I

I

I silrivrfrev:- -: Vi?v?vto5- - '''4;'' 43,

U II, 5 if

SWEli, -

' .TIT m m iKatabUahl July X, 1856.

VOL. XVIII. NO. 3548. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEli 29. 1S93. PllICE 5 CENTS.

Pacific Commercial AdTertiser CDcncral Icrcnisnncma. tnrral SUtotrtistnuntir. rnrral CttirrrtisnncnU. 13ti3tiifi3i? cfartj.

HAWAIIANOCEANIC iilRS. CHAS. W. MULLER,

Vocal Teacher. National Iron Workslivery Horning Except Sunday, Hardware, Builders and General,always up to the times in quality, styles and price.

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

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

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

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

Oo

co 1MB

oo eft

os

UJ O

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and machinists' Tools

and Dies, Twist Driiis,

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

Screw Plates, Taps

o Paints and

Blake's SteamC3

SEWING MACHINES,

o Lubricating Oilso Hanofol MofnhorsrfjCQ

in qua,ity -- rr

" Rot possible, to listuu.iu.&ii luuiuimuuwu, every thln:? wo have ifthere is anything you want, como and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

3273-tf-- d

1843:SEMI-CENTENNIA- L.

5 Per Cent. Debenture PolicyISSUED

.1Tlae MutualOl NKW

Richard A. McCurdy, -

Assets - - -Information regarding this form ot

various other forms of policies Issued by Thebe obtained of

Canadian - Australian

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. a VI MltlKCHANT HT,

HONOLU! 11. I.

r. ai. iiawnCecil Brown Vice-l'rt'fule- nt

W. K. CasUe h-r- rr taryJ. F. Brown, Treasurer JJanr.jrerW. F. Frear Anttitor

This Company 11 preinre-- l tu araichrecords and fufniah abstracts of ml toall real property In U.e Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on. or coiiten-pla- t

Ing the purchase of real e?tte will Cud Itto their advantage to consult lht companyin regard to title.

rST"All orders attended to with prompt-ness.

B!l Telei.honP ?25t P. O. Box 1W.

DRS. ANDERSON k LUNDY,

JDEISTT ISTS,

Hotel St., op.. Dr. J. H. Mc(te'ATCT-Q- Ab ADMINISTKlllCD.

C. BREWER & CO., IJQttssk Street, Honolulu H. 1.

AGENTS IfOilHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugai Co.Honomu Sugar Co.

Wailukn Sugar Co.Waihce Sugar Co.

B'ukee Sugar Co.ilalcakala Ranch On.

Kapaj ala Ranch.Planters' Lino riMi Fraticii'co Packitta.Chas. Brewer A Co.'s Lino of I'.outon

Packets.Agentfl Boat on Board of UnderuiiU'm.Agents Piiiladelpliia Br1 of Underwri-

te rs.

Iar ov Oyp-icusa- :

Hon. J. O. Carter, President .Manugoi(ioorge II . Robertson TreasurerE. F. B'udiop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Alien - AuditorCtias M. Cooke 1

II. WaterhoiitMj Esq. v Directors.8. C. Allen Esq. )

IF YOD kU THINKING

Of having a new Bath Tub," PatentCloset, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler?Guttera, Conductor?, Move Pipe, WaterPipe or anything in tho Tinsmith orPlumbing Line, either in new work orgeneral repairing, we would be pleanedto receive a call from vou, either per-Bona- lly

or by telephone. F.fctimatcnfurnihhed. All work guaranteed andpromptly attended to. Wo reaped fullyHolicit your trade. Riop: Beretaniustreet, r.econd door eaut of Armory.PJeaiiO ring up Mutual Telephone 241.

THOS. NOIT,rer Jaw. Nqtt, Jr.

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers im

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will cell at the very lowest market rat.C&TBzu, TsLEmoitE No. 414

Mutual Telephone No. 414.3033-- 1 y

REMOVED TO

SryVCIOTJB QXJyVItTKltHat 503 rouT htheet.

Tlio Finest Lino of ShirtHin tbe city.

Silk, Crape, Flannel and LinenShirts made to order.

Pajamas, NiaKt ShirtH,and. Cotton UndervBiir

JL Tailoring in all its branches.

503 FORT STREET.3448.lv

DB. B. I. MOOBE

DENTIST,

0ce: Arlington Hcc2, Hotol 11, Fxrlcr

SJtj' Gas Administered.

Office Hours : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.

327Mm

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service,

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" MAEIPOSA "IOf tliA Drpsinm Rfpamflhin Rnmnanv willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

DECEMBER 14tli,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willk a w mm f r ff1bo due at Honolulu, iroin ban rraneisco.on or about

DECEMBER 21st,And trill Imvn tiromnt depnatch WithMails and Passengers for the aoove ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

tfxlfFor further particulars regardingFreight or rassage appiy 10

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.Dec. 2 Dec. 0Dec. 20 Jan. 6Jan. 27 Feb. 3Feb. 24 Mar. 31.Mar. 24 Mar. 3Apr. 21 Apr. 2SMay 19... May 20June 1G June 2.J

THROUGH LINE.From Can Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MONOWAlNov23 ALAMEDA Nov 16ALAMEDA Dec 21 MAKIPOSA Dec 14MARIPOSA Jan 18 MONOWAI Jan 11MONOWAI Feb 15 ALAMEDA Feb 8ALAMEDA Marjlo MAKIPOSA Mar 8MAKIPOSA Apr 12 MONOWAI Apr 5MONOWAI May 10 ALAMEDA May 3ALAMEDA Jun 7 MAKIPOSA M "31MAKIPOSA Jul 5 MONOWAI Jun 28MONOWAI Aug 2 ALAMKDY Jul 26ALAMEDA Aug 30 MAKIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOSA Sep 27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 'Z ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3- m

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Pal mas a fine assortment of

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

Chinese and Japanese ProTisionsI

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

gjCy Fresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Kisa Stkkkt,

X124--a Near Maunakea.

C. B. RIPLEY,

ARCHITECT I

Offick New Safe Deposit Building,Hosoixi.TJ, U. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-ence given for every description of Build-ing.

Old Bui! lings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.gg-Drawin-

gs for Book or NewspaprIunstration. t

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

Voice bail .ling by the old Italian echoomethod a specialty.

7No. 4 Emma etreet, Uonolula.346G-2- m

W. II. BENSON,ZPIlISTO TUNER

Leave orders with Thomas KrouseArlington Hqtel, King Street; Telephones: .Mutual b3U, aiutuai 4VJ.

S04o-lm- tt

J. M. DAVIDSON.

Attorney and Gonnsellor-at-La- w.

Office SG Merchant Street.

LEWERS & COOKE.

(Mccoeator to Levari Jk Dick tool

Impurlcm nml ealers lu fnisiberAuJ ail Elml of Entitling filtterUIa.

N.2 roiiT sriirr, Honolulu.

B. W. ll'CHESKKT, J. M. & T. W. CHI8H XT124 Clay St., S. t 40 Queen St, Hono

Tsl. W. McCUGSNST & SONS,

Wholesalo Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers.

40 Queen Et., Honolulu.

F. TVI. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,

Merchant Street, Honolulu.339 My

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Jtollrrs, tiKTr 5Z1!I, foolcn, JUrwssand JLcnd (T.s

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmit.hini. Joo work excutedon the shortest notic.

BEAVEIt SALOON,

rrriS(revt, O "polite WJlcSerH. J. KOL.T2, 1B0FIU1T03.

rtrst-clan- c Laocttfia Heived with Tea, (Jo ileaSoda. Water, dinger Ale o Silk.

Open From 3 o. m. till 10 p. m.ygnioltera'BeqPtaUce a Specialty.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer lo

ttKIIXJRAIs MSJKOHANDISB.

Ho. 25--31 cjnnen Street, Honolulu.

WjVI. wagenerContractor and Builder.All kinls of Jobbing promptly attend

ed to. Will mako a specialty of Officeand Store Fitting; second floor HonoluluPianing Mill, Fort Street.

gj&r Mutual Telephone Ka . : t

H. HACKFELD & C0-- .

General Commission Agents

Cor. for' n gr.ttn lloaoinin

WIIiLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWAND

Agnt to take Actnowlod jm.nU.Orricx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono--

lulu, li. I.

SDN NAM SING.

Ko. 109 Nunanu Street,P. O. Eox 175.

Begs to call the attention of the publiatheir large and well selected

Stock of Japanese Goods8uitable for this market, which will

ho wold t IyQW-ps-t Prices.

SING W0 & COMPANY,3STo. 43 Xuuanu Street.

DEALERS IX

DRY aOOIDS,Ladies' and Gent's Fine Goods

ALSO

CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' DRESSES.

firWe solicit your patronage.

Sing Wo & Company2so. 43 Nuuanu Street.

3460-3-m

For Sale

A BARGAIN, A COLUMBIAATSolid Tire Bicycle in good condition.Address "C," this office.

344S-t- f

WILLIAM FOSTERAttorney at Law and Xotiry Public

13 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

3524 1504-l- m

QUKKN 8TKKKT,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

'piIE UNDERSIGNED ARE FRE-j-L

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

J6?""A11 ordera promptly attended to.

White, liitman & Co.342-t- f

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY IPUBLIO

For the Island of Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to I.abo

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono

lulu, Oahu.Aent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt A

Scott's Freight and Parcels ICxpress.Agent for the Durlington Route.

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

OFFICJP: No.3S MERCHANT Ht.,rfoNQLUtP, Oahu, H. 1.

FOR SALE.

E OFFER FOR SALE AT THEw following prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.60 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.60 per doz.

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

23 Terms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekna, Kona,3140-3- m Hawaii. H. 1.

Fioneor StoarnCANDY FACTOKY and BAKEBY

K UORN Practical Uomectloner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone,

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

23 EOTfiL SUZrt.

T)rTzcK floccn 9 a. m. to 4 p. .

ILi . H . D JE EIJOBBER O?

Wines, Spirits and. Beers

HOTEL STREET,Between Fort and Nuuanu.

3457-t- f

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuaana Avenue,

OK TO TIIK

ARLINGTON HOTELHctel Street.

KATES

Table Board l per day.Board and Lodging $2 " "Board and Lodging $12 per week.CGSpecial monthly prices.T. E. KROUSE, Proprietor.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.

Tel"hf 9r.Choice Carrier Birds.

A FLOCK OF SIXTEENhoming Pigeons for sale. Sir of

C them are imoorted birds, thebalance were bred here . Inquire at

GAZETTE OFFICE.3468-- 6t 1 494--2 t

BY TH1

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At Ho. 43 Merchant St.

HUHMCUIPTION ItJVTICHl

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser(ft paoe

Per yeur, with "ni Ja premium.! 6 00Permontb 50Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

WCKKLY (12 PAG SB) HAWAIIAN UA2XTTB

Per year, with "aMide" premium. 6 00PT-a- r po3tpau! Foreign - 6 00

I'7tI Invariably In Adftnee.

fJST' All transient Advertisementsmaat r prepaid.

