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5

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H 1 Is PI iF;Will I!1 H IT WilliI

y mm n - jr ty " i- - j r Mojii sr er nn

Established July 3. 185G.

VOL. XX., JSO. 3S7G. HOOIiUIiU. IIAWAIIAX ISLANDS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2G 1S91, PRICE: 5 CENTS. 1:1'

.; IBusiness Curbs. Uuishicss Cartis. Business (Tariis.. THE ATROCITIES DENIED,RECORD LOWERED FOUR SECONDS

i

The one mile handicap, open, wasa race that you sometimes read aboutbut don't often see; a case of the foxgoing to sleep and the turtle gettingin victorious work. Henry Giles wasthe scratch man, Ruby Dexter had a10-yar- d handicap, Kalanianaole, At-kinson and George Angus were on the25-ya- rd line and Chapman startedfrom the 60-yar- d mark. At the pistolshot Chapman sailed away at his bestspeed. The other riders bunched atthe first turn and it was then a ques-tion of who of them should start outto set the pace. Meanwhile Chap-man waa increasing his lead till atthe half mile post be had an advan-tage of fully 200 yards; Back in thebunch it waa a clear case of loaf. Fi-nally Cupid set out and increased thespeed a little down the back stretch.Swinging past the half pole he wasclose followed by Giles, Dexter andAtkinson, each looking for a goodopening for the final spurt. Chap-man was by this time well into thehome stretch, sitting upon his wheelswinging his arms. It was his racewithout a struggle. The contest wasfor second place. Atkinson firstbroke from the bunch. Giles follow-ed, then Dexter. There was no loaf-ing now. Every back was bent witha will and every sinew strained to itsutmost capacity. Cupid and Anguswere soon out of it. Down the stretchit was now Giles, now Atkinson inthe lead; a hot fight till the tape wascrossed. - Atkinson tools, second place,with Giles less than half a length be-hind. Ruby Dexter finished close toGiles' rear wheel. Cupid and Angusafter the first spurt gave up the fight.Chapman's time, 3:01J; Atkinson's2:57 i.

The boys' race made lots of enthusi-asm. The starters were A. Giles andB. Cartwright. Until the boys moun-ted their wheels one would pickCartwright as a winner. Once on hiswheel, however, Giles, who appearsto weigh little more than his wneel,shows the action and steady seat thatpresages speed. They were off at thepistol shot with no loafing or jockey-ing. Giles led and held Cartwrightjust about as he had a mind to. Theboy was too sure of his ground. Com-ing down the stretch he held abouthalf a wheel in lead, looking aroundat Cartwright.JHere the latter caughthim, worked a spurt similar to HarryTyler's "jump" and the wheels touch-ed the tape at the same instant. Lat-er fcwhen the race was run over ,Giles kept on pumping till the racewas finished and was an easy winner.Time, 1:4SJ.

The quarter mile open scratch racewas a struggle between Dexter andCupid. The field was well bunchedto the last and the places won by asmall margin. Dexter won, with Cu-pid second, George Angus third andChapman fourth. Time, .864.

The one mile three minuteclass handicap was the fastestrecord race iu Kapiolani park.Atkinson was the scratch man. Hal-stea- d

bad twenty-fiv- e yards andThompson forty-fiv- e. Halstead set afast pace at the outset and althoughthe men were bunched before reach-ing the second turn, the pace was keptup. Atkinson held to Halstead'swheel to the three-quart- er pole, wherehe spurted and finished an easy win-ner. Time 2:50.

The three mile scratch was one ofconjecture to the spectators. Gileswas set for a probable winner, alsoAtkinson, who, however, had the dis-advantage of having done lots of hardwork previously. Dexter, with hislight wheel, was also set for a probablewinner. Chapman, Atkinson, Dex-ter, treorge Angus and Giles were themen lined up. Chapman and Angusset the pace for the first two miles,Dexter bringing up the rear. On thethe first of the last mile Giles went tothe front and Chapman dropped be-hind. As the men pa.-se- d the tape for

DR. R. I. MOORE

DENTIST,

OSes: Arlington Cottigs, Eotal (tre

&LT Office hours: 9 a. h. to 12 m.

and 1 r. m. to A r. it. 3860-l- m

fil. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DENTIST,93 HOTIL STRUT.

OrncB Hocu 9 a. ac.Toir. u.

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Offick New afe Deposit Building,

HONOLULU, U. 1.

Plans, Specific&tiona, aud Superintend-ence giyen for etery description of Build-In- g.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.2?"Drawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Mattbco op axz. Keidb,Manila Ciqass.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. SS Xauaau &(trot.

Great Republican Victory !

WE IIAVE ON HAND A FIXEOF

ENGLISH -:- - SERGES !

Tweeds, Clay Worsteds, Diagonalsand French Casslmeres

Suitable for the Holidays.Our prices are lower than ever. Give

us a call before ordering.

MEDEIROS & CO.,Tailoks.

Arlington Block, Hotel Street.3S47-2- m

F. W. MAKINNEY,TYPEWRITER,

Conveyancer and Searcher of Records

FIRE, LIFE AM)

Accident : Insurance.All kinds of Typewriting done, promptly,

cheaply and accurately.

ALSO

GENERAL COLLECTOR.'office: 31S fobt street 3S43-t- f

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baker,

NO. 71 HOTEL STREET.3753-- ti

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOR.

Office : Over Bishop & Co.a Bank.3318-- y

WILLIAM SAVLDGE,

Collector and Real Estate Agent

Kents Collected. Houses Bented.Office: Cummins Block, Merchant

street. 3S56-l- m

Massage.PBAY WOULD ANNOUNCEMB9. she will attend a limited num-

ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney'!, Kins st. ; Bell Telephone 75.

3228-t-i

C. BREWER k CO., LIMITED

Qaeen Street, Uonolala, H. I,

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Bufcar Co., Honoma Bngar Co., WailukaBagaxCo., Waihee Bugar Co., MakeeBazar Co.', Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets .

Chaa. Brewer A Co.'tf line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.LIST Or OFFICERS:

P. C. Jo2K8 PresidentGxo. II. Robxrtson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Becy.Col. W. F. Allkh AuditorO. M. Cooks )H.Watkbhou8S...V ... -- .DirectorsO. L. Caster )

TOU CAN GET

Haviland China, plain anddecorated ; English China,White, Granite; Cut Glass-

ware, Moulded and EngravedGlassware, Agateware, Tin-

ware, Lamps and Fittings,Flower Pots,, Fruit Jars andJelly Glasses and a thousandother useful and ornamentalarticles at

J. T. IATERHOKS

Queen Street Stores.3307-- tf

The Hawaiian Investment Co.

EEAL ESTATE

FOK SAIiE.

Desirable Property in all parts of theCity.

Four Houses on Punchbowl street ata bargain.

A 4-a- cre Lot at Makiki.Lots 4 and 5, Block 5, Pearl

City.AT-ac- re LoS at Kali hi.Residence at Kalihi with barn, pig

pens and chicken coop, 120x10; suitablefor a Chicken Ranch.

13 and 15 Kaakmana Street

Telephone 639. Near PostofSce.

Castle & Cooke,LIFE AND FIRE

IMCfTTD AnJPJ? APJrWTCLM I I lit I

AGENTS FORNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON.

Ski Fire Insurance Compy

OF HARTFORD.

HONOLULUCARRIAGE MANUFACTORY !

W.W.WRICHT, - Proprietor.

Carriage : Builder

jrjC7"All orders from the other islandsin the Carriage Building. Trimming andPainting Line, will meet with promptattention.

O. BOX 221.

NOS. 123 AND 130 FORT STREET3S63--y

JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.

Homeopathic Physician.HOTEL STREET,

Opposite Union street.tXT Office hours : 9 to 12 a. m. and 2

to 4 p. m. ilutual Telephone No. 610.3S3S-C- m

YIAYICURE8 ALL DISEASES

women, rheumatism, skindiseases and acts as a blood purifier.

Lecture lit Viavi Hall at 3 p. m. thisafternoon.

3851-t- f

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAWr

And Notary Public ,

Office: Over Bishop's Bank.3692-l- v

WILLIAM C. PABKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAD

A.gnt to tk Acknowledgment.Orrxcx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono--

lulu, H.I.H. R. HITCHCOCK,

Notary-Publi- c, Second Judiciary Circuit

H. L. KAT.1TAATTA MOT OtT AT

3804-S- m

H. MAY & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers

99 FORT STREET.Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470.

3450-- y

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Tort Street.. 3575-l- y

BEAVER SALOON,FOBT 8Ti;EET, OPPOSITE WILDEB A CO.'S

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches eerved with Tea, Cof-

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Z70?ZS FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Beouifites a specialty.

WM. F. THRUM,

SUEYEYOE.Room No. 11, Spreckels Elock.

- 3S59-6-m

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Nngar Mills, Coolers, JSr&u

and JjaH Casting,And machinery of every description nadeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithinj?. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29?.

LEWERS & COOKE,(Successors to Lewer3 & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building 3Iaterials.

NO. 83 FORT STREET. HONOLULU

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Esp lamia, Comer lllea and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 1558-- 1 v Agenta.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE.

Importer aad Dulr it

GENEEAL MEF.0BAKDI8i;NO. 36--81 QaitaatiiM, Uooomio

M. W. JIcCHESNEY 4 SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSAXD DEATKBS TS

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

AniTNTQ nenolnla Noap Works Co.,AU&ilAO Mopoiolo Tannery.

H. HACKFELD CO..

General Commisaion Agents

Cor. Fort aai Qaeen sts., Honolulu.

The Japanese Legation at Washing-ton Report Their Disbelief.

WAR MINISTER TO INVESTIGATE.

.lapan Will Icau New Bonds for a WarLoan Th Capture of Kin Chow noConfirmed The Japanese Troops areWithin Thirteen Miles of Southport.

London, Dec. 14. A new Chwangdispatch says the Japanese are withinthirteen miles of Southport. A Nan-king dispatch says L.i Hung Chang'snephew, Chang, has been arrested forspeculating and the property has beenseized. A Tien Tsin dispatch saysthat an order has been issued for thearrest of Li Hung Chang's son-in-la- w

for fraudulent practices. Shing, thetaotai of Tien Tsin, is reported to havebeen dismissed from office on accountof his inability to raise a war loan.He will bo succeeded by Wang FahWhoong.

A dispatch from the Times fromTien Tsing says Prince Kung, presi-dent of the Tsung Ld Yamen, presi-dent of the admiralty and co directorin the war operations, has been ap-pointed president of the grand coun-cil. This makes him dictator virtu-ally, and will facilitate a settlementwhen the Japanese are ready to treatfor peace.

PORT ARTHUR MASSACRES.London, Dec. 13. The Central

News correspondent in Tokyo saysthat the Japanese war minister willgo to Port Arthur probably to ascer-tain the basis of th9 persistent rumorsthat Japanese soldiers killed civiliansafter the capture of the town.

DENIES THE ATROCITIES.Washinqtom, Dec. 13. The follow-

ing statement has been issued fromthe Japanese legation :

'Tho Japanese minister expressesthe strongest disbelief in the reportsof atrocities said to have been com-mitted by the Japanese troops at PortArthur. The reputation of MarshalOyama, whose orders to his troopsagainst excesses of any kind were ofthe strictest nature, and the disci-pline of the Japanese army, in hisopinion, renders such a state of thingsimpossible. He believes, therefore,that these reports of Japanese crueltyare greatly exagerated, and thinks thatthe official report of what has reallyhappened, which will certainly hemade public, will prove them to be so.The legation has as yet no definiteadvices on the subject beyond the re-port that a number of Japanese labor-ers who had been armed with swordsfor their own protection entered thetown during the battle and wereguilty of some excess. After thefights at Kinchow and Talienwan theJapanese dead were found decapitatedand otherwise horribly mutilated. Itis possible that the Japanese laborers,inflamed by these atrocities and intox-icated with liquor found in the town,may have done the things allegedwhile the fight was going on, but ofthis the legation report their disbeliefand are certain that the culprits willbe summarily and quickly dealt with."

KINCHOW NOT TAKEN.London, Dec. 13. A dispatch to the

Central News from Tein Tsin, saysthat the report of the oapture of Kin-chow by the Japane.-- e Is not con-firmed. Japanese cruisers continueto reconnoitre along the coast.

MORE WAR FUNDS.The Daily News learns from Yoko-

hama that Japan will issue new bondsfor a war loan of 50,000,000 yen.

e

A Sh erifT A nested. --

A story comes from Hilo whichproves that even "high sheriffs" arenot above the law. It seems thatSheriff Williams of Hawaii took a shotat a man's dog, ending the canine'slife. The owner did not take kindlyto the sheriff's act, and swore ont awarrant for his arrest. The warrantwas served by Deputy-Sherif- f Hardy.The case had not come to trial whenthe Kinaa left.

A Bi Loss, if True.A native woman who lives at

Kilauea, Kauai, claims she wasrobbed last week of several certifi-cates of deposit, amounting in allto $17,000. She claims that hertrunk was forced open and thevaluables extracted. Her story isnot credited on Kauai. Both banksin this city have been notified ofthe alleged robbery.

Dr. McGrew says there has beenvery little sickness in the city forquite a number of months back.The recent rainfalls gave rise to anumber of colds, but that is aboutall.

Bicycle Races at Kapiolani ParkYesterday.

"JACK" ATKINSON WINS tJLORY.

Makes Mils 1b 2.50 1- -4 --Oil Not laUsual Trim Excitement Over BoysKace Dexter Gets Three-MIl- e ScratchRace Good Crowd Wltaess Contest.

The bicycle boys furnished the greatsporting attraction of Christmas day.

Possibly the postponement of theraces did affect the races slightly, butit was rather to increase the interest.

The crowd was a large one, the raceshotly contested and exciting, and every feature of the races all that couldbe desired. Two of the races had tobe run a second time, one owing to asmash up, the other on account of adead heat. This latter was in theboys' race. The little fellows, Gilesand Cartwright, furnished some of thebest sport of the afternoon. Giles,though a little slip of a boy, rideslike a professional.

' Jack Atkinson and Ruby Dexterwere the neroes of ttie day, while Chap-man brought down showers of gloryon his head by winning the mile openhandicap. It would be better. rerhaps, to sAy that the fast men won itfor him, as in watching one anotherthey entirely forgot Chapman withhis sixty yards handicap, and he cameover the tape an easy winner, withthe fight going on behind for secondplace.

Atkinson did a good day's work.He rode gamey races right straightthrough, and in the three minute classhandicap lowered the mile record fourseconds to :o0. With the wheelmanufacturers "it was decidedly aCleveland day.

The officers of the day were in theirIilaces promptly at the appointed

A. G. M. Robertson, Thomas"Wri&ht and Dr. McGettigan occupiedthe stand as judges, with W. F. Love,D. Davis and Mr. PfeifFer as timekeepers. J. W. Jone3 was referee,and C. W. Macfarlane, starter; CharlesWillis, assistant starter, and H. Wil-der, clerk of the course.

In the one mile maiden race threestarters responded T. White, J. A.Thompson and W. Chamberlain. Thelatter rode a Cleveland and his oppo-nents Ramblers. They got a goodsend off, and went down to the turnin a bunch. Here White drew ahead,and set a fairly good clip, with Cham-berlain and Thompson holding closeto his rear wheel. This continued tothe half, when the gap closed up, anda blanket would have covered thethree. At the'turn Thompson spurted,followed by Chamberlain, and heldthe lead for the moment. At the lastturn Chamberlain was well to thefront. He bent to his work with awill, and drew away steadily, crossingthe line fully a length in the lead,with Thompson second and Whitethird. Time, 3:19 4-- 5.

The half mile open witnessed thefirst accident of the afternoon, and al-though no serious injury was done itresulted in Cupid fighting and win-ning a good race that counted fornaught. There were four starters: W.Chapman, R. A. Dexter, H. Gilesand J. K. Kalanianaole. Dexter wasriding a Union, the forward wheel ofwhich collapsed at the very send-of- f.

The other men finished the race, Ka-lanianaole taking first. As Dexter'saccident occurred within thirty feetof the starting line, referee Jones de-

clared no race and required anotherrun. This was done later in the after-noon. Dexter exchanged his dilapi-dated Union for his light Ramblerand won the race in 1:23. Kalanian-aole made a good second but had notthe necessary strength of spurt to car-ry off ttte honors a second time. Itwas a well fought race and the threeleaders were well bunched at the fin-ish. Gile took third and Chapmanfourth. Thtf time of the first heatwhs 1:7.

