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JBittllabd Jair 1S5S.

VOL. XVIII, NO. 35G3. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1S93. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser General lDccmsnnnu. 2Ccid ttiricrtiscmcnti Bnstiifss CTariia.I ',

;jr' j -

sw. n. BENSON,OCEANIC HAWAIIAN: PCBLisHiD

Mioiial Iron WorksPIANO TUNERif)

CC3

szoa

Hardware, Builders and General,always op 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 parte.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

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

; I ;

. ( .

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

LU

O owmm

o iyCOo HESoO

C0

dO

o

and Dies, Twist Drills,

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

Screw Plates, TapsPaints and

Blake's Steam

SEWING MACHINES,

Lubricating Oils

General Merchandise, S,

Every Morning Except SundayBY TE1

" HAWAII All GAZETTE COMPANY,

At Wo. 6 SlarekMt mu

8XJB8CRIPTION RA.TE8IDaily Pacific Coxxsrcxai. Advertiser

C6 FAQ KB)

Per year, with "Guide, premium-- 6 00Per month......... ......... ....... 60Per year, postpaid Foreign......... . 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Wsexlt (12 pages) IIiwAiua Gazrttb

Per year, with "Guide premium.! 5 00Per year, postpaid Foreign - 6 00

Payable Invariably In Adrtce.CT All transient Advertisements

mast be prepaid.

II. M. WlllTNF.Y,

Editor and Uusinesd Manager.

NEWS AND NOTES.

There are paper teeth.There are paper bed quilts.China boasts a 5i-mil- o bridge.Iceland has only two lawyers.Alcohol is made from molasses.Austria has schools of forestry.Uncle Sam has 1255 lighthouses.Electrical cooking grows in favor.South Africa has one woolen mill.Mexico has a 32,S00-foo- t tunnel.Britain owns half the ocean ship?.Women work on Dutch railroads.John Bull has 5000 lady garden- -

era.England has 4000 idle clergy

men. - - .

Thft "Pnnsv" has 2000 locomo--

T?onmania leads Europe in illi- -

terates.Peanut culture employs 95,000

acres."

kk mill- -

A Rome statue has natural eye--

lashes.

there is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

3278-tf-- d

1843;SEMI-CENTENNIA- L,

5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy

Pumps,Weston s Centrifugals.Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.,n qSiBM7,B,pM"

1462-tf-- w

1893.

BY--

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

President

$175,084,156.61.or any particulars concerning the

Mutual Life Insurance Company may

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

Steamship LinePACIFIC IIAILWAY.

Route of the World.

10 First Class,than "by United. States Lines.

--ISSUED

Tile MutualOF NEW

Richard A. McCurdy,

AssetsInformation regarding this form ot policy,

various other forms of policies Issued by TheDeoDiainea oi

Canadian - AustralianIN CONNEC-

TION WITH CANADIANThe Famous Tourist

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mi Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

JANUARY 11th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" ALAMED A. "Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe duo at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

DECEMBER 21st,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

X?"For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

g q STH A TJAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.Dec. 30 Jan. 6Jan. 27 Feb. 3Feb. 24 Mar. 31.Mar. 24 Mar. 3Apr. 21... Apr. 28

V May 19 May 26June 16 June 23

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. San irancisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Dec 21MARIPOSA 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 23MONOWAI Aug 2 ALAMED. Jul 26ALAMEDA Aug 30 MARIPOSA Aug 23MARIPOSA Sep 27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 23 ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3- 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 Cie'- -

unmese"

and Japanese Provisions I

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

X3Fresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Krso Street,

3124-- q Near Mannakea,

C. B. RIPLEY,

ARCHITECT !Office New Safe Deposit Building,

Hosolcxts, H. I.Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-enc- e

given for every description of Build-ing.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.gjy Drawings for Bolo or Newspapr

Ulnatration.

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents permonth. Delivered by carriers.

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 4U MKItCIIWIsrT HT,

UONOLU1 V. 11. I.

K. M. Match 'residentCecil Brown VlcelresidcntW. K. Castle bKrp'aryJ. F. Brown, Treasurer ManagerW. F. Frear Auditor

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contemplat-ing the purchase of real estate will find Itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

17" Ail orders attended to with prompt-ness.

Bell Telephone 225: P.O.Box 15.

DRS. ANDERSON k LDNDY,

DENTISTS.

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

JESS-G- AS ADMINISTERED.

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will Bell at the very lowest market rates,

JSHBell TBuErixONi No. 414.

XliF Mutual Telephone No. 414.3103-l- y

C. BttEWER & CO., LTD

Queen 8tbebt, Honolulu II. I.AGENTS ITOIl

Hawaiian Agricultural Co.Onomea Sugar Co.

Honoma Bu:ii Co.Wai'uku Sugar Co.

Waihee Hugar Co.Makee Sugar Co.

llaleakala Ranch Co.Kapanala Ranch.

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

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri

ters.

List of Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter, President & Manage!George II. Robertson - - TreasurerE. F. BiBhop - SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - - AuditorChas M. Cooke 1

H. Waterhonso Esq. Directors.8. C. Allen Esq. )

IF YOU ARE THINKING

Of having a new Bath Tub, PatentCloset, Kitchen Kink, Hot Water Boiler,Gutters, Conductors, Rove Pipe, Waterripe or anything in the linsmith orPlumbing Line, either in new work orgeneral repairing, we would be pleasedto receive a call from you, either personally or by telephone. Estimatesfurnished. All work guaranteed andpromptly attended to. We respectfullysolicit your trade. Shop: Beretaniastreet, second door east of Armory.Please ring up Mutual Telephone 244.

TUOS. NOTT.Per Jas. Nott, Jr. 3453-- a

CASTLE & COOKE- ,I1,'E AND FIRE

INSUMlCfc. AGENTSAGENTS FOP.

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

.AJlianco --AssurancoCOMPANY OF LONDON,

iEtna Fire Insurance Co.

OF IlJYIiTITOII.

BOOK-BINDING- -.

Have YourMusic covered ;Shabby Books made to look new ;Library lettered with yonr name ;Hymn Book, Pocket Book,Card Case, etc. lettered.

HAWAIIAN GAZKTTE COMPANY

Leave orders with Thomas Krouse,Arlinzton Hotel. Kinz - Street: Telephones: Mutual 630, Mutual 4Q9.

3046-lmt- f

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Connsellor-at-La- v.

Office 36 Merchant Street.

LEWERS A COOKE,

(SnocMtora to Lewen fe Dick eon)

Imtwrten and Dealer lm LnmberAnae.Il KJndeof Bnllilng Materiel.

Ho. 83 FORT 8TBEET, Honolulu.

B. W. M'CHrSHET, J. M. . W. M'CHKBKIT.124 Clay St., 8. F. 40 Queen St, Hono.

II. W. McOHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Law!

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

3394-l- y

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Uollcr. Ku(cr Mills, Coolers, Brnm

and Lead CastJnc,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toshi ps blacksmithin iz. Job work exentedon the shortest none.

BEAVER SALOON,

fort Street, Opposite Wilder A Co.'sH. S. KOLTJE, FROPRIETOH.

rirst-el- Lnoobes BerTftd with Tea, OoSe .Soda water. Ginger Ala or nil IX.

Open From 8 a. m. till 10 p. m.rS)uokera' Beqnlaltee a BpecUlty ,

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer aad PeIr la

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 25-- 31 Qneen Btreet, Honolulu.

H. HACEFELD & C0-- ,

General commission Agents

Cor. Fort & Qneen 8ti., Honolulu.

WILLIAH C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY AT -- LAW'AXD

Agent to take Acknowledgment.Orncx No. 13 Kaahurnann Street, Hono--

loin, M.l.

'SANS S0UCI" HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

WAIKIKI, : HONOIiTJIiU.

desire to find no quieter haventhan the 'Sans Souci and may welladd with thejoet:

In a more sacred or Eequestered bower,Nor nymph nor aunus haunted.'

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

T. A. Simpson,3523-- 1 y MANAGER.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

ill FORT STREET.Tef VV

CENTKAL MARKET !

JSTXrUJNJT STREET.

First-clas- s Market in every respect ; besides carrying a full line of Meats,

we make a specialty of

Breakfast Sausages,Head Cheese,

I?resseil Corn Beef.

WESTBR00K & GARES,

3437-- q Proprietor.

m. B. I. MOORE

DENTIST,

Office: Arlington Honse, Hotel St, Parlor 2.

CT"Gas Administered.

Office Hours : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.

3271-l- m

QUEEN 8TRKKT,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,smo, AJwurs 4u nuu A7ava vniu f

also a general Repair Shon for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.: Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans.Ramie, Sissal, Fineapple Leaves andother fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

JLCAll orders promptly attended to.

White, Kitman & Co.342S-t- f

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahn.Agent to take Acknowledgments to La bo

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono- -

luln, Uann.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt

Boots freight and rarcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT Wt.,Honolulu, Oabu, H. I.

FOE SALE.

WTE OFFER FOR SALE AT THEt Y following prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per dos.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Oransro and Papaia Jam. (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4-6- 0 per dozen.

SjST' Teems Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekna, Kona,3140-3r- a Hawaii, II. I.

.Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY

V, HORN Practical Uomectioner,Pastrv Cook and Baker.

Ho. 71 Hotel 8t. Telephone,

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

DENTIST,93 HOTEL STftSST.

jESFOmci Hopes 9 a. m. to 4 r. m.

TEL. DEE,jobber of

Wines, Spirits and BeersHOTEL STREET,

Between Fort and Nuuanu.

3457-- q

GO TO TH'""EAGLE HOUSE,

Nnaana Avenue,

OR TO THE

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street

RATKS

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging.. 2 " 11

Board and Lodging $12 per week.X7"Special monthly prices.

T. E. KROU8E, Proprietor.

Man Chong BestaurantBETH IL STREET, HONOLULU.

between kixo axd hotel streets.

The Best 25-Ce-nt Meal in Town I

Fowl in season on Tuesday. Friday and Sunday; Broiled Chicken everySunday Morning.

TICKET8 FOB 21 MEALS $4.50!

fiTTryit! 3517-t- f

Tickets per Canadian. 3?aoiflo Railway are5 Second Class and

Hiess

STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.X2ff"THROUGH TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States

and EunoPE ; also, to Brisbane and Sydney.

! 'H

5

If

r

f jS.

t

1

I

I 1

r

:

'it

-

FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers eaili23rd each month . FOR VICTORIA AD VANCOUVER, B. C Steamers sail Aug. 1st, Aug.

31st, Oct. 2d, Nov. 1st, Dec. 2d and Jan. 1st, 1S93.o

Sweden is to have a submarinebridge.

Portugal's royal crown is worth$0,500,000.

Hungary leads in glass jewelproduction.

Germany is to adopt Americangrain elevators.

A New York factory makes 20,-00- 0

pies daily.Londoners drink 9,SOO,000

of milk yearly.Egyy t's Khedive is to have a gold

toilet service.Broadcloth took its name from

its .unusual width.World's breweries, 51,000; Ger-

many's, 2G,000.Ireland reports 55S0 abandoned

acres in a year.France may impose fines op rail-

road trains behind time.Paris will hold an international

photographic exposition.tany is to have a 40,000,000

ca-uie-p- ower electric light.Nearly $10,000 is paid for pen-

sions to firemen in New York cityevery month.

Trish railways carry more first- -

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS :

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

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL. -

"THE JjARGEST IN THE WORLD."

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

jDFor Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

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

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

DEALERS IK

AND KING STREET?.

8J"Fire risks on all kinds of Insurable property tafcen at Current ratesby

S.8140-l-m

H. E. McINTrRE & BRO.,

IMPORTERS AND

class passengers than any other inlited Kingdom.

grasshoppers have cost -- 3 West-ern 'farmers $200,000,000.

Two-thir- ds of all the cotton duckproduced in the world is made with-

in miles Baltimore.--wentyThe Ottawa "s .let railway has

offered to carry the mails betweenthe depots and the post office.

The making of lucifer matches5a a State monopoly in France,Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece,Roumania and Servia.

Japan made more exhibits ofpaper and paper goods at .Chicagothan any other country.' not ex-

cepting the United States.In manufacturing occupations

the average life of soapboilers isthe highest, and that of grindstone-maker- s

the lowest.Colorado has finished a two-mil- e

tunnel in the Rockies. The pre-

mium bore, however, lies betweenIdaho and Nevada.

A type of firearm has been in-

vented in England by which com-

pressed gas is utilized instead ofpowder as a propelling force.

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully att3nded 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 !

n --A.--.

OA1L.Y PACIFIC COMMEUOIAL AAJ VJEliTiaJEli, J3JBCEMBKK 10, 1893.THE ADVERTISES CALENDAR. with dispatches for Minister STcto Utrcrttsrntrntii. Nero iIUDcrtisrm.cnfl.307

SEEKERSOF

SEASONABLESELECTIONST.' . l!

I ...' t

WILL I U WELL TO INSPECT OUP. LAKOKASSORTMENT OF

Choice Periiiiiies

FfcOM THE LAIiOU ATOHIKS OK

Colgate tfc Co., Lumlbortf,Lulu n, rJustmaii & Bro.,

Koger fc GalletBayley & Co.,

J. & E. Atkinson.KIC, l.TC. KTC. ETC.

O

NewYorkf Vr- - m rvwm

'

i"Waiai- - -

HOL LISTER & CO.,

DRUGGISTS.Fort Street, Honolulu, II. I.

BISHOP'S BAN rA word to t ho wise is sufficient: our double storus arc adjacent to the above in

stitutions; by calling at the former, you present your check, receive your money,then etep across to our ttore, make your purchases for Christmas; and such en re-

quire the attention of the Postotfice "which is next door to us," our clerk will hepleased to look afier for you.

December. 1893.

81. SI. Tu w. rh. ft. moom' rauu.2

sr Dec. 73 6 7 9 l Nw OCT.

Uec. 16.10 11 13 13 14 15 IS 317 19 19 20 21 22 2J tfC. 22w full Moon.24 25 ;e 77 23 29 30

91 I i l i a Qa'tt'r.

THE DAILY

PACIFIC (MMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.Jaat and fr not;

Ct all the n!i thoa klm'it nt tTliy Ooaatry', thy Ood'i, sod Truth'.

SATURDAY, : DECEMBER 1G, I3.rp.. 1 11 axhk nonuays are rapidly ap

proaching, and as they drawnearer, the eyes of the little onesjust sparkle with expectancy, while

M -waicning with intense interestevery novelty that appears in theshow windows or on the counters.Oar columns are full of noticescalling attention to the suppliesnow open and offered for inspection, ine variety in some of ourstores is almost endless, frompenny toy to solid gold or silversouvenirs, or richly decorateddinner sets. Then in the dressline, where the moat useful andprized articles are sometimes found,the offerings are very attractiveand the prices very tempting. Agift that will last the longest, isoften the cheapest in the end,though it may cost more to secureit than a more showy one.

