott, Ena,Brown and Emmelath.

The minutes of the last meetingwero read and approved

Alimster Damon read a petitionfrom J. J. Williams, asking thatsome provision be made by the Goveminent for sending a series of aboutfifty views of Honolulu, comprisingthe principal buildings, etc., to theMidwinter Fair. Oi motion, this wasreferred to a special committee, composed of Messrs. Tenney, Emmeluthand Nott.

A communication from L. A. Thnrston was read by the Secretary, asking that the Government lend somecurios and other matter to the Mid-winter Fair exhibit of the Islands.

The communication will bo foundin full io another column.

Mr. Brown suggested that thn matter be left in the hands of the Execu-tive.

Mr. Smith thought that the Ad-visory should express an opinion inthe matter. On his part, he thoughtthat such an exhibit would be suc-cessful and beneficial to the Islands,and he would recommend that theGovernment should send an exhibitsuch as was asked for,

Mr. Young said that althoughmany of the things would not bevaluable, a great many of the curioswere rare and could not be replacedif lost. He therefore recommendedthat they be insured. As for theBand, he would not be in favor ofBending any musical organizitioncomposed of foreigners.

On motion, the matter wa3 refeircdt) the Executive Committee.

Mr. Emmeluth moved that in thematter of J. J. Williams furnishingviews for the Fair, tue amounts ex-pended by the Government be limi-ted to $100.

Mr. Young said be did not favorthe Government spendinfor such a purpose.

The motion was carried.The report of the Committee on

Education wa read by Mr. Eaime- -

'lutb. of which iho following is thegist:KEVEXCK AND ACCOUNTS OK THE

. JIOARP.

We Had the source of the revenue ofthe Board to be as follows

Interest on Government bonds, rentand tale ot school lauds, sale of textand copy books, materials, etc., schooltaxes of the respective districts, tui-tion fees (collected only at Fort streetschool), legislative appropriations.

AH revenues except legislative appropriations received by the Uoard goInto its general treasury accouut.Formerly the school tax was retainedand disbursed by the school agent ofthe district in which it was collected.The law of 1S90 made all school taxespayable to the Secretary of the Board,the districts where such taxes are col-lected beinff credited with the amountspaid in. No school district on the isl-ands collects sufllcient school tax topay its expenses.

Through a lack of business methodsthe office has bought large quantitiesof text books in remote markets, atprices 5 to 10 per cent, higher than in-voice prices on small quantities to lo-

cal dealers purchased in the SanFrancisco market. On copy books,material, etc, the dilTerence was stillgreater, local dealers selling under theGovernment rates and making a satis-factory profit.

The cost of education is increasingby about double the percentage of in-crease in pupils.

Owing to the isolation of the Bureauof Education and the consequent lackof facilities for keeping pace with theprogress shown in other branches ofthe Government service, the methodsof transacting business in this depart-ment are antiquated.

Writing to the committee on his ex-perience in auditing the books of thedepartment, the expert says: "The

books of said bureau are prac-tically unauditable and do not recordinany sense intelligibly its financialtransactions," etc. What is said ofthe books is equally true of the routinebusiness of the office. One primecause for this state of things can befound in the fact that the administra-tive functions of the Board have beengradually thrown on the secretary,with the result that the business atat the meetings of the Board partooklargely of the nature of an approval ordisapproval of the secretary's acts,whereas such acts should have beenthe result of the Board's deliberationsand conclusions.

Long service and familiarity withthe work as conducted gave the secre-tary a' prestige with successive ap-pointees on the Board altogether be-yond his actual capacity for conduct-ing the business of the office. This isevident from the methods used inpurchasing supplies, from the mannerof keeping the accounts of the Boardwhich has been severely criticized bythe expert from whose report wequote further: "The system main-tained seems to be a legacy from aforgotten age." And again, 'It isamazing that such account keepingshould have been maintained and re-ported favorably on by so called ex-perts for many years.". The evidence of a large number of

teachers, also, goes to emphasize thisitaie oi mines in me executive office

Board. They claim that theHnn ttt arfminf atrAtlvo nntK

against tue editor oi the Holomaafor its. utterances of the last fewweeks."

Mr. Brown : 4'I am not in pym-path- y

with the iiolomua nor its" ut-terances, but I do not believe thatthis Government should fight etherpeopla'a battles. If any man be-lieves himself aggrieved by whst itsays in its columns, he cn takemeans to get satisfaction throughthe courts."

Mr. Emmeluth: "Tho Ilolomnahas no influence whatever in localcircles. Everyone here knows whatit is, and that its utterances have notruth or reason in them whatever ;but abroad, where the status of thepaper is not knowr, we should notallow any such statements, as it hasm&de, to be spread."

Mr. Hatch: "I do not agree en-tirely with the last speaker. TheIiolomua is one of the leadingpapers representing the royalistcause, and it is doirg this Govern-ment a service, by proving whatkind of papers and people form theadherents of royalty. The respect-able portion of the community is notinjured in the slightest degree bysnch a sheet. I doubt very muchthe wisdom of making any Governmeut move against that paper."

Mr. Emmeluth: "If the legallights of the councils object, may Iask what is the object of the sedi-tion act? If it i3 not to be enforced,for heaven's sake letus take it out cfour laws."

Mr. Tennoy: "The Holomua hasno influence on the public mind. Ifit should call one a bandy legged,white livered chickenj don't think itwould hurt my reputation in thecommunity."

Attorney General Smith: "TheHolomua's utterances are of courseoutrageous, but I think that theopinions of Mr. Hatch are of greatweight. The paper cannot go be-yond a certain limit, or it will haveto suffer the consequences."

Mr. Hatch; "There are some factsas to the ownership of that sheetthat could be published to theworld with great advantage."

No action was taken on Mr. Emme-luth'- s

motion.Mr. Emmeluth: "It has been sev-

eral weeks since these councils passed a resolution to the effect thatknown royalists should be removedfrom office. Mr. Damon has set thepace, and other offices should follow,but have not. I would like to askwhy thi3 is so."

The Attorney General: "After theadoption of that resolution, investi-gation was institnted, and actiontaken in several cases. Bat interrupHons have lately occurred that havonecessitated such action being post-poned for the present. That resolu-tion is in force now as strongly as itever was."