Iu the one mile novice handicapfive starters came to the tape. Atkin-son was the only man on the scratch.He had pome heavy handicaps toovercome but was well up with thebunch before the first turn was reach-ed. Frank Angus had 50 yards, T.White and Thompson were at the 45-ya- rd

mark and George Angus gracedthe 2d yard tape. The start was veryslow. Thompson closed up on F.Angus' wheel and ai ilie quarter polethe riders were well Lunched, Thomp-son and F. Aneu leaoing with At-kinson and (ieore Ai gus trailingeasily iu rear. Tliey continued inthis manner down the bac k stretch.At the half F. Aligns dropped backand Thompson look the -ad. Heheld it ouly ! the !at quaitnr whenAtkinson swung ont, took ti e outsidefollowed cloe:y by George Angus.Angus could not head Atkin-o- n butheld to his wheel and pushed himacro.s the line with a small n.urginto win on. Frank Angus, whowas about five lengths in the rear, gottangled in his whet-- l iu some indes-cribable manner just about as theleaders were crossing the tape. Heslid off onto the track, but outside aalight scratch on his forehead wasnot injured by the fall. Thompsonfinished third. Atkinson's time was3:00J.

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the third mile, Giles led, with Angus,Atkinson, Dexter and Chapman fol-lowing in the order named. On thelast quarter Atkinson first broke fromthe bunch, taking the pole: Dexterfollowed on the outside. It was nipand tuck between Dexter, Atkinsonand Giles, and the crowd howled asRuby Dexter forged ahead and won byhalf a length; Atkinson, second; Giles,third, and Angus, fourth.

rollowing is the sumnary:ONE MILE MAIDEN.

W. Chamberlain, first; J. A. Thompson, second; T. White, third. Time3:19 4 5.

HALF MILE OPEN.

R. A. Dexter, first; J. K. Kalanianaole, second; Hy Giles, third; W.Chapman, fourth. Time 1 :23.

ONE MILE NOVICE (HANDICAP.)A. L. C. Atkinson, first; George An

gus, second; T. White, third; J. A.Thompson, fourth; F. Angus, fifth.Time 3:00$.

ONE MILE OPEN (HANDICAP.)W. Chapman, first; A. L.. C. Atkin

son, second; Hy Giles, third; R. A.Dexter, fourth; J. K. Kalanianaole,fifth. Time 3:01A; Atkinson, 2:57.HALF MILE (BOYS UNDER FIFTEEN.)

A. Giles, first; B. Cartwright, sec-ond. Time l:4Si.

yCARTER MILE OPEN (SCRATCH.)

R. A. Dexter, first; J. K. Kalania-naole, second; G. Angus, third; W.Chapman, fourth. Time 0:S6.

' ONE MILE, THREE MINUTE CLASS(HANDICAP.)

A. Ij. C. Atkinson, first; X. Hal-sten- d,

second; J. A. Thompson, third.Time 2 :50.

THREE MILE (SCRATCH.)

R. A. Dexter, third; A. L. C. Atkin-son, second; Hy Giles, third; GeorgeAngus, fourth; William Chapman,fifth. Timt 9:25.

li 1

mm m ibjl wwCT.aiim '.ii nw- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISEB ; HONOLULU, DECEMBER 26, 1S94.j

ATTENTION.the' bill were agreed upon. One isthat tho riA vp nf lorwnrf n t ton aha.ll he A RARE OPPORTUNITYBTAUTH0KITT.

A Special Christmas Sale, commencing MONDAY, December 17. We will telleverything regardless of eoet for S days only.

Holiday tiooUa : the LOW KM ami l.KST.Cuine and insect oar stock of

YOKOHAMABAZAAR,

MURATA & CO.,

Pacific Guano

G. . WILCOX President.J. F. H ACKFELD Vice-Preside- nt.

P. O. BOX

OUR NEW WORKS AT KALI HI bein comp'ered, we are now readyto luruish all kinds of

ARTIFICIAL :- - FERTILIZERS !

ALSO CONSTANTLY ON HAND

Pacific Guano, Potash, Sulphate of Ammonia,Xitrate ot Soda, Calcined Fertilizer Salts

ETC., EIC, ETC., ETC., 1C.O

Special attention given to analysis of soils by our Agricultural Chemist.Allgootis are guaranteed in every respect.

E7For further particulars apply to

PACIFIC GUANO AN 1 FERTILIZE!! C031PANYDR. W. AVERDAM, Manager.

The Hawaiian Express CompanyHaying established agencies in the principal ports of the Islands is

prepared to do a general Express and forwarding business.Goods called for and delivered promptly at destination.Special attention paid to merchandise sent C. O. D.Baggage called for, checked and delivered to all out-goi- ng trains and

steamers. Oar wagons meet all steamboats.We haye acquired the business of the Hawaiian Messenger Service,

and will furnish uniformed messengers on short notice."We guarantee promptness and dispatch in all business intrusted to

our care.

CORNKK XUUAXUAMI

IIOTKL 8TRKKT8.Proprietors.

and Fertilizer

T. MAY.... Auditor.E. SUHR Secretary and Treasurer.

MUTUAL, TEL. 4G7.-- 0-

Hotel and Union streets.3S52-t- f

mi

YOU MUSTHAVE TO3IAKE GOODCHOPS.

-- o-

Oflice and Stables, cornerBoth Telephones 479.

LATE HEWS FROM ABROAD

The Tariff on Sugar Infringes on

the Faiored Nation Clanse.

DIKE OK VOKK EXI'KCTEH IIKKK.

The J!I Krr IoJd AcIuKunrI of the rrnlr Thompion-Dfb- hi

lDgDt toJIIfor ConUmpl-ftob- rr

! Hrcourt.

Heklin, Dec. 11. In reiwe t

Count von Kenitz'a Inquiry in tbeIteichtag today, Frelherr Lvon Mar-Bcbal- l.

secretary of tbe Foreign Oflice,said that the American sugar tariffwas of the greatest importance, a--i itinfringed upon the "favored nation"clause. The Increase of the Ameri-can tarlfTon sugar had affected Ger-

many more than any other countryand itought to be abolished.

A Duke Coming:.

London, Dec. 14. The Duke ofYork Is making arrangements for avisit to Canada next spring. Afterspending some time In the Dominionthe Duke will proceed to Australia.

Tlt Lkt Sir Jho Thompson.

Ottawa, Dec. 15. At the meetingcf the late Ministry today arrange-ments for tbe funeral of the late fciir

John Thompson were discussed. It ishoped that the Blenheim will arrivein Halifax about Wednesday, 26tb, sothat the funeral may take place onthe Saturday following. When thewarship arrives the body will be pla-ced on board, and the vessel will pro-ceed to Halifax.

L. 8. Gold lteterve.Washington, Dec. 14. The treas-

ury gold reserve, which was made in-

tact and given a surplus over the re-

quirements by tbe recent bond issue,was today again Invaded, and at oneo'clock the treasury figures stood at597,138,000. Up to one o'clock todaytbe gold withdrawals from the sub-treasu- ry

at New York footed up $3,-00,0- 00,

of which amount it wasknown that $l,GoO,000 was for exporttomorrow, and more, it was believed,was also taken for that purpose.

International Arbitration.WAsniNOTON. Dec. 13. Robert

Trethalneand Dr. Trublook, repre-senting the International Peace Soci-ety, were at the department of stateyesterday with tbe object of inducingtbe United States Government to at-tempt to revive tbe scheme broachedbefore the pan-Ameri- can Congressfor a treaty providing that all differ-ences between American nations besettled by arbitration. Most of thecountries in tbe congress were dispos-ed to adopt the method, but a few ag-gressive countries, like tbe Argentineand Chill, opposed It. Although theUnited States would have the most togain from such a treaty, no effort hasteen made to carry out the project.

nllt of Coutempt.Chicago, Dec. 14. Kugene Debs,

president of the A. IL U.t has beenfouud guilty of contempt and senten-ced to ix months' imprisonment forhis connection with the recent rail-way strikes.

liosebery Give la.London, Dec. 10. A conference of

the Itoebtry section of the Cabinentwas held today at Altborpe Park,Northamptonshire, the seat of KarlSpencer, First Lord of the Admiralty.The meeting was a friendly gathering,but was really held for the purpose ofconsidering tbe feud which has arisenin cousenuence of the refusal of SirWilliam liarcourt, chancelor of theexchequer, to follow the Premier'slead In matters-referrin-g to the Houseof Lords and the business of tbe com-ing session of Parliment. As the atti-tude maintained by Sir Williamthreatens to result in the disruptionof tbe Cabinent just before the disso-lution of Parliment; Lord Koseberyhas submitted, and will consider hisproposals.

Armenian Inquiry.Constantinople, Dec. 14. The

Porte has agreed that the British,French and Russian consuls at Erzer-ou-m

may become members of thecommission of inquiry to be sent toArmenia. It is reported that the Sul-tan objected to U. S. Consul Jewett'sseparate enquiry, aud that conse-quently It will not be made.

London, Dec. 14. The Daily Newscorrespondent in Constantinoplewrites : Complaints have reachedConstantinople that In many districtsof AIa Minor, Armenians are im-prisoned for ruusoni. It is reportedthat the head of every Armenian fam-ily In Bitlis has been in prison."

Italj'n Scan!al.Homk, Dec. 13. The contents of the

documents submitted to the Chamberof Deputies by Signor Giolitti havebeen made public and have created aprofound sensation. The notes cf thecashier of the Banc Uoiuana con-tain the names of govern uient otllcials,members of the chamber of deputies,journalist, and others, as havingtaken money from the bank. Amongthe politicians named are Sijjuor Zau-ardell- i,

formerly president of thechamber of deputies, and ex-miuiste- rs

Grimaldi, Laivaand Micelli, and thedeceased ministers Deprets ami Cavi-call- i.

For pres and election purposessome journalists receive. I 3uo lireand others 73,000 lire. The documentsaimed at Premier Crisp i mentionedseveral drafts iu his lutuie, aud hefigured also in connection with a notefor 1,050,000 lire.

Allen AnarchlftU,Washington, Dec. 11. Tbe bill to

provide for the exclusion and deporta-tion of alien anarchists, which was in-

troduced in the Senate by Mr. Hill, ofNew York, last session and whichpassed that body, and is now on tbecalendar of the house, was the sub-ject of consideration today at thehouse iudiciary committee. Aftersome discussion, two amendments to

confined to the United States courts,and only conferred upon the Statecourts where the laws of the Stateprovide for such action. Tbe otheramendments strike out Section 5,which provides for the appointmentof a number of emigrant commission-ers, at an annual salary of $2,.f)0, andrequires that the duties shall be per-formed by the United States consulsunder regulations prepared by the sec-retary of state and secretary of thetreasury and approved by the Presl- -uent.

HOCH, GERMANIA!

Maennerchor Harmony Clnb Enter-

tainment and Dance.

The Maennerchor Harmony clul,made up of Germans of the city,gave a very enjoyable entertain-ment last evening in the hall ofthe Scotch Thistle club.

The fir3t part of the programwas made up of a play entitled"The Farmer and the Student,"an imitation of Polish Jews andtwo male choruses from theMaennerchor society.

"The Farmer and the Student"is a very amusing play, nd theappreciation of the efforts of thepeople who took part in it wasshown by the frequent rounds ofapplause. Mrs. Fanny Rahe andMr, Fenneman took the principalparts. The imitation of the PolishJews was exceptionally good andthe choruses were very much en-

joyed by every one.The second part of the program

was the customary dancing. Pro-fessor Uerger with a picked or-

chestra furnished the music, andin consideration of the occasionplayed mostly all German pieces.

Out in the hall refreshmentswere served to the thirsty andhungry, while about in the straycorners lurked those who had be-

come weary of the dance and wereenjoying a pleasant chat. Fully150 people were present.

Did You JPIck Winners!There was good racing and a

good crowd of horse fanciers atWaialua yesterday. The trottingrace was won by Snuff in two heats.Time 1:49, 1:45. In the three-eight- hs

mile running races the win-ners were: Major, 0:40; Antone,0:41. Other winners were : Kahu-k- u

Boy, 0 :53 1-- 5 ; Bushwhacker,0 :24 4-- 5 ; Joe Daniel, Jr., 0 :55 ;

Major, 0:54.

Peter Lee, the manager of theVolcano House, will leave for homethis morning by the Iwalani.

A Banquet

Lamp !

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

IST. is. Sachs'

GuessingContest

How Many Seeds are Therein the Watermelon ?

SEE IF YOU CAN GUESS

We have placed in ourwindow a large watermelon;the nearest guesser as to howmany seeds it contains willreceive as a New Year's gift,the handsome BANQUETLAMP with silk shade, nowexhibited in our window.

All guessing blanks must besent in by Saturday, Dec. 29.

tT" Guesbiug blanks willbe given away to purchasersat the store of

X. S. SACHS,

520 Fort St. Honolulu.

FOR INVESTMENT.

It is proposed to place the OstrichFarm of the late Dr. Trousseau onthe market in January or Februarynext. This farm is thoroughlyequipped and now has thirty-fo-ur

healthy birds on same, including thefamous male ostrichs Jumbo and Jno.L. Sullivan.

AVe believe that it can be demon-strated that this enterprise, new tothese islands, but of long standingin Africa, New Zealand and Califor-nia, can be now carried on at a profitas the experimental stage has leensafely passed.

Mr. A. P. Jackson, tho genialmanager can always be found inattendance at the grounds.

We have on hand a large numberof prime feathers in assorted colorsfrom the last plucking which areeasily worth 50 per pound and up-wards according to quality. Thenext plucking takes place in Januarynext. Prospectuses, informationconcerning the feather market andall necessary data will be furnished.

SSf All reliable persons desiriousof visiting the grounds can do so byfirst obtaining permits from theundersigned,

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,H. E. McINTYRE,

Executors Est., G. Trousseau.3S75-- 4t

v.ODRI

WATCHKILL BE MADE TO KEEP EXCELLENT

TIME IP LEFT

THREEDAYS

WITH

Farrer & Co.,The Well-know- n and Reliable

"Watchmakers,

515 FORT STREET.If satisfaction is not i:iven,your money

will be returned in full. Island orderswill receive prompt attention.

3856-- v

4 E'.TOEZAItf.

1VISII TO CALL. VOl'lt SPECIAL AT-

TENTION TO TIIEIIt

Superior : StockOF

JAPANESEGOODS !

Of every description, suitable for theHOLIDAYS.

ITOHAN206 FORT STREET,

3St4-1- 7t Near Custom House.

Nesiic's MII'--c Food f r ir.tar.ts has, during 25years, grown in fvor wiin both andmothers throughout the world, aud is now un-

questionably not only the Lest substitute formothers' milk, but the food which agrees withthe largest perter.taic cf infants. It givesstrength and stamina to resist the vreatcenin.tr

i etTeas of h t weather, and has saved the lives of! thousands of infants. To any mother sendingher address, and menrionins; this pap-- r, we will5end samples and description of Xestlc's Food.Tho. Lctmintf & Co.. Sole Ag ts, 29 Murray St, K. T.

13

Th Aaency for2sESTIii:'S MILK POOD

IS WITU THE

Bollister Drc? Ccmpasy, Limited523 Fort Street, Honolulu, H.I.

Head This !

"YOU VAT A MOTIVE POWER,IForder a Kkgan Vapob or PacificGab Engine; they are the be&t, safestand simplest in the world.

JUS. TINKER,Bole Agnt.

3C7"f?end for cataloae-- . Honolulu,H.lT 3688-- tf

Sealed TendersWill be received at the office cf theMinister of the Interior until WEDNES-DAY, tbe 2d day of January, 1S95, at12 o'clock noon, for curbing and pavingcertain sidewalks on Fort street,Honolulu.

Hans and specifications can be seen atthe office of tbe Superintendent of PublicWorks.

Tbe Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest orany bid.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Dec. 14, 1S94.337U-3- t

DEPARTMENT OK FINANCE, )

Honolulu, 11. 1., December ly, 1SU4 .f

Under Article 3-3- , .Section 1 of the Con-

stitution, it is repaired that each mem-

ber of the Cabinet shall make an annualrejort of the transactions within hi de-

partment, during the year endingDecember 31.

The Minister of Finance takes thisoccasion to request all those havingclaims of a monetary nature, to presentthem to this office, through the properDepartments not later than the tenthday of January next, after which date thebooks will be c'osed.

All persons having moaeys on accountof tbe Government are requested to maketheir returns promptly, in order thatthere may be no delay in closing theaccounts for the year ending December31et,1894.