HE WANTS THE HAWAIIAN TROUBLES

TO BE SETTLED.

In a recent reply by MinisterWillis to a letter of inquiry byPresident Dole, he stated thatPresident Cleveland was "anxiousthat the Hawaiian troubles shouldbe speedily settled."

Hawaii is now suffering under avery grievous trouble; but it isone wholly of Mr. Cleveland's owncreation. Our trouble is that wehave k for seven weeks past beenlying under an imminent menaceof the overturn by him of the mosthonest and able government whichwe have ever enjoyed, and of beingput back under the lawless power of.air unprincipled queen, utterly un-

fitted to govern these islands.Aside from this, we have no seri-

ous trouble of an internal nature.Troubles from foreign sources arelikely to be averted by the inter-action of the foreign powers them-selves.

Since the arrival of the presentrepresentative of the United States,the anxiety and disquietude of ourcitizens has been severe. Theyhave not known at what momentthey might be called out to defendthis Government and their ownrights against wicked and atrociousinvasion. We are disposed tocredit the Minister himself with ahumane desire to avert evil. Butso far as the disposition of theAdministration at Washington canbe learned, nothing favorable canbe augured.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S EMBARRASS-

MENT.

The preliminary word 3 of Presi- -

fent Cleveland's statements upon'Hawaiian affairs are : "It is hardly

POSTOFFICE.-- O-

Tear Cards

Now York Cityor rather a fair proportion of that ureal metropolis has just arrived at our store. Itumember, we never take a Lack-se- at during the holidays. Our Goods purchaseddirect from the Manufactureus, embrace u coniplete'asBortment of most deeirablearticles f r Cluistinas yifts.

27 Large Casesreceived ex 8. S. Australia. It's utterly impossible to make a list of everything,as the AuvKnTisEK itn't large enoufl, and wo don't want to leprivo othor advtTiifer3 of their fpac.

A Calland in?peion of the different lines on viw, will repay you for the trouble of coming down as far as Merchant ttrepf, as you will find tho larett assortment andlowi-K- t prices.

--JAmong the Thousandand one articles will be foundBooks for the young people, Books for the old people, (Times and Calendars,

Autograpu Albums, Letter Oases, Cigar Capes, Music KiU(Frames for Paris Panel Photos, Ink Ktamjfl, Photograph, Albums,

Booklets, Wild West Games, Toilet Hetc, an entirely new line;Photo Boxes, Necktie Iloxes, Al irrors. Col Jar ami Cuff Boxen

Work Boxes, having Sets, Manicure Nets, Jewel Cases,Music Boxes, Lap Tablets. Portfolio, Pufferies,

Paper Knives, Match Boxes, Pen Wipers,Writing I enk8,Games,etc. for Children,

THE DECEMBER TERM.

Canes to be Tried by the SupremeCourt Duriu This Month.

Calendar of cases to be heard be-

fore the Supreme Court, at the De-

cember Term, beginning Monday,December IS, 1S03:

Gum King et al. vs. Kaluna etal. ; water controversy in Nuuanu,Honolulu. Davidson-Magoo- n forplaintiff ; Achi-Kauli- a for defend-ants.

Helen Roland Vc. Lewis fc Com-pany ; writ of error. C. W. Ash fordfor plaintiff in error; Magoon fordefendants in error.

In re bankruptcy of Antone Bor-b- a

; bankrupt's appeal from orderof Judge Cooper. Carter & Carterfor petitioner-appellan- t ; Hatch forassignee, contestant.

Allen & Robinson vs. G. W.Lincoln et al. ; exceptions fromFirst Circuit Court. Hatch forplaintiff - appellant ; Magoon-Kin-ne- y

for defendants.Wong Chan V3. Vong Ahoi alias

Ah Yong et al. ; bill in equity todeclare a trust. Appeal from de-

cree of Judge Cooper. Magoon forplaintiff ; Castle for defendants- -

appellantKailihauna et al. vs. Ana et al. :

water controversy in Koolaupoko,Oahu. Kaulukou for plaintiffs up- -

pellant.Hawaiian Commercial &. Sugar

Co. vs. Waikapu Sugar Co. : equityappeal from order of Judd, C. J.Hatch for plaintiff ; Hartwell-Ash-for- d

for defendant-appellan- t.

Provisional Government of theHawaiian Island vs. WilliamMeyer alias Richard Stone ; ques-tion reserved. Attorney - Generalfor prosecution ; V. V. Ash ford fordefendant.

K. Lazarus V3. Jos. Lazarus ;

separation. Exceptions from de-

cree of Judge Cooper. Kinney forplaintiff ; C. W. Aghford for de-

fendant.In re estate J. F. O Banning;

probate appeal from order of JudeCooper. Hatch for administrator-appellan- t;

Hartwell for the bene-ficiaries.

France is going to try the plan ofprinting postal cards in blocks,with stubs like a check book, sothat the writer can keep notes ofhis correspondence.

Russian women and Japanesemen are pronounced, by those com-petent to judge, the best of theworld's workers with the needle, asshown in the embroidery exhibitsin Chicago.

ivrin jtbmviietmsnU

i 0. HALL & SON

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Engineers' Supplies.Plantation Supplies.

Painters' Supplies,ALSO

Ship Miandlery,Leather and

General ifardware

We have all grades fromcheap to the best LubricatingOils such as Cylinder, Lard,Sperm, Castor, Mineral, Engineand many others. LubricatingCompound, Cotton Waste, Oilers, and Oil Cups; a large assortment of Machinists' Tools,and about everything neededaround an engine room. CaneKnives will now be needed,and we have a good stock ofDisston's, the extra heavysteel article. Our line otPainters' Goods is large.

Whiting's of all sizes andshapes. White Leads and Zinc,Red Lead and Oxide; MixedPaints, all shades; Colors in Oilor Japan; Dry Paints, Boiledand Raw Oil, Turpentine, andin fact everything a painterneeds to do a good job withwe have.

Our large stock of ShipChandlery is as complete asever, and in the Leather Line,we carry the largest and bestassorted stock in town.

f"Give us a call and wewill prove all these statementsand show you that our pricesare low.

E. 0. HALL & SON,Gor. Fort and King Sts.

illis, has not been equaled sincethe four trying days of Januarywhen the queen had broken up herown government, and the patrioticcitizens were organizing a newone. Wo hop" for better condi- -l! iuon, out lo not now know atwhat hour the Minister may de-dar- t?

war upon us, and compel usto buy our liberties with our live?.re . r iit me i resiueni wants to see ourtroubles at an end, he has only tocease from his own hostile attitude,and treat Hawaii with ordinarycourtesy and justice which ehe hasa right to expect.

o existing government, greator has protested to the President against anything that ha3 beendone in Hawaii. He is embarrassedby no difficulties with any such governraent. lhere are no questionspresented to him by the HawaiianGovernment of a perplexityamounting to embarrassment tothe United States. The only suchquestion pending is the requestfrom this Government for the annexation of Hawaii to the UnitedStates. To refuse that request canhardly lie embarrassing to thegreater nation, however it mayleave the smaller one in dificulties.

The President's embarrassmentis simply this : He has voluntarilychosen to entertain a false andgroundless charge made by a badwoman who undertook to revolu-tionize her own government, andfound herself thrown out of powerin consequence. He has chosen togo outside of his own sphere ofpower and attempt to interfere inthe internal concerns of anothercountry and redress the allegedwrongs of this ex-quee- n. It maybe that President Cleveland findshimself in a truly embarrassingposition as the Head of a FreeNation, endeavoring to. remand afree and noble American colonyunder the heel of a base and reck-less Polynesian despot. But theembarrassment is wholly of hisown making. It can be best re-

moved by his promptly abandoning such a shameful attempt.

The President professes to beanimated by a sense of justice. Ifhe is so, why did he not inquireinto the wrong alleged to have beendone by Mr. Stevens in an openand public manner? Why did hesend out Mr. Blount to Honoluluto conduct secret inquiries afterthe methods of a shyster? Whywas not the question at issue madepublic and tried in open court in ajudicial manner? We do not undertake to penetrate the secretworkings of Mr. Cleveland's mind,nor to fathom the motives of hisextraordinary course towards Hawaii during the past year. Thathe now finds himself in a very em-

barrassing position we have nodoubt. How he will come out of itis a thing yet to be developed.

Scored by the Army and Navy

Vashixgto.v, D. C, Nov. IS.What the army and navy officersthink of the unpatriotic course ofthe Administration is made evi-

dent from a ringing editorial inthe "Army and Navy Register,"the organ of the officers in allbranches of the service. The "Register" rarely expresses an opinion,and is at all times courteous. To-

day, however, it will eay editorially :

"very properly, in our judgment, the course of PresidentCleveland has met with very general condemnation throughout thecountry. It is arbitrary reversalof the time-honore- d policy of non-intervention on the part of theUnited States in the domestic affairs of a foreign State. Such a

is unwarrantable and un-ius- t.

ani21 a matter of public policy, it is unwisd dajigerou J.

"That President Cleveland hasviolated the precedents which timehas made sacred, and has com-mitted the country to a policywhich is contrary to the principlesof common justice, national honorand established doctrines of inter-national law there can be no doubt.

"If the arms cf the United Statesare to be employed in helping theweak, they should never be raisedin support of monarchy, except inthe way of self-defens- e. Our bay-onets were not forged as weaponsof offense or intervention, and theiruse for any such purpose at anytime is in violation of sacred prece-dents and repugnant to public sen-timent. Repulsive is tha spectacleof our marines forcing the over-throw of one government and es-

tablishing another on the shores ofa foreign and as it happens in thiscase, a friendly State. Dangerousto the highest interests of the coun-try is a course having such an object in view. Damaging will be theeffect upon any Administrationwhich commits, through whatevermotives, such an unwarrantable,unnecessary blunder."

THE STOREOF

H. P. WIC MAS

WILL BE OPEN

THIS EVENING

And F.Trtry Kvninsc UntilCfiKIti 1'MtS.

Purchasers, will find everything worthhaving among onr vanu.-- lines, fromthe small inexpensive Silver ove'tyto the handsome and expensive JewelOrnament.

The New Fall Goods

Hare proven such attractive pieces andfast sellers that there has not been timeto call your attention to them throughan "ad."

Our Line of SilverToilet Goods

Is unu-uall- y fine this year ami priceshave been cut consMrrahly on everypiece. Fbony Bukeh and Silver Ap-

plied Brushes for hair and clotheseeem to have the and we

have encugh to supply everyone.

Cut Glass Cut Glass

Will be ready today. Choica piece3 andchoice cuttings onlj', and at a moderateCOST.

pC3F"0 ' M E AND SEE US THISEVENING.

VERY

Latest uportations

-- OF-

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed 1

are always to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STORE,

47 Qaeen Street Honoluk

SSBTThese Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

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

'December 21, lSgj.Last week we published a

testimonial from. Mr. Noall,regarding the practical work-ing of the Aermotor and itbrought us good fruit. OurHendry Breaking Plow hasbeen so well advertised duringthe past year that it seemsunnecessary to devote muchspace to keep it before thepublic; the plow sells itself.But when such a recommen-dation as the following, froma man as well known as Mr.Halstead of Waialua, conies tous, we feel that we can m oveour peg up four notches ingiving it publicity. Mr.Ilalstead says, under date ofNovember 29, 1S03:

"The Hendry Breaker Plowwhich we purchased from you,has given entire satisfactionup to date. It has been inconstant use now for nearly

! six weeks and has seen prettyTOUgll use. ine Iieia in WlllCUwe are plowing having heavymanienie sod and being veryrocky, it has had a COOd testas to strength and works wonderfully easy considering thesize of the plow, cutting aclean smooth furrow and lay-ing the sod well over. I canrecommend your plow as beingfully as good if not better thanother breakers we have everhad in use."

If this was the only letter ofthis character wo had received,we might not feel the pride inour successful efforts to givethe public the best plow in theworld, but we have a score ofthem. Mr. Halstead has hada long experience in plowsand has tried many differentmakes; if there are managerswho have not tried a HendryBreaker, perhaps the letterprinted above will induce himto purchase one and save bothtime and horseflesh. We havethem to cut 12, 14 and 1G

inches, and no matter whatsize you use it will requirefrom two to four horses ormules less than it requires inusinany other make of break-er. If economy in your horses,mules or oxen is to be consid-e- d

this is a good way to do it.The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.

Has superior facilities for buyingand selling

STOCKS -:- -

-:- - BONDSand is in a position to handle large

blocks of stocks paying cashfor same, or will sell

upon commission.

Kwa Plantation. Stoclc

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

SAFE DEPOSIT B0XE8 of varioussizes for the safe keeping of all sortsof valuables rented at reasonablerates.

Silverware and Valuable Articles

taken on storage for a long or shortperiod.

C"Apply for particulars to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

3514-t- f 4u& x or t otreet, Honolulu

For -:- - ChristmasA ND NEW YEAE !

PATGOBBLEESWEIGHING 12 TO 20 LBS.

Leave orders early to securelarge birds.

Henry Davis & Co.,503 FORT STREET.

3524-2-m

Lost or Stolen.A COLUMBIA BICYCLE. UPON

return to this office, with properidentification, a reward of $20 will begiven. GEO. II. PARIS.

tf.

Hi

Ft

r t A

Xmas and Newfrom Raphael, Tuck & SoiiS. Anand cheap.

Music Department.

entirely new line and artistic; beautiful

Everything to be found in a first-cla- ss music store, from a Piano down to & Jaw'sHarp. Also full lino of PACIFIC COAST DIAItlEH.

N B. Island Orderspromptly attended to. Goods packed and

Hawaiian News Co., L'd.

jVIei'diant Street.

lemple of Fashion! necessary for me to state that the Jquestions arising out of ourfela- -

tions with HajvjVrrTIave causedf serioji3-jfSabarrassmen- t." Corner Fort aiidTHotel "atreels.il

delivered at ste.xmer free of charge.

u- -

EMBROIDERIES

and Holiday Goods-- ! 50

SPECIAL SALEOF

Whatever embarrassment tnePresident may find himself laboringunder in this matter would seem tobe one entirely of his own creation.The present Government of Hawaiihas never sought to molest the Uni-

ted States in any way whatever.Its course has been in the highestdegree friendly. Its predecessor,

the Government of the ex-quee- n;

did determine upon and organizecertain very serious molestationsof the United States, in the form ofa lottery to rob its citizens, and ofan opium center to poison them. Itcertainly cannot be those contriv-

ances that are now troubling thePresident. If they are still embar-

rassing him, this Government canassure him that they took care toundo the ex-queen- 's work nearly ayear ago.

The commotion of disquiet andapprehension caused by the suddenarrival Thursday of the Cor win

UVCICS in tho Newest DeHignH, VKILINGB,HANDKERCHIEFS, and a Fine Line nt

Ladies' Waists and Blouses !