U. M. WHITNEY,Editor and Business Manager.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Fa"All transient advertisements and subscription' must be prepaid.

iayCarriers are nut allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.

V"3ingle copies of the Daily Adtibtiseu or Wcezly Gazette can al-ways be parcbased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 46 Merchant street.

9RATES Daily Advertises, SOcts.per month, or ?6.00 a year,in advance. Weekly Gazette, 5.C0a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfarther notice.

Subscriptions for the Daily Adveb-TisEaan- d

Weekly Gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 4H Mer-chant street, or to the collector,K. Hwan, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

Auy subscriber who pays to the undersigned loreuner paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tocbists Uuide " asa premium.

Ciy-Ie-ti Dollars reward win be paid forinformation that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

advertisements should behanded in during tne aay.io insurennKiirfttinn the next mornine Shortnotices received up to 10 p. m.

HAWAIIAN OAZETTE CO.,II. Al. Whitkey. Manager.

A BRIEF HISTORY.

I. Queen Liliuokalani and heradvisers plot for the overthrow ofthe Hawaiian Constitution of 18S7.

II. The most intelligent andprogressive part of the populationrevolts, overthrows the monarchy,and establishes a Provisional Gov-

ernment.III. The Provisional Govern-

ment welcomed by General Har-rison, is recognized by Mr. Cleve-

land, for he appoints a minister toit and issues exequaturs to its con-

suls.IV. This Provisional Govern-

ment, prevented by Mr. Cleve-

land's act from concluding a treatywith the United States, is in asound financial condition andmaintaining public order when

V. Mr. Cleveland decides that itmust be overthrown.

Thus the United States are tobe a party to the restoration of amonarchy which fell as a result of

--walist plots against the Constitu-

tion of 1SS7 ; and tho queen is to

be put back into the position fromwhich she was dislodged by a revo-tio- n

representing the civilization ofthe islands, and caused by a justapprehension of illegality and vio-

lence on 'tie part of the queen her-

self.Supposing that the great com-

mercial and naval importance ofthe Hawaiian Islands to the Uni-

ted States did not exist, leavingthem out of consideration alto-gether, what call and what justifi-cation could this country find forusing its power to crush a firm andstable government, founded just asour own Government was founded,upon a revolt against monarchicalaggression? N. Sun.

The Illustrated Tonriata OnideThat oounlar work, "Thb Tourists

Gmoi Tirpnnnn TTTK HaWAHAII ISIi"

Aims, is meeting with a steady salehnthathome and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should beIn possession of a copy of it. It is a por-

ted mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhr- - Copies in wrappers can be had at

Mihlication office. 46 Merchantetreet, and at the News Dealers. Price50 cents

mTfNlTH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.The Famous Tourist Route of the World.

'Pickets per Canadian 3?aoiflo Railway aro5 Second Class and 10 First Class.

Less than ly United states Xinet.STEAMSHIP SERVIOJE MONTHLY.

LiiT THROUGH TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, United Statesand Europe; also, to Brisbane and Sydney.

Pumps,Weston s Gemnfugals.Wilcox Gibbs, and Remington.

14tf2-tf-- w

1893.

BY- -

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

President.

- SI75,OS4,156.Gl.policy, or any particulars concerning the

Mutual Life Insurance Company may

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

Steamship Lino

)G"For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Tlieo. H. Davies & Co.j Agonts for Hawaiian Islands

IN THE WORLD.

WALKER ,Agent for Hawaiian Islanda.

DEALERS 1

AND KING STREETS.

from the Eastern States and Europe.

No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

50c. per Month!

FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers saili23rd each month . FOR VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C Steamers sail Aug. 1st, Aug.

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

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS:D. McNicolI, Montreal Canada;Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. Stern, San Francisco, Cal. ;G. McL. Brown, Vancouver, li. (J.

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

f

J: -f

V.if ;

3

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ia,

'.'

IIi.t -

JA

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ATt y

J ! i

diooSo

tuHit

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L I1'

i

"THE IjAKGKST

Assets January 1st, 1892, - $42,432,174.00

SSTire rlsk3 on all kinds of insurable property tasen at Current ratesby

8140-l-m

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,

lilPOETE KM AS'O

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

Nflw Gooda received bv every racketFresh California Produce by everv steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andOrwlq delivered to anv Dart of the citv free of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box

The Daily Advertiser,

t0

OA1L.Y 1MCJLF1C COMMERCIAL. AD ViSltTJLSEK, NOVEMBER lil),THE ADVERTI32B CALENDAR. WILLIS' REPORT. (Dcnrral forcrtiscrccnts.307

Ail:.m, am every Secretary of StateMiioo Webster ami Marey Ijeinrx-rar- .

hitfnr Jlepul.lican have prize! aniKuarIel as of the highest value to ourcommercial ami political welfare. Itvj1I not Io. Let the people jrlve to

Ir. Cleveland the enlightenment lieto seek without the candor to

call for it. American bayonets uj-lift- in

and upholding a monarchy,and huch a monarchy, would be asource of universal ridicule.

SEEKERSOF

'

.

' ' 'f j.

SEASONABLESELECTIONS

WELL TO INSPECT OU It LARGEASSORTMENT CF

'orn

IS

THK I.AliOUATOKIES OF

WILL DO

Clioici

FPOM

I ColgateCOLGArEXcoY

u NewYork

ETC.,()- -

S: Co., Lumlborg,Lubln, iiastmaii & Bro.,

Roger fc Gal let,Rayley fc Co.,

J. fc E. Atkinson,ETC.. ETC., ETC.

HOL LISTER & CO.,D3?lTjrG&isrrs.

Fort Street, Honolulu, II. I.

A VAST PEOJKOT.Constant Line of Schooners Ample Opportunity.,. 1W All.

o -

Owing to our-constantl- y increasing: bushier anil tlio rn;it demand of mi ap-preciating community, we have concluded to otTer an opportunity to all luirtit'Mhaving capital. Our Line of Schooners may lm Been gliding over the "liar tilledto their utmost carrying capacity with clear, cool and invigorating

Fredericksburg Export Lager BeerAT-TH- E "ANOMOll SALOON,"

To accommodate our Vast VTeBl of Schooners we have hui'.t a (ine large Kefrigeratorregardless

itANCHOE"la tho only place where a cool glass of Fie I.'ri. ksbtirg IVrr on draught can hohad in Honolulu. Step forward gentlemen, now' Uhi lime. 350S-li- n

AIIANHAW

oT tru - - l if ...

SOAP!

AGT0NTS.

ABSOLUTELY PUKE!One Hundred Pounds Worth Two Hundred oi Any Other.

o

M. W. McCliesney & Sobs

November. 1K3.M. To. W. Th. rr 8k. '.S i. moos ruAnxji.

C ,f Not. 8.X. Nw Mm.6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3N 16,

IS 77 IS i 1C Id 19Nor. 21

21 21 23 Full Moon.-- I. r Not. ai.28 30

THE DAJLY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.Be Jat ftQd fr not;

Cot 11 the end thon lia'it t tTbyCoantrj'i.thy atuVa, u I Trat:'.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1893.

The imperial flag has been hoist-ed by the rebel Admiral De Mello,ind the rebel fleet has renewed thebombardment of Rio. It has beenclaimed all along that he was fight-ing for the restoration of the monarchy, and when the American admiral saluted Do" Mello'is flag theAmerican government promptly recalled the Admiral. It is possiblethat he may be dismissed the ser-vice.

Rarely has the American pressbeen eo unanimously and justlyaroused as it now is by the outrage-ous proposal of the American gov-

ernment to restore Liliuokalani tothe abolished throne of Hawaii,which her own misconduct has de- -of royed. Not a paper has come to

niait that does not con- -I1HI11 I 1.111 1

i - .iHLI':': n-- una ciiauic- -

uiu euiuc runful proposition, in many insiahctoseveral columns being devoted toit. The popular feeling against theadministration was hardly ex-

pressed more strongly at the ballotboxes on the 7th of November thanit has been voiced by the presssince the publication of its purposeregarding Hawaii. One thing hasbeen demonstrated that the Amer-

ican people will never consent tothe enslavement of Hawaii undera monarchical bondage moro re-

pugnant to republican ideas thanthe worst form of African slavery.It is hard to conceive how anenlightened and Christian rulercan allow his political prejudicesto overcome the cherished princi-ples which lie at the foundationof American civilization a porcerthat is permeating and revolution-izing the condition of every nationwith which the great republiccomes in contact, and bringing itmore in harmony with itself.

The following lines, from theNew York Tribune, bear directlyon this point, and show how strong-

ly the American public feel regard-ing it:

In the foreign policy of every Gov-ernment that respects itself and pro-poses to command, the respect ofothers, there must tc continuity ofpurpose. Mr. Gladstone did not be-

gin his Ministry by overthrowing theforeign policies of Lord Salisbury.Germany's general attitude towardthe powers today does not ditler un-less in degree from that which it waspreserving when Bismarck surren-dered the Chancellorship to Caprivi.France under all Governments is tothe rest of the world the same France.

Brought suddenly to confront theHawaiian question, President Harri-son settled it promptly, and on thelines from which American diplo-macy had never veered in half a cen- -'

tury But Mr. Cleveland, though hefound it settled and in no conditionthat called for action on his part, sud-denly reversed his predecessor's time-honor- ed

policy, and from no apparentmotive of public welfare. Without aword of explanation he withdrew thecarefully negotiated Treaty of Annex-ation then before the Senate. Hedispatched to Hawaii a commissioner,whose extraordinary and unconstitu-tional powers had to be learned byhp American people from publications

in Hawaiian newspapers. Then, afterhauling down the American flag andwithdrawing our marines irom Ha-waiian soil, without indicating whatthese acts portended; after months of.loinv nnd .evasion, after waiting untilcongress had adjourned, so that therenni.f hp no ofllcial discussion of his

nolicv. or whatever else it may becalled; after waiting until the eiec-tin- n

wer over, so that there could beno popular expression upon it, he hashis secretary oi i?iaie wmo mmletter accusing President Harrison ofstuoidity and his Minister at Hono- -lulu or falsehood ana maiauminisira-tion- .

without giving out one syllableof the evidence claimed to exist tosunnort alterations so crave!

For theUnited States now to adoptthe policy whicn 2ir. uresuam is per-mitted to nroDose, and forcibly to putdown this Government and to set upthat of the iirnoraut and vicious creatures whose preposterous behaviourcaused the revolution, would be to doall that Mr. Gresham charges againstMr. Stevens all that and much thati worse. It would be to put down agood Government and set up a badone; to destroy republican institutionsadministered by intelligent aud public-sp-

irited men, and to set up amonarchy administered by a womanto whose character silence is mercyand bv a group of knaves and super-stitious savages. It would be to blow-nu-t

the liehts of progress and Christiandevelopement iu a land now movinghrisklv forward. It would be to sur--rp ruler all the public rights whichevery President since John Quincy j

This is

For W

It gives tut- - pYa-ur- t to announcethat I have st i ured the services cf

Mk. G. Wallj.v, who has been with

Geo. C. Sukeve A Co. of San Fran-

cisco. for years ; receiving from themthe highest as a

thorough ani reliable Watchmaker.Mr. Wallin will hvo charge of my

watch repairing department fromthis day on, and I hcie by continu-

ing to do only good and honestwork we will continue to enjoy thevery liberal patronage bestowed in

the past.