Mr. Brown: "The Hawaiian ques-tion is now in the hands of Congress,and I see no reason for pushing thismatter to the utmost. Of course, if aman is well known as an active sup-porter of the royalist cause he shouldbe removed from office, but I do notthink that suspected ones ouly shouldbe removed until Congress has settledthe Hawaiian matter."

Mr. Emmeluth: "That contentionhas been made ever since the first oflast March. It was claimed then thatif such action was taken our causewould be injured. When Mr. Blountcame here the cry was that our causewould be injured, and when he leftthe cry was that our cause would beinjured. If we had scoured out ourofficea then we would now have aforce in the Interior Office that wewould be proud of, instead of beingashamed of it. I venture to say thatthere is not one clerk in that officewho has given the slightest supportto this Government. I would askthat the resolution made some weeksago on this subject be read for thebenefit of Mr. Brown."

Mr. Waterhouse: "While the Secretary goes for the resolution, I wouldlike to say that I am fully in sym-pathy with Mr. Emmelnth's views onthis question. There are many mennow in office, who are openly bet-ting on restoration, and it is shame-ful to keep them in their positionswhile their opinions are so wellknown."

The Secretary then road the mo-tion introduced by Mr. Hatch at aformer meeting, and also the amend-ment made by Mr. Emmeluth, whichwere carried at that time by a vote ofeleven to one.

The resolution was the following:Resolved: That it is the opinion

of this Advisory Council that the Ex-ecutive should proceed upon an inves-tigation as to the loyalty of all em-ployees of this Government and thesupport given by them to it.

Mr. Emmelnth's amendment wasas follows :

Resota-ed- : That in thfi determination of the loyalty of employees ofthe Government the standard shallinclude active support of this Gov-ernment and its purposes in the past.

President Dole: "There is no dis-position on the part of the Executiveto interrupt tho active carrying outof this resolution, but such action, asexplained by the Attorney-Genera- l

ha3 been unavoidably interrupted bymere important matters."

The Councils then adjourned.

The Illustrated Tourists' Gziido

That popular work, "Tkb Touxusts1dxdb Through ths Hawaiian Isl-ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists Kcdothers visiting these islands should boin possession of a copy of it. It is a per-te- ct

mine of information relating to tnsscenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price60 etjt!

Keep your friends abroad postedon Hawaiian affairs by mailingthem copies of the Hawaiian Ga-zette and Daily Advertiser.

ZIr. IL II. ChurchillML Vernon. Wish.

An Honest Medicine

Rheumatism Cured Health Dutlt UpMr. Churcbttl. formf rly of CimrchHl & Taylor.lurveyors and civil erlnocrs, ML Vernon,

Washington, wrttea: 'bouUiern Californiaw&s niv home for many years. When 1 ramI. ere ltesan to bo aClicted all oter triUi

RhoumatlsmAnd also pains in hit bark and a general feeling

f beins used up. My business takes me out tathe elements all ths tune, and I found ray-se- lf

unfit for work. KeaJlnj an advertise-ment of Hood's Sarsaparilla. and le&rnlnsalso that ths medicine was compounded Inn own State of Massachusetts. I concludedtltis may be an bnet mrdirlae. I tookIt and am so much, unproved that I am out

Hood's CuresIn all weathers and trarel all day with bofatigue and tired feeling. To any one thatf pels bad all over I say talc Ilood'a Sarsapa-nil- a.

1 1 has cured me." It 11. CncacmLuHOOD'S Pills euro Liter 1U. JaunOloa,

Biliousness, biclt Ileadacha and, CoasUpatlea.liOBKON, NEWMAN & CO..

3336 Wnoi rcAiK Aokntp.

Last Chance !

Arrived Just.

JUST IN TIME.

m GABINBTS

Per S. S. Yentertlay,"Very Eelrallo Arti-cle as a. Christmas

Gift.

Antique Oak,

IGth Century Oak,

Imitation Mahogany

Ni:v,hKioxs!(I1FJAPER. TIIA V KVKK !

The Hawaiian News Co.

:KCJ-1- - LIMITKU.

503 Fort Street.

Christmas !

Christmas !

KNTIKKLY

NEW STOCK !

SELECTED PERSONALLY.

SOXJVJKIsrXKSIn all the JLiatest Designs

ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Of

PINE -:- - JEWELKIAND

Silverware !

2?"Also all the latest novelties ofthe peapon.

K. A. JACOBSON.3556-t- f 503 rOKT STREET.

DAT NIPPON,

Tlie Above Store lias Received.Another New Invoice of

JAPANESE GOODS

PER S. S. OCEANIC,

COMPRISED

SILK AND CRAPEv. FOR DRESSES,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

Mrs. J. P. P. Colaco,

PROPRIETRESS.8556-t- f

Current Account Balance.

Treasury notes.- -Net Indebtedness $3,3S1,616 95

POSTAL SAVINGS BANK MEMO.

Notices of withdrawalsmaturing in December,1S93, and January andFebruary, 1894 $ 32.3S1 00

Cash on hand P. S. Bank 23,122 23

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT MEMO.

Exps. Prov. Govt, to date.-- $ 175,895 75(This amount covers all

expenses, including mili-tary and items not appro--friated by the last

MEMO. CASn IN TREASURY.

Outstanding Certificates,to redeem which thereis a corresponding coindeposit in the treasury-- 234,000 00

Certificates withdrawnfrom circulation and de-posited for sale keeping- - 28,000 00

Postal Savings Bank Bal-- $ 23,122 23Road Board fund in Treas-

ury - - 4S.910 31School Board fund In

Treasury - 19,2S7 4SAvailable Cash as above... 212,342.67

Total Cash $ 303,662 69

Due current account fromadvances to loanfund....$ 56,730 47

Due current account fromadvances to Postal Sav-ings Bank 20,000 00

The report was accepted andplaced on tile.

The Judiciary recommended thatthe pardon asked for by the womanLililia be graded. Oa motion, thiswas done.

Mr. Waterhouse read the follow-ing resolution :

Wi ereas, there is no provision for theappointment of an Appraiser under thelaws of the Port of Honolulu, and

Wh reas, it is claimed that goods arebeing shipped to tbis country under falseinvoices to be used as original at theCustom IIoue and that dutiable goodsare entered thereunder froo of duty,and

Whereas, there is no officer whosebusiness it is to ascertain whether goodsshipped to this countiy correspond withthe invoices as to the make, amouut,value and nature of the same, and

Whereas, it is believed that there aremany ways by which the Revenues ofthis country may be increased in casethere should be an appraiser,

Resolved, that a committee of mem-bers of this Council be appointed to in-vestigate into the matter and to consultwith the Collector of Customs and PortSurveyor and report to this Council as tothe advisability of creating a new officerstyled "Appraiser" and as to the amountof his salary.