Will be sold at a great sacrifice. All the abovo Goods mustbe sold to make room for

150 Cases of Xmas

which have arrived by the Transit.

S. JilHULICIi,Corner Fort and Hotel Streets, Honolulu. H.

..j-.- re.

lAllii' I'AClFiC (JOMMEUU1AJL Al VKUTiSEK, IECEMI$EK 16. Iy3.evidently nervous, although he talkedOiflD R1ILWAY & USD than to have covered them up,

so as to completely hid them.ROYAL S! ARMS!LOCAL AND GENERAL

Miss Albu will ing "Aloha 0"AfcRIVALS.

Francisco. i'r Lktne si (i VIA Inrrharu and A .McAvor.

Cfiirral tofTfujcmrnte.

MIOKT TALKS OS TYrKWrUTEn.

TALK 8.

"It Will Take Me,"

said ;i business man, "too longto learn to writo on a type-

writer."Having never essayed tho

attempt ho was not awaro oftho ease a novico can operatetho I'aligraph. Tho capitaland small letters being in fullview, thcro's no confusion, audtho alignment is perfect.

Tho Caligraph keyboard istho best arranged for speedand accuracy, and a few min-

utes practico will ho con-

vincing on this point. There

FROM A.ITD viH JUNE i, t

TRAINSTO BWA MILL.

BE ADA..M. P.M. r.n. f.M.

Leave Honolulu. ..8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:50Arrive Ewa Mill...9:57 2:57 6:36 6:22

TO H050LCLC.C B B A

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Leave Ewa Mill.. G --.21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl Citv..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

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

FOHEIGH HAIL 8EKVICK.

Steamships will leave for and arrive fromSan Francisco, on the following dates, tillthe close ol 1891.Lkavc Hosolclu DCE AT HOSOLCLU

roa Sah Fbascisco. Fm. Sam Fbak Cisco.

Mariposa.... Deo. 11 Alameda.. Dec. 21Warrimoo, for Van-

couverAiawa. from Van

Jan. 1 couver Dec. 2City Peking. .Jan. 2 Oceanic Dec 23Australia.... Jan. ft Australia Dec. JMonowai. ...Jan. 11 Marinoa. . . . Jan. 18

Australia ...,Fh. 3 Warrimoo.froruVanAlameda Feb. couver Jan. 23Oceanic Feb. 12 Australia Jan. 27Aastra.ia.... Mar. 3 I'li na Feb. 7Mariposa Mar. 1 Monowai Feb. 15

China Mar. :? Att-fMlia- ... Feb. 21

Australia. ...Mar. 31 Oceanic Mar 4

Monowat Apr 5 Alameda Mar. '5Australia.... Apr. 2-- i Australia Mar. 21Alameda May 3 Marinosa ...Apr. 12

Gaelic Slav 1 Chica Apr. 17

Australia.... May 26 Australia Apr. 21Mariposa.... My 31 Monowai .May 10

Australia. . . .June 2-- Anstralia ...May JMonowai....June 28 Alamela June 7Australia... July 21 Australia . . . June 16Alameda July Mariposa July 5Australia.... Au. H Australia July 14

MariDoa.... Aug. 23 Monowai .. . Au. 2Australia. .Sept. 15 Australia Ave. 11

Monowai. Hept.20 Alan.c-d- a ...An. 31Australia Kept. 3Mar.posa. . . cieiv. '2

Australia vex. nMonowai Oct. 23

TIrCSt Son and V.onn.

roa rr39 4 a O

Day 3m

2.?- - 5 ft9

a.m. 'p.m.ip.m, a.m.

r. 0 5.40 1.20 6.2 5.2C 8.297. 0 '.50! 2.2D o.ao 6.29 6.20 9.21

WaJ ... 7 0 9. Oj 2.30 U.5(l 6.20 6.') 10.16rBor... .J3 1 . 1 j J. v 1.40 6.30 6.21 11. 8

ttl 8 50 10.:J, 3.30 3. 0 6. SO 6.21 12. 0t 9.4 11.5), 4.31) 3.40 6.31 6.21a 10.10 ! 8.20 C. O 6.31 6.22 "640

I I

Tint qaarter of tfce moon on tbe I5th at lib.50m. p. m.

Tim. WhlatlA hloara at lb. 23m. 34s. r.M. ofHonolnla time, wbtcb ! the tame 12h. Cm. 0.of (iroenwlcb !m.

For every 1000 feet of distance of tbe observer1 from the Cuttom Housei alio one second fortransmission of sound.or S seconds toastitotemile.

Utnrolojrral Kecord.

at OVa-tKK.-- T CBTKY. roBLtsasDf VrST MOSBiT.

rtKt3I .tUIKVO P

to the officers iu a mcant-to-b- e Joculartone. He was later called into theMarshal's office, and put through thefame course of sprouts that Cavenaghhad endured.

Cavenagh and Peterson were bothstrictly examined by the Marshal.Both absolutely refused to give theslightest explanation of their actions,but strenuously denied that they ha 1

done anything to deserve being ar-rested. They were released, and Cav-enagh was ordered to report to theMarshal at S:30 o'clock this morning.

Caveuagh, when seen after the Mar-shal was through with him, and askedwhat they were going to do to him,said:

"Hang me, Iguess. It' a pity thata man can't carry a few bottles of ginout on the Plains without being ar-rested."

Both Colburn and Peterson will besubjected to a severe scutluy by thepolice hereafter. That they are tryingto awake a revolutionary feeling isundoubted, and that oueplot has beennipped iu the bud is also fact. Itov-alis- ts

who have guns will probablydeposit them in a safe place hereafter.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

23F Real Lacs Handkerchiefs,Pure Silk Stockings, Hand Run SilkScarfs, Accordeon Veils (the latest),can be found at Sachs' Store, FortStreet. 3o63-t- f.

S? World's Fair Trays, 50c;World's Fair Purses, 40c.; Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 10c; InitialHandkerchiefs in boxes, at Sachs'Fort Street. 3503-t- f.

iebfcnclien, Schaumconfeet, PFEFFERKUciiEN,(Honey cakes)gerade wie in Deutschland bei Hart& Co.

Thk Elite Ice Cream Parlors.3oGl-l- w.

ST Send a Sveet Present toyour friends on the other Islands! Callat the Elite Ice Cream Parlors.You'll flud the right article.

3(Jl-4- t.

w7 French Candles. CharlesJ. Whitney having assumed man-agement of the Palace Ice CreamParlors has resumed the manufac-ture of Choice French Candies andIce Creams. He is ready to supplythe Holiday trade. Artington Block,Hotel Street, Both telephones.

35o0-2- w.

23?" Have you seen the flue lineof French dressed Dolls at Eoan &

Gunn's; all sizes, all prices. These

dolls must be sold before Christmas.

T If you want to sell outyour Furniture in Its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

$7 American Enameled Button-

-Hole Buttons tor Sale at thoI X Lu

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

S3-F- The Bon Ton Dressmaking Parlors are now at corner ofFort aud Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish-

ing stylish suits and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

The public are now enabled to havetheir wardrobes fitted out as well andwith the same style as can be ob-

tained in San Francisco. 3267

Prompt returns made onGoods eold on commission at theI. X. L.

To Let.TIIK II0U--4- ON HOBELLO

lane, Palama. containing a largeParlor, three Bed Rooms. Dining

Ho., Kifchen. Bath Room, Stable andlar-- e Yard with Fruit Trees and newFences, all in good condition. Apply to

31. W. FJSKfclKA,Sprv7ii fniii. from l.iliha Btreet. inauka

side School street.3o41-4- w

Stamps.

irANm) A FEW SHEETS 2c.V veriniliion and 12c. mauve Stamps:

plain or surcharged Provisional Government. Please state price lor eachvariety; also 4c. etamped Envelopes.Any Hawaiian Stamps, old and news?ues, both cancelled ana unused bought

for cash. Write particulars as to priceand quantity to A. HKOMADA,

ZZZ Battery street.3554--tf San Francisco, Cal.

&Vr Lease or Sale.

KE31DENCE ON LTJNALILOstreet, at present occupied by E.

Vi xiOiusworio, containing uouuieparlors, 4 bedrooms, areasing an

ath rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

B. I. LILLIE.2S22 q withTheo. H.DaviesACo.

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

Marshal Hitchcock, who va in hiofiice at the time the raid was made,said, in speaking of the allVir :

"I have for some time suspected thisman Colburn of beins more than apassive adherent of the ex-quee- n. Wehave had positive evidence that armsand ammunition have been carriedto his hou?e, anil also to thehomes of other prominent meuiu the royalist party, and I am deter-mined to break up the practice if possible. There was a big royalist meet-ing held at the residence of JohnCummins last evening, and I hadsome of my men watchiug the house.As soon as Cummins suspected thatthere was anyone watching his house,all the lights were put out, and darkness reigned.

"As to this Colburn matter, duringthe last two or three daysseveral boxes have been carried intoColburn's house, by men who wereknown to be active in their hostilityto tho Provisional Government. This,coupled with other suspicious circumstances, led to the search thatwas made and the discovery ofthe rifles. That Colburn has beencunning enough to conceal thelarger part of his stock of firearms, Ihave no doubt, but as thorough asearch as it was possible to make atnight, was made. Wo found three,and that was enough to prove that hewas deeply implicated in a plot to restore the ex-quee- n.

"Colburi of course, has knownthat at auy time a raid might bemade on his premises, and he probably was all ready for the visit of theofficers, and had the balance of thearms concealed."

Denutv-Marsh- al Brown said thatColburn did not make any objectionto his house beincr searched. "WhenI asked him about the boxes thathad been brought there on Thursday and Friday, he said that the onlyboxes he knew anything about werethree boxes of pineapple plants thathe had received on Thursday. Butpineapple plants are not usually putin boxes five feet long, that are justthe size for containing rifles."

T. B. Murray, to whom Evans, thepatrolman, telephoned the circumstances of the Colburn matter, said:

"When Evans informed me that hehad again seen a gun box bedng carriedinto Colburn's yard, I at once informed the Marshal of the circumstances. He asked me if I was sure ofthe authenticity of my information,and I told him that I was, but that Iwould go again and get positive information of the truth of the report. This I did, and found outto a certainty the fact thattwo gun boxes had been takeninto the house. I returned to the Mar-shal, and told him, and he sent somemen with me, telling us to go out asquickly as possible, and to get whatwe could." The result has been toldalready.

Colburn's house was surrounded bypolicemen all night, and a more systematic search will be made at daylight.

The Marshal's department, from itschief to its most subordinate officer,are strictly on the alert, and are fullyprepared to take action in any suchcase as arose last night. They deservegreat credit for nipping such plots inthe bud, before they have a chance tomature.

Colburn, A. P. Peterson, BamParker and Charlie Wilson were seenin very earnest conversation sev-

eral times on Kaahumanu streetyesterday afternoon. Wheneverthey saw a man from the Marshal'soffice, or one whom they suspectedwould be apt to say anything abouttheir being together, they wouldseparate, but soon drift back andagain begin their excited conversation.That the fact of the guns being con-

cealed on Colburn's premises wasknown to all of them is, of course,undoubted.

PETERSON TOO.

The Ex-Attorn- ey General AlsoSuspected of Concealing

Firearms.

As soon as the officers returned fromthe raid at Colburn's, they weresent out to the house of A. P. Peter-son, who was also suspected of havingarms in his possession. One of tbemounted police had reported that hehad seen a box being carried in lateat night, and when the officersarrived, they heard a sound as thoughthe lid was being torn off a laige--sized box. One of the officers saw"Nick" Peterson, the same hackmanwho had been arrested earlier in theevening, drive his hack into the yard.As the police had no search warrant,they, of course, could not search thepremises.

When "Nick" came out of the yardone of the police called to him to stop.He paid no attention to the order, butstarted todriveoff. Theofllcer jumpedto the horse's head and stopped thehack. In it was George Cavenagh,a bartender in the Commercial saloon.The police ordered them to drive tothe fetation House, and "Nick" de-

manded, "Who is going to pay for myhack." This did not disturb the officers any, and he was made to carry afree load.

When they arrived at the StationHouse, Cavenagh refused to allow apoliceman to search him. But regard-less of his objections he was taken in-

to the Marshal's office and his clothesgone through.

"While Cavenagh was being search-ed, "Nick" stood on the sidewalk out-side, watching his hack. He was

From S.ind" Ic !.- "-

DEPAETTEES.

For Muni and Hawaii, tcr ftmr Kina I

Itc l.S J I. ilcCan-iless.- F C)iiiii:K'orih,K ',n-I- . ;li;H har-Ivju- ,

tl'xk and wife. Mi5 K FImrninsr. Mi.s!!' with, F L Winter, Mi-- t I) i'ahu. l)rFrifc l.'ander. .fr Friiln-Jer- , 11 L Krei:.--!-,Paul Jarrttt, U K Thrum, Airs J Ailau,rror A rockett, A 15 Naone and wife.Miss Lita Wilder. Mise Witfht, Mm Wid- -UiLel J, fj JL Wizht. E Quina, and 40 endeck.

for Kauai, per stmr In-alani- , Dec 15 Gk Wilder. I" B Oat. Misses Ewrart (2). MiasAustin. Misses Wilcox (2), Willie P.ice,Masters KicefZ). Masters Cooke (2). Kalph

V ilcox, O Ewart. A Ewart, J Conradt, AConradt, and C 11 Cooke.

DIED, v

R VAN. In tbi-- j city. Dw rnber 15, 103,Amelia, wile ot tne late r . r. Kyan. ofthis city, aged 75 years.CO ' Funeral from her late resideneg.

runcbbowi street, below lieretania streetat 3 o'clock th:s (Saturday) afternoon.

WIIARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Dec. 15, 10 p.m.Weather, clear; wind, light X.K.

The American bark Colusa, Cant.Backus, was docked near the O.S.S.Co. 'a wharf last evening with 173Gtons of Nanaimo coal for the EwaPlantation. The Colusa was 23days from Departure Bar, B. C. :

sighted the bark Coloma twiceduring the passage. The Colusawill be docked at the railway wharftoday to unload cargo.

The work of putting on the newtemporary etern-fram- e of the S. S.Miowera will be completed nextTuesday.

The barkentino S. G. Wilder,Captain D. McNeill, arrived yesterday, 15 days from San Fran- -

9 m

Cisco. tone is discharging hercargo at Brewer's wharf.

The bark C. D. Bryant will beginto load sugar for San Franciscoafter the bark J. C. Pfluger.

The bark Coloma received 2000gallons of water yesterday. Shewill leavo today with her 500,000feet of lumber in transit for IIong- -

kong.The barkentine Planter and bark

Ceylon were to leave San Franciscotogether for this port on or aboutDecember 5th.

Chief officer L. Everett, of thesteamer Kinau, has been promotedto the captaincy of the Wildersteamer Kilauea Hou, with Mr. Al.Smith as purser. Second officerGahan, of the Claudine, succeedsMr. Everett as first officer on theKinau.