6. M. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

3872-- 9t 1613 4t

TUESDAY, December 2oth, 1894,

being Christmas Day, and TUESDAY,January lstflS95, being New Year's Day,will be observed aa National Holidaysand all Government Offices throughoutthe Republic will be closed on thosedays. J KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, December 21, 1S94.

3S74--3t

Water Notice,In accordance with Section 1 of Chap-

ter XXVI of the la s of 18SC :

All persons holding water priv;leges orpaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the water rates for the term endingJune 30, 1S95, will be due and payable atthe office of the Honolulu Water Workson the 1st day of January, 1895.

All such rates remaining unpaid forfifteen days after they are due will besubject to an additional 10 per cent.

Bates are payable at the office of theWater Works in Kapuaiwa Building.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

December 20, 1894. 3373 -- td

To Whom it May Concern.Notice is hereby given that all bills

against the Honolulu Road Departmentbe presented by December 27, 1S94, andall bills not presented by that date areliable to be unpaid until the nextquarter.

W. II. CUMMINGS,3S71-t- d Road Supervisor.

OUT OF SIGHT

DOES NOT APPLY TO

PICTDEES !

FOR THEY ARE

Always in Sight

NOTHING HETTEK FOR A

Christmas Present !

AND NO HKTTKII PLACE TO C.ET

THEM THAN AT

KINGBRO

3.7-l-w HOTEL STKEET.

Building Lots.

AT WA1XIKI ON CAR LINE,CT and on PaLAMA KOAU near

Fertilizing Plant. These Lots arevery cheap and will be Fold on easyterin. Desirable ACRE TRAC IS Dearthe city and other properties for sa!e.

BKUCK WARING & CO.,503 Fort .Street, near King.

?Ss7-3r- o

Tbe Hawaiian Gazitte Compactmanufacture rubber stamps of alldescriptions.

H. E. McINTTEE & BRO.,IMPORTERS --A.X DEALERS I AT

Groceries. Provisions am

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

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

FERTILIZERS !

TIIE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keeps always and constantlyon hand all the well known CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS and offers them for sale atthe lowest market rates.

They manufacture complete High Grade Fertilizers to any special formula andguarantee the analysis, and all that other firms do.

Planters would do well to write the undersigned before ordering anywhere else.A dollar saved is a dollar made.

.A.. F. COOKE,Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

DELICIOUS ! ! DAINTY ! ! !DELICATE

ASIC YOUR

BED LABEL OTSTEKThese are new pack Large, Fat, Extra selected. One trial will prove their merits.

X. B.The Cans of This Brand Contain a Greater QuantityThan Those of any Other

Frank B.Peterson &Co., Coast Agents

EVERYBODY EZISTOAVS

Geo. W. Lincoln

GROCEK FOR

b

but Still Prepared toBuild Anything fromHouse to a New

With John Nott, Kingpromptly Attended to.

Is Burned Out,Superintend ora One-roome- d

City Hall.

All Orders LeftStreet, Will be

0 j

3- ;

V!irfinrifimfiWifrii

SANG CHRISTMAS SERVICE. !

POOR CHILDREN REMEMBERED,

''SPECIAL ew WftifBl SALE' f .' 1 ' ; ' i i

, ? ,' f f J ,'

0F- -

U ITT;rCrockery Gayiels Rugs,

v.

171 A AT n 'XT'

J il IT. j 1- -

."GIpviH'el Fine

Theo. H. :

Oak Screens,; r : --

;" Fiue Easels, -

'- Plain Lamps, ;

7 - Rocking: Cliairs,Fancy Tables, f

Crockerj

Linoleum, Etc, Etc.

M

; V Music Hacks,.1

i -

Crescent 'China, etc.;

1 ; j

( i ' 'i ' .' .!

Wine Glasses etc.;

- : J ; i s

Royal Worcester,i v-f- . Crown. Derby, y;:--

: ' f:;T ;,

Satsnma, :' v , ,

s

v:--: .:::q !

- r .cjCut Glass Decanters;

f .. . H0SO BqwlB,r. .

Glassware in ! '

') . .

I LA,.

Rugs, -Tumblers,

The Kanehameha Boys Give

Entertainment for Then.

V i

"i

:acii CIIII.I KKC IVKt A ;iir.

School IJl! rtftyrl ami the StudentsSaojr A Choru f from the Sun-day Stliool fechoUrt of t b- - J'alaumChurrlt Kirrrir ' at the MUtloti.'

The kindness and hospitality of tiative Hawaiian was very pleasinglydemonstrated on Christmas Kve at thelittle Palama Chnrcfc, back at the lie-for- m

School, where the boys"of Kame-hame- ba

had placed a Christmas tree,and where they rendered a moat en-

joyable programme all for the pleas-ure and benefit of the poor children.

About fifty boy9 and girls with theirparents and friends, together with theKamehameba students, gathered longbefore 6 o'clock, the appointed hour,and filled all the seats, so that manywho came later were obliged to stand.

From the center, of the room .thatconstitutes the whole chqrch hung alantern. Under ylt --was the - candle-light-ed

Christmas tree, laden withbags of candy, dolls and other articlesdesigned to gladden the hearts of thosechildren who were there to celebratefor the first .time in .their Jives .the.birth of Christ." Back of the tree wastha pulpit.draped with white bunting,upon which were the words "MerryChristmas" worked in ferns.

After a stirring piece by the Kame-hameba band, Mr. i'abee, on behalf ofthe teachers and boys of Kameha-meh- a,

made an address of welcome innative, saying in part: "Dear child-ren, we wejconieiyop ibere tonight.We extend to yoUj our i good wishesand our greatest gpd will. J We boysare children with you, and we havecome to celebrate and enjoy with youthis happy event this Christmas eve.I have oge,-thlngmoxe,- to eay, andthat Is, welcome againA1

An octette from Kamehameba ren-dered "Joy to the World," delightingthe listeners, after which Mr. WilliamMakakoa told the story of the firatChristmas in a style that pleased andcharmed the children. He finished ina sweftt and simple manner with thewords: "If you catch the meaning ofChristmas you cannot but rejoice.We are here to rejoice, and we are go-ing to see that your hearts are filledwith rejoicing along with ours."

Several other talks were given, allof which contained good wholesomethought and sound advice.

Perhaps the feature of the pro--- gramma.waa.the .eiagins by .a chpw J

of twenty-nv-e girls ana ooys, mem-bers of the Palama Church SundaySchool. No school in Hawaii couldproduce any better singers. Theirvoices blended in the most charmingmanner, and the tounds, producedwere sweet and sympathetic.

The band played a rain, and thenthe Kamehameba boys proceeded to'unload'! the tree, giving, each little

child a bag of candy, or a doll, orsome other little artieie oi remembrance. .I. .' '

AT THE CHINESE MIS 9 1 OX.

The Christmas exercises of the Chinese Mission schools were held on Saturday evening at the Chinese Churchon Fort street. The place was crowded. The exercises were airecteu ny r .W. Damon and were greatly enjoyedby the audience. There were twenty--eight numbers on the programme, allof which were carried out in a verycreditable manner.

.' ,

j i i'"

AT T IT E 'JA FAS ES E METHODIST."

The . JaDanese Methodist EpiscopalChurch gave aChristmas; entertainment to its members wasv evening.The little hall on Alakea street wasdecorated witli maile, ferns, palms andpink flowers. 0 On the wall to the rightwere the words, "God is Love," inJapanese, and made out or cocoanutleaflets.. In a corner rUear the pulpitwas a Christmas tree, under whichwere the presents for the congregation.Kverybouy present" spent a most en-- :lovable evening. --

; - '

SANTA CAUGHT FIRE.

Vielvet Pile .Center Rugs,14 t J '

.i. V .. - vr;

u .r.b i a

in Laie Variety;

A Large' sbHment in Fancy Plates" Plaques, Clips

JLJXD

Fashionable Audience at the Episco-pal Chcrch.

The festival of Christmas i alwaysobserved In the Episcopal churche byspecial services and appropriate muic.

t St. Andrew's Cathedral thoerv-k-esrea- !!j

fnjinenctd oir Monday'eytnln when' numbtrofhrlsnpa.icarols were well sung by the" boychoir to a large and attentive congre--"gation.

Ori Christmas da' thtre were twocelebration of Holy Commuuion at.:30 a. w. and G:liO a. m., at which theliev.Mr. Mackintosh and Bishop Willi-offici-

ated respectively. At 9:30 a.m., the service of the second congre-gation, the Cathedral was crowded inevery part with a very fashionablecongregation. Mrs. President Doleoccupied a front seat. The music, asannounced 'In this paper on Mondaymorningrwas fine and excellentlysung by the choir of mixed voices.

The solo In the "Anthem" wassweetly sung by Mrs. Edward Tenney.Other soloists were Mrs. Jarrett Lewis,Miss Von Holt, Messrs. Charles Boothand Ernest Boss. The sermon waspreached by the Bev. Br. Mackintoshfrom the text, 'And the angel saidunto them, Pear not, for, behold, Ibring you good tidings. For unto ybuis born this day, in the city of DavidJa Saviour."

At 11 o'clock the Bishop's congrega-iio- n

had a full, choral service. Thepsalms for the day were chanted andthe) special-- ' Christmas hymns sungjylth muchbrightness. The Bishopoccupied" the' "pulpit, preaching a dis-course from the words, "And the wordwas made flesh and dwelt among us.'?A service in Hawaiian was one of thefeatures of the afternoon, quite a largenumber, of infanta being. baptized bythe Bev. V. II. Kitcat, and at 7:30 p.m. tho last service .ol i the, day washeld. Wray Taylor, the organist, pre-sided at the organ bench 'at all theservices.

DEBATER'S CELEBRATE.

New Society Launched, Intp Activityj j jVith Apprcrpf xat jJxcjrses.

The Chinese -l-lngirBhl DebatingSociety held their opening day exerjcises jeiterday,, Vt-

- 'Tfie' 'demonstrations began at 7

o'clock in the morning in the com4fortable Clnb rooms at the corner ofKing and Kekanlike streets, at whichtime a flag was raised over the build-ing, and a myriad of Chinese exploj-eive- s

were set oH. I

An adjournment was made untilnoon when a general gathering was J

held in the Club rooms, lhe meet-ing was addressed by Mr. FrankDamon, Chinese Commercial AgentGoo Kim, Wong Quai, Law Chungof Wing Wo Tai Company andothers, after which the society of3ftymembef srwithTMheir rifrvitedguests sat down .to a bounteous re-past prepared for the occasion.Light refreshments and genial con-viviali- ty

were the order of the after-noon and evening, withal making: amost successful launching of thisnew societyjnta active being.

WHITNEY' S

Toys.-- Our stoe'e is the

- Isrgeat. ,

f V i

;ToysOar assortiEfcnt is

th best.

Toys ;

Our prices are the

LOWEST of any in" " .

-'.

' the city.

ToysThey ara going fast so 4 t

we would advise yoa

to BUY NOW, and' , ' . -

not wait till December

24th p. m.j as oar best

things will be sola

before then.

WHITNEY' S

;

KJ V7JUXJL kJJLJLl T

i; r

i Mi; V.tfo BE

DOLLS, TOYS,The Largest Variety and Lowt

r -

.i r z r i

ONLY "A FEW. .'.

"OF OUR'

Beautiful Copper and

BRASS-- 'V A ! ! 'f : 1 J ,. ; i

5 O'Clock Teasit'll'- ' - '

. .! (A ; i i :

LEFT.Some-a- low as

t ' ' ' ':.i : 1 4. -- i : :l-- A r,i , if.,.f v vj.;r?t v -

r iThe highest qaly abou lejye , "or ancpldble presexitmt a small cottnothing

Btrikestis as betrfmore apprbptiate f par-ticularly, here,' Fbere' altenioon teas arethe rul.rathex than exccpticwiio i ?Y;'

4 Take our suggestion : Your friend willW 'delighted with one. . ori' Christmas.uurui, ;iuu iier yappy giYing uerone. :Tiiy ccflt,you.ali9s.Uoihjp

j:!. aiii j.ii is

.Mli'iw-i- VciI ii.'i! i..-,- .; a- - .?. ; A i . ' - .

"

rii tiuA ? ; ? !

'.' i i Ir.'i.' i. h,C,i X'.! i.'i ii?.

.- r ii -- .

Importers,Hardware and

GeneralMerchandise

Why not bay useful thingsfor Christmas presents? Theyare just as welcome then, asat any other time, and, servethe purpose for which theywere intended. Does it strikeyou as a sensible idea? ; , t

What is more suitable for aholiday, gift than THE WIL-COX' & GIBBS light runningAUTOMATIC SEWING

-

MACHINE." FEATHER DUSTERS,

; IiAMPS, CUTLERY.A nice Chamois Skin or

Carriage Whip; . a light DOGCHAIN that wil I s tand a te n-si- le

strain of 1500 &: This issome ming new and decidedlythe strongest chain of its kindmade. You need a Step Lad-der when you fix up yourChristmas Tree. Pocket Knivesfor the little ones; Razors forthe older ones. COOKINGUTENSILS and HOUSEHOLDgoods for the home. Do notsome of these useful thingsimpress you as acceptablepresents?

Would not a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY in the NEWENGLAND MUTUAL be a joyforever or a FIRE INSUR-ANCE POLICY in the ETNAbe a welcome gift?

LTseful things always have avalue and are always welcome.

CASTLE & COOKE.IMPORTKK8,'.'.A T..V I'M,'!

Hardware and General Heichndist

1; t1 A

Hi

:;

l!

n

mnil

t; J

il

n

:5,

IIIAs

sl-ut

j! fi

iS ;i !

i1

I i t. i

: t' T

fit

tf ' '

1 1 s.

i. I

fi I--

r

i -

! i

i f

I i

i I

j f

i

M

1 fa

' I

'I I

65 LARGE CASES received ex S. S. Alameda and more to arrive by the S.S.Australia December 1st. A.;r- - ALL GOODS were personally geJected from. the r manufactures agents in NewYork, and comprise a complete assortment of most Desirable Articles for XmasGifts too numerous to mention in this advertisement. r - A :.

BOOKS. The'peneral verdict is : that we are showing this season, ; the finestassortment ever offered for sale in this market. Our 25c. line of pull clothbound will astonish you. They are beauties. ' la ; .AAi'.

Xmas Cards, -- Artistic Calendars, New Year Cards. . . ' ' ..,.j i j : - - i i i i

; ' ...The largest and finest line lo ; select 1 from ' in 'this 'city; - '

" :

r

VA5

l Japanese Rugs,"y

,i Sofa Rugs,Door-'Mat- s

--?r-. r? H i fz ...)." - - -i

anglbr'tlinsets.

AiNl)'

-

CLOSED OUd?, UNDEK

GiMES;: - r X

Price or any House in Honolulu.

. . . i , r

COMPANY,

;,:

Ci

TRY THEM. .

AEOLIAN ORGAN. If you havent seen this wonderful Iusicial . Instru-ment, it will pay you well to call and examine it. i ' 1 ' '' 1 ' 1 ' : - 1 : : ' ; ! 1 :

;.

; N. B; No trouble to show goods, everybody welcome.1 1 T - 4 - ' '.

REMEMBER THAT THE LARGEST STOCK AjND THELOWEST PRICES ' V '"' ...'"

andi Saucers,, tq --be sold: ; riu:

WAKEa . f ; , i "s

( lt COST.

AND--

Coffee Wareliouso

TEAS.CEYLON. FLOWERY ' ? ORANGE

; i PEKOE in 5 , pound boxes and inquantities to suit.

ASAM PRIMROSE in 25 pound boxesand in quantities to suit.

ENGLISH BREAKFAST CONGO in5 pound Boxes and quantities to suit.

SHILLING'S BLOSSOM in canisters of1 pound each.

COMET OOLONG in 15 ' and 30 poundA- - boxes. ' ;

..

SILVER STATK OOLONG in 18 and36 j ound boxes.

FORMOSA OOLONG; .inj 5 ;Toundboxes. -

JAPAN UNCOLORED in .5 poundboxes.

JAPAN,-YOUN- HYSON in .5 pound.,, boxes .and in quantities to suit.

CHINA, different grades in chests. .

HENRY MAY & COS BLENDED inquantities to suit.

Shortly Expected,

CHOICE TEAS FROM KONA

KOISTA. COFFEE.FINE OLD SELECTED in bags of 100

. . pounds each.

FINE SELECTED, 1 year old, inbags of 1C0 pounds each.

ROASTED LSD GROUND COFFEE aspecialty; roasted and grounddailv.