Mr. Damon moved that a specialcommittee be appointed to examineinto the above resolution.

The committee appointed consistedof Messrs. Waterhouse, Bolte andAlleu. -

Mr. Emmelath said that the Govern-ment had passed a law that referredto seditions publications. That therewas a paper now being published in

GOODSA Fine Assortment.

TILES FOR FL00UAnd lor Decorating Purposes ;

MATTura or all Knrns,Makxul Ciqa&s.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets amibombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.

Emd-piint- ed Porcelain Dinner 81.A few of those flue hand embroidered

BILK and 8ATIN KOKKENm .

EBONY FltAMKH, -

Assorted colors and pattern of CrepeBllkShawle. Elegant Tete-ateUn- ps

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA few of those handy Mosquito Urn

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Ohairs and Tablooi,?11 "lotion ol JAPAN KH Is

COSTUMES.

WING W0 CBA3 & CD,

No. &fi Nunanu 8trv2851-- q

i.

i41

r'lMt ,)f.

-

DECEMBER 29, 1893,DAULV PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER,

JUSToliclay Goods!

Holiday Goods !

A NOVEL ASSORTMENT.

LOWEST PB1CES

AT N. S. SACHS',Honolulu.JOHN Y. r.IcKAXC.

A man wl-.- ii just now prominently before th? public in John T. McKane, ofGraT-n- J, X. Y., ho ii tha political nunti--r of Cony IUn'l and who U accused ofLain TiuUtel the election law in Grarviyl. tuiieiw, and diareearJeithq mandates of the supreme court of New York Siato.

Fort Street,--o-

TJTIQTJE

Silver and White Metal Ware!

World's Fair Trays in a variety of shapes,Bon Bon Trays, Bon Bon Baskets, Powder Boxes,

Hair Pin Boxes, Atomizers,Jewel Cases and Pin Cushions combined,

Children's Mugs, Children's Jet Knives and Forks,Smokers' Sets, Ash Receivers,

Collar and Cuff Boxes,Handsome Silver Back Combs and Brushes,

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

HAND PAINTED CUSHIONS !

Head Bests awl Handkerchief Cases,

"An gustSw?

Fiower 55

How doas ho feel? He feelsblue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed-in-the-woo- l,

eternal blue, and hemakes everybody feel the same way

August hower the Remedy.How doas he feel? He feels 8

headache, generally dull and con-stant, tut sometimes excruciatingAugust Flower the Remedy.

How does ho feel? He feels aviolent hiccoughing or jumping olthe stomach after a meal, raisingbitter-tastin- g matter or what he haseaten or drunk August Flowerthe Remedy.

How does ho feel? He feelsthe gradual decay of vital power ;he feels miserable, melancholy,hopeless, and longs for death andpeace August Flower the Rem-edy.

How does he feel ? He feels sofull after eating a meal that he canhardly walk August Flower theRemedy.

G. G. GREEX, Sole Manufacturer,Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.

DO YOU FEEDTHE BABY1

The Skin needs food. If the Com-plexion id pal low, rough, scaly, pimply,it is because it is not fed with

LOLA M0XTEZ CRE3IETho Skin Food and Tissue Buildor,

positively the only bafk and reliable ar-

ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens tho pores, increases thenatural and necesaary secretions of theskin. Restores the Mesh to firm healthyetate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chipped lips and hands.

ygp-p-ot lasts three months.PRICE 75 CENTS.

EXST Aek vour druggist for it.HOW CAN YOU TOLERATE

Freckles. Pimples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy Skin, mouthWrinkles or anyform of facial dis-figurement whenMrs. Nkttib Har-rison guaranteesto cure you. Don'tconsider yourcase a hopelessone.

Mrs. Harrison treats lsidios for all de-fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.MBS. NEiTTIK HARRISON

America's Beauty Doctor.26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

gjSTFor sale by HOLLI8TER & CO.,Druggists, 109 Fort St., Honolulu.

3556-t- f

Nan-Y- u Shosha4,11 KING-- STREET.

NEW GOODS

Ter Steamer Oceanic

ARRIVED DECEMBER 4

Cotton Crepesof different varieties and latest patterns,

Shirts, Sillc Hatidlcer chiefs,Japaneso LanUrns,

Porcelain To a Sets

Christmas Goods and Curios

Lowest Prices !

411 -:- - KING -:-- STKEETJCCT"P.O. Eor 3S6; Mutual Telephone

544 ; Bell Telephone 474.353o-6- w

THEIR LAST CONCERT.

THE MISSES ALBU AT KAT7AI-AHAO- .

A Lars Audience DeHshted by a Varied

1'rozrsmioe Mr. IIrottrriccolo riayliiK- -

The concert given I&3t eveningby the Misses Albu for the benefitof the Kawaiahao fund, was a greatsuccess both artistically and finan-

cially. The church wa3 well filled,and a goodly sum will be added toits coffers.

The programme was a variedone, including both eacred andsecular music. The first song byMiss Albu was "Robert, Que ToiJ'aime," from Meyerbeer's "Robertlc Diable, and was enthusiasti-cally received by the audience.Miss Rose Albu sang Gounod's"Ruth, Entreat Me not to LeaveThee," which was probably the suc-

cess of the evening, from a musicalpoint of view.

The second part opened with theoverture from Verdi's lt Nabucca,"which wa3 beautifully rendered bytho stringed orchestra of the Gov-

ernment band under Prof. Berger'sleadership. Miss Albu then sangtkAngelsEver Bright and Fair," andas an encore, repeated her formersuccess in "Aloha Oe." Mis3Rose Albu, as an encore to Balfe's"Good Night, Beloved," sang" Like no a Like " in a way thatcaused all the Hawaiians inthe house to vociferously ap-plaud. The concert ended with"I Know a Bank Whereon theWild Thyme Grows," sung as aduet.

Special mention should be madeof the piccolo solo of Mr. Barsotti.His tonguing is almost perfect andhe is fully master of his instru-ment. '

It is much to be regretted thatthe last concert to be given by theMisses Albu is over. They will begreatly missed by the many whohave been delighted with theirsinging, and all their friends herewill wish them entire success wherever they may go.