STANFORD AND BERKELEY

The Great Foot Ball Game Endsin a Score of 6 to 6.

The football game between Stanford and Berkeley Universites, thatwas played on Thanksgiving Day,

jewas a grant! success as lar as acrowd and a noise went, but in thematter of victory it was a failure,as each side scored six points, ending the game in a tie.

Between 15,000 and 20,000 people were present, in a drizzlingain, to witness the blue and gold

and the cardinal struggle againsteach other. The former, worn bythe Stanford boys, was slightly thefavorite in the opinion of those whoare supposed to know, but theycouldn't pull the game off, althoughthey did succeed in tiding it.

George Carter, of Seattle, a sonof the late II. A. P. Carter and aformer member of the Yale football team, refereed the game. Hisexpenses from Seattle to San Francisco and back were paid by thetwo teams.

Each team had a brass band offorty-tw- o pieces, and each individual supporter of the two elevens hada tin horn, ranging in size from sixinches to four feet. The noise wasdeafening, and as each good playwas made the bras3 would crashand the trumpets would bray" andpandemonium would be let loose.When the game ended each sidemade all the noise it possibly could,and rolled down town in its coachto "paint the town" in the evening.The tie will probably bo played offsoon.

Public Concert.Tbe Hawaiian band, under the

leadership of Professor Berger, willgive a public concert at EmmaSquare this (Saturday) afternoon,commencing at 4 :15 o'clock. Fol-lowing is the programme :

1. March "For My Country"- Ackerman

2. Overture "The King's Lieutenant" Tit'I

3. Ballad "Scotch liassie Jean"Harris

4. Selection "II Bravo"... Mercarante5. Waltz "Minstrel Melodies".....

Berger1 (. March "High School Cadets"i ..Sousa

"Hawaii Ponoi."

The details of the manufactureof cigarettes are kept a secret bythe manufacturers, each of whomhas his own peculiar combinationof tobaccos. None of the brands onthe market are composed of onea

kind only. The original mixtureis merely a basis for artificial fla-

voring.I

Keep your friends abroad postedon Hawaiian affairs by mailingthem copies of the Hawaiian Ga-

zette and Daily Advertises.

at the concert tonight.

Attractive holiday goods are e.xhibited at Sachs' store.

Make your purchases at Sachs'and get your guessing blanks.

Consul-Gener- al Mills and theex-ouee- n had a conference yesterday.

Mi3 Lita Wilder will visit Mrs.C. L. Wight, of Mahukona, for ashort time'

The steam whistle that blew solong on Thursday night was thatof the Kinau.

The Hawaiian Band will give aconcert at Emma square at 4 :15o'clock this afternoon.

Dolls and toys, not for sale, butgiven away today to purchasers atSachs' store, Fort street.

The new telephone numbers ofthe Mutual Company, up to date,appear in another column.

Yesterdav was a great relief afterthe late storm. The weather wasdelightful, and the day one of thepleasantest of the year.

Mrs. C. M. Xoyes, Miss Noyes,and Mr3. T. Chase Paxton willcontinue on their journey to Honr- -

kong by the bark Coloma od,,'Punahou College and Puhou

preparatory school both closed yes-terday for a three weeks' holidayvacation. They open again on the8th of January.

A most enjoyable German wasgiven at the Portland last evening,which was attended by about thirtycouples. The quintette club furnished the music.

The Ewa Sugar Plantation willMart grinding the last week inDecember. The fields are in finecondition, and give promise of alargo yield of sugar.

The Japanese cruiser Naniwafired thirteen guns at 11 o'clockyesterday morning in honor of thevisit of British Minister ResidentJas. II. Wodehouse, to that cruiser.

II. F. Wichman has a beautifulline of Christmas goods this year,selected personally on his last tripto the Coast. The store will beopen evenings from now untilChristmas.

The Pacific Mail steamship Peru,bound for China from ban Francisco, may possibly stop at thisport on her way. As she left SanFrancisco on the 9th, she is due today, in tho event of her calling atall.

It is reported that C. S. Bradford, formp'.Is jtaT the Advertiser,was marrit Mrs. Poor, the sister, of Captain Chaney, of the Mika-hala- ,

on Thanksgiving evening.The ceremony took place in SanFrancisco.

feix boats lrom the cruiserChampion, each manned by sailorsin charge of an officer, went out ofthe harbor yesterday afternoon ona sailing practice drill. They presented a pretty spectacle as theysailed out in single column.

THE LAST CONCERT.

Splendid Programme Ar--

raugeil For the ArtistesTonight.

i ne last concert ot the MissesAlbu will be given tonight at theOpera House. A most enjoyableprogramme ha3 been prepared.Among tho pieces to be renderedare Tosti's "Good Bye," DudleyBuck's "When The Heart isYoung," Arditi's ''II Bacio," andMeyerbeer's "Xobil Signor." "OhRimembranza," from Norma, andthe Scotch ballad, "Banks andBraes," will be sung as duets bythe talented artistes. A crowdedhouse is guaranteed, the majorityof the seats having already beendisposed of.

DEATH OF MRS. RYAN.

An Old Kamaaina Passes AwayLast Evening.

Mrs. Amelia Kyan, the wife ofthe late W. P. Ryan of this city,died last evening at her residence,on Punchbowl street. Mrs. Ryanhad been ill for two years, and herdisease at last culminated indropsy, the immediate cause ofdeath.

Mrs. Ryan was bom in Woolwich, England, m the year ISIS,and was consequently, seventy-fiv- e

years old. She came hero with herhusband in ISol, and has been aresident of the islands ever since.She leaves two sons, Alfred andEdward.

The funeral will take place thisafternoon at 3 o'clock from herlate residence.

On the Eve of the Foot BallBattle.

"Courage, sweetheart, do not falter;Though the future may look drear.will lead you to the altarOn my crutches, never fear."

Low the maiden whispered, crying,Softly on his foot ball bang:

"Break your fool neck, dearest, trying,uniy Deai ine otner gang."

J.. F. Cohra's House

Raided

THREE RIFLES ARE DISCOVERED.

The Ei-Qaee-n's

Ex-Uitis- tcr is EV

comirg Active.

"NICK" PETERSON ARRESTED.

Several Hackmen Suspected ofDelivering Arms A Dig

Royalist Meeting at

Jno. Cummins.

A little before 12 o'clock last nightthe residence of John F. Colburn,royalist and ex-minist- er of a rottenGovernment, was raided by thepolice, because ho was knownto nave arms in his possession to boused for the purpose of restoring adisgraced queen to a disgraced throne.

The Marshal and his deputies have8U3pected for some time that Colburnwas concealing firearms on his premises, and his place has been watchedby the police. For the last fewdays a closer watch thanusual has been kept, withthe result that several suspicious boxes have been seen to bo carried in.Last night a man named Evans, amounted policeman who patrols thatdistrict, eaw a box about five or sixfeet in length, being carried into thehouse. He at once telephoned to T.B.Murray, from the ice works. Murraywent to the Marshal and informedhim of the circumstances, and a raidwas planned.

The Marshal swore out a searchwarrant and put it in the hands ofDeputy-Marsh- al Brown. The latter,accompanied by Captain Andrewsand a posse of policemen, wentout at once to Colburn's house.Colburn, when called to the door, ex-pressed no surprise at the proceedings.The Deputy Marshal read him thesearch warrant, and told him thathis house would have to besearched in accordance with theorder. Colburn did not demur.but smilingly consented to the pro-ceeding, but from his looks it waseasy to see that he was raging in-wardly, and would have liked nothingbetter than a chance to annihilate hisvisitors. The women who were in thehouse were the most disturbed, and,although they did not try to interferewith the search, yet they were mostbitter in their remarks to the officers.

A most thorough search of the housewas made, with the result of findingthree rifles one Springfield, one ham-merle- ss

Sharp, and one splendid Winchester repeater of the latest pattern.

In spite of the fact that the housewas ransacked in every corner, threeguns were all that was found. Ofcourse, if even ordinary precautionshad been taken and the balance of theguns burled, it would have been difficult for the officers to have discoveredthem at night. The general impression is that sue. is the case, and thatmore of the firearms are concealedunderground in Colburn's yard.

Several hackmen are suspected ofhaving been actively engaged in taking guns and ammunition to thehouses of the principal supporters of the ex-quee- n. Oneof them, Nick Peterson, of theUnited Carriage Company's stand,was arrested during the evening, sus-pected of being the one who had de-livered guns to Colburn. He was notheld, however.

In the garret of Colburn's house, adouble floor was found, but nothingwas concealed there. A search wasalso made under the house, with thesame result, but if arms had beenburied, nothing would have been

9&? 8- 3?3

71 1-- 3 s 17t 2 a 1

c l m 37f JJK 371 a ESE "71 4-- 8 KM 2- -t

73 61 es 4

aro times when business menare compelled to nso a typewriter. Pen paralysis comesto those who uso tho pen andink process. When such menhave to discard tho pen theyresort to the Caligraph hecausoit is so easy to learn, needs norepairs, and produces tho bestwork.

Thero's no reason why youshould bo without a Caligraph.It will pay tho investment ahundred fold.

Caligraphs T. W. 1I0I5K0N,831J on esyinstallment. A0KNT.

J.T.Waterhouse's

Fort Street StoreNo. IO and thoCrockery andHardware Store,Queen Street, avIH

be Open Hveiilngs

until Christmas,commencing?

SATURDAY,

December 10.3502-- 1 w

PANTIIKON

Bath and Sliaviotf Parlors

D. W. Roach, Proprietor.

Corner Fort ami Ilotol hJtrowt.

L. Platter, Chiropodist.'502-.'n- i

CatS. BRKYTKK & CO.'B

Boston Lhtt of' Markets

Shippers will please takonotice that the

AMEUICAN I1A.Itmire:AMY TURNER

will load in New York for Ilonolu.u, tosail about FKURUARY, 15, 1801; ifsufficient inducement is offered.

Z5"For further information, apply toChas. Brewer iCo., 27 Kilby St , Uof ton,31 ass., or to

C. DKEWEK & CO. (I.'I).),Honolulu. Atronfs.

The Planters' Monthly.

CONTENTS FOIt NOVUM.

Artesian Wafer.Coffee Blight ami Its Knerni-H- .

Vancouver as a Kuyar Market.Coffee Cultivation.Control of Artesian Wafer.Droughts.Agricultural Machinery ut the WoiM'a

Fair.California Inigation.Improvement in t;uar Producing

Plants.Liberian Coffee Cultivation in Tawy.Finest (Jarrlen in the World.Entertainment.Another Little Bug for the Orang

Groves.Officers and Committet'H .f th Plant

ers' Labor and Supply Co.

Subscription $2.50 a ye-tr- .

Foreign Subscription f'i a year.

us. pray would AaiiK-c:- :M that she will at ten-- I a IW.aud unitiher of patient? Id:!?--- - .t 15 M,Whitney's, iiium ot. , IUil li-ii-o- n 7b,

3228-t- f

m

D

3 B 3

Sin rt rT f1 nn C3 80 0.00Moo CI 8 0.00Tne 79 0 02vkei 6 MKl I T "0rbo 7,.ft).J29 89 C3 79jO.OO

rrl. 8 rtKOVW to es 79 0.13ut. Vi.tO.CJ3) OJi es 77 ! 0.20

Barometer corrected for temperstnre and ele-

ction, bat not for latitude.

SHIPPINU INTELLIGENCE.

AUKIVALd.Fbidat. Dec. 15.

Am bfetneSO Wilder, McNeill, 15 daysfrom San Francisco.

Am bk Co :usa. from Departure Bay.Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson. from Koo--

Am schr Vine, from San Francisco.

;; iw i t; Ki n.

Fbidat, Dec. 15.

Stmr Kinau. Clarke, for Maui and lla- -

Stnu Waialeale, Smythc, for Lahainaand llamakua. .

fttur Iwalani. Freeman, for Kauai.Stmr James MaV'ee, Itueluud. for Kapaa.Stmr Kaala. Thompson, for Kabnlu.

VKMSKLH LlMVINO TO-DA- Y.

Am bk Coloma. Noyes. for lIonRtonR.Br bk Dukeof Arg H.UoIightly, for on- -

couver. B C.Schr Hawaiian for Koolau.

VESSELS IN niKT.cTola list doea not Inclade cast"r.

9 AVAL VE3SEL8.

Fa Philadelpliia, Barker. Callao.fj 8 s Adams. Nelson. trom lanaina.U S U S Corwin. Munger. tan Francisco.H B M S Champion. Kooke, cruise.HUMS Naniwa, Togo, Japan.

MKBCHASTMKX.

CASS Miowera. Wawn, Sydney.Ger bk J C Ffliiger. Wolters. BremenAm bk S C Allen. Thompson, St.Am bkt Amelia. Ward, euget Sound.Am bk Alden Besse. Friis. can Fran.Am bt IrmgarJ, fchmidt, San Fran.Am bkt Wrestler.Bergmann.Newc'tle.NSWBrbk Dak of Argyll. Uolisrfitlj', N S V.Am bk C D Bryant, San Francisco.Am bktne Geo C I'erkins. Maas, San Fran.Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith. San Francisco.Am bk Coloma. Noves, Portland. Ore.Am bktn S O Wilder. McNeill, San Fran.Am bk Colusa, Departure Bay.

rousiUM vr-xKi- .t ExvKi:rc.Veatels. Vhrefroo. iue.

Am schr Anna S F (Kah). .. Dec 10Am bk Martha Davis.. Boston.. Dec. 20-3-0

Ger bk Nautilus Liverpool. Dec 20-3- 0

Br h Villata L'pool Jan 5-- 17

O & O S S Oceanic S F Dec 23M llackfeld(sld Sept 2j)..L'pooI.Ic 25-3- 1

(ler bk Galveston Hongkong. Nov 7--

Am bkt Planter S F Not 29Am bkt Discovery S F : Nov 23Am schr Alice Cooke. .Pt B!akelv..Nov 25Ger ah Terpsichore N S W Nov 20-3- 0

ArnbtftSG Vi'der....S F Dec S

Am bkCevlon S F Dec 15

Am bkt SN Castle . ...S F Dec 12

Am bk Harvester S F ( Hilo). . .Dec 25R M S Alameda San Krau....Dec 21

PUSS China San Fran Feb G

Hawbk Helen Brewer (sld Nov 7 )N Y.Marl-- 5

Am bktSakit Port Gamble.. Dec 20Am bkt M'y Winkelman.N S W.. . Jan 3-- 5

GerbzJ C Glade Liverpool. ..Mar 1-- 10

DALLY PACIFIC COMM1SKC1AJL AO V It, DEOEMUEU 10, 1K5.Ttm Unirrttficmcnt.BYAUTHOEITY WORLD'S FAIR SAMOANS IHood'sGures

Sciatic Rheumatism

sengers room to stand upright andalso increased the dimensions oftheir apartments to the size requi-site for their numbers.