Our Aim

is perfection, and we willt a nearto it as mortal can. What is worth

at all is worth doing well, so well

'twill be. Recognizing the import-

ance of a thoroughly reliable watchrepairing department, it has beenmy constant aim to make it per-

fection and have secured therefore

the best skill obtainab'e.

Do Not

Forget

that my holiday guo!s will be out

the end of this week.

fi?Announcement Ia'er.

H.F.WICHMAN

VERY

atestliiipr aims

-- OF

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STORE.

47 Qaeen Street Honolulu.

"These Goods are of the

best English and French

make and comprise the new

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suit

purchasers.

35 IS

Massage,

"TRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEly that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's. King st. ; .cell leiepnone 7o.

The Minister Explains Ilia De-Ja- y

in 1'resenting HisCredential.

Washington, Nov. IS. At a latehour tonight the character of Min-ister Willis' report, which came bythe Australia, wa3 learned. In thisreport Willis accounts for his de-

lay of three days in presenting hiscredentials to President Dole. Hewas engaged in an investigation onhis own account as to the workingof the Provisional Government andhow it suited the Hawaiians. Hesaid the result of these investiga-tions was such as to convince himthat the Provisional Government isgiving satisfaction to the Lest ele-

ments of the population of the isl-land- s,

and that it cannot be over-thrown without the use of force.

He further says the queen couldnot be continued on her thronewithout the continuous presence ofan armed force of the UnitedStates. While he disclaims any in-

tention of taking issue with Blounthe does say that some of the testi-mony on which that gentlemandepended in his report i3 far fromreliable. The tenor of his dispatchappears to favor the idea of thecontinuance of the ProvisionalGovernment until such time as arepublic can be established underthe protection of the United States.

Secretary Gresham, it is appar-ent, is not pleased with the inform-ation he has received from his Min-ister, a8 it is not in line with hisown idea as contained in his reportto the President.

IT WAS STOLEN.

Blount's Report Taken from theGovernment Printing OfG.ce.

Washington, Nov. 20. The pub-lication of Blount's Hawaiian re-

port this morning does not seem tohave disconcerted the State Dewrtff rirtnnf no l Allln i1 if Tf nnnf Q 1 EiJ1"" ""cut i;uiuiuiu,ujflittle aside what was summarized and indicated in Gre-sham- 's

letter to the President.Gresham declines to talk about

it.It is intimated the report was

st)len from the Government Print-ing ollice, Avhere it was put intype Saturday night.

The Hawaiian Minister, Thurs-ton, is in consultation with Gre-sham thi3 morning, presumablyby invitation.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.

lias superior facilities for buyingand selling

STOCKS -:- -

AI,D

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

blocks of stocks paying cashfor same, or will pell

upon commission.

Kwi Plantation Stock

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

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

Silverware and Valuable Articles

taken on storage for a long or shortperiod.

Apply for particulars to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSITAND INVESTMENT CO.

3514-t- f 40S Fort Street, Honolulu.

PANTHEON

Bath and Shaving Parlors

D. W. Koach, Proprietor.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

L. Platter, Chiropodist3502-- 3 m

Election of Officers.

4 T THE ANNUAL MEETING OFxV. the Onomea Sugar Company heldthis dav, the following named personswere elected to serve as the Officers ofthe Company for the ensuing year, viz. :

J. B. Atherton, Esq PresidentJ.O.Carter, Esq Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. H. Robertson, Esq.. .TreasurerGeo. r. Castle, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishcp, Esq Secretary

The above named also act under theBy-La- of the Company as its Board ofDirectors.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary, Onomea Sugar Co.

Honolulu, October L3, 1S93.3523-- 1 m

Lost or Stolen.4 COLUMBIA BICYCLE. UPON

x- - return to thi3 office, with properidentification, a reward of fro will begiven. GEO. II. PARIS,

tf.

3301-l- y

The celebrated ImprovedStone Filters are as superiorto other filters as gold to cop-per. It makes no differencehow thick and muddy thewater may be as it comes fromthe water main, once it passesthrough the filter it becomes asclear as crystal. The impossibi-lity of animalculae passingthrough the porous stonewhich makes the filter is ap-

parent in the fact that thesmallest atoms of dirt in thewater remain on the ''nighside" of the stone. (For medi-cal terms, etc., in connectionwith the use of filters, apply atthe office of the nearestphysician.)

The demand for handsomebanquet and piano lamps in-creases as the holidays ap-proach and our stock is beingliberally drawn upon. We arewell satisfied with our "selec-tion of lamps for the plainevery day as well as theChristmas trade and our stockof shades for both piano andbanquet lamps has never beenequalled. The various colorsare so agreeably combined thatthey will harmonize with thedecorations in almost anyroom.

The Keystone Beater is kingover all contrivances for beat-ing eggs or pulping fruit forpies, puddings or any sort ofdesserts. For making mayo-naise dressing it has no equal.Unlike the ordinary wTT'CL

lg uressings, where theoil has to go in a drop at atime, the keystone beaterenables one to pour in a tec- -

spoonful at a time. Economy1 1 1 A 1

or time is an item witn xuecook or the housekeeper andthis is one way of accomplish-ing much in little.The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

CIIAS. J. FISHElS

Final SaleGoing Out of the Dry

Goods Business !

--COMMENCING

Next Monday, Oct. 2Our entire Stock will bo

disposed of

REGARDLESS OF COST

Values totally unknown to the purchasing public of this town will greet you.

We aro in Earnest I

We aro Sincere I

jS3P"Come in to see us and bring yourpocketbook along.

Chas. J. IFisliel,3497-- tf

For Tknteii, Xmas

AND NEW YEAR !

FAT GOBBLEESWEIGHING 12 TO 20 LBS.

X3"Xeave orders early to securelarge birds.

Henry Davis & Co.,

505 FORT STREET.3324-2-m

DR. M. GOTOHas arrived in Honolulu from Molokaiand will remain here for two weeksonly.

jCST"Residence : opposite side of theReiormatory School.

3o2S-I- 2t

Ckr. Herskind 4 J. McMeekin,

PliNO TUNERS AND TEACHERS

PENIIALLOW HOUSE,

Beretania St., Mutual Tel. (514.

Lessons given on Piano for beginnersand practical players.

S2rTuning orders will be promptlyattended to. 3514-- 1 m

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents permonth. Delivered by carriers.

IIIST,OlCiCAL SOCIETY.

The Annual Mteting Held LastEvening at the Library.

The Hawaiian Historical Societyheld its annual meeting at theLibrary yesterday evening. Theminutes of preceding meetingswere first read and approved. I5y

recommendation of the Board ofManagers, T. H. Davies, Esq., waselected a life member, Rev. H. It.Hoes a corresponding member, andMessrs. It. Catton, J. S McCand-les- s,

E. lienner and W. A. Bowenactive memberaThe librarian re-

ported progress in the work of cata-loguing, S00 volumes having theirtitles in full on the accession cata-logue, with briefer titles and crossreferences on cards alphabeticallyarranged. The pamphlets havebeen arranged and classified pre-paratory to cataloguing. The trea-surer reported receipts for the year$598 ; balance from last year $008.-C- 5;

total $956.G5. Expenditureshave been 008.25, leaving a bal-ance of $348.40. with outstandingliabilities of $29. The old Board of

KManagers was re-elect- : President, Hon. C. It. Bishop; Vice-Presiden- ts,

Hon. S. B. Dole, Hon.W. R. Castle, Joseph S. Emerson,Esq. ; Corresponding .Secretary,Prof. W. D. Alexander ; RecordingSecretary, Rev. C. M. Hyde ; Libra-rian, Dr. C. T. Rodgers ; Treasurer,G. P. Castle, Esq. .

The object of trfe society is thecollection and preservation of allHawaiian histories, or books oftravel in which the islands aremftn Uoned k alxyjiainphletg. pa persor documents of historical interestin connection with the group. Thelibrarian will cladly receive at anytime donations of books, pamphletsor newspapers, it requested tnesewill be sent for.

The initiation fee is $5, withyearly dues of only $1. The duesare so light that a large membership is necessary to meet the an-nual expenses. Any person desiringto help out the enterprise, theirnames will be gladly received asmembers by Geo. P. Castle, thetreasurer.

The Course of the AdministrationIndefensible.

The Washington Star editoriallysays :

'After months of opportunity lorconsidering, the Administrationthat now controls the ollicial actsof the United States has decidedto suppress the Government whichthe best residential elements inHawaii had set up on the ruins ofone of the rottenest thrones eversat on by a debauched and debau-ching monarchy, and to give suchmoral support as this country hasintrusted to its care to the womanwho claims by descent and by 'di-

vine right' authority to sell theinterests of her 'subjects' to thehighest bidding lottery sharks andthe opium smugglers who will di-

vide most liberally with her Majes-ty the proceeds of their illegal acts.The uprising of the better elementsof the Hawaiian population, sym-pathized with by a vast majority ofthe American people, is thereforeto bo nullified by influences that,while officially American, are morenearly British in the manner oftheir works.

"That the course of the Admin-istration is indefensible must beevident to all reasoning people. Itmatters not now how the revolutionwas brought about ; that it occurredis history, but with those causesthe President can have nothing todo. Both President Harrison andPresident Cleveland have recog-nized the Provisional Governmentas a power, the latter having sentto that government two representa-tives. President Cleveland mightwithdraw the American Minister ifhe simply desired to let the twofactions light it out among them-selves ; that would be an unfriendlyact. But to drag the throne fromout the royal woodshed, after dust-ing it off with the fraggled hope3of honest Americans, and replacethe low-come- dy Queen on its cush-ions is an act of hostility toward afriendly power, which neither theAmericans of Hawaii nor those ofthe United States are likely toforget."

The blunder which the Presidenthas made is worse than a blunder.It is something that the people ofthe United States cannot and willnot forgive. And shall he under-take to overthrow a governmentthat has maintained itself formonths in the face of the opposi-tion of his own commissioner, aman hostile to annexation and theexisting government, he must an-

swer to the people of the UnitedStates, not only for his failure tounderstand them, but for a crimeagainst civilization. Phila. In-

quirer.Home-mad- e cake, mayonaise

dressing and Parker house rollscan be had made to order at 116Beretania street.

THE -:- - LATEST -:- - NOVELTIESAT THE FAMOUS BTOUH OK

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,509 and 511 - - - Fort Street.

Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Caps.Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.Chenille Portieres with fringes from $6.50 a pair upwards.Smyrna Ptugs in all sizes from $2 upwards.Knotted Swiss, Silkalino and Dimity in great variety.Cashmere Sublimes at 20 cents a yard; one of tho hand-

somest wash material this season, entirely new and for thoprice has no equal.