The Daily Ad vkrtiseb is deliver-ed by carriers for 5U cents a month!Ring up Telephones Now isth tinifi to Hubwcrib.

0HAS. J. FISHKL'S

Final SaleGoing Out of the Dry

Goods Business!COMMENCING

Next Monday, Oct. 2Oar entire Stock will be

disposed of

REGAltDLESS OF COST

Values totally unknown to the purchas-ing public of this town will greet you.

We arc in Earnest !

Wo are Sincere !

gjSST Come in to ho us and bring yourpocketbook along.

Claas. J". JFislaeL3497-- tf

aornsuj jc

OT

a 8j

r

6

-.

!0

'9Jt

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Leather Purses, World's Fair Purses,

Satchels and Card Cases

LA.TEST DESIGNS IN

Painted Lisse Faus, Lace Fans and Satin Fans

t3j?0uR Handkerchief Department is one mass of bar-

gains; don't fail to see it. Our Embroidered Handkerchiefs at10 cents, 12 cents and 20 cents astonish everybody; while our25 cent-qualit- y is the best value ever offered.

Hands me Black Silk Hand Run Laeo Scarfs,

Painted Drapes, Fancy Table Covers and Scarfs,

Embroidered Baby Blankets and Buggy Covers

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

J. T. Waterliouso

No. 10 Store

ladies' and oentV

BATHING SUITS!

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children Iinafor.Silk, Shetland ani Wool Shiwb

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

Hats and Bonnets !

TRIMMED AND UNTIUMMFI),

Dress Goods in preat variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowera

Now Curtain Materials,

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silvor Belts,

Novelties in ItucliingChiffon Handkorchiofs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMKUOIDERED

FLOUNCIMS !

3523

GRAND DISPLAY)F THE- -

sst -:- - Novelties !

AT--

" Ka Maile,"nS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15

OPENING DAY FORCHRISTMAS GOODS.

519 FORT ST.3557

C. Brewer & Company

Offoi? fbi? SaleEX RECENT AU&IVA.LH

Merchandise as Follows

YELLOW METAL SHEETING,

Rosendale Cement,Manila and Sisal Cordage,

Oars, all sizes,Pick Handles,

Canal Barrows,Nests of Trunks,

Felting,Lamp Chimneys,Ash and Oak Plank,Plaster,

Blacksmiths' Coal !

(CCMBXBLARD)

Cases Turpentine,Carriages,

Express Wagons,Mule Carts,

Ox Carts !Hand Carts.

fir-A- ll ot which are offered to thotrade at lowest market quotations.

O. Brewer & Co., CLM.)3514-3- m Queen St "

11. All employes will livo cn thegrounds sleeping and eating accommo-dations for sixty people being provided.

-- 12. The Company has the right toinstall its own electric light plant and iH

doing so. It will utilizo eight hundredincandescent and twelve are lights anduse five hundred oil lamps for decorativepurposes.

The foregoing is an outline cf themore salient features of the exhibit, 'i hereare many minor items not mentionedwhich will go to make it attractive andvaluable as an advertisement of thisi ountry.

It id the desire and aim of the Com-pany to make the exhibit thoroughlyrepresentative of the country of to-d-ay aswell as cf its ancient character, and forthis pnrposo every effort will be made todraw a sharp contrast between the ex-

hibits illustrating ancient and modernHawaii.

It is manifest from the foregoing de-scription 1 hat the cost and running ex-penses of the exhibit will be very large.The Company does not, however, askfor any pecuniary assistance from any-one : but, in order to make the exhibitas complete and valuable as po83itle isasking fur the loan of various exhibitswhxh it cannot afford to puichae andwhich, in many instances, money can-not buj'.

Of this character, are a largo collectionof pa ntmgs of the volcano and generalseer err; isan.l fish to the number ofnearly" one hundred; iiland fruit andfl iwer, ttc.

Th Kamehameha trustees haveagreed to makn a loan exhibit from tnemuseum

Th6 Volcano Ilou:e Co will exhibitthe fiuet collection of lavas ever col-

lected.Mr. J. J. Williams will exhibit over

eight hundred photographs of islandscenery and subjects.

The Kona Coffee & Tea Co. will makean exhibit of coffee showing the treesfrom an inch high to full grown, and thebery in all fctages.

Many other minor loan exhibits wi 1

be made.On behalf of the Company I respect- -'

fully rt quest that the Government makea loan exhibit of such material as willillnstrate its method, past and present.

It is not necessary to enumerate thearticles desirable, but the following issuges!e I as to the character of the ex-

hibitsForeign Office. Forms of official Com-missio- n

; Trt aties w ith foreign countries ;

Chinese passport system; national androyal ensign; samples of Hawaiianorders and decorations, etc.

Interior Offic-?- . Maps, weather statis-tics, etc., Licence forms. Reports, laws,literature.

Finance Department. Forms of bonds,paper money, Post Office money orders,postage stamps, coins, tax books, mapsetc

Board of Education. School booksmed Native and English. Fictures ofschool buildings, scholars and teachershxamination papers, methods, indus-trial school products, etc.

A general exhibit of portraits of pastkings etc., of the present Governmentand Councils, historical relics, etc.,More particularly the feather cloak.

Such an exhibit neatly arranged canbe made extremely interesting andvaluable.

It would be of the same character asthat of the United Matea Government atChicago, in which exhaustive representa-tion ot the busine-- s methods and pro-

ducts of every department were made.As to the exhibition of relics, it was

extended to the minutest detail of thefurniture, apparel and belongings ofcelebrated personages of the country,which exhibits illustrating the life of thetimes and the persons, always attractmuch attention.

The Company will undertake to pack,ship and care for all the exhibits fur-nished, without expense to the Govern-ment, and after the Fair to make suchdisposition thereof as may bo directed bythe Government.

1 desire also to state on behalf of theC mpany, that ft has been endeavoringto make arrangements for the employ-ment of a band at the fair, but 60 farowing apparently to political influence,ench arrangements have not been com-plete- d.

If the Government will grant the Gov-

ernment band a leave of absence to go tothe Fair, the Company will pay all thetravelling and living expenses to andfrom and at the Fair tor a period of saysix weeks to two months.