Looking after the dancers neces-par- y

to complete the number theKing was obligated to take awayfrom American soil was more inMoors' hue than Von Dahlern'?,and this task Moors was still en-gaged in at a late hour last night.If the runaways are not capturedtoday it is the intention to try andsecure permission for the Vine toput to sea, leaving the missing na-tives to be eent down by steamer.

QCEES'S HOSPITAL.

Dai Nippon,

Dui Nippon,

Dai Nippon

Tho Above Htorw I Inn ItotvoitAnother Tsw IiivoIoh (

JAPANESE HOODS

PH U S. OCEANIC,

How often it has been said bythe croakers that there is nobusiness, everthing is dead,times are hard, and everthingis goin to the bad here inHonolulu, but the Cali-fornia Feed Co. are not builtthat way; we say business isgood and getting better everymonth. And to prove what wesay we have had to take largerand more commodious ware-houses. We have just comSleted arrangements with Mr.

Colburn, whereby hegives up his old stand, cornerQueen and Nuuanu streets.We take possession on Novem-ber loth. Our old place at Leleois too small fur our fast increas-ing business, hence the change.

We expect the Hawaiianbark Mauna Ala to arrivehere again in a few dayswith her fourth full cargoof hay and grain boughtby our Mr. J. X. Wright whowill arrive on the bark. Weprefer to select our merchan-dise ourselves rather than haveothers do it, which meansthat wo get better goods at aless j) rice.

We thank our many friendsfoAtheir liberal patronage fortha past three and hopeny strict attention to a busi-ness we thoroughly understandto merit the patronage of asman- - more.

We intend to keep a largo,well selected stock of thevery best hay and grain to behad in tho California market,and we are going to sell it.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.35.ttMv

ITOHAN. If

SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at tl.e Otflco of theMinister of the Inteiior until WEDNES-DAY, December 27. 1S03, at 12 o'clocknoon, fcr furnishing to the IofaneAfjlum, Honolulu, the following Sup-plies for the term of six months fromJannary 1st, 1894:

ECHEDCLK A.

Beef, rough, per pound, 4o0 pounds permouth.

Beef, Bteak, per round, 121 pcunds permonth.

Bread, loavep, per loaf, C20 loaves permcnth.

Bread, medium, per pound, SCO poundsper month.

Broome, steamboat cr mill, per dozen,y. dozen per month.

Biking Powder, Royal, G ounce tins, perdozen, 1 dozen per month.

Beans, Bayo, per pound, 80 pounds permonth.

Fluur, Golden Gate, per sack, 1 sick permonth.

Matches, (long card), per gross, Xgross per month.

Gut Meal, per pound, 60 pounds permonth.

Oil, Kerosene, (Standard) per casj, 6cases per month.

Pork, corned, per i barrel, K barrel permonth.

Rice, Hawaiian, No. 1, rer pound, COO

pounds per month.Suar, Hawaiian, No. 1, per pound, COO

pounds per month.Salt, Hawaiian, (coarse), per pound, ICO

pounds per month.Salmon, No. 1, (red), per barrel, 4 bar-

rels per month.Tea, China, Pouchong, per pound, 75

pounds per month.Tobacco, plug, per pound, 13 pounds per

month.Tomatoes, (canned) per dozen, 2 doz

en per month.Wood, (Algaroba or Ohia), per cord, 3

cords per month.BCHEfcUL B.

Bran, per ton, ton per month.Middlings, per ton, ton per month.

Bids must be made for the items ofeach Schedule separately.

All Fupplies must be delivered at theAsylum in such quantities as from timet? time require and subject to theinspection of Medical Superintendent orhis Assistant.

All tenders must be endorsed "Tenderfor Supplies, Insane Asylum, ScheduleA or B."

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Dec. 14, 1893.3592-- 3 1

LAST APPEARANCE.

The Misses Alba at the OperaHouse Tonight.

PART I.1. Overture "Eagle's Nest"Isernian

Orchestra.2. Song "Nobil Signor"... Meyerbeer

Miss Julie Albu.3. Piccolo Solo- - Mr. L. Barsottl4. Song 4I1 Bacio".. .. Arditl

Miss Rose Albu.5. Gavotte "Genial" Tobanl

Orchestra.6. Duet "Oh Rlmembranza'Bellinl

(From the Opera of Norma.)The Misses Albu.

INTERVAL, OF TEX MINUTES.

PART II.1. Overture "Festival"-- Herman

Orchestra.2. Song "Good Bye"- - Tosti

Miss Julie Albu.3. Cornet Solo Mr. Charles Kreuter4. Song "When the Heart Is'

Young" - BuckMiss Rose Albu.

6. Fantasia "The Sigh" IvanoviciOrchestra.

6. Duet "Ye Banks and Braes".--........ - -- Scotch

specially arranged forThe Misses Albu."Hawaii Ponoi."

Accompanist, Prof. II. Berger.N. B. During the concert Miss Al-

bu will sing "Aloha Oe."

Doors will be open at 7:30. Commenceat 8 o'clock.

Nan-Y-u Skoslia--til KING 8TREET.

W GOODS

Per Steamer Oceanic

ARRrV'KD DECEMBEn t

Cotton Crepesof different varieties and latest patterns,

Shirts, Sillc Ilatxtllcercliieia,Japanese Lanterns,

Porcelain Tea Sets

Christmas Goods and Curios

Lowest Prices !

AT. S. SACHS'13 KAON"

GUESS NG CONTEST

Hsw Midv Beans Are There inita Jar-Se- e

if Yea cm Guiss!

We have exhibited in vv.r window aglass jir filled with beans. The nearestguesser will receive a$ a New Year's gift

A HANDSOME

Silver Tea SetConHiMtliux of Four Pieoon Now

on KxliUUion in Our"Window.

jjy.ll (iuewin Blanks must bosent in by THURSDAY, December 23,before 5 r. m.

X57Thj name of the nearest j;ues.-e- r

will be announced in tho daily paperson Saturday, December 30.

S'Guesf'in Blanks will be given toPurchasers at

N. S. SACHS',355S-t- f FORT STREET.

THIS SPACE

RKfrKItVFD KOIt

A. F. COOKE,

Pro pi e tor Hawaiian Ferti-lizer Company.

1847--Rogers Bros-- XII

Best Quality of Spoons and Forks,

Plated in Nickel silver and warrantedfuil weight of Silver;

15,000 feet of Picture Moulding,latest patterns; Engravings, Artotype?,Photogravures, Ktchings; Picture andMirror Framing,Art (ioodd and Artitts' Materials.

Dixon's Graphite Pencils.

FORHome Adornment !

Neal'fl EnamelCan be used for Wooden, Willow, Earthenor Metal ware of every description. Kea!for use. Can be applied by anj'one.

Nonl's Carriage Paintseince introduced by the undersigned someyeara asro, have become a neces-sity in this market. A fre?h supplyjust at hand.

Ready Mixed Paintsetrictly pure; awarded Gold Medal.

Use the best.

DOOR -:- - MATS !

COCOANUT DOOR MAT?,

single medium and double frame, as-sorted sizes, best quality, low prices.

Hammocks,Woven Cotton in assorted colons.

Maddocks Kojal Semi Porcelain Ware.Ice Chests and Refrigerators,

THE FAVORITE' Gr TJ RIST E Y "

in hard wood, a large variety.

PERFECTION BELTING the best inthe market. A consignment of 3 in.and 4 in. for centrifugals.

Lace Leather and Belt Lacing !

Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc.

New GoodsJust to hand.

Pacific Hardware Co.

LIMITED.402 and 404 : : Fort Street.

Quick Relief and Perfect Cur

Ur. C. H. ratriclsStociton. CL

X ws so badly aCctcJ wlti sciatl rheumtlim tbai I couIJ icircelj- - zzors. I used a greatmany remeUea irliich 5ii me no sood. A friendpresented me a bottle of Hood's Sajsaporilla,wnich I began to take. Tfco relief was quickand two bottles cured me completely. I author.lz the use of my name and portrait la recom-

mending Hood's Sarsaparilla, for I think It aTery Talnabie medicine. I recommend It to allwho may be-- afflicted with rheumatism or old

Hood s Sara-laril- la Curesfever sores, as I know of a lacy u Gotland who

has been cured of ulcers by this wonderful cs-- U

Icine." C. B. Patrick, No. SC5 California St,ct,vv-rn- n California. Get HOOD'S.

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly an4eClciently, on the llrer and bowels. 250.

IIOBKOX, NEWMAN & lO.,3336 Whojksale Agents.

Mutual Telephone.

'plIE FOLLOWING AttE THEchanses in numbers and the new

telephones of the Mutual Company. Cutit out and paste it on your card :

53 California Feed Co. warehouse.149 I'alace Ice Cream Parlors.159 Engine Company No 1.L'01 C Bosse.209 V. M Wakefield.225 Atherton, Cbas II residence.226 Abies, L C residence.227 Cartrii?ht, B residence.261 Holomua Publishing Co.2CS Piikoi, Lydia residence.2S0 Fernandez, A residence.:92 Moore, Dr R I residence.292 Povle, C A residence.321 Wilder, Q K residence.328 Cartwright, li Waikiki residence.3:-;-0 U S Legation.M3f Willis, A S residence.340 Yuen Chon?.341 Kruger, Frank residence.34H Stacker, J T residence.350 Wenner, A residence.382 JMnpc Chong, Hotel street.3S7 McGuire's Express.S93 Hopper. W L residence.40S ''in th, F Pauoa.42.5 Puhiaa, J Pauoa.4'1 Khrlich, S residence.467 Wright, R B residence. .

"

4tS Jacobson, A E Fo.t street.476 James N K Keola.484 Mellis, Mrs A M.493 Poomaikalani, residence.494 Cuuha Nursery.556 J R D, Punchbowl.569 Gray, J A residei ce.575 Gartenberg, A residence.585 Keist, Mrs J II Residence.591 Ah Ping,595 Devlin, James reaiderce.613 National Iron Works.620 Oura, K residence.639 Neldner, G ie?idei ce.643 Neip?r, J residenca.650 Ho warJ, Dr. Henry W.669 Ledrrer 8 W residence.670 Ogura & Co , K.679 Ozaki Shoten.637 Kallberg, J A residence.62 l$uh, Jno E residence.505 "A" Philadelphia, U 8 F S.5L5 "C" Champion, II B M S.516 "A" Naniwa, HUM 8.

S563-2- t

)() YOU FEEDJ THE BABY!fue Skin needs fooi. If the Com-

plexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pimply,it is because it is not fed with

LOLA M0NTEZ CREMEThe Skin Food and. Tissue Builder,

lo3itively the only safb and reliatu e ar-ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the pores, increases thenatural and necessary secretions of the6kin. Restores the flesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.

XiPot lasts three months.PRICE 75 GENTS.0"Ask vour druepist for it.

HOW CAN I'OU TOLERATEFreckles, Pim-ples,Ik Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy 8kin, mouthWrinkles or anjJ" form of facial

whendis-

figurementMrs. Nettie

guaranteesHar-

bisonto cure you. Don'tconsider yourcase a hopeless

1 one.Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de-

fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.MRS. NETTIE HARRISON

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

&-F-or sale by HOLLISTER & CO.,Druggists, 109 Fort St., Honolulu.

355 6-- tf

Notice.

OR THE BENEFIT OF KAWAI- -F ahao Seminary, the pupils will repeat their Thanksgiving Entertainmentin the chapel of the school THURSDAYEVENING, December 23th, at 7:30o'clock.

The public are cordially invited.Admission 25 cants.

3562-- 3 t

Wanted.COMPETENT WHITE NURSE.A References required. Enquire of

CHARLES L. CARTER.S546-t- f

RETURNING HOMS ON THE

bCWOONFH VINE.

Their Experience la Sa rnclccSix of Them Desert Their Fond

nets for Ileer.

The schooner Vine was tele-phoned off Diamond Head at 9o'clock last evening. She has onboard the Samoans who have beento the World's Fair, and is takingthem back to their home. TheSan Francisco Examiner of Nov.20th had the following article'aboutthe Vine and her passengers :

II. J. Moors, absolute king of twomixrfd tribes, ruling monarch ofthe islands of Nassau and Sophia,the heaviest property-owne- r inSamoa, and prospective partner ofBuffalo Bill, i3 in trouble with thisGovernment. The monarch of allhe surveys on the other side of theequator is being interfered with byUncle Sam's Treasury Department,and hi3 crowns and eceptors willnot aid him a particle in getting alot of his subjects out of the coun-try in an irregular way.

Mr. Moors made a big hit on theMidway Piaisance of Chicago'swhite city with a troupe of islanddancers. They left home with nodesire in the way of raiment be-

yond a lava-lav- a, or a strip of tapa,no epicurean longings for aughtmore delicate than roast pig andbreadfruit. When they were forcedto travel they were content to walkand paddle their own canoe. Nowthey are on their return, with ideasgreatly changed. They wear fore-and-a-ft

caps, four kinds of jewelry,yellow shoes and blazers, have de-

veloped an appreciation for beerand the wine that sparkles, and arefond of horse, cable, electric andsteam cars as means of locomotion.

MOOKS' OBLIGATION.

All this civilization has beenthrust upon them in seven months,and some of them think sevenmonths of such experience farfrom enough.

That is partly the cause of KingMoors' trouble with the Govern-ment. When he was granted per-mission to land his dancers herehe was bonded to return them allwhence they came after theyshould have ceased to be residentsof the Midway. To fulfill this con-tract he chartered the schoonerVine, a trim craft of 222 tons bur-den, originally intended for pleas-ure cruising around the world, buttransformed into a trader as morein keeping with the owner's purse.The Vine carries a crew of five for-ward, and when it came to add-ing the king and his family, twoguests and twenty-nin- e islandersto a considerable cargo of lumber,things in the schooner's interiorwere somewhat cramped. A cook-

house was rigged on deck, andbunks were built three deep ontop of the lumber for the islanders.The trouble came Monday nightwhen six of the islanders deserted.SIIOCKinO DANCERS ENTICED AWAY.

Thev were inveigled away uptown by some cheap amusementcaterers, who deluded them witnpromises of a lifetime of deer-stalkers, gaudy blazers, jewelry,beer and etreet-ca- r rides. Theydanced the siva (which is an ex-

travagant cousin to the Hawaiianhula), in their own naive way, andby so doing chased so many ladiesout of the house in which they per-formed that the managers con-

ceived they had a strong card aslong as the police did not interfere.Consequently the bait was dou-

bled, and the defaulting six didnot return to the Vine, which Cap-tain Von Dahlern had cleared tosail today.

Mr. Moors was off on a hunt forhis subjects when two of the crewlearned that they would have tosurrender their forecastle bunks tothe mates, owing to the crowdedcondition of the cabins, and soonerthan take up quarters with the na-

tives they notified Shipping Com-

missioner Gwin that the cubic airsection of the passenger ship lawwas about to be violated. This lawcalls for 110 cubic feet of sleepingroom for each passenger, and whenthe Vine's accommodations weremooetirpd she was found wanting.Ttioro n-r- p seventeen people bookedfor one section which affordednrrtnor room for only eleven, andthe other compartment was nearlyas bad.