OrjOR SALE BY

HENRY MAY & CO,... . '- 4

Tea : Dealers : and' : Coffee

.pastersv " 1.

FORT " STREET.3350-- tf

x ' - : Are to belo'utfd foaly at'A

THE HAWAIIAN : NEWSLIMITED.' "

SOMETHING NEW !:

MexicanVERY FINE.

Bat Kindergarten .Children Got Pres-- .' "ents Just the Same.

.Christmas merriment ("wlth a realI ; tfue Hanta Claui were the features of

'' last - evening's entertainment atftheJapanese mission on Nuuanu street.

The hall was decorated with lanternsand a profusion of ferns and palms.On the wall at the rear of the hallwere the mottoes, "Peace on Earth,Gcod Will to Man" and "MerryChristmas" made In letters of green.- -

The Christinas tree was fairly loadeddown with dolls and toys for the chil-dren besides many pleasant remindersoX the day for the older .ones. Theprogramme was as follows:1. Hymn No. 61 Congregation2. Prayer Bev. Jiro Okabe:5. Shout the Glad Tidings" Choir4. Scripture Beading

Mr. K. Okumura5. Hymno. 2 ; Congregation6. Hongs Klndenrarten Children7. Beading . Mr. Y. SasajiraaS. Anthem uHark ! The Herald

Angels Sing....- - Choir. K Address. -- Bev. Jiro Okabet A . .'.'. . Christmas Tree. ' '.; .

The kindergarten children, many ofthem clad in the native dress, carriedout their parts very correctly andprettily. .After the exercises the pres-ents were distributed by Mr. Collacoin the garb of Santa Ciaus.. Gettingtoo near the candles his costumecaught fire, and Santa's identity wasquickly revealed. Mr. Collaco suf-fered a slight initiryt? his hand.--? Thechildren went home loaded down mthpresents, a greater part of which had

.been furnished through the liberalityof MravFuJU. After the1 distributionof presents refreshments were served.

Said to be Super-ior to Havana !

- IT-- , .r-- ' r. ..

Importer of Tobaoco, CicaxvsiSyxiokeris'.Vti, Eto., t.

T11J2 I'ACIFIC ''OMMBUCUL ADV.EHTISEB: HONOIiUID, DECE31B.ER 2C, 1S94.

Auction Solra.The Pacific Commercial Advertiser Jimly 3opie5precieion and force, supplemented

with the eweet and gentle languagehe uses about everybody. Fromthe desk he may deliver impressivelectures on the origin and use ofboots and their place in history,and enforce bis own holy missionto use boots, and kick, metaphori Gifts.Seasonable

Christmas presents, that will suit everbody, aredifficult to find in Honolulu.

Perfumes.A bottle of choice perfume will prove acceptable as a

holiday present to everyone.

In Cases.We have an exquisite line o" Lmndborg's famous

in dainty boxes that will appea. to the taste of the mostfastidious.

mm mCorner Port

James F. Morgan.

AUCTION SALE

By direction of the heirs of the lateJOHN C. KIRKWOOD, there will besola at i'ubiic Auction at the balesroomof Ja. F. Morgan, in Honolulu, on

Monday, Jaimair 795AT O'CLOCK NOOS.

All cf the riht, title and interest of theheirs of paid hirkood in and to the followinz tracts of land at LAIIAINA,MIDI.

1 Lot of Land formerly occupied byeaid Kirkwood as his store premises,being Apana 2, L. C A. 327. Area: 2roods. C4 rod?, more or less.

2 Lot near the beach at Punno, La--baina, A pan a 3, K. P. ISaO. Area: .14of an acre, more or Iec8.

3 Kula land at Uonokowai. Kaanapali, Apan a 1 and 3, R. P. 16S4. Area:45.84 acres and acrs, more or less.

0Terms Cash. Deeds at expenseof purchaser.

Jas. F. ZNXorp-ELii- ,

.SrG-eo- d AUCTIONEER.

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

AT AUCTION!

On Saturday, Dec. 29thAT 13 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my Salesroom, I will sell at PublicAuction, that Valuable Piece of

BUSINESS PROPERTY

SITUATED OX

NUUANU STREET,Dibectly Opposite Love's Bakery.

TIia T.nt. Viaa a. frnnta.ee of 25 feet and 9inches on Nuuanu street, and is from 45feet 6 inches to 49 feet deep. There is atwo-to-ry wooden building on the probity, at present occupied ana unaerPiiRA tn n. flhineRA tthvsician at $50 ter

month. The lease has about sevenyears to run.

7"Terms Cash in TJ. S. Gold Coin."Conveyancing at purchaser's

expense.or further particulars, apply to

Jas. F. Morgan,3873-t- d AUCTIONEER.

A JOY FOREVER

13 OUR

5.ooSussia Calf

HAND-WEL- T

ShoeTO THE MAN WHO WEARS IT!

The stock is soft but serviceable, and

being made on the new Piccidilly last

with Russia tip and lace stay, makes it

unequaled fcr elegance and etyle.

nrTXTT?TATVQi

SHOE STORE.HUSTACE &

DiCALKK I

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Biack tfand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rate.iSIiT ExZX TSI3FHOH No. 414.

Mutual Tzlifhoxb No. 414.3493-- It

HO YEN KEE & CO.,--41 NUUANU STREET,

TINSMITHS, PLUJIRIKG, ETC.

Crockery and Glassware.

(December :S, :3g4.

Just a few days more untiyour son and heir will hang uphis trousers instead of a stocking as a receptacle for SantaClaus gifts. There is perhapsno myth so pleasant ; in thehearts of the youngsters asthis one about the old fellow,the reindeers and the chimneyand nothing in the life of theparent which justifies the littledeceit as much as this. Forthis climate, however, theillustrations and the text of thelegend should be changed; nokid, however backward hemay be, can be persuadedthat on the 24th of Decemberan old patriarch goes aboutdressed in fur lined garmentsand snow shoes. The climatewon't stand it and we can'tunderstand why the childrendo. Why not have some oneof our enterprising book deal-

ers get up something appropriate for the mid-Pacif- ic

Christmas. There's talentenough in town to make designs for the illustrations aridplenty of poets to put thething in rhyme. It would bea new departure from the conventional fur robed oldchap, and should be ago here and elsewhere.People from the States wouldbuy it to show the tots at homewhat sort of a looking fellowSanta Claus is, in the Paradiseof the Pacific.

Our stock does not includemany articles for children, butwe are pretty well fixed for themiddle aged and the old. Wehave some special bargains inthe house keeping line andcan supply you with as fineand serviceable an ice chest ascan be made. We don't wishto imply that they are as at-

tractive in appearance as ifthey were patched up withmirrors and geegaws, butthey are more serviceable.They are built on an ice saving principle, one that worksike a charm.

The best quality of CocoaMats came to us on the "Rou- -

tenbeck." There's nothingmore useful about the housethan a good quality mat unlesst is money. We find a Hart- -

mann Steel Mat indispensiblen wet weather, and a CocoaMat a necessity when it doesnot rain. The two styles together form a useful combina- -ion, that saves wear and tear

of the carpets and matting.- - Inthis new lot we have some ofhe cheap ones; they sell at

50 cents, and others of thebetter sort that are a triflehigher in price. Not a poorone in the lot, and none butwill stand plenty of kickingabout.

Cut glass at half the priceyou are used to paying for it,ought to be inducementenough for you to buy. Thepieces we have are not asbroad as a church door, or asdeep as a well, but they aregreat in quality. The piecesare suitable for every day userather than on companynights.

Our solid silver ware hashad the endorsement of the"swagger set" of Honolulu,you belong to it why not comein and make a selection.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. Ltd

(ud y Morninj, ExceptSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

KX No.SH Mrtant 8trt.

IT. N. ARMSTRONG, : : EDITOB.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2',, 1894.

ChriUwaa.Ring out the grief that frapa the mind,

For those that here we eee no more;RIdr out the feu I of rich and poor,

King in redress for all mankind.

King out a slowly djing cause,And ancient forms of party strife;King out the nobler modes of life,

"With sweeter manner.--, purer laws.

King out old shapes of foul disease,King out the narrowing lust of gold;King out the thousand wars of old,

King in the thousand years of peace.

King in the valiant mail and freeThe larger heart, the kindliest hand;King out the darkness of the land,

King in the Christ that Is to be.Tennyeon.

THE SCIENCE OP "OLD BOOTS.

ricairologV' "A Swiss savant, Dr.Garxe, jealous of the success of palm-istry, Xaa invented a new sci-ne- e,

which he calls scarpology, by wliichhe is able to decipher the character ofpeople by a study of their old boots!It was a fact ot early observationwith him that every pair of old bootsbore the Impress of the wearer.

"Dr. Garret first care was to pro-cure from each of his friend and rel-

atives one or more pairs of old boots.Gradually he amassed the lluest col-

lection of cfuiussurc ever known.They were all neatly catalogued, andin most cases some particulars of theharacter of the original owner were

known to the collector.When his shelves were quite full,

the doctor set to work to classify hisacquisitions. By arguing from theknown to the unknown; by compar-ing, deducing and contrasting, he atlast thought himself able to lay downthe broad outlines of a science to de-

termine whether the wearer of a par-ticular pair of boots had climbed thesteep and thorny way to Heaven orwhether, recking not his own rede, hehad trodden the primrose paths ofdalliance.

"lie has called his new scienceScarpology, possibly from the Italianworti Scarpaccia, an old shoe, the di-

minutive of Scarpa, He claims for Itthat it Is quite as "exact" as phrenol-ogy or chiromancy." All the YearKound.

In order that .Hawaii may be atthe front, in scientific researches,some philanthropic sugar baron, orcoffee, or pineapple, or'canaigre,millionaire, should endow an in-

stitution in which Scarpology maybe taught, and in which curiositiesin the way of boots should be col-

lected. It should, unquestionably,be under the superintendence ofProf. Brigham, who ha3 specialqualifications for expounding anysubject which involves "kicking."Boots have an inestimable valuefor that purpose, and no one isable to discourse to better advan-tage, on the subject, than thelearned professor, who, it is wellknown, spends most of his wakinghours, in "kicking" at everybody.

There should be collected, andplaced in this museum, the pair ofold boots, presented by Capt. Cooko Kamehameha I., the pair worn

by Capt. Cook himself, when hisearthly career, as a spurious Ha-

waiian god, was abruptly termina-ted on Hawaii ; boots worn by theearly missionaries, on landinghere ; the boots of the kings of Ha-

waii ; those worn by the good gov-

ernor, Kekuauoa, which creaked allthe way up the aisle of the Kawai-aha- o

church ; those worn by thepresent government; and a full as-

sortment of the boots, in whichMr. Bush, and the Holomua, saythe revolutionists are "standingand trembling."

Of course, a separate ami largebuilding would be needed for themultitudinous pairs of boots whichthe learned professor himself ownsif he reserves a separate pair foreach person he would like to kickin this community. He should,moreover, construct life size woodeniraajre?, like these in front of cigareland, representing the most ob-

noxious persons, from the Presidentdownward?, and, on stated occa-sion), he should set them out in hisaudience chamber, and with holyhatred draw on the appropriateboots, fiercely gyrate around thehelpless images and kick themover. One day should be devotedto the Cabinet; another day to theclergy ; another to the editors, andon a special day he should set up amultitude of images representingall classes and conditions, and"lay them out" with wonderfulgyrations and searching kicks of

cally, everybody in sight.

THE C0N3PIRACT NUISANCE.

The perliminary trials of BushCrick and Nawahi, for treasonabpractices, distinctly show the situation of the Restorationists up todate. These men have been contrivinr misch'ef.'. for months. Kaw - "

1 Leo in the hands of these menJ. i .1.. n : lnas Deen perBiBienuy unug iucnative heart, by false reports, ankeeping them in a state of unrefThere is no evidence, however, ofany effective organization, whichcould resist for a moment, theforces of this Republic. It discloses the fact that the Restorationists are entirely without competeuleaders. The possession of guns byBush and his friends does not mdicate any serious trouble. There isno evidence that the natives havemet together, in larger or smallerbodies, in the hope of being led bysomeone. The whole case onlyconfirms, what level headed menhave always believed, that themajority of the natives are indiffer-

ent, and those who are not, haverelied entirely upon the interferenceof some foreign power, to restorethe Throne. At the same time, thetrial discloses the existence of anuisance, which ought to be abated.At common' law, he is guilty of anoffense who uses "threatening lan-

guage." He may never intend todo harm, and is, perhaps, too cow-

ardly to do it, but he disturbes thepeace, in seditious taiK, one maynever intend to. do harm to theState, but he disturbes the peace,and peace has great value.

We have a large populationwhich is not able to comprehendthe situation, and it is made resilesby this foolish talk. The nativeslearn nothing from experience, andbelieve the most absurd rumors.These rumors are repeated, andreach the ears of the Asiatic population, and disturb many of thewhite residents, who cannot judgeof their value. There are also disaffected white men who have no in-

terest in the countrv, who wouldgladly see a political change ongeneral principles." These men

talk with impunity. In Chicagothe government permitted the Anarchists to talk assassiuation untilfinally some cranks were foundwho tried it. Freedom of speechhas its limitations, unwritten andwritten. No one wishes to put anyhardship on these miserable talkers,who represent neither the wealth orthe intelligence of the community,white, brown or native. But theGovernment should be sustained inits efforts to suppress this nuisanceof unmeaning talk, just as it abatesany of the miserable nuisanceswhich disturb the peace of thecommunity. Mr. Bush may havethe "sacred right" of talking con-

spiracy. The community musthave the sacred right of shuttinghim up if he does.

Generosity Acknowledged,Mrs. Hyde has received from Mrs.

W. G. Irwin $1000 for the Portu-guese Benevolent Society, of whichshe is vice-Presiden- t; and also 250

for the Free Kindergartens underthe care of the "WomanV Board, ofwhich she is President. Mrs. Irwin'sstyle of Christmas gifts may well eetthe fashion for other such instancesof generosity and benevolecce.

A Iloliday Freak.Christmas plays queer pranks. A

ragged native urchin was noticedwalking along the street yesterdaywith a new straw hat on his head,a cigarette in his mouth, a sword athis side, a bunch of firecrackerssticking from one pocket and astick of candy out of another, whileupon his stockingless feet calmlyreposed a neat pair of white shoes.

Xot That Kind of u Walker.Admiral Walker has at last walked

off with the persimmon of his desire.His rivals in the navy had hoped toeee him walk the plank; but he isnot that kind of a Walker. He per-fe- rt

the Lighthouse Board. Phila-delphia Record.

-

The Daily Advertiser 75 centa amonth.

Tvltets- -JmvuvoVce ocKoice

JWWtjjes, Manocritomes,etc . to IVatvct -

1 o,o o o Ft TiTloulclvng . e)L ,

G

and King Streets.

AT- -

President,

1893 : 3186,707,680.14

TO

B. ROSE,for Hawaiian Islands.

Drink Cherry Phosphate--ONLY

BENSON, SMITH &Oo:s

THE MTTTTTlLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

RICHARD A. HcCORDY

Assets December 31st,

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.

S7F0R PARTICULARS, APPLY

S.General Agent

lUK VAC1FIC COMMERCIAL ADVJEItTlSiSIt.: HONOLULU, .1K(3.EM1H2K S!(, 1894.

from mm TOWN. iGOSSIP Ladies' Column Christmas ! MiJUSTPrices !HolidayO- -

BEISTSOISr, SMITH & CO.ONE WiiiiK ONLY !Seven! Social Events of In Inter-

esting Character Takg Place. J. T. VVutorlionsoG.KEAT Ii EDUCTION

Perfumes

OKFEK

Grccubuatu'si Lu.biu Luadborg,Koger f-- Gallet, Oolites

IN LA Kit K VAKIKTY

TttK it)l l !( KTMKXKU llMU. No. 10 StoreIN PRICKS OK

Just ca.t your eye over thislist of articles, every one ofwhich hits had a. knife outriht through the price:

Men s Black SOCKS, fast colors.t .! 1 h Attui Juliutuu Arr Japanese Goods M. --V I 1 - K OOLOONlil.YIth Such KrifcMl ! - t

LA DI EH ANP fJKWT'rt..1;rr.-c.;vii.- Di: th H..xi.i. i reduced from to $1.75

dozen.Carina Cologne,Ladies Black STOCKINGS from Toilet Waters,

Sachets, Fancy Soaps, Etc., Etc,i to S3 :)er dozen and from $2.50

to $2 per doz8n.