Hoping that the foregoing' suggestionsmay meet with your approval,

I have the honor to be your obedientServant,

L. A. Thcrston.

DESIGNS IN

COATS AND BONNETS

Last SteamerLINE OF

LOVES !

Brewer Block,

GOVERNMENTJ EXHIBIT

TO BE MADE AT THE MID-

WINTER FAIR.

MinUter Thurston Asks That

A Number of Carlos, etc.,

Be Sent As a Loan

Exhibit Some of theThings Wanted.

The text of the request madeMinister Thurston to the Gove:

ment, through the Councils, for;

loan exhibition of various thingsto be sent to the Midwinter FiSrand form a part of the Hawaiianexhibit to be made there, folio vs.

It has received favorable commentfrom members of the councils, andwill undoubtedly be acted upon.It will be noticed that no financialaid is asked, and that the safe re-

turn "of all matter sent is guar-

anteed. - :

To His Kxcsllescy R. B. Dole, Min-

ister of Foreign Affairs, etc.,Era: I deire to lay the following

matter before you for consideration.A corporation has Irsen formed in this

cily for the purpose of making a Ha-wai- in

exhibit at the Midwinter air inSan FrancUo.

The intention is to make a3 com jleteand representative an exhibit as p eibleof all phases of Island lif and products.

For this purpose a spaC3 facing on theerrand court of about two acres in exten.baa b?en secured. It is considered ocoof the be6t sites on the ground.

In order to meet the expenses of theenterprise a f mall entrance fee will becharged and Hawaiian products, curios,photos, etc., will be sold.

In order to jfive life and attract lveneett the exhibit it is proposed to construesit upon the general puncij le of the vil-

lage exhibits bo successful and attractiveat the Chicago Fair.

The following enumeration of some oithe details of the exh bit will illustsatoits character.

1. Trie cyclorema of K:Iaiea exhibitedat Chicago will be reproduced, withmuch more elaboration than it was in

Chicago. hundred feet by sixty andfour feet deep has been constructed in thevillage in which na'ive Hawaiians willrive swimmii g exhibitions, and uponwhich Hawaiian canoes manned bynatives will be placed.

The Spring Valley Water Works hasfurnished the Company with free clayand rock for making the lake and fur-

nished also free rock and soil for makingwalks and gardens in the village andwater for the lake and a fountaintherein,

o Krass an,j cocoanutleaves, to the number of about ten houseswill be constructed.

The erans houses have been forwarded.The following additional building ma-

terial has also been forwarded viz; 5o0

cocoanut leaves; 200 ralm leaves; 800

bamboos. There will be over twentyseparate and tLstinct buildm-- s in thexnibit

For ornamental pnrpoies there hasbeen forwarded from, llilo 100 tne ferntrunks from 8 to 13 f?et long and 30 cordsof Pborterfern ttdoks.

Several hundred palms and otherplants have already been forwarded orgo up on the next steamer.

5 A coffea and light refreshmentstand with capacity for three hundredpeople, facing both the village and theouter court has been constructed

It is proposed to make a speciality of

Hawaiian coff e and food products here.This is a concession to Mr. Tom May anaAilan Herbert, under the personal man-agement of the latter.

6 A main exhibition ball 50 by 3o

feet. with a ten foot veranda on threesides has been constructed in which alleeneral exhibits will be placed.

7 A live twti aquarium is being con-

tracted for tho exhibition of Hawaiianfish. Over fifty varieties have alreadybeen procured and are now thriving incaptivity and a contract has been madefor the catching and delivery of a man-eatin- g

shark not less than ten feet

l08?" Und-- r the charge of Mrs. Ailauthere will be manufactured on tueground mst3,rns.lei,Beel and shellwork etc. which with other curios will bo

tite will take a number of native as-

sistants with her for this pcrpose.9 An exhibition hall i being con-

structed in wli'ch Hawaiian pinging,ancient and modern, chanting meles, etc.will be shown.

10 Accommodations for a band-stan- d

of the ihell model similar to the one inGolden Ga'epaikbaa been constructed.

MOIDEREDIFANTS' M

TtSITTf you are looking for Holiday Goods, visit our estab-

lishment; our assortment of fancy articles is immense, ourPRICES WE GUARANTEE TO BE THE LOWEST.

Jjist Received byA FULL

KIT) --- o-

0L1DAY GOODS !

JUST OPENED BY THE

Pacific Hardware Co.

Jf

iv

Hosquetaitf, Cndressel ia Black, Tan, Drabs and tiraji

MOSQUETAIRE, EVENING SHADES,

LENGTH, IN EVENING SHADES,

In White and Colored Dimity, Dotted and FiguredSwisses, Muslins and Percales, we are displaying one of thechoicest lines ever shown in Honolulu.

NEW DESIGNS AND WIDTHS IN

POOT DE IRLANDE LACE !

In Widths From 11 InclieB to l2-2tnclie-

We are still offering the best value in the city in Ladies'Children's and Men's

P'ast Black Hose and Socks!

A large portian of oar Holiday Goodj were delayed on the railroad, but the arrivalsthis ueek have pat us in possession of lines of New Gosdi

specially selected fi-- r this season.

Fancy Battan Chairs, Tables, Easies, Etc.Westmcrrl and Other Patterns ia Ghssware Comprising:

Jugs, Jars, Bowls, Sets, Dishes, Salad Bowls,Cheese Dishes, Cracker Jars, Sugar Baskets,

Ice Tubs, Oil, Vinegar and Catsup Bottles,Tumblers.Wine, Champagne and other Glasses,

Royal Worcester, Doulton, Copeland and Haviland CutCameo "Wares, in choice pieces suitable for presents;

Japanese China in Satsuma, Owari, Kioto,

Plated aud Silver Ware in Cases,Kogers Bros. Forks aud Spoons

J3F"A choice lot of FERNS in pots and baskets, at verylow prices. .

Pictures and Frames; Picture Framing in all the lateststyles.

Republicans in the Majority.Albany (X. Y.). Dec. 14. As

returned by the State Board ofCanvassers the Senate stands Re-

publicans 19, Democrats 13 ; As-

sembly, Republicans 74, Demo-

crats 52. The Republican majorityon joint ballot is 2S.

The Constitutional Conventionwill be composed of Republicans110; Democrats C5. Bartlett'splurality over Maynard for theCourt of Appeals is 101,064.