DETAINED FOR TWO CAUSE?.

rvnrm'sefnner Gwin invoked themM rf Cnllentor Wise, and that offi

cial at once detailed InspectorHolmes to hold the scnooner unuif Via law should be complied with.Captain Von Dahlern had no trou-

ble in satisfying one of the twonntinna cprverl m him the one in relation to quarters. He simply moveda ton or two ot the lsianaers trunksinto the cabin and made a deckload of two or three thousand

Semi-Annu- al Meeting Held Yen-terd- ay

Physicians' Report.The semi-annu- al meeting of the

Board of Trustees of the Queen'rfHospital was held yesterday even-ing at the Chamber of Commercerooms.

The treasurer's report was readby F. A. Schaefer, the secretary.The Committee on Visitation pre-

sented a report, favorable to havingan elevator placed in the hospital.W. G. Irwin, J. B. Atherton and

v isiting Committee for the ensu-ing quarter.

Drs. Wood and Andrews, thephjsicians of the hospital, presented their report for the lust quarter, !

which wa3 as follows :

Patients in the hospital at present Go, of which 32 are Hawaiian?, !

9 Japanese and 24 other nationali-ties. During the past quarter 145patients were admitted, and 123discharged as cured. Deaths 23, ofwhich number 4 died almost asBoon as admitted. The causes ofdeath were : Beriberi, 1 ; cerebraldisease, 1 ; chronic bronchitis, 1 ;

collapse, 1 ; contusion of neck, 1 ;

cancer of stomach, 1 ; dysentery,1; injury to brain, 1; malarialfever, 1; meningitis, 3 ; peritoni-tis, 2; phthisis, 5; retention ofurine, 1 ; strangulated hernia, 1 ;

tuberculosis, 2. The number ofprescriptions given was 537. Num-ber of patients treated was 344, asfollows : September, 111 ; October,11G; November, 117.

After a few more minor matterswere discussed, the Board ad-

journed.

The Uamakaa Well.Mr. McCandless, the well-bore- r,

returned to Paauilo on the steamerKinau yesterday. He took withhim an instrument made speciallyfor him by the Honolulu IronWorks, to be used in straighteningthe artesian well that he is boringat the Hamakua Mill. When hehad reached the depth of 155 feet,his drill was deflected by a crackin the rock. He expects to strikewater when he reaches the depthof 200 feet, which will be in aboutthree weeks.

Ncuj Sttwcrtiscments

Found.

4 GOLD PIN. OWNER MAY1. have same bv leaving nruier description at this office and in event cfproof of property: and paying lor tineadvertisement. 344S-- f

Dr. Henry W. HowardI I AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE ANDI residence to cottage No 50-- Hawai-

ian Hotel, entrance on Beretarii.i street.Honrs: 10 to 12 a. m. ; 6:30 to 7:3) r. m.Mutual Telephone 650. 3"?-2-w

For Kent or for Sale.

S K VE R A L COT TA C i KS C EN r-

urally and pleasantly located, com-plete with Bathrooms, Gardens,

Servants' Houses, Stables, etc. Forfarther particulars, apply at my oSiee,No. 40 Merchant Street.

II. STANGENWALD, M. D?3558-- 3 m

Notice to the Public.

'IMIE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TOJL inform the public in general that he

will HON A BUS from the corner olKing and Fort streets, to the old Slaught-er House at Kalihi, 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 rnoet the twobusses at Ka ibi.

3250-t- f F. SMITH.

To Let.5 A .NEWL.1 ilMBULy

Wi Cottage, furnished or unfurnishedat Pal am a, near King Street and

close to the tramcars. Apply toC. F. PETERSON,

Over Bishop & Co.'s Bank.344 1-- q

The Daily Advertiser is delivered by carriers for 50 cents a month.Rinz ud Telephones 88. Now Isthe time to subscribe.

COMPRISING

SILK AND CHAPE

EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,

Bed Covers, Table Covers,

CUSHIONS, SCREENS.

Gowns, ChemisesDOILIES, SHAWLS, SASHES.

SCAKF8, JACKETS, 0AD:8,

COTTON -:- - CHAPE

GREAT VARIETY,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Efc.

DAI NIPPON,Mrs. J. 1. f Oolaco,

PROPRIETRESS.

3)5Btf

503 Fort Street.

Christinas !

Christmas !

KNTII1KLY

NEW STOCK !

8ELECTKD PERSONALLY.

SOUVENIRSIn nil tho Jjutent Dalna

ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF

EINE -:- - JEWELRYand

Silverware I

IDS'Also all the Htebt novelties ofthe teason.

K. A. JACOBSON,355G-- tf 503 FORT STKEET.

CHAS. J. FISHEL'S

Final SaleGoing Out of the Dry

Goods Business !

COMMENCING

Next Monday, Oct. 2Our entire Stock will be

disposed of

REGARDLESS OF COST

Values totally unknown to the Darchas- -in public of this town will greet you.

We are in Earnest !

Wo aro Slncoro !

KJJ' Co mo in to see us and brine vourpocketbook alone.

Ohas. J. Fishel.3497-- tf

Stock for Sale.

OF MAKAWELI SUGARSHARKS Apply toJAS. F. MORGAN,

3549-- tf Queen Stiret.

Special attention is called to ourNew Stock of

CHRISTMAS GOODSJCST OPENED COMPRISING"

SILK DRESS GOODSLadies' and Genl's Handkerchiefs,

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

Neckties, Shirts, Etc., Etc.,

Cotton Crape of Different Grades

Shirt?, Fajancas, Jr'uits,Kimono Patterns, Ktc,

Fancy Porcelain Tea Sets,Cups and Siuc-- Plates.

Flower Vase, Etc., Ktc, Etc.,

Christmas Cards,Fancy Envelopes

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

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

206 Fort St., near Custom House.:35-t-f

HEREBY GIVEN THAT ONIS MUMA Y, December 18th, 1S93,at the Auctiu-- Rooms of Hon. Jas. F.Morgan, there will be s on accountof non-payme- nt of rent duo me fromYet Wo, the following goods which weredistrained in order to satisfy the rentdue. The kos to be sold are as fol-

lows, to wit :

Four Ahinahina Pants, 4 Mann Pants,14 Calico Shirts, 9 Moiwahine Shirts, 10Calico Shirts, 1 Japanese Shirt, 4 ManuCoats, 15 Ahinahina Shirts, 3 KalakoaShirts, 4 Huluhulu Shirts, 9 WhiteShirts, 1 Ch. Woolen Coat, 2 Eng.Woolen Coats, 5 Baby Clothes, 3 Kal-akoa Shirts, 5 Moiwahine Shirts, 1

White Pants, 15 White Underpants, 1Ch. Woolen Coat, 2 Woolen Pants, 3Woolen Ch. Coats, 1 Yard Moiwahine,3 Yards Ahinahina, 122 Yards Manu,1 Piece Kalakoa, 1 Piece Black, 1

Clock, 2 Sewing Machines, 3 PairsScissors, 1 Box Pins, 2 Bundles Buttons,1 Piece Yellow Cloth.

Said goods will be sold on said day,unless said rent and all reasonable

paid before said date.L. AHLO,

Landlord.Dated Honolulu, Nov 30, 1S93.

3549-15- t

Criterion Saloon

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIELAND EXTR1 PALE

Lager BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CA-LHTORrii- OY8TER9-- FOR-

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, - Proprietor.3406

To Let.

THE LA.RGE STONE

ahao Semiaarv. The House is ineood reniir with eeven comfortable Bedrooms. Bathroom, Patent Closet, Laun-dry Tubs and fine larze cellar. Apply to

Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1S93. 3526-t- f

411 -:- - KING -:- - STREETg&T P.O. Box 38G ; Mutual Telephone

544 ; Bell Telephone 474.3535-G-w feet of lumber. This gave tne pas

iAHiY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. AD VUI4TISHli, DECEMUEIt 1(5. 1893.Crtu ttmtistmrnis.LILIUOKALAXI'Sconstructed of nriok for safety anMIDWINTER PAUL flfiuroi dburrttxjcmrntfl."August

Iloliclay Goods!

Holiday Goods!A NOVEL

LOWEST PEICES

AT 1ST.

Fort Street,

UriQTJ:K

Silver and White Metal Ware!

ASSORTMENT.

S. SACHS',

Honolulu.

DESIGNS IN

of shapes,

Silver Back Combs and Brushes,

Handkerchief Cases,

World's Fair Trays ii a varietyBon 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, A.sh Receivers,

Collar and Cuff Boxes,Handsome

SPKCLU, BARGAINS IS

HAND PAINTED CUSHIONS !

H&ul Kests and

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Leather Purses, World's Fair Purses,

Satchels and Card Cases

LATEST DESIGNS IN

Painted Lisse Fans, Lace Fans and Satin Fans

durability, and finished in a pleasinKgyptian style. The fifth buildingin thin grand group, is the adminis-tration building, where the offices ofthe Exposition management will be

All these buildings have now progressed so far that the roof; are inplace, and in a few days more theearly winter rains may come if theywill and the interiors will be protectedThe outside of the buildings I beingcovered witli stair, and they presentan solid an appearance as if madeof granite or marble. These fivemain buildings are located aroundgrand central court 900 feet in lengthand 500 feet in width, in the center ofwnicn a grand electric tower 270 feethigh already begins to lift its head.In this grand court there will also bean allegorical fountain, emblematic ofthe history and achievements of theState of California, and also the grandelectric fountains which created sucha sensation in Chicago, and which areto be transported to Han Iraucisco atan enormous expense.

In addition to these main buildingsand the features or the grand centralcourt, concessions nave been let lor agreat many other interesting exhibitsand displays which will cater verylargely to the entertainment as well asthe Instruction of the public. Thegreat cyclorama of the burning mountain will find a place in the Hawaiianconcession. Heidelberg Castle willstand on an elevation with the German village clustering around itsbase.

Very many of the Oriental featuresof the Midway Plaisance have beensecured, and a reproduction of thefamous public I'rater of Vienna hasbeen arranged for. There will be anostrich farm In full feather, an Arizona Indian village, a Spanish ra lichen), an electric theatre, a copy ofthe cerris wheel, 1 00 feet In diameter.a grand exhibit of sealions from theSanta Barbara Channel, and an interesting exhibit of lions of anothersort equal to the famous Hagenbackwild animal exhibit on the Midwayin Jackson Park.

Besides all these, work on all ofwhich is being pushed rapidly forward, there are also being constructedhalf a dozen special buildings inwhich the exhibits from differentcounties of the State of California areto be combined, and in two of thesebuildings, the two great Citrus beltsof the different sections of the State,northern and southern, will be pittedagainst each other, in friendly competition, so that visitors to the Fairwill have a chance to see the greatestdisplay of oranges that lias ever beenmade.

These are but a few of the thousands of things that might be said inexplanation of the development ofthis great Midwinter Exposition undertaking. It will open on the firstday of January without fail, andeverything is to be in readiness atthat time. At the present rate of progress, this can be most positivelystated. The great advantage of suchan exposition, at such a time, is nolonger a question In the minds of thepeople of California, and the dwellersin neighboring States are fast awak-ing to the opportunity offered in thisconnection to display their own pro-ducts at great advantage. Nevadahas already secured 2000 feet of space.Oregon, Washington, Utah and NewMexico are also falling in line, andother States west of the JRocky Mountains will also be represented there, tosay nothing of the vast number of ex--hir that have arranged to take up

Francisco the work of adver--i lemselves which they beganso successfully by the side of the inland sea at Chicago.

The letters daily received by theExposition management and the business and private letters of nearly everyresident in California bear evidence tothe fact that the usual number of winter visitors to the Pacific Coast will bemultiplied a hundredfold.

The grand imposition which is to bespread out before these visitors, andbefore the hundreds of thousands ofresidents of this part of the UnitedStates who will throng Golden GatePark during the winter, will surely bea subject of the most intense interest:

CHURCH SERVICES.

st. Andrew's cathedral.The services of the Second Con-

gregation of St. Andrew's Cathedraltomorrow (Sunday) will be a3 fol-

lows : 0 :45 a. m., morning prayer.Ith sermon ; Venite, Bcyce in G ;

Te Deum, Sullivan in D; Benedic-tu- s,

Chipp in E; Hymns, 51 and165: Anthem, "The Sun Shall beno More Thy Light by Day," byWoodward. G :S0 p. m., evensongwith sermon ; Magnificat, Turle inD; Nunc Dimittis, Macfarren in G ;Anthem, "O, Taste and See," bySullivan; Hymns, 189 and 223.Rev. Alex. Mackintosh, pastor. Allare invited.

The services of the CathedralCongregation ofSt. Andrew's Cathe-dral for tomorrow are as follows :

6:30 a.m., oly Communion; 11a.m., morni. . service and sermon:7 :6k) p.m , evensong and sermon.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9 :45 a.m.Public Worship at 11 a.m. and

r 30 p.m.At the morning servioe Mrs.

Mary Clement Leavitt will speakfrom the text, "I am the Light ofthe World."

Evening discourse by the pastor.Subject, "Israel at the Red Sea."

The Young People's Society ofChristian Endeavor will meet at6 :30 r.M.

All are cordially invited to theseservices.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICES.

Sunday, 11 a.m., at Oahu Jail;1 :15 p.m., at the Barracks ; 3 :30 p.m., Bible study at Y. M. C. A. ; 6 :30p.m., Gospel praise service at Y. M.C. A.

Tuesday, 7 :30 p.m., prayer meet-ing at Y. M. C. A.

LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Reorganized Church of JesusChrist of Latter Day Saints ; Mili-la- ni

Hall, rear of Opera House.Services will be held on Sunday asfollows: 10 a. m., Bible class;11 :15 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m., preach-ing by Elder J. C. Clapp.

".

Artistic printing at the GazetteOffice.

JUST RECEIVED !

J. T. Waterhouso

No. 10 Store

LADIES AND GENT S

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloakst and Jackets,

Children's litmfor.Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS CLOVES,

LADIKS AND CHILDUKN's

Hals anil Boicts!TRIMMED AND I'NTItlMMKD,

Dross Goods in preat variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Featliprs and Flowers

Now Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in KuchiiitfChiffon Handkcrchiofs and

Ties,

LACE AND KMltROIDERED

FLOMCIMS !

355

DISPLAY-- OK TIIK- -

Latest -:- - wove lies

-- AT-

" Ka Maile,"ON

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15

OPENING DAY FORCHRISTMAS GOODS.

519 FORT 'ST.3557

C. Brewer & Company

LIMITED

OfFei? for SaleEX It EC K NT ARniVALH

Merchandise as Follows

YELLOW METAL S11EEI1XG,

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 !