White Lawn in plain, striped and checked.Dressmaking Under the Management ot Mrs. Hemu'r

of EaskionTempleCorner Fort and

SPECIAL SALEOF

LACES in tH Newest DenianH, VEILING8,IIANDKEHCIIIKFS, anil n Pino Iino ot

Ladies' Waists and Blouses !

Will be sold at a great sacp.ifick. All the above Goods mustbe sold to make room for

150-Cas-es of Xmas and Holiday Goods-- 1 50

which have arrived by tho Transit.

Hotel Streets.

EIM01I1S

.ioiijJJLi?LIVE DAILY.

s. ehrlici--iOoriiov Fort, find Hotel St.rootn. Tfonoliilii. H.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

AD YERTIHONOLULU'S

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL Al VJBRTI8EK, NOVEMIiEU XU. 1803.

Crural lctrPnnniLfcA TEACHERS' MEETING. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.hOCAh AND GENERAL.Am brgt Cornuclo S F(Kah) . Dor 10Am Lk Harvester .S F ( Hilo) . . I.oHaw bk Helm Hrewer( MdNuv V)N V.Marl-- 'i

fHOKT TALKS ON TYTK WRITERS.

TALK S.

"It Will Take Me;'

UAUU BilLWAY LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLE.FRO AND APTMR JUNE 1, 18.

T II 1 1ST sTO EWA KILL.

B li A DA.M. r.n. r.u.

Leave Honolulu. . .8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City. - :30 5:10 5:56Arrive hwa Mill. . .0 :57 2:57 5:3J 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C li B AA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:4.1 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:f5 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7 :30 11:55 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.15 Daily.C Hunda78 excepted.T Saturdays excepted.

FOKEIGN MAIL, 8KKVICK.

bteamshipa will leave for and arrive fromKin Francisco, on the following dates, tillthe close ot 194.Leave Honolulu Dte at Honolu LUroa Sam KaxsciEco. I'M. San Fkasciaco.

Arawa, for Van-couver

Australia Dec 2Dec. 2 Alameda.. .Dec. 21

Oceanic Dec. 4 Aiawa, from VanAustralia.... Dec. 0 couvcr Dec. 24Mariposa Dec. II Oceanic .. Dec 23Warriinoo, for Van-

couverAustralia Deo. 30

Jan. 1 Maripova.... Jan. 18Ciry Peking. ..Jan. 2 Warriinoo, from Van-

couverAn;nl.:i.... Jan. ( Jan. 23M i.owji Jan. 11 Australia Jan. 27Aiifir.i!a ..Feb. 3 China Feb. 7JLLiTneda. ...Feb. Monowai.... Feb. 15

Feb. 12 Australia. ...Feb. 24Ajir;t ia Oceanic Mar 4Mariposa ..Mar. Alameda Mar. 15

t iim.i. Mar. 2fi Australia. .... Mar. 24

Autra'ia....Mar. 31 Mariposa Apr. 12Mtmowat . Apr : j tuisa jt. .iAustralia Apr. 21 I Australia Apr. 2lAlameda May 3 Monowai May 10Gaelic May 14 Australia.... May 19Australia.... May 20 Alameda June 7Manpo a May 31 Australia June 10Au-l- r ilin lune 2 J Mari(osa July 5MiMiow.ii . . . June 21 Australia July 14."n-iral- i i... July 21 Monowai Aug. 2.Malilrda July 2o' Australia Aug. 11Austral a Aujr. 18 Alarueda Aug. 31Mariposa.... Aug. 23 Australia Sept. 3

Au-itrali.- Srpt. 1.5 Mariposa... Sept. 2'iMonowai Sept. 20 Australia Oct. li

Monowai Oct. 25

tvf AteoroloRlcal Keeorrt.

r mi WOKBMMENT BC7BVKT. rCTBLIHBED

TKBT KOHDiT.

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ntum. . ruKKMo 2353 3 is Si

B 3 ? B

San. 19 )0. 07 29 99 6 72.3 33 M 10 nw-v- r oMon lo:l V: PS 8o 2. "3 8 '6 w 1Tub il.'H.U W 0 7 O 1 85 7-- 1 Jf 2Wed 1 .Hi.ia 0 07 f.' 79 0.i7 70 S 3Tba H U.1-- 05 67 74 U 00 f.2 8 K 3Frl. i .1.li::w.0 B 79(1.(0 fx. 2 ne- - 3- -0

8t. iJ :).07;Mil fit) 79 0.(0 69i:t-l- 0 Jf-- E 2

Be Pardon Madame! Hutwe would like your attention a mo-

ment. Thursday i Thank-givin- g

Day. Ve shall make the finest Pies,Cakes and Ice Crcazn on that day.We expect a bis rush; please giveyour orders now; we wouldn't like tosee you get left.

All city orders delivered free.The Elite Ice Cream Parlous,

Hart & Co., bo Hotel street.3547-3- t

SiaT Per S. Monowai Y ro mSan Francisco, November 24th, Cama-ariuo- s

Refrigerator, containing Fro-zen Oysters, Celery, Cauliflower,Pears, Grapes, Oranges, Apples, Per-simmons, Frozen Salmon, and 1Mpounds California Frozen Turkeys,Also Geese alive.

V4 ot

If yon want to sell outyour Fit kn itu re in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

SJT" A beautiful line of silks inall the new and delicate shades onlyoOceuts a yard at N. S. Saehs', Fortstreet. tf.

ggST Just Received, a new stockof Storm Serge, in black, blue andcream. Sea water will not injure orfade these goods.

Eoan & Guss.gj&sT American Enameled But

ton-Ho- le Buttons for Sale at theI X L

gJ0" For Bargains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mowers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc.. call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

EST" Bedroom Setf, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs. Bed Lounees.sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,gewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu aud Kiug streets.

The Bon Ton Dressmaking Parlors are now at corner of

Fort and Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wishing stylish suits and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

The public are now enabled to havetheir wardrobes fitted out as well andwith the same style as can be obtained in San Francisco. 3267

A new lot of silk, mull andmuslin embroidered bonnets, alsochildrens' flannel coats at very lowprices, can be found at Sachs'. tf.

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

Ta i a li. xr xruncr ui ill ji ucj iiuiiw.

XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN1 1 that Ah Toner will act for me duringmy absence from the islands under fullpower of attorney.

Dated Honolulu, .November 18, ihyj.T. AH KIN.

3535-- 2 w

To Let.THE HOUSE ON ROBELLO

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

Room, Kitchen, Bath Room, Stable andlarue Yard with Fruit Trees and newFences, all in good condition. Apply to

31. S. rjiKElKA,Second house from Liliha street, mauka

side School street.354 1-- 4 w

The Planters' Monthly,

CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER, ISOLi.

Artesian Water.Coffee Blight and Its Enemie3.Vancouver as a Sugar Market.Coffee Cultivation.Control of Artesian Water.Droughts.Agricultural Machinery at the World's

rair.California Irrigation.Improvement in Susar Producing

Plants.Liberian Coffee Cultivation in Tavoy.Fine3t Garden in the.World.Entertainment.Another Little Bag lor the Orange

Groves.Officers and Committees of the Plant

ers' Labor and Supply Co.

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

Notice.

ANY ONE WHO IS WILLINGTOto enter into correspondence withme I shall be pleased to supph all booksand periodicals, etc. issued in Europe,in Enclish. French, German, Portuguese,etc. ; post free; books registered at thepublished price, in exchange lor usedHawaiian stamps, used entire postcards,stamped envelopes, etc. Particulars ondemand.

ELIE NOYER,DieuleSt (Drome),

354 7--It France.

BUS. ANDERSON k LONDY,

.DENTISTS,

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

CASTLE & COOKELIKK JV?r irillK

INSUKANCE- -

AGENTSAGENTS FOi:

NEW ENGLAND MDTDAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

--cYllianco AssurancoCOMPANY OF LONDON,

jEtiia Fire Insurance Co.

O K IIAItTFOKD.

MRS. E. TUKNEKlla removed her

lmiLdaJLAlvimt JiUUJioTo Hotel it, Opp. the T. VL C k. Etil

Where she ia prepared to do Dressmakingin all the latest Ptylcti. The new methodof form-fittin- g employed (the methodnow need by all the leading dressmakersin San Francisco) .

ET"A11 work neatly and promptlyfinished. Trices as reasonable as any inthe city. 3234-- U

CENTRAL MARKET!NUUANU 8THEKT.

First-clas- s Market in every respect; boeides carry in a full line of Meat,

we make a ppecialty of

Urenkfust Sauouaea,Head CheeMo,

lreol Com llt.WESTBROOK & GAHES,

3437-- 1 m tf pRornikToit.

Stamps.

TfANTED A FEW SHEETH 2c.m Vermillion and 12o. mauvo Stamps ;

plain or pnrchared Provisional Government, rieaso stale price for eachvariety; also 4c. stamped Envelopes.Any Hawaiian Stamps, old and iihwiBsues. both cancelled anil unused boughtfor cash. Write particular as to priceandquantityto A. IIUOMADA,

222 Hattery Street.3454 t f San Krancifco. Cal.

"SANS S0U0F HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

WAIKIKI, : IIONOI.UI.U."7 desire to Jltul no quieter haven

than the 'Sana fioucV , find may welladd with the poet:

lu a more nacre 1 or fcquostrr d bevrer,Nor nyuiplj nor Kau n us tiMitiited.'

nonnnr louis stevexsox."P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1W3.

T. A. fclIilp.-OTl- ,

3523 ly MANAGER.

Notice.

MANAGER OF THE MER-ry-go-ro- und

will not bo rcsponidblofor any accident incurred at paid placeand also warns people against mutilatingany of above property.

JOSfcPlI A. VICTOR,Proprietor.

3405-2-m

THE POP UL,Alt. 99

Furnishod RoomnAT HATES RANOINO

KItOIVI Sl.fiO TO 3.roPER WEEK.

jCF"This house is now under thomanagement of If.KIemme and has beenthroughly renovated.

II. KLEMME,Proprietor.

154 Fort St. Bell Tel. 490. 3503-- 1 m

Man Cliong RestaurantBETHIL STREET, HONOLULU.

RETWEEN KINO AND HOTEL STREETS.

The Best 25-Ce-nt Meal ia Town !

gLf Fowl in season on Tuesday, Fri-day and Sunday; Broiled Chicken everySunday Morning.

TICKETS FOR 21 MEALS M.50!

CTTry it !

Notice to the Public.HEREWITH NOTIFY THE PUIVlie that on the let of November, there

will be a reduction in fares to one-hal- f,

being 2y2 cents from corner of Fort andQueen Streets to the terminus of theStreet Car line on Nuuanu Valley. Thepublic will bo supplied with tickets fromthe drivers of thbus?es There wiJlbo a buss every half hour in the firstweek of November and after that oneevery twpnty minutes to meet the re-quirements of tho public. The faresfrom the Street Car terminus to my U

further up the valley will con-tinue the same as before.