Mr. Cleveland must learn thathe is not the Government noteven the most important part of it

and that the country has a rightto know what its Chief Executiveis doing or proposes to do on allgreat national or international ques-tions.- Pittsburg Commercial.

EG-AJS- T & GUNKFort Street

y

I.DALLY PACIFIC COA1MEKC1AL. AlVJiKT18Elt, DECEMBEll 29. 1803.

Xtm CXbvtttiemtau.

Just Received per S. S. Australia Just ivod per S. S. k(rali;.cceVA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

BOYS' SUITS,A LARGE ASSORTMENT

line Woolen GoodsOP LATEST PATTERNS!

Gent's Furnishing Goods of the Best Manufacturi

and llta's Sines!Ladies'

ALSO A VERY

excuse for ft upon his orphan cousin," ahelpltvs ward in his fatLr's house.

There also arose before him a momentwhen he had taken a quarter of a dollartwice from his employer's till to buy hisway into a circus.

Could those deeds be now called vil-

lainy? Pshaw! They were the raw actsof an unformed animal, a mollusk, atimid, wistful child. He had put temp-tation under his feet long ago and re-solved never to lie nor evade nor to takemean advantage, and had lived up to hissecond life till frankness and couragewere as natural to the great surgeon asto his faithful mastiff dog.

Yet he was not giving anybody else thechance to reform. His son was the off-spring of that earlier life not this sec-ond and better birth of the upright manin the slippery lad.

Could he say that Lis were not thetraits which had descended to his child?

Could he again lay upon a woman's,an erring woman's, head all the weaktraits of his boy and reserve to himself arectitude ho had this instant found threeexceptions to?

All at once a feeling of pity for theerring boys or women came into Dr.Pierce Stielson's perception, peeped intohis heart and lingered there.

ne began to feel glad that he hadcommitted two thefts and one dastardlymean act, else he would be above mag-nanimity. As a blameless father hecould not forgive his child.

As a thief, a thief upon the cross ofpain and woe, ho could look over intothe kingdom of thieves and almost think,"Ye poor Robin Hoods of the world, en

Dress Goods and White Goods,

Victoria and Linen Lawns,

Silk and Crape Scarfs.o

:. S. TKEGLQAN & SOfl

OBDWAY & POETBR.

NICE LINE OF

Selling at Cost

M. 8. LEVY

Two persons soon came" 'In. 'lnerewasa long, strange pause, which alarmedthe son.

Miss Sue was the first to epeak, avert-ing her eyes from the strange, tall manwho had entered.

"Arthur," said Aunt Sue, "I see yourportrait set in gold upon that lady'sbreast. I kiss her as I would kiss you,my last and only precious thing, be-

cause, Arthur, 6he is your mother!""Dr. Stielson," the strange man spoke,

arresting all by his but half welcomepresence, "hear me once more. We be-

gan our careers together as medical stu-dents in this city of Philadelphia. For20 years we have never acknowledgedeach other, though of equal medicalrank. I loved your si3ter. You judgedme too hard by our boyish trespassesand forced her to give me up. Yet, Su-

san Stielson, first and last of my trueloves, I have for you lived a bachelorlife."

"Have I lived false to you. Dr. Lay-ton- ?"

was Aunt Sue's reply."I hated Dr. Stielson, as all comrades

hate a discrimination made between theirfamilies against two hearts. In turn-me- anly

revengeful I played upon hisever rigid nature and drove him from hiswife. Since then she has been the house-keeper of my bachelor home, and I swearto you a true and faithful wife andmother. The beauty she yet bears is thefruitage of that inward peace and sub-mission which keep old age away."

Dr. Stielson's eyes were full of tearsagain.

"Even at home your wife, Pierce Stiel-son, saw not many, but saw at last herson. I made her promise me to hold thesecret back till time could somehowwork this scene."

"I felt that I must have the picture ofmy child upon my breast, where he hadso oft lain," the wife, with sweet expres-sion, said. "Ok, Pierce, what instru-ments, such as he took to buy me this,could give disease so much relief? I waitfor all things, even for your reason tocome back."

"It ha3 come too late," Pierce Stielsonsighed. "Could it have ever come butfor the memory of some early sin thatpricked my memory when I condemnedmy son?

"There is nothing late about it," ob-

served Aunt Sue. "Let Arthur's mothercome here and take my place. I will goover to Dr. Layton's and take her place.I'm not as young looking as Mary, but Ican keep Tom Layton just as comforta-ble."

"Why, there is a magistrate nextdoor," exclaimid Arthur. "He can marryanybody. Father, can you forgive usall?"

"Forgive?" said Dr. Steilson. "Oh,friends, I can forgive all except him whohas no errors to remember. Consciencehas made me a husband again and givenme a son and I hope a brother-in-law.- "

"Call in the magistrate, Arty," criedDr. Layton. "I see only my Susan's-hear- t

of faultles3 beauty.""These things," said Aunt Sue, "al-

ways happen about New Year's time."Cincinnati Enquirer.

Robin3on Block. Hotel Street,

FLirniture,AND

-- o-

Rugs and Carpets

COAL!

Blacksmiths' CoalCCMBEBLAXD.l

In bulk or purchaser to furnish bags at $12.50 per ton.

Franklin Egg Coal

ELEGANT DESIONSSINiI

:WICKER WARE, ANTIQUE OAK,

BEDROOM SUITS, CUEFFONIEitS,SIDE-BOARD- S, ETC., ETC., ETC.

CSPMatting laying a specialty. All orders attended to.or any purpose ; burns clean and with

not black utensils of a kitchen with a 4invariably the Coal used by every house-keeper Eastern States and will go 50 per cent,

ordinary American or Australian softtrick in knowing how to use it which is

and after you get your hand in with it,any other. In bags at your door for

you can get your drayman to cart it toprice will be $13 per ton.

G- - BELL TELEPHONE 525.

ANTHRACITE .

For household useout smoke, doesinch of soot; is

in thefarther than theCoal. There is aeasily acquiredyou will never useJ15 per ton, or ifyou in bulk, the

GTThifl Coal is for sale only by

C. BREWER8634-3- m

JOHNw

r--z --i

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11

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n1" f

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SI

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,SOLE AGENTS FOR

Butter-mil- k Toilet Soap !

CrOver 2,000,000 cakea cold in 1892. CCTThe finest Toilet Soap made.