TilLU. D--- ;. -- 1. All Hilo in banilyfQjl in preparing for the

prom-liin- g bwlhiay. All ynl NwKui;.:mii hoU'Hjwivtr kii'l some thaim not "cv EuIaiiJer) ar pAiiuutiy

BATHING SUITS !

Lailies .ind Children' Cloaksand Jackets,

Chllilreii IMnHfortifi,'

New Plain WOOLSN GOODS, in

all shades, from 75 cents to 60rvurk selimr rtiin iud shaving

oiti'm for the delicious mince pie ami j Cent3 a J'&?L

Silk Dress Goods,

Shirts. Neckties,

Handkerchiefs,

Crockery andLacquer Ware,Etc., Etc., Etc.,

Also a counter loaded down with NOTT Silk MM and wo1 ShawkLNTOEStriped and Checked Ginghams,Printed Calicos, Cotton Challies,Organdies, White-- Cotton Dress KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVESGoods, Madras Curtains, Rugs, IXOJKTKJ AND UiCJVJL.iClt IK

Steel and Iron Kanges, Stoves aud Fixtures,SQCSlOJPiaa fiOODS 1KD I1TCHE( UTI5S1LS,

AGATE WAKE IN GREAT VARIETY,

Ladies' Wool Jackets in Tan, LightBlue-- and Black Shades, togetherwith manv other new and handsome

m

goods.

We call your especial atten-tion to these goods, simply be

rich .'nit cake that must always ao.ouipaiiy a Christina dinner.Mother and "their siter ami theirousina ami their aunts" arv xx,upieJvith dresin doII, tilling candy btu

and trininj; now white poicvra for:he little folks.

The unday-.sohooi- s ar rheariujfor their Mfveral entertainiueuti. TheFirst Foreign Church will have theirChristmas exerch?e tomorrow in placeof the regular servicv. The enter-rainme-ut

will be conducted by tilechildren of the .Sunday school.

The native churcn will have aChristmas tree on Christmas Eve.The Kins Daughters have everyhour occupied with making daintybsjr for the uual Christmas goodies,and they an? also preparing many cpiftsto be put on the tree for the childrenof the Sunday school.

The store wore a decided holidayappearance a few weeks ajjo, beforethey were strippel of all their linetovs and fancier: but ear purchasersdid not hesitate Ions after tile displaywa made before they made their se-

lections for rfanta Claus to carry downthe chimney.

Amone l the visitors who will spendthe holiday in our midst are Miss E.

White, Gray And SiiTr-plat- d.

ladies' and ciiildukn's

Hats and Bounets !

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in preat variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

at

The Lowest Prices in Town Can

be hi at

K. FTJBUYA'S,

cause we can sell them THOSEx;XJ DS 33 JEG 3rLweekthese usurers for oneLIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS. METALS,

Plaabers Stock, Wat8r tnd Soil Pipet.Hotel Street.Robinson Block.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work leathers and Flowers

DCIOKO BLOCK. 85 aad 97 KIKQ STESET.

onlv.ST" Remember we are open

nights, have new electriclights in the store, so thatgoods can be examined as wellas in the day time.

Save all your checksfor the Volcano trip, and sendthem to the store before 12

o'clock Dec. 2t3tiu when aRound Trip Ticket will beIssued to the one having the

GENUINE

Clearance -- : SaleNew Curtain Materials

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,Leather and Silver Belts,

OF

B. MacLeod, a former Hiloite, now areiiieac of Honolulu. Miss HattieAustin and Miss "elile Porter, whowill remain at their rpective homeuntil after the holiday, when theywill return to Honolulu to resumetheir school duties.

Deputy Marshal Brown, has gone tothe Volcano for a two weeks stay atKilauea'i great caravansary. He re-

ports thimrs very iuiet around Ma-

dame Peie'a domicile. Tae bottomhas dropped out of the lake once moreand there ia nothinij to be seen butthe j?reat dark, hole, from which vol-umes of smoke arise at times.

The society event of the week wasthe retention at the residence of Mr.

Give the Babyralesnumoer or

A Perfect Nutrimentfou growing Children.

Convalescents.Consumptives,dyspeptics,

and tie Aged, andIn Acme Illne4 andall Wasting Dirasps.

Novelties in RuckingChiffon Handkerchiefs ana

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

largestTickets.

JEWELRY,WATCHES,

CLOCKS THE--and Mrs.G. K. Wilder last Friday T p VFTrFRQ & (T)afternoon. The aflair was iven in ; JJ. X till XlUJ.10 VX; jJmhonor of Mr. Wilder' s tiests. Air. and I

Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Ive?-ier- , and ;

was iudefi a oharminir "At Home.' j

From two o'clock until iie the manyFOR AND Best Food

for Hand-fe-d Infants.BELOW COST ! INVALIDS.INFANTS THE WARxfa6- -' 'mi'' n.fi

I BELIEVE forOril ROOK for th r,trw:n

of notljf-r,-Th-e i 'nrf nnl Irl-ina- rof Intint,"tt;!! t; n;uilt-il-

DOLIBER-GOODAL- E COecsTON, Mass.. 'J- - z. A.

Grand OpportunityHoliday Gifts.

iiieilUS J1 wilt? euiui Liity, 1 " i- -

ho.-te-- s cme and went, each in turn-- pendinir an hour or so most delight-fully in .conversation witii the many.aiiers. The homelike parlors weremade even more attractive, if possible,by the addition of beautiful bouquetsplaced here anil thr. From a sidetable handsomely equipped with cost-ly silverware aud rare china, refresh

THAT BY

A.lrertiseraer.t,

J. E. GOMES,AAA

P : i n "Tatement,I Pr:ca-inar- r,

I'.'.iaments were erveu.Vaother pleaaaut --ocial event xnainfurnial athennfif youn? folks, 409 FORT STREET.3n30-2- m

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Sole Amenta for th. Hawaiian Ilanti.

JUST ARRIVEDI'JCIi KAItli C. . BRYANT.

n arit th invitation of .Miss Uitcticock,

Between China and Japandoes not affect my sellinggoods at a low figure. 1 hadan immense stock of Japan esoGoods ordered before the warwas declared, consequently Ishall continue to sol! at thosame low figures, as long asthe present stock holds out.

Today, or Monday, I shallhave on sale a choice selection

in honor of Deputy Marshal Brown, j

v few hannv hours vere .pnt in piay- - ,Mutual Telephone Company,

"Xapoleon," after wuictt the re-

maining evening hours .rre enlivenedwith otner yimes and muaic AboutII o'clock the younir people repainnin th veranda, where ielic:ou3 re--

:iTICE TO SCP jaiBF.RS.

I SHALL GLYEGreater Publicity,Greater Hatisfactior:,ireater Value,

Greater Bargains

A'D SAVE

YOU A DOLLAR

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

C Hoiaseliold 99 Sewino; JVIacliiries Oceanic, consisting of Silkfrehmenta were served then at tete-a-te- te

tables. !

The Hilo Social Club held its bi- -weekly meeting at the residence of :

llr. l Severance, Mr, Cyril Hmith j

having the entertainment in charge- - ;

There was quite a large attendance of j

and friends, whom ifr.

T A MEETING OF THE DIREC-tor- sof the Company held this day

It to resolved that on and after thedrat day of January, 1805, the rates forthe use of telephonic instruments willbe as follows :

Private Residences, per month $2 o0Business Houses and Offices 4 00Countrv Stations 7 50

I have an elant line of HOLIDAY. x

mith amuswi in a mewt unique ami i rTj()DS and for the aw-istanc- e of those

Hand Sewing Machines, all with tho latest improvementsAlso on hand

Westermayers Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.SFor sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & C ,

King Street, opposite Castle c Cooice

Payable quarterly in advance.pleafintr manner. w0 arR n .lonht a to what wonld he

brevities. i most suitable for Their friends I '.vill. . ' 3e5t

Dress Goods both figured andplain, Morning Gowns forladies and gents, especiallyfine Silk Kimonos, SmokingJackets, Silk Piijainas, Japa-nes- o

and China Ware, Screens.Lamp Shades, etc., etc., justtho things you want for thoholidays.

Remember, l have thoLEADING STORK for ITHST-CLAS- S

JAPANESE GOODS.

.f. F. BROWN,Secretary.

Honolulu. Oer. 1 . 9Ui. 3H'V-1- minir fiKrt MacLeod.

D EENTERPRISE PLANING MIL!

Real Ir.Kh Linen Hdkfa,Keal iwv-- e Ifdkffl,

Ch!tf.n Hdkfn,."ilk Kdlcft,

F.ins,.7iiinefe X.monn, --'ilk Hosiery,

Kmnroiderr -'ilk Dresi PatterriM,Hatb Rohes, -- i!k W.ii.at Pattern,Partv 'liov, Real Tortoie Shell Good,

Silk -- birtn, Silk Table Cover?,.faniTire SetM. Linen I vdo'b,

Itee ClUre?t. P.irioo'M,

All Six - Proprietor:HI3H & CO.,

OPTICF,UAlakoa and Rlchada neftr Queen Btroot, HoDolnlm.Common ami Finishing !Card Caw?, etr.i irnes, DAI NIPPON ,

Hotol Street, (Arliuglon Iliook)

MKS. .1. P. T. COJJiACO

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames,YKUY

N"eck-.,ar- , Smoking Takefa,Silk ITnder-rear- , Drjn (i in,Silk Nez!i;ree Sfiirr,J iyvanewj iximono,T,;nen nd Silk Hlkf-- ,

Shaving Ser,Silk Cimlr!l,n, Silk Siyeiudr.--'ilk P.ijarria- -

And a :tmdred ot'wr !bini.

TURNED A N" 1) SAVEI) VOIIK.LOW

Mr. ani Mrs. A. Barnes formerly ofMaui, are at the Hilo

Tlie lmrkentlne Amelia. arrl, oap-Lai-n.

-- ailM in ballast for Puet .oundmorniag. Mhe hax jut :ln-ish- el

diwhartjinif her argo, con-it-ingo- f

4TU.3J fet of Iitmhfr und 7,1nickrt?, latlx-"- . etc., all for C. K. P.ich-arrt-- n.

The weather i line morning- - anivnings vry cool, with more triiiit

Ind --umhiny tayi than rainy ohm.December .i, " p. m. The Annie

Jnluvon ivut jt arrival in port,bringing a cargo of torn and twn-:-v

Hbe r.urTIS pangers.lay from Han F.tinciwn.

PrsttT Wedding at St. AadwWjCathedral Christzias

Trrt t-i- a a very pretty weddincj

a rit. Auiirf'-- i Cttbdral on 3ron-Chnfifr- oaa

ev, Vuen Mr. XonhIvanhac. a --on of Senator Jamw j

XanhatiH of Hhsmu aid MiPr:.cella. IC.inln4jM, daughter ofLawyer t. - IvHuluUn mad j

man and wife. th ceremony lin ;

nprftirriaffi by Ji;-bo- o Willi.The -- TfM chord, f by :

the BnrolicpI choir of ty. ;

bride w'u wor a prsty wddir.costume of bite w.h r.en wny by

pROPiuirruKMs,PKICKS !

T K 1 K P ( O 7

gusr .ftrruAr, sf,. NO WAN LIVINGtrssr firm, .

514 Fort Street.

Poitivlv nop! nSKIN F'OOO to

TeMbpriPfT. (Irtfl'iT,nfp?tif tlp Mtjnnd I'nrfnl JUp'-!!- p.

J h f'tl-pin- nl

Skiti1 J!iip Htiil'fpr,tela Montrf Creme! -- til! 1!ip

FOR, SAL?; CHEAP !

Royal Insurance Co.,OF I.IVBItfOOL.

"TJJK l.AUGi ST Iri TIJJ5 WOULD."

A R?et Jan n ry ) gt. I I'M, $ 42,432. J 74.( !A SURREYTo the Public.her father- -

IN VF-.Ft- Gfr ftF.PAIK. , P -

Crhwlral to witn t m-tii- o ny

K OIKNFJ CP A COT- -HA

x h"--i- s I nl ttIipt' ti trfhi I i t n v f fMTiirr f?i Pterv rp!t,pi't pt-fp- ff

f i r f r p. Tr ''t 1 n?t thrpptn f i . I'd V"'i f in (ir 1'iitn ' !Vtt. ltiTiT- -

ffj.-f-. of JprJ.:U, Kiinljntti, SnJI'wtlP,Moth-s- . l imp!'", tind rill FUili H 'nihbr.f'ri'-pff- . ll.irtTilpsi n.fi'i c't'pptlTP.

S'lfprffiinMo hi jp tn ni jttlj fpjnciTcl.Km ipc!'i! n!vfpp nml loh on bent'tv,

frf p. n.(fi MKS. NKITIK HAHHlHOfl,I'ffitifv ! ' ff,Mpjtr v i(..Knti Ftniicl3C,

(.:(.., re? Fort t,, Hrnolnln. 37t-t- f

f ir n-- Ri or, n r ina of rMiirhIr projrry rKrri nt Ourrfnt rsr Honolulu famm Mannficfory

Wray Taylor play1 tb rx)b-)trr- iti I my pr:rm .for bo V.r. V. WKIOFFT,

Pmprtor.I.NTYHK,Wwiaine March, hh Ut pp7 , uk. Agent for ffflwflflsn f!firKl,

ccnplw ft th CathraJ. '

jc;.coh ;.:rrnrviu JCJLou&iLtttfO r-fvv- j hi r. !

TILE PACITIC, COM3IEKCIAXi ApygBjTISg; HONOLULU DECEMBER 26, l94.fsocscr euect 'bacon op nfas.

Confcxtrrmt Vtrn. an biT

:-- I f-V- O "1 TIIE:HSTER DEUG

Uwfr mU m Skillful politician.Hon. Auga-tu- 4 O. lliron of Bibb, th. AMI

"new .lonip tenu L nltcd ! rtate--( twn itor of o 7 t

' 4 i miI yearn of ao and a i ; " i r :tvetrran politicianand .iwr t r fif t!. FINE LINEKtrt''. lit " vf.i AKK SHOWINCr the in-ivfe-- iv ij:rs' 12 crll

. f - ; . .

I T T ; 1 'an.l hU'f.v

OKthffWiM llov. All- -

ffu-itu- s O. Bacon,!

.1Handsome ; r Toilet Cases,v7 man. On the laa- -

. - V. . i- - I 'i Mils i,! '" 1 i '. -- - . . .

GoodFuroisliiDflenfc s0"fv :if ,iac duui!AtrfTiiWintioHVillUm Law. of Manicure Sets,

men. Whnn a mere lad, his parent diel. 1 : tATAnd ho wm left In tho car of hia crand- -

motbr. lie cntorud tho University of Odor Cases, Sachets,Georgia at tho agf of 1 and wm Rraduateu In the collegiate- - course In loi). Ho f . . s v .

had meantlniw turned his eyes toward the413 Fort Street.Iaw, and ho wiw graduated from tho legal t AND THE CHOICEST PERFUMES

irj-- ; an. titdepartment a year later a full fledged diclple of niackfttono. FROM THE LABORATORIES i OF .1 i .'iHe bad barely hung out hU shinglo in

. Atlanta when the tvar began, and ho enf stered thd Confodcrate army &t adjutant of '

the Mnth Oeorgta regiment. In 1864 homarrlnd Miss Virginia Lamar of Macon, LUBIjS. LUNDBOBG, COLGATE, MERCHANT TAILORINGand after the restoration of peace resumedthe practice of his profession in Macon,

THREE HANDSOME BALL (iOWNS.At th Iffu a handtoine bll gown with a rose pink jflea uinlrdrniw. ov-- r

vhich is a full drnm 'nf white net spanglod vithiirideweot lisks The center h.ulgown in of tni-- ilk gauze ia pink ami whit. Th rntnainin l:tll gou is ofcreaxu u lutfc sturapU hina crepe strewn with delicate Line flowers.

where he haa since resided. Major Bacon"wras. very succeftuliaa a lawyer from tho .v!H atimnson, etc, .;:;::start, and be now ranks high among tholegal HgbU of (jeorgia.