3250-t- f F. SMITH.

For Sale.A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS,

well established and cf ntrally locat-Fo- red. particulars, inquire of

Uawailan Pedaoaea DiscussDifferent 3fethoda of In-

struction.According to the notice given by

the Inspector of Public School?,the teachers in the districts of Northand South Kona held their rirstmeeting at Kona-waen- a on the 24thinstant.

Teachers present were :

Mrs. Netta L. Scott, Holuloa; Mrs.S. K. Sunter, Kona-waen- a; Mrs. Eliz-abeth Amalu, Hookena; Mrs. C. L.Hughs, Pahoeboe: Miss Florence J..Scott, private; S. M. Scott, Pahoehoe;Thoa. Aiu, Kailua; D. H. Kahaulelio,Napoopoo; Thos. Bartow, Milolii: Sol.Hanohano, Hookena; Thos. N. Haae,Alae; Sam Kahanauui, Kailua; andMoses, Kailua.

The object of the meeting wasto discuss various methods of teaching children of different nationali-ties in the public schools. Messrs.S. M. Scott and Thos. Aiu acted asPresident and Secretary respectively.

1 he method of teaching languagelessons was first introduced by Mrs.X. Scott, followed by the President.New ideas were brought up and in- -teresting remarks were made onthis subject by some of them.

The principles of writing, whichwere fully explained by Mr. Thos.Aiu, one of the professional writers.Then followed the method of teach- -

ing music to children, which waspresented by D. II. Kahaulelio

A few other matters were broughtbefore the meeting for consideration. The following gentlemenwere elected as oflicers for the commg 3'ear :

I. K. R. Amalu President.S. M. Scott.- - Vice-Preside- nt.

Thos. Aiu Secretary.Next a committee of four mem

bers, namely, T. K. R. Amalu, SM. Scott, Thos. Am and D. 11. Ivahauleho, was appointed to selectsubjects lor discussion at tne com- -

ing meeting.

Need of a Cable.

Washington', Nov. 18. Officialsat the State Department and others interested in securing the latestnews from Hawaii feel the want ofa cable between that country andthis as they have never felt it before. A State Department othcialvouchsafed the information that itwas his opinion the urgent need ofa telegraphic communication inthe present emergency would makeitself so manifest that a cablewould be laid between San Francisco and Honolulu at no very distant date.

The landslide on November 7thv ar 1vras immense, it Mr. uieveiand s

Hawaiian policy had been announced before the voters went toflio nrdla 4Vr Domnoropw trnni u v i iMi i rru I

na.vc uccii uuncu ouu uccjici. A

present administration may navethe courage of its convictions, butit is wise and far-seei-ng enough tochoose the safest time for precipitating them on the country. N. Y.Tribune.

2foo SttJDtrtiscmcnta.

Wanted.

TAPANK3E ROY WANTS A POSI- -J tion to do cookintr or as gardener.

Address "T. N.," 1 O. Box 219.3548-3t- t

Wanted.

A COMPETENT WHITE NURSE.References required. Enquire of

CHARLES L. CARTER.3546-t- f

Notice.

rpUE GERMAN BARK GALVESTONjL is expected on or about November

15, 1S93 from Hongkong. For freight orpassage, apply to

WING WO CHAN & CO.,3505-t- d Agents, Nuuanu Street.

To Plantation Managers.

SCOTCHMAN SEEKS POSITION ASKJ Iuna : ace 40 years. .Experienced :

tal abstainer ; speaks Japanese; references irom late employers; mooeraie

lary. Addres3 "Luna," advertiserBee, Honolulu 3o33-t- f

Found.

orn PIN. OWNER MAY'

xi have same by leaving proper des- -

critioa at this omce aud in event oloof of property: and paying for thisivertisement. 344S-t- f

Wanted.kN OR ABOUT DECEMBER 1ST,

situation as Bookkeeper, city orcountry. Address

"FORTY-FIVE,- "

5o4o-6- t Care H. M. Whitney.

For Sale.A LOT OF FIN K r A I r OW Lis rUK

Jr. sale at the Reformatory fc'chool.Hens $1; Roosters $1.50.

W. G. NEED HAM.3544-l- w

Something New !

F YOU ARE GOING TO HILO,Hawaii, do not forget to call in at the

Thanksgiving day tomorrow.

The Hoard of Health meet3 to--dar.

A Japanese boy wants a positiona3 cook or gardener.

A dancing party will be given atllannvai tomorrow evening.

There ia a possibility of anotherminstrel show at the Opera Housein the near future.

Thursday will bo Governmentpay-da- y. The Finance office willbe open as usual, all day.

Services will be held at CentralUnion Church and St. Andrew'sCathedral tomorrow morning.

The American warships in portsaluted Admiral Skerrett on hisdeparture yesterday, by dippinghis nag.

The Minister of the Interior willsell some Government lands ofHawaii at noon today in front ofthe Executive Building.

A large crowd was present at theleaving of the China yesterday.Admiral Skerrett and his familywere the observed of all observers.

The Arawa, the new steamer ofthe Canadian - Australian steam-ship line, is due here tomorrow.She left Sydney on the 18th of thismonth.

The Hawaiian Gazettk of thisweek contains all the speeches ofthe big mass-meetin- g last Saturdaynight, as well a3 all the latest island and foreign news.

One of the officers of the Mio- -

wera said last evening, that itwould be impossible to get thatunfortunate vessel in good shapebefore the beginning of 1894.

Two new soprani, the MissesAlbu, are expected to arrive heresoon. J hey are making a concerttour around the world, under themanagement of Mr. M. L. M. Plun- -kett.

It looks as if the Hawaiian ill- -

wind would blow a little good forban Francisco. There will not bemany people in Congress after thisto say that there is no necessitylor that cable. S. F. Lxammer.

C. Stoeckle, the phonographman, has engaged quarters underthe Arlington, Hotel street, wherehe intends to exhibit Edison'swonder. JK large number of newrecords of the latest sngs,speeches, instrumental music, etc.,arrived by the last steamer andwill be heard for the first time in

liTcitv.

EPENDENCE DAY.

Services at the Various Churchesof the Citv Yesterday.

The fiftieth anniversary of therecognition of Hawaiian Indepen-dence passed off in a very quietway yesterday. During the day,services were' held in variouschurches as follows : Roman Catholic Cathedral 7 a. m., St. Andrew's Cathedral 9 a. m Kauma- -

Lnnii; pwm, m A m i?rminy,onChurch 11 a. m., Emma Hall 12m., and Mormon Church 2 r. m.The officers of the ladies' branch ofthe Hawaiian Patriotic Leagueaccompanied by a large number ofthe members of that league attended all the services except theone at hmnia Hall. At St. --Andrew's Cathedral, the Bishop ofHonolulu preached a five-minu- te

sermon appropriate to the occasion. Mrs. Mauliawa led the ser-vices at Kaumakapili Church,while the President, Mrs. JamesCampbell, conducted the services

Kawaiahao. Several womenmade brief addresses at bothnlaces.

The Old Navy.One by one tho historic old ves

sels of the United States navy arebeing retired from active service.When the Lancaster, now in Chinese waters as the flagship of the toAsiatic Station, shall have returnedshe will be htted out as a gunnery

ofsa

instruction ship and her days as acruiser will be over. The Essexhas been attached to the NavalAcademy as an instruction ship forthe cadets, and the Richmond is, . : , . . . ,

rhe Plac.e P.1 the decayed St Louis.Some of the old-time- rs will thus prcontinue a probably brief and pre ac

carious existence ; but others, in-cluding the Swatara and the Pen- -

gacoia, are doomed. erv soontheir oak-ribbe- d frames will bejunk; and their nances only a glorious memory. 1.x.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

Ine luneral of the late JohnForrest 3ilfillan will take placethis (Wednesday) afternoon at

:30 o'clock, from St. Andrew's;Cathedral. Friends and acquaint-ances are respectfully invited toattend. It.

Oakley Hall, in Essex, a prop Ierty of GOO acres in good order,valued forty years ago at jC2S,000, 0

fASKXJKi:.ARRIVAL.

From windward per slmr v c,Hall. Nov 2 A OiJIilian. .Im.J m

Dr J Cpron. M A Hanntl.err. M i: ruplr, Mis Krnnja Kawrwthi. Jh.n Jioirh- -

C Kai-c- r. A Armstrong, F JvcLkr. nl i'jon de' k.

l E PA ETt" K

For Maui, per stmr Claudine. Nov 'JiJno Winter and wife, li Laws and wife. H

C Tuch. J L Dumas. Mrsw arl, and Zj on deck.

For Kauai per ftmr Mikahala. Nov 2lrs J il ai d child, A Hreier. Mr.tWr, Mr Knudien, W U'il-?rot- h. I

McDonald. II V txhmidt. Win Schmidt,"i" .Maria aiaanaiu, .ienrfii CunhuLev II and Wif, Miss Lane. JLane, L Lane, Mr Boisellier, and A) on

. . . ,I 4 tl 11.11 T i L

collee !aKH awa. 3 bdls hid-- . 7 rmif4. lhorse, 21 Lead cattle. 75 nk?i sundries andm1 u fasr.i sutrar.

DIKI).BERRY In Honolulu. November 2. ls&3.

.uiss r.muy is uerry, aged years.LLLI3 In Green Bay, Wisconsin. Novern- -

oer 11. lnjs, uti. Delia Roberta Ellis,atred 40 vears and 10 month-?- . Horn atKoloa. Kauai.

GILFILLAN At Naalehu." Kau. Hawai?,November 25, ISU'i, Jolin Forrest Gil- -nilan. a native of ticotlarul, aged fi3 vearsand 9 months.

WUARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Nov. 23, 10 p.m.-- Veather,cloudy ; wind, light N.E.VThe steamer Miowera was moved

to the Fish Market wharf yester-day morning. The Honolulu IronWord's people will soon be puttingon her damaged rudder-pos- t andstern frame. The coffer-da- m willbe launched from the Marine Railway in a few days.

lhe bkt. Irmgard will cro on theM arine Railway to be cleaned in afew days.

The steamer W. G. Hall came infrom windward ports at 2.30 o'clockyesterday afternoon. Among hercargo were 0,500 bags of sugar and28 head of cattle.

The dredger has again ceasedworking.

The steamer Lehua, Cant. "NVeis- -barth, left yesterday afternoonwith considerable provisions forthe Leper settlement.

-- A merry-go-roun- d went-u- p bythe steamer Claudine yesterdavafternoon for H. Peiper, of Paia,Maui.

J. H. Hare, now freight clerk ofthe S. S. Kinau, will assume hisold position as purser of the Lehuanext week

The bark R. P. Rithet will leavofor San 1 .ancisco early next week.

The bark Alden Besse will leavefor San Francisco on or aboutDecember 20th.

-- The bkt. Amelia will go uponthe Marine Railway next Saturdayto be recaulked throughout.

Hackfield & Co's. scows will takeout 150 tons of coal to the cruChampion to-da- y.