FOR THE NEW YEAR.Ring oat. O bell, of evrr ect

Too many nme ye Lve for rhyxnJoyously the New Year chime.And All the weal we all exict.

RIn out the bustle and the banc;Ring out the dudes and the yog oogs. too;Iiin out lorgnette without ado.And dripping akirU that bobble ban.

RIn out the need for Latin, Greek;Ulna out the mixed ton roe, elans and alLAnd when we go to make a call

Let os con Terse la Vulapuk.Rica; out the "rings," the corners keen

That corner many a man of wit;IUng In some good laws made to fit.

And not by lawyers only seen.Ring oat hard times and dire suspense;

Rlnz In leas greed, a kindlier Land;Ring la great plenty through the land;

Ring In a raiu cf common cents.Selected.

A NEW YEAR REUNION

"What comfort Is my son Jack! Iliatreacherous mother left no trace of herin him. IIo ii all mine! Another yearwill eee Jack through his medical col-lege. Then, with my eon my partner, Ican look outside of business and perhapscan love again.

Dr. Stielson'a sister entered ilisa Sue."A man is down stairs, brother, with a

box for you. lie is sinister and mysteri-on- sand will cot give his name, but must

see you."No subject peddler? I have got over

thit. Let him come up. Stand, sister,outside the door and listen."

A man like a robber, with swelled fea-tures, cams in with a parcel.

"Welir"Is that your name or initials? asked

the man, producing a surgical instru-ment of silver.

"Undoubtedly. IIow did you come byit?

"I took it in trade from a young man.I think I see his picture on that mantel."

"Slanderer! Deceiver!" exclaimed Dr.Stielson. "That is my only son."

"Take your hand from my throat,doctor. I am afraid of you. If I shouldcry 'Murder! what would become ofthat young man? See here!

He opened his package, and it con-tained a full set of costly surgical in-struments in Dr. Stielson'a specialty, oflate not much used, but he recognizedevery article.

"Your reputation, said the illicit deal-er, "is such that I put the clew upon mybargain at once. I asked the young manfor a receipt when I paid him the money.I swear that I bco his photograph, there.Can you swear this is not lul handwr-iting

The doctor looked and groaned andtank into his chair.

"Sue, settle with this person. O myGodr

The sister did as she was bidden, dis-missed the fence shopkeeper and cameback.

"Jack is a thief, Sue. He has robbedhis father. What is to be done?"

"Nothing. It is bad enough already.""I can never trust him again never

recommend him. Our ways part fromthis moment. Let him never see me!"

"Brother, it is New Year's eve.""The night I married his accursed

mother. Have I toiled and spent thehours of sleep in storm and midnight con-sultation to gain a national fame only tocome to this pang I have no son?"

ne fainted, who had a nerve of steeland could cut to the very membrane be-tween life and death. His sister was ex-perienced and gave him restoratives andheard him continue to moan and: rave.

"Be stillP she said at length. "Do yousuppose this afflicts me not? What have1 to love but Jack? If you throw himoff, I will go with him. Now beware!"

"Oh, if he had killed 6orre one in anaffray! If he had set the city on fire! Ifhe had been anything but a thief I"

"Enough. II is a thief. That is allof it. A thief was forgiven on the cross,where you and I are now. I shall for-give him."

"I never will.""Then you aro a bad man. Perhaps

you have stolen yourself some time.Look below jour hard heart. PierceStielson, and reflect T

She heard a key in the door below andleft her brother, 6ick herself of the mis-ery which had come upon that house.

'New Year's eve!" exclaimed the doc-

tor, and he threw himself upon the floor,not for the first time in his life, to knowthe ache of the broken heart.

He had come to Philadelphia fromDelaware, out of an apothecary's shop, tostudy medicine. Excessive ambition fromboyhood on had annealed his real sensi-bilities with the fire of energy till he waslike a boiler full of fire, his rivets of lifeever screwed up, his leisure nothing butcold exhaustion. His was a name of famenow without personality.

All knew that he had separated fromhis wife soon after their marriage andwas soured, but his son seemed to fill thevacant place. His own integrity waseverywhere understood, and a very fewknew that this man of indifferent man-ners and hurry and intensity had a sec-

ond nature beneath the first that was likean undeveloped childhood.

Pure misery he felt now, the littlething he had not watched filial truthtaking him like an assassin upon his ownthreshold.

He could not cry; he could not reason.His absolute nature and faith had beenfor the second time destroyed.

There were bottles on his mantelwhich could kill. They had often oc-

curred to him as instant reliefs from somuch living and so little resulting. Hefelt like dying now by his own act. Nofear of the grisly had he, but he was de-

terred by pride.If he could almost wish his son would

read of his father's suicide and becomepenitent, there was a woman who mightthink the love of her had caused it andexult!

How honorable, he thought, had beenhis life; the uniform meeting of his bills,the apprehension of debt, the fidelity ofhis contracts, his disregard of avaricewhile accumulating prosperity. Andyet bis sister had but now thrown it upto him that ho might once have been athief.

He a thief? Now he did weep in in-

dignation!"Never, never"Oh, memory!He faltered to say "never" again, for

there crept into his mind the memory oftwo distinct acts of dishonesty committed

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1499

ter into my paradise."As a recreant cousin to Ids older play-

mate, he now could forgive Peter, whodenied his master like a perjurer till re-proved by the crowing of the wantonbird.

Dishonesty might be congenial, he-

reditary, but it was the most general ofoffenses. IIow had he dared to liken itto Cain spilling his brother's blood, orthe fell incendiary's destruction of house,city or one's country?

He, the anatomist, the materialist,who had traced the folds of the brain,the exact workshops of motion, memory,speech, love, ecstasy, felony v-a- s he todrive his son away for an act he wouldforgive his dog?

The weaker the son, the greater shouldbe the father's love.

The gnawing torture of the doctor'sheart seemed to feel the sedative com-fort of this counsel, and far beyond hisson's offense he almost felt forgivenessfor that one which had dealt him thefouler blow.

"Oh, man! Oh, embryo! Oh, fellowlaborers and coveters upon the planet!"the doctor thought, like prayer. "For-give each other! Let me by charity be-

come a god and cast out every hate!" - -

His sister entered a grim woman, dis-appointed in love. She took his head inher lap and sat upon the floor.

"Pierce, I am ashamed of myself tohave called you a thief. You are all Ihave left; Arthur has gone."