,1'!'The.yvar, IHii marked debut in ikjI- - I

''J..C. 1 ... Jj;.i y ''ill nytjiii..i ' s; 1 -uics, ana nu utsk omce was tnat or preldential elector for what wa-- j then the IS THE SMATjI THINGS- Fourth congrearilonal, district of Georgia F f!!, !M!,y, .M; Ho-- hup 2 years. .of age, . but, bU i i i V J 1 1 I II ) ;

1; J

'"1 ) GOODSspeepnon qo wip grca qpciions.tuac ,101t r- iowea reconauiiciion xaaxKeti ninj aa xxne Notice is called " to1 our-- ' windovr olof Georgia's coming men of afiTalrs. In

Docember. 1870, ho began what was des In the 8Loe Uusiness, or for that matter, in any business, that oftentined tabu a ten jeAtsl&rrlao Utho stato 7 Suitable for Youns nd lOldllMale or Female, aVariedAfaort- -

ment can bFound at,.. ? . - - .f,.-.- ,--- - fit ... i't.',

: - r . . I

legixoature, and tho young member from 3 fe'aie prbreafe a iSrm. It is the "careful attention cf "the-Beeminsfn-

"important details Ihat brings sacc'ss.1"" v i tlBibb became such a power that he wa UNDERWEARlisTt

--.elected, peakeof tho hoykj foUr time ahdlacked but two vote of wielding the gavel

'for Ihe fifth time For eiaht years ho oro--V.

Ufi'A 37 J J. " " ? -- r ' r, (' m t' ?

Spealv'n of t' rideii' over Co 'houo n's speaker and for V?.l' i 13f t--

? - :'"(rN t520, Fort Street JHonolulutwo years a p?aker pro tem. , Ills wideknowletigo of law and parriariieritary ruleand his splendid executive ability made

I' '! i7 : mu 1 :r "i At .7-- 7 fv f.i

him oik; of,J the most capable, speakers' fiie j"Geijrgla hou.w ever had. ' r .iii.ifii;) I

Special Bargains in Handkerchiefs. Children's Fancy Bordered , Handkerchiefs,50 cents a dozen ; Ladies' ancy Border Handkei chiefs, reduced to 65 ents a dozen ; 75 CENTS PER GARMENT.1

Ladies' bite Hemmed etitcb Uaridkpft-chiefs- . extra value $1 a dozen : our Wbite I w : "l ' ':i,We can knock the spots ofl the sun when it comes to talking prices ant. v . . t' Jr. f . :; & ,)i0 :2 .'r: C C 75 ?

tjuality. This is a small detail, but it will ray you to talk with us. Embroidered llandiefchfef for 15 and 20 cents is hard to beat1, orri bilk 'Htfndfc V' V V J! i"Vtt tt ! l ! ' !

chief, embroidered for 35 cents, is a stunner;., .(, ...... (. , JI ' 'U V'"5'' '

Xiim SIlKi lEoJl) !o0 GENTS ' A YARD EiByBiK;:DON'T FORGET,In Delicate Shades and Fancy Stripes re cjofnu very Ta

In lSJi--3 ho was a candidate for governor,bat after, a.throo, days' deadlock. n thoconventlorf"a cmmitu4'apaintedtorfug-ges- t

arandhlato reportttl Jn favor of Henryli.MctWnleh "Ala3brtrfirflick'dn but ahiolo voto of, receiving a- - many as Me?

rDaaier.' - Tn f8 Gcn'eraT HordAn defeatttLlm for the gnliernatorial nomination aftr a motit exciting campaign. He !egrri

ttff icUr' citfrar fhrJtbi t"htted-(?jtaT- 4

HenatorHhfp last Joly,"antl?or over threemonths ho has been traveling and speak

'tng continuously. Ills CHinpaign wns con-ducted with raro gi'nemlsbip, and his or-ganization went Into every county and ev-ery senatorial and congressional district inthe state. His term of service in tho senate will begin 3Iarc!i 1,-- Inii...- -

COLUMBIA COLLEGE'S NEW LIBRARY.

ItAVIlI J:HiitbI tWranthron and Will

'tiOTCal.l aid inspect But, t'ock'.' r,NOVELTIES' , J v 1 v r - l- -i -- f ,' i' f "( A

'11 . V'J A f t) T ,; ',i '1 vrf Blotto- - j'puo

.. L J k j ILVERARE 1: i n i

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF.'i 1? f 'V 1

J VK)hKST0N ; i STOREY,Silk Drapes liac Scarfs, Fancy Table Covers, acceptable and useful presents ;

Ladies tsilkiHcevve have'a DDe aEFortment in plain and open work; i In 'fhite,black., silver grey and shades of tan ; Ladies' Silk Vests, Fancy Purses, Hand Bags.Do you want something for the house? Lace Cuitains or a Lace Bedspread with

,v. ''W can please you if anybody canv..

' --o - f:.,-- ; wir --. v.

.j -k. - j1

nnifni.xiir 1t t.Siiams to matcii, we nave a nne assortment. ' "

. .. , ( r .T r , , .

? ?A Dress ia always in place; a Worsted iDress is .just the 1h,ingifor this time of

the year. "We have a variety of Worsted Dress Goods in Plaids, Stripes and Solidm 413 Fort Street.1

Uolors at very low prices.

, - n Manlflcnt StructureColumbia college, tho famous New York

'f scat of learning, has 1mcii in existencelooker thnn the government o,the,InltefliiCtites. :JI.-rnn-i, tin iirst iQrrican n!-lfgi- vi

founilotl in Hi:;. amlliluiii!)I.tth ftiith in point of ami opvnc;l its dxjr

1 : -1 : " 'SS45-t-f -

Wholesale and detail ;

Boots and; t ?Kiioesif

'0 1:. ('T OOK OUT FORwith a class; nf eight in a vestry room nf" .:: J

4 :. . ,. wfeSSSisHSS HAWAIIAN ;i-'COM- PAliy OTTE HOLTD A Y GOODS'

Forty-nint- h strwt. This site, however, f --j - 1..

;ishas long Ijevii considered inadequate, and

-- Importers of Carriage Goods

OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOK"."

? f

.-

-",

.1

- t:

X.

it

The; Hawaiian Electric Company

In 189tJ tho collego will move to its newlocation on Washington heights, betweenOne Hundred and sixteenth and One Hun-dred and Twentieth streetn. Tho site cov-ers ten acres, and upon it tho college au-thorities expect to ultimately erect hand-som- o

buildings costing. nearly $3,00,00t,providing generous friends of the collegedonate them.

The propt-wet- l library building is" to bthe principal structure of the group, andthe plans and specifications call for an ex-penditure of 1750,000. The building willoccupy the-cres-t of the hill -- now occupiedby the old Hlouniingdaln asylum and willfront on O110 Hundml and fourteenthrreet, the only ntreet that will cut througlt

the property. east and west., - The structure

t.i -. O.V... ; V U t , , , .

mt,

Furniture Just Received' : ?

A COMPLETE STOCK OF

BEDROOM SUITSAT LOW , PRICES;

Wicker Warej ;Rugs and Portiersof all sizes,

Shaving Stands,Card Tables,

'AND HOOKERS '

Helloed and Norway Iron., Cast Steel, Hardwood Lumber,Hubs,

Spokes,.Felloe. Spring Axles, Carriage Trimmers Goods, Etc.- - ......

O

We make a epecialiy of building Vehicles for Island eervice, such, as .;';f

... ,0

Cutunders, Phaetons, t Breaks,

"' ;

, J. r . ! ! ! T-T-

I'- - " rv,v;T.ri:iv-- r -- 1 - -- --i4 a. jLFenvery wagons ana urays.--3 InJOak or Cherry,and other goods

vrr too numerous to mention. ,M&1

tm.rvntVs r::oisKr Lin::.::v.will li of a classic style of architecture,nugesting tho 1'anthrun, and tho gratulentrance, fet-- t wide, will somewhat re

J". HOPP &. . . . t.No.-T- O. Cneeii Street.

semble th rntranAi to tha c.ipitol at J

74 King: Street.JlOsOlAJIAJ. 0: NEW STORE Hawaiian Gazette Coin'y

Wa-hLngV- .The building will bo cappedby a dome rising SCO feet aboio 'the Hud-son rlTcr, and from the ambulatory of th.dome may. bo pbtalneil.a wide view of theocean and urTonnding country. Insidethere will N amplo accommodation forCOJ readers under tlie dome, and above andaround them will ri.e three stories offcholven containing theenormous library ofth college.

Front tho fWr t the dome will be anunbroken stretch of three stories, but the

, hooks will b easily acceilble from wez-zantln- o

lloors. ' IVt ween the shelves andth outer walls of the fireproof buildingwill be numerous small room sep.rated

405 KING STKEET,

E

Are now prepared to wirehouses either by contract orday, labor and to furnish elec-tric' lainps, " chandeliers andfittings of all descriptions andof 'elegant ' rnbdem i styles at"reasonable rates.

t3P The Company is nowextending its line to KapiolaniParkl and parties dwelling onthe route who are desirous ofbeing connected on thesystem,. will please communi

.s

Commission Merchants, Wholesale and BetailSilk Goods, Cotton Crepes, Underwear, Towels, Hats and Caps ; Fine Line ot

Japanese Metal consifeting of Match afes, Ash Trays. Card Cases, SoapBoxes, Decorated Japanese Hand Bags, etc., suitable for Presents.

Samples of all kinds of Japaneee Goods which I can import on short notice.Japanese Medical Instruments - and Medicines. ;

fXJ' Try cur S. T. TEAS. Prices the lowest.

S. TAKAMURA, - - - Proprietor.

by sliding doors. These menu are de-flgne- tl

for quiet study room and may bethrown together. Near tho proposed li-

brary's side aro the Grant monument andth new Cathedral of St. John the Divine.

l v.

AND cate withIWAKAMI SHOTM,THEO. HOFFMANN,

Manaoeb.Hawaiian Electric Co

Hotel Street.TO PECK'S COMMISSION ROOMS.)

V.azMnl'm Saf Rallwmy.England has the advantage of us in

safety of railroad travel. Ia l!03 not aInglo passenger of the 40.000,000 conveyed

; during the first Ix months of the year waskilled while traveling on tho trains. Itxntut be' remembered that the Englishtrains are more crowded and run at mowfrequent Intervals than any other in tbworld. ' -

Th Smallest fie.Tbo smallest church in the world itha

of Sfc. Helena. tb bUhop of which hoAjurisdiction over thrw clergymen.

' t.: ll .. .. &or m fitertLUer.

' Bom? U oda of the known stcrillzeri0Z nwtui Miycuieil of Infection. . ' .

The Daily Advertiser. 75 centaan:ontb Delivered by Carrier

(NEXT DOOK BINDERSIPO NO. W . '.; f

IhbLll UWlM ,i

We wish to call your attention to our very complete stcck of Japaneee SilkandCotton Crepes, bilk fchirts and Pajamas. A tine assortment of Silk Handkerchiefs"and Neckties for Ladies, and Gents. Silk Shoulder Shawls, Kimonos and Jewelry ;Bamboo Screens'antf Mattings,- - Japanese Crockery and China Ware, Parasols andUmbrellas ; Lacquer Ware, Lanterns for decorations; Fancy Articles and Toys ofall descriptions, tbe very things for holiday presents.

A 1 I

.7

ii.Ai

TVV A TT A "VTT SHOTE2ST. No. 46 Merchant Street.

TILE PACIFIC C(XMMJ2BCIALr ADVERTISE!!: HONCXLU-LU- . DECEMBER 26, 1894.

LOCAL BREVITIES. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. When a Man Heeds MeatC. & C.

FLOUR

others, during this Christmas vaca-tion, may have the opportunity ofvieiting the Museum any day, ex-cept Sunday, from 1 to A p. m.

The Masonic ball is to be heldat Independence park January2Sth. Committees have been ap-pointed and are now busily atwork preparing for the event.

Rev. H. Kihara of the JapaneseM. E. Church, on Alakea street,has baptized Uichi Suyeoka, aprisoner confined in the jail. Hestates that there are four other pro-bationers of his nation in jail andthat two of those are life prisoners.

Several of. the well known young

Dolls, Toys,Christmas NoveltiesAnd Seasonable goods

in the customary

bewilderment

for whichSAKTA CLAUS'

HEADQUARTERS

at Thrum's Fort-stkee- t

Store has always been noted,

are now being displayedand merit the attentionof those seeking choice

gifts for the Xmas

Season. Prices moderate.Goods just received fromFrance, the Eastern Statesand San Francisco.Open evenings.

All orders faithfullyexecuted.

TH0S. G. THRUM.10G Fort street(Brewer's Block).

Hugh Gunn returned in theWarrimoo.

John Kna gave a little luau atbis home yesterday.

Fifteen lepers were eent to Molo-k-ai

on Monday night.The Board of Health will hold a

meeting this afternoon.A New Year's reception will be

held at the Y. M. C. A.

The tecond number of Progres-sive Education has been issued.

Iloth the National and the Port-uguese bands were out serenadinglast night.

Company B drills tonight. Mem-bers are requested to be on handat 7 o'clock eharp.

Manager Krouse, of the Arling-ton, served an elaborate dinner to

4 I A 1

ins gueeis laai. evening. v

seventeen urunKS wouna up mejr"Merry Christmas" exercises in tnepolice station yesterday.

But four arrests were made onChristmas Eve. Three drunks wereincluded in this small number.

This is closing day for the pur-chase contest at Ehlers' store..Send in your blanks before noon.

A prospectus of the Oahu SugarCompany has been issued. Copiescan be had of B. F. Dillingham, y

It is said that J. Magnin hasleased the new Cunha building,and is eoon to open a dry goodsstore.

John S. Larke, Canadian tradecommissioner to Australia, was athrough paeeenger in the Warri-moo.

G. E. Thrum, formerly deliveryclerk in the postoffice, arrived Mon-day to spend the holidays with hisparents.

Garret Lewis, who ha3 been in'the city for over three months, ex-

pects to return to his Olaa homeon Friday.

Thrum's Annual for 1895 hasbeen iesued. It contains c greatdeal of reliable and readable read-ing matter.

On Monday, January 7th, Mor-gan will sell real estate situated atLahaina, Maui,' belonging to theKirkwood estate.

Tenders are called for by theMinister of the Interior for thecurbing and paving of certain sidewalks in this city.

A farewell social was tendered"ieutenant Stileman last eveningt the Gospel Tent. Mr. Stileman

- leaves port today.A decision for the plaintiff, with

nominal damages of $1, has beengranted in the case of Keauu vs.Kino Kakimano.

"The Prodigal Son and His OlderBrother" will be the subject of Mr.Garvin's remarks at the Gospeltent this evening.

A letter addressed to CharlesJohn Peterson has been lost. TheUnder will confer a favor by leav-ing it at thi3 office.

The Honolulu Dancing Club gavea little dance at the armory lastnight. A part of the Govermentband furnished the music.

The street cars were well patron-ized yesterday afternoon by thecrowds that visited the bicycleraces and the band concert atThomas Square.

About seventy of the marinesfrom the Hyacinth with several of-

ficers attended the Christmas ser-vice at the Episcopal church yes-terday morning.

One of the philanthropic ladiesof the city distributed f 5.000 incash among the various charitablesocieties yesterday as a part of herChristmas offering.

A great iiumber of serenaderswere abroad last night and kept uptheir sineine until the wee smallhours. Some of the bands discoursed sweet music, while othersmade the night hideou3.

The two hotel monkeys are nowhapnv. Mr. Collaco has put averv tine wire cace on the lawn infront of the hotel. The amusinglittle creatures are no longer troubled by bad bovs pullinc at theirchains.

James Mclnerny, who was bo

Beach Grove, Waikiki, nearBishop's Switch Bathing and PicnicResort. Reserves for families, ladiesami children. Terms reasonable.

Ciias. F. "Warren, Manager.

TTe make a specialty ofputting up fine Glace irruits andFrench Mixed Candies in both basketsand boxes. Oh ! what a pleasure tosend a friend, or loved one, a deliciousbox of candy, put up in exquisitestyle by experts.

The Elite Ice Cream Parlor,Hart fc Co. lw

PaTBargains in HandkerchiefsChildren's fancy-bord- er Handker-

chiefs at 50 cts. a dozen, Ladies' fancy-bord- er

Hankerchiefs reduced to 65 cts.a dozen; Special, Ladies' white,hemmed-stitc- h handkerchiefs $1 perdozen, atX. S. Sachs,' 520 Fort St.

EcFJust Opened A. new lot ofLadies' and Children's Capes, InfantCloaks; also a fine assortment of Silk-olene- s,

in figured and solid colors, atSachs' Store, Fort Street.

Seal Presses complete intwenty-fou- r hours at Wichman's,S6, S6, $6, $6.

gXJT Patronize Ilaniwal Baths,Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.

W. S. Bartlett, Proprietor.

ticS"" Private Lodgings for twogentlemen at "Diana Lodge," cornerof Victoria and Thurston streets. Aperfectly healthful place. Stablingconvenience. Terms reasonable.