The P. M. S. S. China, Capt.Ward, left yesterday morning forthe Orient. She took 202 Asiaticsfrom here, 149 Chinese and 53Japanese.

The American four-maste- d schr.Robert Lewers, Captain Goodman,left yesterday morning for SanFrancisco. She took away 22,3S2bags sugar valued at $73,765.49.

Captain Gahan, late of the etr.Kaala, is now in the employ ofWilder's S. S. Co. having been ap- -

stmr. Claudine.The Norwegian bark Lady Lis- -

gard, laden with sealskins, fromLondon to San Francisco, wasabandoned at sea on November12th. The vessel was in latitude 43north and lonitude 24.

New York, Nov. IS The yachtNavahoe, which sailed October 3dfrom Co wes, Isle of Wight, arrivedthis morning.

Miss .Berry s DeathMiss Emily E. Berry died at her

homo on Emma street vesterdav atmnrn;nrr nftor o 1', r crvri r cr il!np? nf

.r,i t x rr

years of age, and came to these islands from England in 1S65, arriving here at the same time as theEnglish bisters ot bt. Andrew sPriory. Miss Berry ha3 sufferedwith paralysis for many years.She has been teaching a privateschool for a long time.

The funeral took place from St.Andrew's Cathedral in the after-noon, ReVjAlexander Mackintoshofficiating. The choir sang twohymns at the church. The re--

- - 1 At- -mains were interrea at tne .uu- - .

anu cemetery, tne pau-oeare- rs

being Messrs. Geo. Da vies, ErnestRoss, Jas. Savidge, A. L. C Atkinson, Ed. Stiles and H. Rawlins.

Thanksgiving Service.The Thanksgiving service at St.

Andrew's Cathedral tomorrow 1

will commence at 10 a.m. TheRev. Alex. Mackintosh will conductthe service and the choir of ladiesand gentlemen will render the fol-

lowing music :

Te Deum, In F KotzsehmarJubilate, in D SullivanAnthem "le shall dwell in tue

land" - btainer 3Hymn

"We plow the fields and scatter"Organ Postlude "Thanksgiving

Idarch" Calkin

G. R. Tyler, London's new LordMavor.. was an errand bov

ain the

great paper-makin- g house of Wil--

said a business man, "too longto learn to write on a type-

writer."Having never essayed the

attempt he was not awaro ofthe ease a novice can operatethe Caligraph. The capitaland small letters being in fullview, there's no coufusion, andthe alignment is perfect.

The Caligraph keyboard isthe best arranged for speedand accuracy, and a few min-utes practice will be con-vincing on this point. Thereare times wnen ousiness menare compelled to use a typewriter. Pen paralysis comesto those who uso the pen andink process. When such menhave to discard the pen theyresort to the Caligraph becauseit is so easy to learn, needs norepairs, and produces the bestwork.

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

Caligraph3 T. W. HOBIiON,sold on easyinstallments. AGENT.

Tbhrivk Services

TO AN AMERICANCONFORMING by the President of the United States, TiianksqivixoServices will be held THURSDAY,November 30th, at Central UnionChurch, at 11 a. at., and at St. Andrew'sCathedral at hours to be announcedlater.

ALBERT S. WILLIS,U. S. Legation.

November 18, 1803. 3541-t- f

CHAS. B2KW2R & C0.'8

Boston Line of Packets.Shippers will please take

IV notice that tbeAMERICAN HARK

AMY TURNERwill load in New York for Honolu u, tosail about FEBRUARY, 15, 1891, ifsufficient inducement is offered.

i ur i unner iniorraai ion , appiy toChas. IJrewer & Co., 27 Kilby fct.,Uoston,Ma?s., or to

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

To Let.

THE FINE STONE BUILD-in- gknown as the "Old Corner,"

situate corner of Queen and Nuuanu Streets. The premises have beenrepainted and repairs made to make thebuilding most desirable lor any mercantile business. Possession civen immedi- -tely. Enquire of the undersigned.

U. J. NOLTE.3502-- 1 m

For Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mis- esffigg opposite the Makiki re-serve, recentlv occupied by Mr.

Charles Creighton. The grounds arespacious, and well shaded with Ornamen-tal and Fruit Trees ; only a minute's walkto Tramwavs. The 3uildings will be putin thorough repair to suit the wishes of agood tenant. For further particulars,apply to BRUCE CART WRIGHT,

trustee for mtb. msltj . Levey.3358-- tf

For Lease or Sale.

KES1DENCE ON LUNALILO!i. Ki street, at present occupied by E.

V. Holdsworth .containing doubleparlors. 4 bedrooms, dressing an

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

K. I. LILLIE,2S22-- U wlthTheo. H.Davlea&Co.

Real Estate for Sale.

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

culars toBRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT.

3392-t- f

To Let.A NEWLY FINISHED

Cottage, furnished or unfurnishedat Paiama, near King Street and

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

Over Bishop & Co.'s Bank.3441-t- f

To Let.

THE LARGE STONFDwelling House opposite Krwai-ah- ao

Seminar-- . The House is ingood repair with seven comfortable Bedrooms, Bathroom, Patent Closet, Laun-dry Tuba and fine large cellar. Apply to

WILLIAM O. SMITH.

Barometer corrected for temperature and elevation, bet uot for latitude.

Tiila, Son nrt Moon.

C3 CD

o c uB a 8

Day aB -

1Q C--

.tn. p.m. p.m. a.m.

Mon.... 7. 0 7.3o' 1. 0 6.19 5.17 9.82Tana... 7 20 8.20' 2.60 0.20 6 ?) 6.17 10.68Wed ... 8.45 11. 0 4.4 i 1.30 6. 20 0.17 11.54Ttaur... 9.36 11.20, 6. 0 3 30 6 21 6 17rn...... 11. 0 11. 6J 6.20 4.50 6.22 6.17

ja.xn.Sat... ill '20 fi.30 . 0 6.22 5A7 1.41san.... 1.20 11.40' 6.CO 7. 0 6.23 (.IS 2.3J

Laat quarter of tbe moon on tbe 29tb at 10b.37m. p. ia.

Ttm Whistle blotra at lb. 25m. 34a. P.M. ofKonolaln time, which la tba aame aa 12b. (Jin. Oa.Of Greenwich time.

For every 1000 feet of dlnUnce of the observer(from tbe Custom House) allow one second lortranamlaaion of aound.or 6 aeconda toaatatotemile.

SHirPINU 1STELLIQESCB.

akkivals.Tuesday, Nov. 23.

Stmr Pp1. Peterson, from Kauai.atmr WO Hall. Simerson. from Hawaii

and Maui.

nEPAKTUKES.Tuesday, Nov. 23.

P M S S China. Ward, for Yokohamaan1 llrtntrkoncr.

Am sen Robert Lewera, Goodman, forSun Francisco.

tmr Lehua, Weisbarth. for KalaupapaandOlowalu.

Mikah.ila. Chanev. for Kauai.Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, for Nawihwili,

Stmr Claudine, Davis, for Maui and Hawaii.

Schr Mary E Foster for Kauai.

VESSELS LEAVING TO.DAT.

Srmr Hawaii. Cameron, for IJamakua,at4pn.

Sent Cawailani for Koolau.Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.ihiMili rris for Koolau.

Am yacht Tolna. Tolna. ior Hilo.

VESSELS IN FOKT.fTMa Hat doea not Include ooaatera.)

IT AVAL VISSILS.

U S F3 Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.LT rt H Adams, Nelson. from Labatna.H B M S Champion, Itooke, Esiuimalt.

MERCHASTMEX.

CASS Miowera. Stott. Sydney.Oer bk J C Frluper. Wolters. Bremen.Haw bk R V llituet, Morrison. San Fran.Am vacht Tolna, Tolna. San Francisco.Am bk S C Allen. T nipson, S F.Am hlc Albert. ri'L.u-- . Saa Francisco.Am bk Enoch Talbot, Rice, Nanainio, B C.Am bkt Amelia. V ant, fupet sounu.

-- Am bk Alden Besse. Friis. San Fran.Am ht Irmarard. Schmidt. San Fran.Am bkt Wrestler.Bergmann.Newc'tle.NSWBr bk Duke of Argyll. Golifitly. N S W.

FOREIGN VZSSELS EXPECTED.Veaiela. Where from. Daa.

C-A- SS Arawa Sydney Dec 2II US Nvmphe ictoria Nov 30Hav Vib Innn.i AIa San Fran Dec 5OSS Australia San Fran Dec 2Am schr Anna S F(Kah)... Dec 10

Am bk Martha Davis.. Boston. .Dec. 20-3-0

Ger bk Nautilus Liverpool. Dec 20-3- 0

Br sh Villata L'pool Jan 5--l

O & O S S Oceanic S F Dec 23M Hackfeldfsld Sevt 2o).. L'pool. Dec 25-3- 1

Am bk C D Brvant S F Dec 12

I ho!ni

ill

Oer bkOalvefton Hongkong. Nov 7--

Am bkt risnter S F Nov 29Am bkt Discoverv F Nov 23Am schr Alice Cooke. .Ft Blakely . .Nov 25Oer ah Terpsichore N S W Nov 20-3- 0

BrSS Oceanic China Dec 4

AmbgtSG Wi'der....S F Dec 8Ceylon 8 F Dec 15

Am bkt SN Caste S F Dec 12

Am bk AnnieJohnson.S F (Hilo). ..Dec 15

ji

sp

i-- J

laa Restaurant.J. LYCURGUS,

3540--tf Proprietor.G. E. BOA ROMAN,

3515-l- m 519 Fort Street.liam Venables. 1 nas oeen Did on ior jluuo. CS-G- AS ADMINISTERED. Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1893. 3526-t- f

OAIL.Y IAOUbJLO COMMJBKC1AJL AJUV1S11T1SE.K, NOVEMBER l$)is.

OFFICIAL DIllKCTOKYA TURKISH WEDDING.A SO TIIER MISS TRELS.BY AUTHORITY A SAD ACCIDENT.

J-- s'

Sato of I.ca.e of tlie Krmnanti .fthe (lovrrnmrnt I.aixls of 1'un.

p 2rwl anl Koknikl,Kohaln, Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, November 29,1S!)3, at 12 o'clock noon, at the frontentrance of the Executive Building willbe soIJ at public auction, the lease of theRemnants of the Government Lands cfPuuepa 2nd and Kokoiki, Kohala, Ha-wai- i,

containing an area of 399 acres, alittle more or less.

TermLease for 10 years.Upset price $75 per annum, payable

semi-annuall- y in advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, October 24, 1893.

3519-- 3t

Bale of a Strip or Ooveruiurnt I.arxl,South Slope, I'unrbhoMl II 111,

Honolulu, Oalin.On WEDNESDAY, December 27,

1893, at 12 o'clock noon, at the frontentrance of the Executive Building, willbe sold at public auction, a strip of Gov-ernment land, on the maukaside of Pros-pect Street, South Slope, PunchbowlHill, Honolulu, Oahu, containing anareaofGS75 square feef, a little more orleF8.