(craezBLAitn)

Cases Turpentine,Carriages,

Express Wagons,Mule Carts,

Ox CJax-t-s !Hand Carts.

E?"AU of which are offered to lhetrade at lowest market quotations.

O. Browor&Co., (Ld.)3514-3- m Queen Street.

Mr. Blount would have done better for the Administration if he hadnot taL;n the statement of the deposed Hawaiian queen ; certainlyMr. Greshaca has not strengthenedher case bv publishing the document. The story, even as she tellsit, goes far toward justifying therevolution which dethroned her.And then in what she says aboutherself, a3 well as in her referencesto Mr. Cleveland, she appears andmakes him apoear ridiculous before the world.

Uut of her own mouth the ex- -

queen i3 convicted of being the firstaggressor of attempting to overthrow the Hawaiian Constitution,which she had sworn to supportwhen she succeeded to the throne.And her own account of the affairputs it in the most absurd light.She relates, in the most naive manner, how with two members of theLegislature she "started in to makethe new Constitution ;" how shecompleted it and placed it in thehands of one of her Ministers, whoafterward insisted that he had notread it. Then she tell3 how, aftertaking counsel with Marshal Wilson to prevent an uprising, sheprorogued the Legislature and summoned her Ministers and others tosee her sicn this new Constitutionin the "blue room." And sheseems to be astonished and indignant that there should have beenany objection to this method ofprocedure.

And, by the by, we have a curious and significant story concern-ing the destruction of this instrument of government which thesimple-minde- d queen had preparedby the aid, or at least with theknowledge, of two members of theLegislature. The members of theProvisional Government have asserted, and their supporters con-tend that the object of Liliuokalaniwas to practically exclude thewhites, who own nearly all of theproductive wealth of the islands,from all participation in the government. If the queen and her. retainers deny this, she ha3 at anyrate, on her own confession, put itout of her power to disprove thestatement.

In a letter addressed to one S.M. Damon, and given out by theState Department, she says thatthe new constitution and all of thecopies have been destroyed ; theoriginal by her own hand, and thecopies and the draft by her orders.By this act she confesses that she

i m

was engaged in a ecneme wnicnshe cannot now justify.

It seems Liliuokalani has beenconfident all along that she wouldbe sustained by President Cleve--and. She is personally acquaint

ed with him, having met him in8S7 during his first term. And

so she hailed his on as agood omen. So when Mr. Blountarrived at the Islands he broughtrelief. And in all this she recognizes a nign sense ol justice andhonor in the person "who is theruler of the American Nation."

The queen has "caught on," touse a vernacular phrase of the day.She has estimated Mr. Cleveland athis own valuation of his officialself. She therefore did not appealto the American people, to the Gov-ernment of the United States, butto the "ruler of the American Na-tion," confident that she would findsympathy and secure aid. "And Ihave not been disappointed," sheremarks, while some of us wonder,albeit foolishly perhaps, at her con-fidence. S. F. Chronicle.

The mariners' compass was usedfor centuries by the Chinese beforeit was brought to Europe. Its in-

vention or introduction is creditedto Flavio Gioja, in the fourteenthcentury.

Falcon Island, which the surveyof 18G7 says was but 1.4 miles longand 165 feet above water in thehighest place, is now nearly threemiles long and 400 feet high, andlias two active volcanoes.

The first almanac was printed inHungary in 1470. One medicalfirm in this country now printsand circulates over 3,000,(K)0 ayear, and it is estimated that thetotal number printed annually inthe United States does not fallshort of 150,000,000.

Tariff was originally the nameof a Moorish chief, who, having aport in Spain, near Gibraltar, wasaccustomed to levy toll on passingvessels. His toll became a regu-larly understood thing, and theamount was added to the price ofthe goods.

An inscription which a widowplaced upon a tombstone in theIsle of Wight was declared to benot illegal, because the Church ofEngland did not prohibit prayersfor the dead, though it did not en-courage (hem.

The highest price per pound everpaid for tea was at the MincingLane tea auction on February 5,1S91, when a five-poun-d parcel of"Golden Tip," from Ceylon, wasknocked down at 25 10s. perpound, or at a sum equal to $123in United States currency.

The hottest mines in the worldare the Comstock. On the lowerlevels the heat is so great that themen cannot work over ten or fifteenminutes at a time. Everv knownmeans of mitigating the heat havebeen tried in vain. Ice melts beforeit reaches the bottom of the shafts.

1 ru 9$

JL AO W D1There is a gentle--

uyspepsia. man at Malden-ou- -the-Kudso- n, N. Y.,

named Captain A. G. Pareis, whohas written us a letter in which itis evident that he has made up hismind concerning some things, andthis is what he says:

I have used j-o-ur preparation

caiiea August r lower in my lamiJytor seven or eight years, it is constantly in my house, and we considerit the best remedy for Indigestion.

ana constipation weIndigestion, have ever used or

known. My wife istroubled with Dj-spepsi-

a, and attimes suffers very much after eatincr.The August Flower, however, relieves the difficulty. My wife frequently says to me when I am going

to town, 'We are outConstipation of August Flower,

and I think you hadbetter get another bottle.' I am alsotroubled with Indigestion, and whenever I am, I take one or two tea- -

spoonfuls before eating, fcr a day ortwo, and all trouble is removed." Q

POPULAR PHONOGRAPH PARLORS.

Addition of Another of Edison'sWonders.

Me. C. Stoeckle, a gentleman wellknown not alone to tbe residents ofHonolulu, but to those of Hawaii, Mauiand Kauai, in connection with Lis introduction to the notice of the general public of Professor Edison's marvel ofscience, the rnoxoaaArii, or "talkingmachine," has again returned to thiscity from an extended Inter-islan- d trip,aud has located himself permanently atthe Phonograph Parlors, Arm-voton- '

Block, Hotel street.Mr. Stoeckle has been in correspon

dence with Professor Edison, throughone cf the Professor's special representatives, and has been thus enabled toobtain a latest scientific production andimproved Phonograph which has arrived,and is now open to inspection and trialby the general public at the PhonographParlors, Arlington lilocK, Hotel 6treet.

Tins new scientific production andmidline is called the Automatic Phonograph, working as it does automatically,by electrical agency, generated by theaction of any person desirous of testingits peculiar qualities, tne manner ol testbeing easily understood on visiting thelately fitted up Phonograph Parlors,Arlington 13Iock, Hotel street.

lhe Automatic 1'honograph is anothertriumph, ot ecience, is the latest improved "talking machine" manufacturedby the electrical wizard, Edison, and issupplied with newly invented and latelypatented double diaphragms, thus adding not alone to the loudness of the reproductions from the records, but alsopresenting in x most remarkably clearand distinct manner all tho modulationsof the human voice, both in eong andspeech, and which may be heard tromthe machine at the Phonograph Parlors, Arlington Block, Hotel Mreet.

The Automatic Phonograph is encasedin an oaken frame, with glass top andsides, thus permitting the visitor to seeall of the delicate machinery in full play.The wonderful, scientiQc appliance ofmechanical skill displayed in the regulation of the speed of reproduction of thevarious records, the automatic start,speeding and final stop are plainly visi-ble, and, more than that, the wonderfulreproductive powers of the automaticmachine may be learned on each cali attbe Phonograph Parlors, ArlingtonBlock, Hotel street.

Full test is given to the power of theAutomatic Machine by the continualchanging cf records, so that solo, duet,trio, quartette, quintette and sextettevocalisms by instrumental music of cele-brated bands and noted soloists will beinterspersed with humorous speeches,dialogues and specialties, the particularselections being displayed daily on theAutomatic Machine at the PhonographParlors, Arlington Block, Hotel street.

For the initial piece on the AutomaticPhonograph, Mr. Stoeckle has selectedfrom his accumulation of nearly twohundred new records, which includesongs of all nations, and the best effortsof the most celebrated musical celebri-ties in tbe wor 1 a selection which hasnever hereto re been reproduced outsideof the home of the phonograph, and onewhich gives full opportunity to judge ofthe wonderful natural sound-reproduci- ng

qualities of this latest improved Auto-matic Machine. The opportunity nowpresents itself to hear this particularnumber by a trial of the Edisonian in-vention now on exhibition at the Phono-graph Parlors, Arlington Block, Hotelstreet.

The Phonograph Parlors ara opendaily from 9 a.m., and opportunity isgiven to visitors to select from a thousandrecords, which will be reproduced at re-

quest on the non-automat- ic machine alsoon exhibition, and in use, at the Phono-graph Parlors, Arlington Block, Hotelstreet. 3549-- 1 w lt-- w

Yokohama-:- - BazaarCorner of Hotel and Nuuanu

Streets.

CLEARANCE SALE

Xiuas Presents !

SILK GOODS,

JAPANESE CRAPES, New Patterns,FANCY GOODS,

BASKETS, Etc., Etc., Etc.3556-- 2 wr

Something New !

IF YOU ARE GOING TO HILO,Hawaii, do not forpet to call in at the

Olaa Restaurant.J. LYOURGtTS,

3540-- tf Proprietor.

OBJECTS AND PLANS OF THE

CHEAT rXPOSlTlON.

Description of th IJulldlD and

i'xhlblta.

Special to the P. C. Advertises.The following letter from Frank

II. Trueadell, Chief of the Department of Publicity and Promotionor the California Midwinter Fair,will be found interesting. Otherletters on the eamo subject will follow as soon as received.

Sax Fkancisco, Cal., Nov. 1S03.The California MM winter Interna

tional Imposition will go down intohistory as an illustration of the mostrapid development of a great enter-prise that the world has ever seen. Itwas not until the last day of June, lu1603, that the proposition to hold anInternational fair in San Francisco, Ininiuwimer, was even so much asthought of. On the evening of thatday at a banquet In Chicago, whenseveral of the foreign commissionersto the Columbian Exposition were

4

ADMINISTRATION BU1LD1XO.

present, some one cf the speakers in--

cldentully remarked that part of theforeign exhibits would probably gorrom untcago to Chill before being returned home. The thought immediately came to the mind of Hon. M. II.de loung, the California member ofthe United States Columbian Commission, that if these exhibits were to

, be available for display elsewhere,why not secure them for California,and why not at the same time adver-tise California's' climatic advantagesby holding a great'International ex-position by the side of the GoldenGateau. JJ?S season when the greateriart of the rest of the world sits hud-dled around its fires, or wrapped In amantle of snow.

On the following day, Mr. de Youngcommunicated this thought to severalother prominent Californians whohappened to be. in Chicago at --the time- - i i i iand inrougn ineir cuiuuiueu tnor if,the Midwinter International Exposi-tion began at once to assume shape."When the idea was first broached itmet with decided opposition in somequarters, and with ridicule in other?,while tiic good people of Sau Fran-cisco themselvts, though never under-estimating their ability, were almostinclined to pooh-poo- h the project fromthe start. A few there were amongthem, however, who arose to the ne-cessities of the case and the result wasthe formulation of a plan for an expo-sition which should include many ofthe choicest exhibits from Chicago, asmany new ones from abroad as mightbe obtainable, and a considerable li:tof local California exhibits and otherpractical features of Pacific Coast pro-duction an exposition, in fact, whichshould embody every element of In- -

' terest and attractiveness, and whichshould draw to California thousandupon thousands of people, who ha.for years been waiting for a better ex-cuse to make a winter journey to the"lAnd of Sunshine, Fruit and Flowers

Ground was first broken for this ex- -. position on the 24th day of August,and, within a fortnight after con-tracts had been let for the erec-tion of five main buildings to cosabout four hu housand000), dollars, t w the mont.,was to come f.. V no meanscertain. A popular suwx.Jption listhad been started in San Francisco,and something like a quarter of a mil-lion of dollars was quickly raided; therestofit seemed hard to get, but itcame on little by little, and whenwork on these five great buildings be-

gan, new subscriptions began to pourin. until now the $400,000 has nearlybeen subscribed, and there is enoughmore money in sight from the sale ofconcessions and from the rental ofspace In the Exposition buildings towarrant the assertion that the Cali-fornia Midwinter Fair will be open on. a An r f Tiniiirr. illst SITirToSths after its Inception, and thatwhen its gates swing ajar it will nothave a dollar of indebtedness, but thatthe receipts for admissions will notneed to be diverted from the directpayment of the running expenses ofthe Fair during the six months of itsduration.

The five buildings grew apace; apenalty of $400 a day was a part of theExposition contract with the buildersif they failed to finish the buildingswithin ninety days from the starting.The result was that no five suchbuildings have ever in the history ofthe world been pushed forward sorapidly as these, yet they have beenconstructed under the personal super-vision of competent engineers, so thatthere can be no doubt of their stabilityand adaptibility to the purpose forwhich they were planned.

There Is a building for manufacturesand liberal arts 462x237 feet, MoorishIn style, with a strong suggestion ofthe old California mission architec-ture, and with a great wide gallery35 feet broad running all aroundthe' Interior; there is a buildingfor mechanic arts 3G4 feet by IGO feet,purely East Indian, in style, and per-fectly adapted for the accommodationof such exhibits as are usually foundIn machinery halls; then, too, thereis a palace of horticulture and agri-culture, almost a twin to the mechanicart building In point of size, thoughentirely different in architecture. Thefourth building is the fine arts palace,

t50uR Handkerchief Department is one mass of bargains; don't fail to see it. Our10 cents, 12J cents and 20 cents25 cent-qualit- y is tho best value

Handsome Black iSilk Hand

Painted Dm pes. Fancy Table Covers and Scarfs,

Embroidered Baby Blankets and Buggy Covers

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

INFANTS' EMBROIDERED

G"If you are looking forlishment; our assortment of fancy articles is immense, ourPRICES WE GUARANTEE TO BE THE LOWEST.

Embroidered Handkerchiefs atastonish everybody; while ourever offered.

Hun Lace Scarfs,

COATS AND BONNETS

Holiday Goods, visit our estab

Last SteamerLINE OF

GLOVES!

Black, TaD, Drabs and lirays

AND WIDTHS IN

Inches to 12 Inches.

value in the city in Ladies'

GUisnsr,Brewer Block.

Just Received byA FULL

KID -:- -

-- o-

ioa Mosquetaire, CudresseJ ia

MOSQUETAIRE, EVENING SHADES,

LENGTH, IN EVENING SHADES,

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

NEW DESIGNS

POIOT DE IELANDE LACE !

In Widths From 3

We are still offering the bestChildren s and Men s

Fast Black Hose and Socks!-- o-

EGAN &Fort Street

1AJLL TAOlTlC C'OMMEKOIAL AJJ VJSKTlJSEli, DEHEMBEU 1G. 13t3.OLD CHRISTMAS. SONGS. Xtvo Ifcrrrttsciiients.A NEW CONGRESSIONAL CHAPLAIN.

K. Tt. ngbjr II a a deputation a anKvanglUU

If all the ptoriea aro truo tliat circn-!ateab- ut

Wellington concerning num-bers of cons there was vi.ntly

Just Received per S. S. Australia ust Received per S. S. AustraliaA LAKUE ASSORTMENT OF

BOYS' SUITS,A LARGE ASSORTMENT

Erne Woolen GoodsOF LATEST I'ATTEIINS!