3858-l-

Fine Photgraphing. At Williams' show cases are to be seen mini-tur- e

photographs on watch dials whichhe is making a spcialty of. Also somefine work on silk handkerchiefs.Lantern slides we are making in sets,for Lectures, or by the dozen. Bro-mide prints for the trade.

EXT" For Bai gains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-er- s,

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

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Bugs, 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.

If yon want to sell outyour Furniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

t&G. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

SjS7m All manner of complicatedWatch Work at Wichman's.

Fine Watch repairing at"Wich man's.

Jim Dodd's Flag.'Tis the Has of my country the flag of

the free,With the stars and the stripes, type of

true liberty;And the white flag that floats to all

hearts is dear,'Tis the signal of plenty cool Entkrphisb

Beer! "

Then let them float ever o'er Hawaiithe blest,

They're type of contentment, of peaceand of rest ;

Let tyrants beware, nnJer them we'veno fear,

Uncle Sam gives us strength backed byExrEi'KtsK Beer!

PANT EON SALOON)

JIM DODD, Proprietor.o 4 o

OHJtlSTilAS GOODStrcn as

Pictures, Albums,Accordeons, Vases

Bronzeware, Fan?,Opera and Spy Glasses. Brackets,Rug?, Shawls, Ilandexchiefs,Curtains, Flags, Lawn Tennis,

SHIRTS, TABLE COVERS, TIDIES.

Umbrellas, Fancy Perfumery,Etc., Etc., Etc.,

AND A M'MRER OF I'SKFl'I, AKI

oii?Xu m p::n tal articlesFCIt SALE BY

II. AV SCHMIDT & SCXSS336S-2-

For Sale.

ONE SQUARE PIANO.(Steinway & pons'.) . VViJl

1 2 bell cheap. Apply to "X,"this offic. 3871 2w

The Hawaiian Gazette Companfmanufacture rubber stamps of alldescriptions.

II K DON'T GO HUNTINGFOK IT

HE BUYS IT!

When a man needs Hay and Grainhe don't have to hunt.

The CaliforniaFeed Company

Does the hunting and turiiish

THE HAYAND GRAIN.

We hunt for th market. Freehpupply just arrived ex 8. G.Wilder.

3?Telephone8 121.

OfSce : Corner Nunann andQueen Streets.'

REMOVAL vrnminnMM

We have removed uur

STOCK OF JEWELRYTO THE

Store Lately OccupiedBY

WENNER & CO.,Where we will be pleased to see our oldpatrons and many new ones.

C?--P. O. BOX 287.

Jaeobsou & Pfeifter.383S-t- f

CRITERION SALOONFort. Near Hotel Street.

CHAS. J. MCCARTHY, - Manager.

Popular Brands of Straight Goods

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Try the Great Appetizer THE BROWNIECOCKTAIL, a specialty with thisreport.

DEPOT OF THE'FAMOUS WIELAND LAGER BEER

3S53-- V

FOR SALE !

THE AHUPUAA

KaKiaalia !

On the Island of Molokai.

Said Land contains an acreage of about1200 acres. 200 of which is the best coffeeland, and the balance is grazing andkalo I.ind.

A jrood Houe hnd a fite well of sweetwater irn-lude- d in the above.

"Enquire of

E. G. Hitchcock,At Marshal's Oflice, Honolulu

383-3r- a

CENTKAL MAKKET!KTJTJJXZTJ STREET,

First-clas- s Market in every respect; be-sides carrying a full line of Meate,

we make a specialty of

Breakfast Sausages,Head Cheese,

Pressed Corn Bef.WESTBR00K & GARES,

3437--q PRQPRrgTOB.

MIBBIN'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS

fOLJ BV THE

Hollister Drug Company3S59-l- m

The Accommodation Line.

ON AND AFTER NOV--ember 26, 1S94, theie willhe a daily line of ytaees

frotr. WAIALU to YKAKL CITY Sundays excepted, leaving YY aialna at 7 a.m.arul arriving at Pearl City in time for the11 o'clock tain for Honolulu; leavingPearl City on arrival of 1 :45 train fromHonolulu, arriving at Waialua at 6 p.m.

ED. BOGART,Driver and Manager.

Waialua, November 26, 1894.3K54 1 m

JLOSt.

CHECK 1Ci4, ON BISHOP &, issued by Paia Plan-

tation, Maui, heptember 13, 1894,in favor of Kahulni Railroad Com-pany, Limited. Payment on same hasbeen stopped. All pei sons are herebywarned arainet negotiating same.

3870-- 1 w .

Has gained the con-fidenc- e

of all con- -

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. i Stand-

ard Flour injmarket.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Theo. H.

Davies

&Co.,

SOLE AGENTS.J833-t- f

FRANK J. KRUGER,

Practical -- :- WatchmakerCUMMINGS' BLOCK,

FORT STREET, - - HONOLULU, II. I.

IMPORTER AND DEALERIN- -

WATCHES AND CLOCKS !

cyRepairing of fine Watches aspecialty.

xliive me a call before buying.2So S --Cm

T. E. LINDSAY,r of Native Jewelry

V

DEALER IN

Imported Jewelry,Gold and Silverware,

Diamonds, Etc.Just the things suitable for the holidays.

2 OS MERCHANT ST.,Between Fort and Kaahumanu streets.

3SGl-3- m

Commercial Saloon,Corner Nuuanu and Beretania Streets

T. KEVEN, - - Manager.

COOL FRESH DEERON DRAUGHT AND THE STANDARD BRANDS

OF BOTTLED BEER.

Fine Whiskies, Brandies y WinesAND FRENCH LIQUORS.

Table Claret a specialty.JLErbe only Sporting Hou?e in town.

S365-t- f

H. G. BIART,Formerly with Wenner& Co.

Jeweler -- : and :- - Watchmaker,

11-- 1 KIZSTG- - STREET,Hawaiian Jewelry

and Diamond SettingA BFECIALTY.

SOUVENIR SPOONS at verv lowprices.

CXT'Don't forget the number 114Kins street. 3Wv

Jr'or Sale.FINE HOUSE LOT, 1C0 FEETijL front by 150 feet deep, situated or.

Kinau street near Per sacola. Unly aphort distance from the tramcar line. Itis a very desirable place for a residence.For farther particulars apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON.Attorney at Law, rear the Po3t Office.

347-- tf

Advertiser 75 cents a month.

men of the city went out Mondavto try their luck at hunting. Theyexpected to get game for theirChristmas dinners, but came withempty bags. They report the greatest scarcity of birds they haveknown for years.

Airs. iaward. lennev naa aChristmas tree at her home Mon.day afternoon for her children andtheir friends. The cotton aroundthe bottom of the tree caught fireand came verv near causing: consternation among the merry-maker- s

for a few moments.

STABBED TO KILL.

Chinese Gamblers' Row Ends WithCatting.

A)i TI Iteeelvea Serious Cuts .bont thtII1 Ills Assailant Not

Yet Captured.

A serious stabbing affray occurred last evening, in the vicinity ofFowler's yard. As a result WingTai is being hunted by the policeand Ah Tai is in the hospital.

The embroglio arose in a partyof Chinese gamblers. The gamebroke up and the men went intothe alley, where Wing Tai and AhTai got into a dispute. Wing Tai,whose temper was somewhat theworse for a liberal supply of saki.drew a dirk and stabbed Ah Taiabout the head. Three cuts weremade ; one on the face, another ontop of the head and the third onthe neck, the knife striking thespinal column. At first it wasfeared that the spine had been in-

jured.Ah Tau attempted to stop the

rosv and received a cut across thehand. Wing Tai, finding it gettingtoo hot for him, escaped just as thepolice arrived, leaving his hat,however, by which he is identifiedas the man who did the cutting.The injured Chinaman was takento the hospital and his woundsdressed. His injuries are not re-garded as particularly serious.Capt. Parker immediately, on be-ing informed of the affair, set outin pursuit of the would-b- e mur-derer, but up to a late hour lastnight had not captured the culprit.

General !-- Business :- - Agent

Writer, Collector and Copyist.

SEARCHER OF RECORDS.Book) written up. Accounts collected.

A thorough knowledge of town, conn-tr- yand people. Promises satisfaction to

patronsCCT"Ofllce with A. P. Peterson, Kaa-huma- nu

&g"Bell Te'ephone S5S. 3863 3 n

Something New.I Lave jut returned from the Coat

and have opened up a complete stock ofGroceries. Everything ami anythingfrom supar to the choicest of luxuries.My motto is to give VALUE FORVALUE. Everything new and fresh.Come and j;et my prices ami rw con-vinced. J. II. GUY,

Cash Grocer.Hotel and Union sts , opp Arlington

Hotel. 3So9-3- m

Jas. W. JBergsti'oiii,

PIPE AND KI EI) ORGANPIANO, and Repaiter. Orders left at1 brum's Bookstore, will receive promptattention. 36-- y

WE MANUFACTURE

Rubber Stamps !

Self-inki- ng any size. withremovable or changeable reading matter.

Band Paters; can be changed eachday without selling finders.RUBBER STAMP MAN I r ACTURERS

Hawaiian Gazette Company.

Send for vour Plates and ge t vour cardsprinted iu Honolulu from EngravedPlate.

Orders taken for Steel Plates and therintintf done here.IAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.

3868-t- f

Offices to LetIN THE IMPROVEDCAKTWKIGHT BUILDING.

3 AND PROFESSIONALLAWYER are requested toinspect office rooms in the CartwrightBcilding ou Merchant street. There arethree rooms en suite.one facing Merchantand Bethel streets. These offices will berented at a reasonable rent to a respon-sible tenant. Apply on the premises to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.3796-t- f

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 23 Nuuanu etreet, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.

ACSApply to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f

For Kent.

FURNISHED DOCTOR'S OF-fi- ce

and living rooms adjoining at thecorner of Punchbowl and Bereta- -

nia streets. The premises formerlyoccupied by Dr. Foote and lately bv Dr.Atcherly. The premises consist of Wait-ing Room, Laborlatory.Operating Room,Bed Room, Kitchen, Bath Room, etc.

CCPossession given December 1st,1894. Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,3So2--tf Office, nezt Postoffice.

To Kent.THAT COMMODIOUS BUILD-in- g

formerly occupied by theUnion Ice Works and adjoining

Lucas' Planing Mill. Terms moderate.Applv toHAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

3812 2m

To Kent.

A COTTAGE IN REAR OFNo. 1S9 Nuuanu street. Enquireat Furniture Store, King street,

near Alakea. 3813-t- f

Lost.WfAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY'S

T f draft on C. Brewer & Co., No. 953,favor of Hoon Wo for $150. Payment onsame has been stopped. Finder pleasereturn to

3S07-3- m WING WO CHAN & CO.

Notice.DAY" FOR SUPPER WEEVERY chicken or duck. Thurs

days and Sundays we will serve same forboth dinner and supper.

gjSTm The only first-cla- ss meals inHonolulu.

NEW MODEL LUNCH ROOMS,3S65-l- m Bethel street.

2 CAMARTNOS' KALI HI55V Pocltby Kaxcii will offer

Christmas Turkevs, Geese.lioostrrd, Heave Youog Hens, etc., aliveor frpsh off the Ice .

gXSLeuve your orders for Christmas,as nsnl Prices to suit the times.

Deliverv u: to 9 a v. ChristmasDav. Mutual Telephone 37S.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT A1ARKET.3S66-2- w

Jb'or Sale.i

NEW UPRIGHT DECKERPiano ; rm hogany case.

MRS ALBERT' S. WILLIS,Corner Kinjr and Victoria stree ts.

3S72-3- ta

pamiuii7 injureu not long ago, isstill at Waikiki. His many friendswill be glad to know that he ismending steadily. His familywill not be able to move him totown for two weeks yet.

F. A. Jacobs of the GermaniaLife Insurance Company of NewYork and who has charge of thestate business of California ex-

pects to return by the next Austra-lia. He thinks bis company willopen an office here in the near fu-

ture.The trustees of the Bishop estate

have voted to open the Museumafter Christmas every afternoon for

--a month, so that teachers and

TILE PACIFIC COM3LEKCIAL. AD VEIiTISER: BONOLDLU, DECE1LBEE 26, 1894.

JUDGE PERRY HOLDS THREE.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.01HU RAILWAY 4 LAND CO.'S Nationa Cane Shredder

Arrived by the Alameda

TIME TABLE.FROM iNO JUKE 1. 18S2.

T K A I ' J

TO SWA MH.L

C B A D

A.. P.M. r.M. r.x.Leave Honolulu... 8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Eva Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22

TO HOXOLCLC.

C B B A

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa MM. .6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu.. 7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

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

The Pacific Commercial Adyerliser

Iul Brery Morning, ExceptSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At 2o. 31S Merchant 8trt.8C3CKIPTIO?C BATES:

Tax Datly Pacitxc Commbrcial Adver-

tise (8 PAOK8

Per monthPer 3 months if paid in advance. . 2 00Per year in advance 8 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00Per 1 year, postpaid other Foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (8pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers to 00Per year, Foreign Countries 6 00

P7bl Invariably Id Advance.

GEO. If. PARIS,Bnsinesa Manager.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 184.

THE AOVEKTISEK CALEXDAIt,

December, 1891

So. M. Tu.jw. ,;Tb. Ft. i S. moo'i rnxtt.' 7t llntQa'r

a 8 4 ' S'

7 8 ; If Vc. 6."-- k nil Moon

9 10 11 IS 13 II 15 U

XI 31 U 26 27 23 23 I" Nw Moon! . Dec. 2.

30 31

VESSELS IN I'OKT.MtECHAMMEX.

(Tlili list does not Include coasters.)Bk C D Bryant. Jacobin, San Franci'coBk Highland Light. Nanaimo. B C.Am fchr Transit, Jorenhen. fan Fran.Ger bk Paul Jsenberf. Biet, Bremen.Kchr W F Jewett. Port Angeles.Bk Boatenbeck. Liveriool.Nor .hin tilanivor. Williams, "ewca.stle,I'.lz ChariM li Kt nnv. Anderson. Nanaimofcchr William BowJen. Fjerem, NewcastleAm sch Lvman 1) Foster.Dreyer.Newc'itleBk Jlesrer, fccxlerffren, ewcaatle.Bk 6 C Allen. Thompson. Kan Francbco.Am bk Sonoma. Anderson. Newcastle.Am h Bobtearles. Piltz. Newcastle.Bktne S O Wilder, iiohmidt.Kan Franci-c- o

Am bk Matilda. Swenson, Port BlakeJy.Bark fcamatra. Berry. Hiio.Bktne W H Dimond, Nilson. San Fran.Bark Martha Davis, Soule, ban F rancisco.Am bchr Puritan, fc'axe, Newcastle.Am bch Aloha. Dabel. Kan Francis o.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Ger bk Lina Hongkong Dec 25Bark Annie Johnson. B F'(Hiio) Dec 25OSS Australia S F Dec 20PM88 China Hongkong Dec 31i; A b 0 Miowera Sydney JanSchr King Cyrus Newcastle JanOSS Alameda Sydney Jan 10Bktne Klikitil Pt Gamble Jan 20Ship H F Glade Liverpool Jan 30

AftKIVALl.Mo50at. Dec. 21.

CASS Warrimoo, Bird, from Vancouver en route to Sydnev via r 111.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, Irotn Hawaii andMaui.

DEPARTURES.Monday. Dec. 21.

fetiir Kilauea Hou. Weisbarth, forHawaii.

Stmr w G Hall, Simerson, for Maui andHawaii.CASS Warrimoo. Bird, for Sydney,

via Fiji.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.HUM S Hyacinth, May, for South

fcea.Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, from circuit

01 Oauu at u a ru.Stmr Waialeale. Sniytbe. for Lahaina

and Honokaa at 10 a ni.Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for Eapaa,

at 1 p 111.

Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai, at5 p m.

Stmr Clandine, Cameron, for Maui andHawaii at a p ru.

Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Hawaii at6 a ru.

Stmr Pele, McAllister, for Kauai at 4 pra.

IMPORTS.Per stmr Kinau 1 roller, 313 sks pota-

toes, 7 sks Corn. 25 bags sugar. 10 hides, 10bale wool, 20 crates turkeys, 2W bag-- j sun-dries.

PASSENGERS.ARRIVALS.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,Dec 24 Mr J C Lorenzen. A Barnes andwife, M D Monsarrat, W H Shipman, WH Hoogs. A BTownsend, Mrs J J Kessler,UK Thrum, CS Anthony, TJ Higgins,A B Lobenstein. Mrs A Like and eon, Mrs11 M Gauld, H T Taylor, and 57 deck.