Upset price $75.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Inferior.Interior Office, Nov. 25, 1S33.

354G--3t

School Vacation Notice.The regular Christmas Vacation of all

Public School in the Country willextend from Fit I DAY, December 22d toMONDAY, the 8th of January next.

By order of the Board of Education.W. JAS. SMITH,

Secretary.Office of the Board of Education, Nov-emb- er

22J, 1893. 3544 1507-3- t

'Subscription Are Not DueIn Advance,'

Says the enthusiastic (?)supporter of newspapers, whomay suppose that a dailyjournal owes each issue to theamount it collects for the edi-

tion at two cents a copy.The price at which the daily

newspapers in Honolulu arefurnisned the reading public islower than any city in theUnited States, comparativeto the possible number ofpatrons.

It seems expedient to ex-

plain that tho terms on whicha paper is left at your door isnot two cents a copy, andwait a month to get fifty cents,nor can a daily newspaper af-

ford to sell at two cents acopy even if every person call-

ed for it each day, at the sametime paying for it.

But to insure tho public thatan account of occurences ofinterest will be furnishedevery day, the Daily PacificCommercial Advertiser willcontinue to solicit patronageat FIFTY CENTS A MONTH IN

ADVANCE.

Whenever there is news tobe had, the Advertiser Jeads,and spares no pains in placingall matters of importance be-

fore its regular subscribers.

C. Brewer & Company

LIMITED

OfTei for-- SaleKX RECENT ARRIVALS

Merchandise as Follows

1Uv Grot-nic-l- y Aloni-- l l.rUic Mt InMate lor Thrre ljty .

For fully two hours we s.it cruVjCiredon the o-ut- before word catiie tht M ebride wa approaching. Then we ail crowd-ed out into the hail and up oi. r I'.iLt ofstair to "he r.vtn vpee:allv prepared f-- r

the reception of the ruie. This n :ii wasCrgeouj-I- f :ir:i!hetl in European style,with a Lriht nil c.ir;n.-t- chairs upholster-ed in scarlet at.d gold satin, and with win-dow Landing- - of the same ma: ril. Le-twee- n

the tN. window opposite the doorft larip annch iir Wnr.-is- a hwer ofarti tidal rosebushes profusely I'lJVraitgwith red p.cd yellow t;..;je piper rost-s- .

The other chairs were rauced against thowall on three side- - cf ih room.

A great tumult and chittt-- r of voice? an-nounced the arrival f the bride. As theparty was heard avnd'mi; the stairs allthe women, w ho had removed their veilson coming iiito the house, hastily threwthem over their Lead aain. First camethe sister of the gr oru t.the real hostess),then the bride's relativt-- s (only women, ofcourse), and then the groom, a line lookingyoung man in dark blue military uniform,holding the bride by t lie ellxr.v. At fcightof Ber all the women broke out in exclama-tions of pious admiration. And certainlyher costume was gorgeous enough to excitewonder at least, he was dressed in a longtrained gown of pink satin, embroideredwith silver roses. Her tightly curled hairwas crowned with white ostrich plumesfastened with a spray of diamonds, and aveil of ilk and tinsel fell to the end of hertrain. From her headdress, on either sideof her face, dangled long streamers of sil-ver tinsel threads.

But all this elegance by no means drewattention from tLe face of the bride, whichwas made most conspicuous by beingadorned with b:.tz clusters of brilliants stuckwith gum arabie o:i tLe forehead, citLercheek and thin. I need not add that theeffect was grotesque.

The groom escorted her into the room ofstate, and the guests were pressing in afterthem, wheu a relative of the bride quicklyclosed the door and held it for a few min-utes until it was opened by the young man.The moment he reappeared the womenthrew their veils over their heads again andliterally pushed him down stairs with alispeed, exclaiming, "Hurry, hurry'' It wasan undignified retreat, but as it was au in-

novation to allow the bridegroom even thismuch participation in the ceremony pro-priety made it necessary for him to with-draw as soon as he had seated the bridtThey told us that he would go to his partof the house to make merry with his mas-culine friends.

As soon as he had vanished below we allflocked in to look at the bride. She wascarefully arranged ia the chair under thetissue paper roses. Her downcast eyeswere fixed upon her folded, white glovedhands, where rings sparkled on every fin-ger, and as we sat solemnly about theroom in a silent, admiring circle, with eyesfixed upon this rigid, inanimate lookingfigure, I felt as if we were assisting at theworship of some heathen idol. An extrapair of arms would have made the illusionquito complete. But after a few minuteshad elapsed the bride proved herself a hu-man being by fainting away. Of coursethis caused great tumult and confusion.The women all talked at once and rushedwildly about like so many hens, until atlast the bride was carried into anotherroom to recover her breath. It was notlong before she was back in the chair ofBtate, as rigid as ever.

Later in the day, and after partaking ofa meal that had been prepared for us, wewent back to drink a last cup of coffee inthe presence of the bride and to chat a lit-tle with our hostess before taking leave.Several of the bride's relatives were justgoing, and each of them kissed heron eithercheek (carefully, so as not to dislodge thediamonds) and whispered something in herear, to which she replied with eyes stilldowncast. Poor thing! They told us thatshe would have to sit in state for three suc-cessive days before the wedding could beconsidered at an end.

At last, with many s.alaams and ex-changes of complimeuta, we took leave ofall the assembly. Our hostess shook handswith us out of respect to our customand thanked us elaborately for the honorwe had conferred upon them by our pres-ence at the ceremony. And the smilingthrong of slaves followed us to the streetdoor, reiterating: "Goodby! Come again!''until our carriage rattled away over thecobblestones of Slambol. New York Post.

rteserved Tor Iloyal Smokers.In the Aba jo valley is a small, low piece

of country, about five miles from Havana,capable cf producing tobacco enough tomake 30, GO J cigars annually, or about one-quart- er

of the number smoked every sixmonths in Washington. Without question,the tobacco is the finest grown. The resultis the kings and noblemen of England,Russia, Germany, France and other Euro-pean countries gobble them up. Every sin-gle cigar made of Vuelta Abajo tobacco issold to them at prices ranging from $C0 to$150 a hundred.

Americans would never pay that price,especially when the $'20 to t ISO a hundreddoes not include the tariff, which wouldmake the poorest quality of these cigarssell at 47 cents apiece, wholesale. Thesecigars are bought and paid for, too, by thoway, long before the crop is ever harvested.Manufacturers, with that remarkable cool-ness with which some men are endowed,proceed to call all qualities and kinds ofCuban cigars Havana and Vuelta Aba jo,when half of them never saw a cigar ofthat growth. Washington News.

Cast Its Shadow Kefore.In one of Hawthorne's eerie tales, sug-

gested, as he tells us, by fact, the shadowof a terrible event is cast before throughthe medium of a picture.

A painter while taking the portraits ofa bridal pair was moved by some mysteri-ous impulse to make a sketch for his ownkeeping, representing the bridegroom, witha look of frenzy in his face, in the act ofplunging a knife into the bosom of his ter-rified bride.

Time passed, and the painter revisitingtheir home beheld the ill fated young man,with the very look and attitude lie had por-trayed, about to fulfill the pictured crimeand was only just in time to stay his hand.

London Tit-Bit- s.

Taxes In Saxony.The government of Saxony has instituted

a unique method of enforcing the paymentof taxes. TLe names of persons who didnot pay their laxe.s last year are printedand hun up in all the restaurants and sa-

loons. The proprietors dare not serve thosementioned on the lists with food or drinkunder penalty of losing their license. Ex-cha- n

o.5

Kxplaiiied.Mr. Prime Mrs. Dawson fairly worships

that son of hers.Miss Spiteful Yes, he is so unlike his

father. Mu-i- c and Drama.

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealses IS

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

Trill eoll at tho very lo-sr- rt market rates.

Tz-zvug-zz No. 414.

2"MrrruAL TELsrEOirs No. 414.3033-l- y

Provltloual Government of theHawaiian Ialandg.

ExicmvB CjrM-jL- .

IS. li. IXle, l'rvcidrnt of the 1'roviHonalCiovernmeiit of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, and Minister of Foreign Af-

fairs.J. A. Kicg, Minister of tho Interior.8. M. Damon, Minister ol Finance.

! W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Adviscuy CorxciL.

F. M. Hatch. Yits-rresid- ent of th Vro-v;sU'i- .d

viuAiMMioT.! of the HawaiianI shin vis

C. Uuko. Julia Kinmeluili,Cecil r.A--v- K. I). Tenney,John Ntt, W. F. Allen,John I a: a, Henry Waterl.ouse,James F. Mjiun, A. Youiir,Kd. b'tihr F. M. HatchJoj. P. Mendonca.

Chas. T. KoJfcer, ivretary Fx. andAdv. Councils.

StlUtMK COIRT.

Hon. A. F. Judd, C'def Justice.Hon. K. F. Iickerton, Find Associate

Jutice.Hon. YV. F. Frear, Second Associate

Ju.-t- i e.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundeuberg, Deputy Clerk.Geo. LtKMs, Sevo'id Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

CiucfiT Judges.

ill: '"Second Circuit: (Maui) A.N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.I.. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Otlice and Court-row- m in Couit Houno,Ivin street. Sitting in HonoluluThe lir.l Monday in February, May,August and NovemK-r- .

Dbpaiitment o? Foheiun ArXTAlUM.

Oihce in Capitol I!".iildin:, King lre t.His Exi vlJciii) Sanfurd !. Jo!t Minu-

ter el Foreign AQaiislieo. C. Totter, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Sides. 1

Hart, Clerks.Department ok tiik Intuiuou.

l)l!iv in Capitol ilui'dirij;, Kin;street.

His Excellency J. A. King, Minister olthe Interior.

Ciiief Clerk, Jolm A. Hast-in- r.Assistant Clerks : James H.Iloyd, M. li.

Keohobah.de, Jame Ahi.l. StephenMahar.iu, tleore (J. IUks, KduurdS. Iloyd.

EUKUAU Ol" AdUICt'LTrilK AN It FoKES'lKY.

President: H'm tho Ministerof Interior. Win. (i. Irwin, Allanllerhsit, John Fna. Joseph Mars-de-n,

Commissioner and Secretary.Chiefs ok I'uruaus, Interior Depart-

ment.Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Ilowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Ihown.InpjKtctor, Electric Lights, John Cossidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Curn-niii.'ir-

.

Chief Engineer Fir Dept., Jan H.Huiit.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWaynt)

Duj'AIiTKENT Of FlNANv li.Office, Capital liuilding, King

ttrect.Minister of Finance, His Excellency H.

M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, Geor;;o J. Rou-- .

Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk to Finance Office, Carl Widemann.Collector-Gener- al of Custom', Jas. P..

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Pout master-Genera- l. J. Mort (hit.

Cl'KToX l'.L'KKAU.

OfJhe, Custom House, Ksptenado, Foielroet.

Collector-Genera- l, Jas R. Castle,.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. It. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Georgo C. Htratemcyer.

Department or AiTORNEv-Gi;?:ERA- L.