Gent s Furnishing Goods of Mie Best Manufacture

and (Ufa's Shoes!Ladies'

ALSO A VERY

Dress Goods and White Goods,

Victoria andgLinen Lawns,

Silk and Crape Scarfs.

H. S. TfiEGLOAN & SON

OEDWAY & POETEE,

NICE LINE OF

-- o-

JVI. S. LEVY,Robinson Block. Hotel Street,

Furniture,Rugs and Carpets Selling at Cost

COAL! AND

CLAJBIlSnETBlacksmiths' Coal

CUMBERLAND.

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

Franklin Egg Coal

ELEGANT DESIGNSSIN

WICKER WARE, ANTIQUE OAK,

BEDH00M SUITS, CHEFFONIEKS,

SIDE-BOARD- S, ETC., ETC., ETC.

t3f"Matting laying a specialty. All orders attended to.

tST" BELL TELEPHONE 525. IW MUTUAL C45.

JOHN NOTT,I JVT I'OKTKR AND DEALKR IN

use or any purpose; burns clean and with-out not black utensils of a kitchen with a

invariably the Coal used by every house-keeper Eastern States and will go 50 per cent,

ordinary American or Australian softa trick in knowing how to use it which isand after you get your hand in with it,

use any other. In bags at your door foryou can get your drayman to cart it toprice will be $13 per ton.

A NTH RA CITB . J

For householdsmoke, does

inch of soot; isin the

farther than theCoal. There iseasily acquiredyou will never$15 per ton, or ifyou in bulk, the

JCCThis Coal is for sale only by

C. BREWER3534-3- m

o--

between Fort' and Nuuanu.

Upholstery

JVIA-KinSTG- .

-- o-

.1; - iff

and 97 KINO STREET

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,--SOLE AGENTS FOR- -

Familiar hat Herrrent Treatment of thoSaered Word of a .Simple folk.

For the most part the old song speakwith the voice of joverty appealing towealth, and so it is not strange thatChrist's humble birth should be dweltupon. On that ground at least the snj-plican- t3

seem to feel their nearness tothe Man of Sorrows who had nowhereto lay hi3 head. The ever recurring pleato the rich to give alms of their goods"gifts cf the day's gladness" is a re-minder of the one who "came not to beministered unto, but to minister." Thefamiliarity with which sacred thing3 aretouched is net irreverence, but ratherthe innocent freedom of the child towhom God seems a kind father and Je9U3a gentle elder brother.

The holy names are almost alwayscoupled with some adjective expressiveof affection "sweet Jesu3,w "Marymild" and the pretty Cornish carol tellshow the Virgin wa3 called ModrybMarya, "our dear Aunt Mary," by thepeople on the Tamar side. The honestChristian must often feel inclined toavert his face from the asperities, con-trovert and persecutions of warringcreeds, but in these strains that survivefrom an age that is past we find only theloving and tender side of religion thewords of a simple folk who were notafraid to creep close to the Father's kneeand lay hold upon his robe.

In many of these old song3 the goodcheer peculiar to the day is dwelt upon,with a frank delight which reminds oneof the child's "innocent joy of anythingsweet in the mouth." Thus runs oneexultant strain:

O you merry, merry fcouL,Christmas la

We shall Laro flowing bowl.Dancing, iiping, muniminjj.

The materialistic bard waxed enthusi-astic over

The larders full of Leef and pork,Tho garners tilled with corn,

and each stanza of one of the carolswinds up with the appetizing burden,"Plum pudding, goose, capon, mince pieand roast beef." Father Christmas wa3esteemed as "entering like a man,"when "armed with spit and dripping-pan.- "

After a year of hard work andhard living the poor folk looked forwardto a lavish feast, and it is small wonderthat their minds dwelt chiefly upon suchdainties as

Delicate minced piesTo feast every virgin;

Capon and poo&e. LikewiseISratvn and a dish of sturgeon.

From Sedding's "Ancient ChristmasCarols" is taken "Masters, InThis Hair-o- ne

of the quaintest and most pleasing ofthe lays that were sung by the Yuletideminstrels in the days of old:To Bethlehem did they co, the ehepherda three.To Bethlehem did they go, to seo whe'r it were

so or no.Whether Christ was born or no.

To set men free.Masters, in this hall.Hear ye news todayBrought over sea.And ever I you pray,XowelL Nowell, No well!

Sing we clear;Holpen are all folk on earth

By God's Son so dear.New Orleans Times-Democr- at.

'When Christ Was Born.Now, it happened when the Saviour

was born that certain wise men in thefar east had seen a star.

They knew tho meaning of the light,and they repaired on camels across thodesert to the city of Jerusalem.

Arriving at the court of Herod theyinquired, saying: "Where is he that iaborn king of the Jews, for we have seenhis star in the east and have como toworship him?"

Herod was sorely troubled by thisquestion, and ho asked of the wise menwhere this rnlr was born.

"And they 6aid unto him, in Bethle-hem of Judcea; for thus it is written bythe prophet.

"And thou, Bethlehem, in tho land ofJudah are not tho least among theprinces of Judah, for out of thee shallcome a governor that shall rule mypeople Israel."

Herod was wroth and jealous of thisnew monarch, who seemed to be des-tined to overthrow him.

He told the wise men to go on to Beth-lehem, and a&er they had found tho Sa-

viour to return to him with the news ofhis whereabouts.

Guided by the star, which had gone be-

fore them for many weeks, they arrivedat the little home where the Saviour wasdwelling.

They fell upon their knees and wor-shiped him, and when they had openedtheir treasures they presented him withgold and frankincense and myrrh.

nence it is that every year in the beau-tiful Christmastide the parents givepresents to their children in celebrationof the Saviour's birth.

ChrUtmas Pleasantries.Lord Henry Bentinck, though he was

shortsighted and had to wear glasses,was an admirable rider and a most pop-ular master of hounds. It was he whoinquired from a rash cavalier who wasoverriding his hounds, "3Iay I ask, sir,do you smell the fox?" and who said to alarge landed proprietor suspected of vul-pecid- al

acts, on his remarking that heregarded a particular wood as quite aseminary for foxes, "I think, general,you mean cemetery."

Spending Christmas with a friend,Lord Henry was asked at luncheon bythe rector after service in a churchwhich had been profusely adorned withevergreens, but in which the congrega-tion had been small, what he thought ofthe decorations. "I thought," he re-

plied, "that there was plenty of cover,but very'little game." San FranciscoArgonaut.

Au UncUsli Christmastide Custom.Ia Staffordshire, England, the children

when hanging up their stockings onChristmas eve repeat the followingrhyme addressed to the good fairy ofChristmas, believing that it will infalli-bly insure the bringing of whatever giftthey most desire:

Christmas fay of Christmas day.Let me wish what wish I may.If I think, with love, of youYou will make my wish come true.

Real Estate for Sale.

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

culars toBRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT

3550-t- f

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

Hawaiian Stamp

wlis: ted.IWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER

large or small quantities of used Ha-waiian Postage Stampe, aa follows :

(These offers are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, vio!et 751 cent, blue 751 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion 1502 cent, brown 752 cent, rose 302 cent, violet, lSSi issua .. 505 cent, dark blue 1605 cent, altramari; b'ue 1 006 cent, green 2 6010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 6012 cent, black ... 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 5 00IS cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 25 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 602 cent envelope 754 cent envelope.. 2 005 cent envelope 2 0010 cent envelope 5 00

j9"So torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,P. O. Box 2063. San Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-t- f

lonolulu Cyclerj

THE ARMORY, BERETAKU ST.,

I?. O. Box --I'll.

Pneum itic and Cus'inn Tire Safeties

For rent by th day or hour. Hidinglessons &iven day or evening

1GSSTS FOU TES CELEERATED

American Bamlilcr Safeties

Fitted with Elliptic sprockets and G. &J . corrugated air tube tires. These tirescan be 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. 53 to 80.

A FULL LINE OF- -

Columbm Bicycle Parts

ON HAND !

Also, Lumps, Bells, Whistles, BundleCarriers, Lubricating Oil, IlluminatingOil.Trouser (Jnards, Tire Tape and Rub-ber Cement.

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

girls' Safeties on hand for salecheap during the holidays.

All Kinds of Bicycle Repairing Done

at short notice and at reasonableprices. All work guaranteed. Work fromthe other islands attended to and return-ed promptly.

Bicycles Enameled3375-- tf

2STEW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

TILES FOB FL00EAnd for Decorating Purposes;

Mattinq oy all Kinds,3IA10LA &GAS3.

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

Hind-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set

A few of those rice hand-embroider- ed

8ILE and STVTIJ 8CKEEN8,EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-ateCa- ps

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESS0KIESA few of those handy Mosquito Urn

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

No. 2 Nauanu Street.2S51-- q

Massage.

PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEMRS. she will attend a limited nam-be-rof patients. Address at H. M.

Whitney's, King Bt. ; Bell Telephone 75.3228-t- f

Bntter-mil- k

WOver 2,000,000 cakes sold in 1892.

I)r'8.sinjy fortho ofan 'xpri-nc-

evan-lia- t for ro--1i R i o u s work

among them, butnevertheless itwill teem to theless devout liketalcing an unfair

"advantage if theyshall bo led tofeel the panz3 ofa nuickened con- -

ev. e. b. baobv. science, whiletheir minds and energies should be allintent npon swelling the appropriationbills for tho benefit of the "deestricks."Yet there i-- i some likelihood of some-thing like that hapjning, for in theirnew chaplain, Itev. Dlward B. Dagby,tlo representatives have cho-e- n a min-ister who ha3 made a special stndy of howto reach and soften tho obdurate heartsof men.

The work of the chaplain in the house,it is true, is limited to opening tho dailysessions with prayer, but there is at leasta chance of his words falling on goodsoil, liko some of the 6ed in the ;arableof the sower. ZlrT Bagby has alreadygained favor by making his prayersshort, which generally pleases congress-men, and thero i no knowing but what,pleased with his brevity, they may botouched by his fervor and como to real-ize that that there is something in re-ligion after all.

Pleasantry aside, however, Mr. Bagby.though a yoanj man, is an earnest amiefficient worker in the ministry. He isthe pastor cf the Ninth .Street Christianchnrch in Washington, where in the pasttwo years he has built up one of thostrongest congregations in tho capital,lie is a Virginian by birth and only 23years old. but was educated at the Uni-versity of Kentucky and took tho Yaledegree of bachelor of divinity.

Ho preached among the mountains ofWest Virginia and at 2sewiort News be-fore going to Washington and spent ayear or more lalxring ns an evangelist.It was in this capacity that he first wentto the Ninth Street church, where hispreaching was h effective that lie wasinvited to accept the pastorate. Hischurch now numbers over 400 members,and he is especially popular with young

A CELESTIAL CATC.'-i- .

A Maacliiiett Ilelle to Wed u Chrlatlan-Iie- d

Chinaman.Intermarriages between Chinese men

and white women are becoming almosttoo common to excite comment, andfrom one point of view may be consider-ed indicative of a progressiveness forwhich natives of the Flowery Kingdomget but little credit. When, however,as sometimes happens, a well educatedAmerican girl of good family contractssuch a union, or announces her inten-tion to do so, it still occasions consider-able surprise, though the bridegroommay be a mandarin of high degree, or ofa family whose social or official rank inhis own country is superior to that ofhis bride in this.

Miss May Burn hain, a pretty anddaughter of tho Old Bay

State, who resides in Springfield, is thelatest young woman to permit such an

Announcement to be made for her1, andher attending husband is Yung Kwai,an interpreter at the Chinese consulatein New York.

Miss Burnham is a sedate, sensibleyoung woman of 2.1 years. She has re-

sided in Springfield ell her life and herfamily is well known and much re-

spected there. She is well educated andhas some artistic accomplishments, hav--

TUXQ WAI AM) MAY BURXHAM.

ing graduated at the Springfield highschool and studied art for two terms atSmith college. For the past two yearsshe has been employed in an art store inSpringfield. She his known her affi-anc- ed

ever since she was a little girl,and says she can see nothing unnaturalin their marriage.

Yung Kwai is a Yale university grad-uate, and also studied at the Springfieldhigh school. After leaving college he wasconnected for some time with the Chi-nese legation in Washington as an inter-preter, and was subsequently transferredto New York in the same capacity. Hois thoroughly Americanized in mannersand dress, and does not even wear aqueue. He is a member of tho SouthCongregational church in Springfield,though his home is now in New York.He is an accomplished linguist, and hisfriends credit him with an exemplarycharacter. His age is about 80, and hehas resided in tho United States for 20

years and lias no desire to return to hisnative land. His father is said to be aneducational commissioner in China, andthere is the usual little romance abouthis family being next to that of the em-

peror in rank and the young man per-

sonally standing high in the imperialfavor.

The Groom Pronounced the Ceremony.At Cale, I. T., John Carter and Miss

Lulu Dixon were married, tho groomacting as clergyman. The groom madethe usual promises, and tho bride fol-

lowed with a statement of her promises,when the minister pronounced himselfand the lady man and wife.

Ualf Holiday Exhibitions In London.Fires are 5 per cent more numerous in

London on Saturday than on any otherdiy in the week.

The Illu.8tTa.ted Tourists GuideThat popular work, "Tot Touxists

Gcids Tubocqh thb Hawaiian Isl-ands," is meeting with a steady Baleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should beIn possession of a copy of it. It is a per-

fect mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office. 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price63 cents

BlfiNSOISr, SMITH & CO.3507-t- f aStiS. few -

gg; IFURNITURE

& CO., L'D.,QUEEN STREET.

Toilet Soap !

SJ& The finest Toilet Soap made.

!

-- O-

PATTERNS IN--

&D CO.,74 King Street.

1499

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY-- OF THE LATEST

Steel and Iron Banges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING G00D3 AND KITCHEN 0TE5SIL8,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,White, Gray and

RUBBER HOSE !LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS',

Plumbers' Stock, V7ater and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Clielfoniers and Chairs

TO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BEDDING AND

UPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, BilR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

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

CSpecial orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to suitat low prices.

fSJCyhXX orders from the other islauds will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices. DIMOND BLOCK, 95

J HOPP3493

THE -:- - LATEST -:- - NOVELTIESAT THE FAMOUS STORE OF

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,

JTJST ARRIVEDPER U-A.III- C. X. BRYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in tho latest patterns,

" Household 35 Sewing MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with tho latest improvements.

Also on handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.l3"For sale by

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

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICE AND JVIIJL.L. :

On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I.

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.Smyrna Rugs in 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. Beniier

Th.es Daily Advertiser1 50 CENTS PER MONTHi

"Delivered try Carrierit

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

'rompt attention to all orders.

TELKPIIONEB :MUTUAL 55. BELL 499.