From Vancouver, per C ASS Warrimoo.Dee 21 Mis Shearon, I Green, Mr Hen-drickso- n.

HuljU Uunn.DEPARTURE";.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W GHall, Dec21- -J It Bush. J Hay Wodehouse,Mhs M Kspinda, Hoi Kau, Miss Lindley,Mrs Lindley. H llvan, Arthur Wood, LAungst.Miss E Gillen. Mrs Hart, Mrs EJones and 50 deck.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Dec. 25. 10 p.m.Weather, clear; wind, calm.Seven island steamers will leave

port daring the day.The Warrimoo brought a quantity

of stores for the Hyacinth.The Hyacinth will leave port today

for a cruise in the South Seas.The steamer Hawaii is laying

buoys near the Pepeekeo landing.The Lyman D. Foster is discharg-

ing her cargo of coal at the railroadwharf.

The Iwalani will leave for Puna-In- nthis morning for a cargo of

sugar.Four drunken sailors belonging to

one of the vessels in port were ar-rested yesterday.

The steamer Likelike will leaveport tomorrow after receiving athorough overhauling.

At last accounts the collier Mont-sarr- at

was five days overdue at SanFrancisco for Nanaimo.

A steamer with about 900 Portu-guese on board will leave the Azoresfor Honolulu on January 20th.

The U. S. S. Richard Kush recent-ly arrived at Port Townsend after afruitless search for the lost barkIvanhoe.

The ship India, some days overdue from Nanaimo, and for whosesafety grave fears were expressed,arrived in San Francisco recently,having been delayed by the recentheavy storm. She had a wild exper-ience. Her cargo shifted, her hullleaked and her sails were very muchinjured.

The steamship Warrimoo, CaptainBird, arrived on Saturday morningfrom Vancouver via Victoria. Sheleft the last named port on the 17thinst., at C a. m. She brought over700 tons of freight, four cabin andtwenty-fou- r steerage passengers forthis port. She resumed her voyageabout 11 o'clock on Saturday even-ing.

Christmas for Laborers.The Chinese and Japanese of the

Ewa plantation were made happySaturday night by a Christmas treegathering gotten np for them by theladies of the plantation. The eventwas held in the sugar room of themill, which had been tastefullydecorated with flags for the

Bush, Crick and Nawahi Will beTried for Conspiracy.

Vuunc AV-m- 1 i:eleael. Although theCourt Thouclit he Intended to

Oppose the CJo eminent.

Judge Perry gave his decision onSaturday morning in the conspiracycase. He held Bush, Crick andNawahi for trial, and dismissedWeed. In summing up the casethe Judge said :

"First, a3 to the defendant Weed.The evidence adduced by the prosecution, briefly stated, is that at thetime the conspiracy is shown to haveexisted, Weed indulged iu talk againstthe .Republic and said to witness Osmer, in effect. If you have any gunsbring them around.' That thereuponOsmer agreed to deliver to mm a gunon the folIowia?day, which was done;that Weed also llid that he had manymen in the palaot under his control,ready for their side, but to whom horeferred by 'their,' witness did notknow; that Vveea ana uncK were onceseen in a saloon engaged la conversation, which, however, witness did nothear. This, it seems to me, althoughtendinc: to show a disposition onWeed's part to oppose the Govern-ment by force, and, possibly, that hewas in league with others to carry outthat purpose, dots not snow a conspiracy by him with the other defendants,or any of them. And. that is what he

1 HI. X A Alis cnargeu wim. as iu ecu, iueu,the testimony does not, i n my opinion,warrant a commitment for trial, andhe isdischared."

"The unlawful combination andagreement by Bush, Crick andNawahi, ha9, in my opinion, beenestablished by the evidence of themeetings and strengthened by thepurchase and possession or the arm3and ammunition.

Realizing the full force of the requirements of the Judiciary Act of1S92 as to a certificate in case 01 com-mitment, I find that there is probablecause to believe that a jury would,upon the evidence adduced, convictdefendants Bush, Crick and Nawahiof the offense with which they arecharged, and I commit them for trialto the Circuit Court of the FirstJudicial Circuit, Hawaiian Islands, atits next term.

Charles Mitchell, charged withburglary, will have his preliminaryhearing on Thursday morning.

Beyond DescriptionTho Misery Before Taking

AND

Tho Happiness AftcrTakingHOOD'S.

2fr. IU IT. BishopHammonton, N. J.

" C. I. Flood & Co., Lowell, Mass. t"Dear Sirs: I hare been la poor health for

10 or 25 years, and hav been taking doctors'medicines mora or less all tho time. I did notget much relief. Hj blood was In a bad shapaand my system was all run down. Z thought Imust die, but noticing several testimonials lath papers in behalf of Flood's Sarsaparilla Ibought three bottles and found that it did me somuch Rood that I continued taking It. I waswithout appetite, slothfully sleepy, and hadheadache most aU tho time. In fact I cannotdescribe my feellnps. After using ono bottle ofHood's Sarsaparlila I found It was doing mo

Hood'sQuresmuch good and now I cannot pralso tho medi-cine too much for what it has dono for me. Iam a disabled soldier 63 years old and was af-flicted with many ailments, including kidney,bronchitis, and catarrh. Since using 6 bottlesof Hood's Sarsaparilla I am like another man.In fact I think ilood's Sarsaparilla saved mylife." It. II. Uisnor.Dox 4J0, liammonton, N. J.

Hood's Pills are prompt and edeient, yeteasy iu action. Sold by all drussists. 3c.

KOBRON DRUG COMPANY,3366 ' WhoteBile Agents.

Mutual Tel. 2GJ. T. O. Eox 158.

WING WO TAI & CO.,214 NT CAS C STREET, HOSOLCLf, II. I.

Commission MerchantsIMPORTER3 AND I KALER3 IN

General Merchandise,Fine Manila Cigar 3,

Cninese and Japaneee Crockery ware.

XP A tine assortment of Dress Silks.qjBST Inspection of new Goods respect-

fully solicited.3573-- y

THE

Merchants' ExchangeWill receive by the Australia this

morning

A FKE3II INVOICK OF

ENTERPRISE BEERALSO

OYSTERS FOR COCKTAILS i3S0S--tf

Notice.ACCOUNT OF CHRISTMASONday falling cn Tuesday, the steamer

Clandine will sail from Honolulu onWEDNESDAY. December 26th, at 5 p.m. WILDKR'S 8. S. CO.

Honolulu. Dec. 10, 1S94 3So4-t- d

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. V, and calling atVictoria B. C. Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, viz:

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouyer, B. ft:

S. S. "MIOWERA" January 1S. 8. "WARRIMOO" February 1

From Victoria and Vancoaver, B. C, for

Suva and Sydney:

8. S. "WARRIMOO" .December 248. S. "MIOWERA" January 24

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

For Freight aDd Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo.H.Davies 8c Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

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

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

JANUARY 17th,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 STATE8.

CGTFot further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. forS.F.

December 29 January 5January 26 February 2

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ARAWA Jan 17 I ALAMEDA Jan 10ALAMEDA Feb 14 I MARIPOSA Feb 7

3314-3-m

CI1S. BRIWXS & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that the

AMERICAN BARKHELEN BREWER

Leaves New York on or about JAN.1 for this port, if sufficient induce-me- nt

offers.CFor further information, apply to

Chas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mass., or to

;C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

(PATK3TKI I'.NDKlt TIIK f.AWTIIK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ;

Mr. John A. Scott, Managerof the Hilo Sugar Com pa uygives the following wonderfulrecord of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHRED-DER- ,

which was erected bytheir works at the commence-ment of the crop just har-vested:

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-

ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding With an outputof 3002 tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

"The three roller mill being26 in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by 60 in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with jreat ease, comparedwith work on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases SO per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 7S per cent., according toquality.

"I continue to find themegass from shredded canebetter fuel than from wholecane.

"The shredder has beenworking day and night forseven mouths and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand tonsof cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons. i

"The shredder and engrequire very little care orattention."

Eg?Plans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

We G. Irwin & Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THKHAWAIIAN ISLAND8.3594-3- m

Election of Officers.THE MEETING OF THEATHawaiian Land and Improvement

Company, Ltd., held on Monday, Dec.10th, 1S94, the following officers wereduly elected :

Charles M. Cooke PresidentW. A. Kinney Vice-Preside- nt

Pw C. Jones TreasurerEdwin A. Jones SecretaryCharles M. Cooke Auditor

The elected officers constitutethe Board of Directors.

EDWIN A. JONES,3864-2- w Secrptarv.

Election of Officers.THE ADJOURNED ANNUALATmeeting of Wilder's Steamship

Company, Limited, held at their officein this City, on the 26th inst., the following officers were elected to serve duringthe ensuing year :

C. L. Wight PresidentJ. F. Hackfeld Vice-Presid- ent

S. B. Rose SecretaryH. B. Rose TreasurerW. F. J lien Auditor

S. B. ROSE,Secretary.

Honolulu, November 26th, 1894.3S53-l- m

Notice of .Election.A SPECIAL MEETING OFATWilder's Steamship Company,

Limited, held at their office in this CityDecember 4th, 1S94, the following gen-tlemen were elected as Diiectors of theCompany for the ensuing ear:

Wm. G. Irwin, Wm. F. Allen,Wm. C. Wilder, Geo. C. BeckleyThe above named gentlemen together

with the President, Vice-Preeide- nt, andSecretary and Treasurer of the Company,constitute the Board of Directors.

S. B. ROSE,3S60-3- W Secretary.

Election of Officers.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of the Kahului

Railroad Company, Limited, heldat their office in this Cityon the 26th inst., the following officerswere elected to serve during theensuing year :

G. P. Wilder PresidentS. G. Wilder Vice-Presid- ent

S. B. Rose SecretaryC. L. Wight TreasurerC. J. Falk Auditor

S. B. ROSE,Secretarv. .

Honolulu, November 26th, 1894.3853-l- m

The Advertises is the leadingdaily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.It has a larger circulation and adver-tising patronage than any paperpublished in the Hawaiian Islands.Telephones SS.

And added to our large andselected stock of

Hardware !

j Steel Garden Trowels,5J,G and7 inches, Hawaiian Flags 4Jto 12 feet, Wostenholni Poc-

ket Knives, 150 dozen assorted;Stubs' Jewellers' Files, 109

dozen assorted; Door Mats,"Aloha" and plain, large as-

sortment; Brass Blacksmiths'RuleSjSteel Blacksmiths'-Rules- ,

A FINE LINE OF

RAZORSThe best Swing Strops, MixedWhite Shellac, Hair andHorse Clippers, Hunning'sTransmitters, L. D. HandTelephones, Bull's Eye DashLanterns, Powder LoadingMeasures, Hammock Hooks,Paint Brushes, Patent Castors,Turn Buckles, etc., etc., etc.

E. 0. HALL (6 SiCorner Fort and

King Streets.

2'

The above is our special brand of8AFETY MATCH.

First-clas- s in quality.Controlled by ourselves only and at

prices to suit the times.

CASTLE & COOKE.3S60-t-f

Notice to Passeiers.

ALL PERSONS IN--1ending to take pas-

sage on the steamersiKinau" and "Clan

dine" from Honolulu, are hereby request-ed to purchase tickets at the Company'soffice, before embarking, and any pas-senger failing to do so, will be subject topay twenty-fiv- e per cent, of the regularfare in addition thereto. This rule willbe strictly enforced from and afterJanuary 1st, 1S93.

For the convenience of passengers, theWharf Office will be open for the sale oftickets on the afternoons cf the day ofsailing of the Steamers "Kinau" and"Claudine."WILDE k' 8 STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Honolulu December 6th, 1S94.3801 1609-l- m

Machiaen for Sale.

1 ENGINE, double cylinder, s:ri:!eaction, 6x6 cylinders, 12 h. p.

1 VERTICAL TUBULAR BOILER. 5feet long, 40 inches diameter, containing100 2-in- ch tubes ; will supply steam for15 h. p Engine.

1 FEED PUMP with all connections.CT-Th-

e above are all in eood orderana can be had at a bargain by applyingto tne unaersignea.

UNION FEED COMPANY, LIMITED.

S850 1 605--1 m

ONCE MORE IN TOE LAND!

N. F. BURGESSIs arain prepared to repair GardenHose, Sprinklers, Water Taps, Saw Filing- - and all kinds of Tools sharpened including Carving Knives and Scissors;Lawn Mowers a specialty : also SettingGlass, in fact all kinds of jobbing. Workcalled for and returned. Ring up 152Mutual Telephone any time before 9o'clock a.m. 3834-6- m

rOKKI(1?l MAIL. WICK H

StmnMhiiii will teavr for nrl arrive frruHan Francisco. Vancouver anl Sydney nth following itea, till ;as closr ul

As. 4T HosolclcFM. bAK If RAW CISCO FosSas KaAicico

oa.VAScocvta oa VascocvebOn or About On or About

Australia Dec. 1TJ China Dec. 31

Miowera Jan. 1 1895Ariwa. Jan. 17 Australia. . . . Jan. 5Miowera Jan. 21 Alameda... Jan. 10Australia... Jan.l3 Warrimoo.. . . Keli. IAJaxnei:i Feb. It Australia... ..Feb. 2Australia... .Feb. 23 Mariposa.. . . . Feb. 7Warrimoo... Feb. 21 Australia... .Mar. 2Mariposa... .liar. Miowera.... .Mar. 4Australia... Mar. 23 Monowai... .Mar. 7Miowera. ...Mar. 21 Australia... Mar. SOMonowai.... Apr. II Warrimoo.. ..Apr. 1

Australia. ..Apr. 20 Alameda.... . .Apr. 4Warrimoo. ..Apr. 21 Australia. .. .Apr. 2Alameda May 9 Miowera ..May 2Australia.. . May is Manpoa. . . ..May 2Miowera May 21 Australia.. . .May 25ilinjwa June Monowai..., .31 ay 30Australia. ..June 15 Warrimoo. . .June 1

Warrimoo. .June 21 Australia... June 22Monowai July 4 Alameda June 27Australia.. ..July 13 Miowera.... ..July 2Miowera July 21 Austra'i.1... .Julv20Alaiuetta Aug. 1 Mariposa. .. July 23Australia... Aug. 10 Wurnmoo.. ..A UK- - lWarriniuo. . Au. 21 Australia... Aug. 17Mariposa. ..Auir.Li Monowai... Aug. 22Antrati. ..Hept. 7 Miowera Aug. 31Miowera.. Jept. 24 Australia... Sept. 11Monowai. .Sept. 2 Alametla . Sept. IfAustralia. .. .Uct. 5 Warrimoo. . . Oct. 2Warrinico Oct. 21 Au.trai!a... Oct. 12Alaniela Oct. 21 Maricopa. . . Oct. 17Australia Nov. 2 Miowera . . . . Nov. 1

Miowera Nov. 21 Australia... . Nov. !

Wariiinoo. . . Dec. 21 Warrimoo.. . . Pec. 2

Miowera .Jan. 1

Stoteorologlral i:cor1.V THE fcOVERVHENT CBTEr. riBUaiD

ITIHT HO.IDiT.

TUIR

Z. si c" o3 9a 5

8 an l'30.r3O.O 750.10 5'J M 5Men 17,30.1 J 3O.10, 70 CO 7E 543 :Va!Tne. IS 30.21 3J.J1 61 E 0.6Wed 19 30.1S.a).lJ i 74, .00 61 ; HI 3Tan 30T0.2o:a.r Oi 75i .( C6 E'E 4Tit. 21 30.19 3D. OS 67 76J .02 57 XSK 4Set. 2T.T0.lfi 30.07 65 75! .or? I 6J 3

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-vation, bat not for UUtade.

Tides, San and 3Ioon.

3:5

! 2Day ? i

t

ejn. p.m.1 p.m. .m.2.13. l.Si 7.: 9.30 6.2.V 6.2.-.-! .:50

Tnee ... S. 0 2.30, R.10 lD.rU) 5.-- "i 5.36Wed.. 26- - 2.40, 3.10 8.37, 11.15 6.26' 6.31

p. to jSt8.Tbare.. 27 4.13 3.50 0. 1 12. 6 6.36 6.27! 6.10Prld... i8 4.44! 4.30 9.40 12.S. 6.37 5.271 7. 7

8at.. 29 6.15 6.15 10.10; 1. 5 6.371 8.2S 8. 01.40 6.37 8.23 S.326.1jl0.80j30j 550j 1

at 3 h. 43 m.New moon on the 2Cth p.m.

The Hawaiian Gazxtte Company

maDnfactnre rnbbr stamps of alldescriptions.