They sobbed without hope. It was longbefore the doctor could even repeat,"Gone?"

"Yes, he admitted it all. A womanhad fascinated him. To make her a pres-ent for Christmas he took off that old caseof tools. He says he cannot look you inthe face."

"Why not? I liave remembered, sister,when I was no better than Arthur."

"I remember ,my brother," spoke SisterSue, "when you were no example to hismother, nor an example for my lover,whose follies you would not forgive. ItI had my lorer back, God knows I wouldforgive him! We drove him away. Ar-thur has been as weak. If I live life overagain, I shall not strain to find everybodyperfect and be the only perfect one, leftdesolate and alone."

"A woman infatuated Arthur? Why,that is the commonest case in the world.Young fellows are hardly responsible atsuch times. I don't think it is so verybad. I'll give Arthur an allowance andcall him home."

"That was your mistake before, Pierce.He had no money. You questioned himtoo closely!"

"He shall have an allowance a largeone. What else do I live for?"

"Brother, listen! That is his key?""ily son! Come, come to me!" loudly

cried Dr. Stielson.The son appeared. His handsome face

expressed woe. He stood awhile silent,looking to the floor.

"I have one regret, father," finallysaid Arthur. "You will be unhappy.Like all who are dishonest, I suppose, Ithought to return my stolen goods be-

fore they could be missed.""It's all right, my boy. I so far for-

give you that I will invite the youngwoman you like to our New Year's din-

ner.""Sir, I love you dearly, and my aunt

also I love. And yet there is a dearerone. I must eat my New Year's dinnerthere."

"Oh, infatuated sou! I thought youpure as crystal."

"The lady I love, my father, loved mefirst. She cannot live without me. Sir,I am without offense, except that I tookyour tools and sold them. No one canknow this lady I speak of and not bepure."

He now raised his eyes and looked athis father. He dropped tears of realemotion.

"Pierce, you have suspected him wherehe is blameless," Miss Sue said, trem-bling.

"Oh, they all think that. Our med-

ical students tlink all these haipy wid-

ows of their predecessors to be pure-m- ere

victims of circumstance.""Is not that as well as to believe no-

body pure?" cried Aunt Sue, kissing hernephew's lips.

"She would eat alone if I ate my NewYear's dinner away from her," falteredthe boy's words, with a fresh flow oftears.

"She shall not," cried Dr. Stielson."She shall cat it here, and if it must go6o far she shall be my child."

Ho took his son in his arms. He spreadLis office safowido open and gave Arthurthe keys.

'Take all yoa want, my son, and dryyour tears. I have not any bond ormortgage worth one tear of pain youShed."

"Father, she is at the door waiting forme. The love I bear her is sincere pity,nothing more. Motherless myself, Ifound a heart that was like a mother's.She asked me for my picture for NewYear's day. I could not refuse her. Sheforbado me to tell you of it. I put itupon her breast. With her now is thegentleman whose house she cares for.His character will justify us all."

"Command them both to come in,dear Arthur, and be welcome," spoke

Steel and Iron Ilanges, Stoves and Fixtures,H0U3EKKPIN0 GOODS AND IITCHW UTO8IL3,

AATK WAKE IN GREAT VARIETY.NVhits Gray &r.i H:Kr-pJat- d .

RUBBER HOSE !LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WAJEK CLOHKTh'. V.KTAl.if,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipe.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worli,

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Cheffoniers and Chairs

TOISUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BKDDING AND

UPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WAREIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

CC?"Special orders for "Wicker Ware or all kind3 of Furniture to suitat low prices.

tJty All orders from the other islands will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

RECEIVED PES 8 S. ARAWA:

Fresh Salmon,Freeh Halibut,

ITresla Australian Mutton,yreslx Venison.

Metropolitan Meat Co.3572-- 2t

lloiiii llllll Cycle

THE ARMORY, BERETANU ST.,

F. O. Boxl441.

Pneumatic and Cushion Tire Safeties

For rent by the day or hour. Bidinglessons given day or evening.

1GEJTS FOR THE CELEBRATED

AmeriGanBambler Safeties

Fitted with Elliptic sprockets and O. &J. corrugated air tube tires. These tirescan b9 fitted to any pneumatic safety,they are practically puncture proof, donot slip on wet roads, and are very fast.Any desired gear can be furnished withthese wheels from No. 56 to 80.

-- A FULL LINE OF--

Columbia Bicycle PartsON HAND I

Also, Lamps, Bells, Whistles, BundleCarriers, Lubricating Oil, IlluminatingOil, Trouser Guards, Tire Tape and Rub-ber Cement.

Xmas ! Xinas ! Xinas!A few new second hand boys and

f.irls Safeties on hand for salecheap during the holidays.

All Kinds of Bicycle Repairing Done

at short notice and at reasonableprices. All work euaranteed. "Work fromthe other islands attended to and returned promptly.

Bicycles Enameled3375-- tf

DIMOND BLOCK. 05rjr. hopp JTJST ARRIV ED v.

PKH BARK C. D. BRYANT. J' " "BABY CARRIAGES of all styles, rCARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in tho latest patterns,

" Ploiiseliold 39 Sewing Machines3493

Hand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.Also on hand

Westermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.l"For sale by

ED. HOFFSCIILAEGER & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

THE -:- - LATEST -:- - NOVELTIESAT THE FAMOUS STORE OF

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,509 and 511 - Fort Street.

Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Caps.Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.Chenille Portieres with fringes from $6.50 a pair upwards.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICE ANU MILL :

On Alakea and Richards near Qneen Street, Honolulu, IL I.If

MOTJ'-LIDITSrGS- ,

bmyrna Kugs m all sizes from $2 upwards.Knotted Swiss, Silkaline and Dimity in great variety.Cashmere Sublimes at 20 cents a yard; one of the hand-

somest wash material this season, entirely new and for theprice has no equal.

White Lawn in plain, striped and checked.Dressmaking Under the Management of Mrs. Kenner

Tlie Daily Advertiser50 CENTS PER MONTH

Delivered Tdv Oaxrriei?

Doors, Sash, Blinds,TURNED AND SAWED

o

Sy Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPIIONK8 :ECT MUTUAL 65.

K childhood, which he had forgotten forrs. .id played truant from school in

o fthqpnre and meanlv Dut the ECT BELL 403.

s