Office in Capitol Ruilding, Kingstreet .

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Gene- i, G. K. Wi! ).u

Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, II. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. R. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

President, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. R. CastleHon. A. S. Cleghom, James G.Spencer, Mark P. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Build-ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Iay, Dr. .Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T.Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith,President Hon. V. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Office i C. It. Reynohla.Inspector and Manairer of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. I a Pier; ;i.Inspector G. W. C. Jt n-- s.

Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. II. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board oir Edccatton.Court House Building, King street.

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

D:s j'i:ic; Coi iiT.

Police Station Building, Merchant btreetWilliam Foster, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

The Programme for the Showon the Philadflphia.

T.he men of the U. S. S. Phila-

delphia have issued the programmefjr the minstrel show to be givenon board on Thanksgiving evening.

It U a n-- at eight page programmeand v.-a- ? printed ou board the flag-

ship. It is as follows :

Philadelphia Minstrll Troupe.

Thursday, Nov. 30, 1503.

Manager.... C. C. IlennigarSecretary T. KooneyScenic Artist J- - D. AtkinsStage Carpenter W. HamburgerProperty Man W. Dahis

Curtain liaises at Y. M.

PART I.Interlocutor C. II. Coyle.

Bone J. Nolan. Tambo T. Rooney.OPEXIXO CHORUS.

"Good K veiling White Folks.""Dollars does the business every time"

G. Thompson."Hide away" T. Rooney"I'll Thiuk of My Mother at Home"

W. Carson."Jolly Commodore"-- J. Nolan"Old Brown Pants".- - C. Williams

"Dear Old Village School"C. C. Henuigar.

"Old Black Crow"- - J. Nolan

Tableau "Uncle Sam"....C. Hartrick

PART II.Laughable Farce.

"Uncle Jeff's Birthday" Charactersby J. Nolan and J. Taylor.

Character Song...- -. "Tramp vs. Swell"Messrs. Hinchclifle and Rotzman.

American Clog Harry DahisStump Speech C. H. CoyleSubject "The Questions of the Day."

Horizontal Bar Act.Messrs. Welch and Fogelstrom.

Character Song C. C. "Williams.Irish Specialty Carson and O'NeilSouthern Sand Jig J. NolanSilence and Fun... Adams & Rotzman

Overture.

PART III.To conclude with the Roaring Farce

entitled"UNCLE JOSH IN TOWN."

Cast of Characters.Uncle Josh C. II. CoyleSi. Prime (nigh onto 80)... U. HartrickAunt Matilda (Josh's sister).. C. AdamsSeth Jones (a neighbor) P. RooneyTramp G. HinchclifleRestaurant Proprietor F. O'NeilRoundabout H. DahisConfidence men, neighbors and bunco

steerers by the company.

Scene First Street scene, Bowery,New York.

Scene Second Restaurant.Scene Third Uncle Josh at home.

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

It is denied that Admiral Mellohas proclaimed in favor of PrincePedro as Emperor of Brazil.

European diplomatists considerthe peace of Europe will always bein danger so long as the plans ofEngland in regard to the coast of

KATrlca arejaot known."

TJt afiymr Til VAtf I S-.fr . t,v. n , , ,

nun. tJ times uicvcuEUii jLwiut;,United States Minister at Brussels,Belgium, will be married Christmasin Baltimore to B. B. Beecher of

plemfchis, Tenn.f mi scarcity of business at the

upp Works at Essen was neverso great as now. Hands at thefamous gun-wor- ks are being dis-missed in all departments andthere seems to be no prospect ofany revival of business.

Philadelphia (Pa.), November18. A general strike has beenordered on the entire systemof the Lehigh Valley Railroad at10 o'clock to-nig- ht. The menclaim that the cause of the troubleis due to a refusal to recognize theirorganizations vice-preside- nt Voor-hee-s

of the head is experienced inr"TTah(llmF hie strikes.wlneral Fitzhugh Lee wants to

"De United States Senator from Vir-ginia. Messrs. Daniel and Hun-too- n,

present incumbents, desire tostay there. There is promise of alively contest.

The refusal of the Senate to con-firm the nomination of Mr. Horn-blow- er

for Associate Justice of theSupreme Court is attributed main-ly to the opposition of Judge Field.

President Cleveland did his bestto help his party in the late elec-tion contests. He kept the peoplefrom getting a peep at that Ha-waiian report of Mr. Gresham'suntil the ballots were all in. Thisprevented it from being a unani-mous thing in Ohio.

Washington, Nov. 20. Presi-dent Barrios of Guatemala haspublished a decree which is ineffect a proclamation for the eman-cipation of the laboring classesfrom slavery.

Washington, Nov. 20. Accord-ing to a decision by the SupremeCourt today the Great Lakes arehigh seas. The decision was madein a suit under the Act of Con-

gress for the punishment of offen-

ders on the high seas. Gray andBrown dissented.

Paris, Nov. 20. The oldest sonof Count d'Eu, Prince Pedro, whois said to have been proclaimedEmperor of Brazil by AdmiralMello, has started for St. Nazaire,a seaport near Nantes, where, it isstated, he will start for Brazil, ac-

companied by a suite of twentypersons.

A30UT LEATHER.

Vixocy Leather Incladf the Skln of Mon-keys. Snakes. l"lh. lUr,l, i:tc.

Very few people Lave any idea of thenumber of different animals tLat contrib-ute their skins for the adornment cf pocket-book- s,

pure. etc., and make up tLe largeCumber of odds and ends which people findso useful. Following are some items on thesubject from Tha Trunk and Leather Re-view:

Monkeys, pigs, goats. n.ikcs. lizards, al-

ligators, sheep, calves, fish, seals and evenbirds all contribute. The one thin of im-

portance in leather for fancy leather RoodsIs the gTain, which influences the price to avery great extent. The number and va-

riety of grains are larire, nwl tLe di:Tt-ren- t

leathers are classified when received ac-

cording to the nlze of the grain under the.--e

several headings tih. morocco, jrrosgrain,levant, turkey, monkey, pir and seal.The grains are all diuerent sizes, themonkey bein? the largest, although thepi2 and seal art? very pronounced.

The fish grain is the smallest of all. Be-

sides these leathers there are a great manyimitations made.

The most expensive leather sells from$10) to 110 per dozen skins. This is thegenuine Russian leather, which has of latetemporarily lost popularity. It is in gros-grai- n.

Levant goatskin sells for $o0 a dozenskins. Seal sells for fGQ to fTX) a dozen, andpigskins are sold by the skins at to 7

each. Monkey skins are cheaper, selling at$3 per skin, but these latter are very hardto procure at any price. They are made upby only one or two manufacturers that weknow of in America into the very finestgrade of leather novelties of the importedskins. With the exception of the sealskins,which are tanned in England, nearly allthese skins are tanned in Germany, al-

though sheepskins are tanned in France.A very ingenious imitation of Russian

leather has been, made of calfskin, per-

fumed with oil of birch.Lizard skins como largely from Borneo

as well as Germany.

Tl Hottest Spot on Earth.The hottest region on the earth'd surface

is on tho southwestern coast of Persia, onthe border of the Persian gulf, judging bythe following from an exchange:

"For 40 consecutive days in the monthsof July and August the mercury hasbeen known to stand above 100 degrees inthe shade night and day, and to run upas high as i:0 degrees in the middle of theafternoon. At Iiahrein, in the center of themost torrid part of this most torrid belt, asthough it were nature's intention to makethe place as unbearable as possible, waterfrom wells is something unknown. Greatshafts have been sunk to a depth of 100, 200,300 and even HOO feet, but always with thesame result, no water. This serious draw-back notwithstanding, a comparativelynumerous population contrives to livethere, thanks to copious springs whichburst forth from the bottom of the gulfmore than a mile from the shore.

"The water from these springs is ob-

tained in a most curious and novel man-ner. Machadores,' whose sole occupationis that of furnishing the people of Bahreinwith the life giving fluid, repair to thatportion of the gulf where the springs aresituated and bring away with them hun-dreds of skin bags full of the water eachday. The water of the gulf where thesprings burst forth is nearly 200 feet deep,but these 'machadores' (divers) manageto fill their goatskin sacks by diving to thebottom and holding the mouths of thebags over the fountain jets; this, too, with-out allowing the salt water of the gulf tomix with it. The source of these subma-rine fountains is thought to be in the hillsof Osmond, 400 or 500 miles away. Beingsituated at the bottom of the gulf, it is amystery how they were ever discovered,but the fact remains that they have beenknown since the dawn of history."

A Brief Epitaph.A facetious story is told of a pauper who,

having died in a workhouse, was to beburied in t he most economical fashion. Themaster proposed to inscribe over his tomb-stone:

; THOMAS THORIS, :

: HIS corpse. :

The guardians at the next meeting of theboard forbade such a profligate expendi-ture of the rates and ordered the epitaph tobe curtailed thus:

: THORPS' :

: CORPSE. :

Ilees and Birds Court Society.Bees and birds court the society of man

that is, they seek the locality where fieldsand gardens abound, for they fare betterwhen human industry extorts from the soilthe products upon which they subsist.A Maine bee culturist says it is the rarestthing in the world to find bees away fromthe settlements or from openings whereflowers grow. It is in the small patches offorest they are of tenest found and generallynot far from the edge of the woods. It isthe same with birds. There are no songbirds in the northern Maine wilderness andscarcely anything that can be called birdlife. Birds cluster around towns and vil-lages.

Things Told About Snails.There are over 2.C00 species of snails, and

they are found in all parts of the world.Some are even smaller than a pinhead,while others, in France and Italy for in-

stance, are cultivated for food and arelarge enough to make a good mouthful.Snails are vegetarians and have jaws andtongues of .sawlike edge, tho number ofpoints on each running into tho thousands.On the approach of cold weather the snailthrows a film over the mouth of its shell,which tightens like a drumhead. As itbecomes colder other films are added on theplan of storm windows.

Poison Ivy.The poison ivy may be known from its

harmless prototype by the number of itsleaves. It is the three leafed ivy of thewoods that is dangerous, that having fiveleaves being safe. A further caution forthe woods and country roads is that thepoisonous sumac has white berries. Xored berried sumac is dangerous, says TheAmerican Cultivator, authority for theforegoing.

The Title Prince of Wales.The title Prince of Wales is not inherited.

It is specially conferred on each heir appar-ent to the crown of Great Britain and Ire-land. Thus, the present bearer of the titlewas born Duke of Cornwall on Nov. 9,1S41, and was created Prince of Wales andEarl of Chester by letters patent on Dec. 8,

The Illustrated Tourists' GuidoThat popular work, "Thb Tocsists

Gcidb Thsough tub Hawaiian Isl-ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should beIn possession of a copy of it. It ia a per-te- ct

mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication ofSce, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price50 cents

JOHN GILFILLAN, OF KAU, MEETS

WITH HIS DKATH.

Ul lCcuaalaa ISrousht Here by tu

Hall For liurlal A Short

Sketch of IIU Life.

The steamer W. G. Hall broughtyesterday afternoon the remains ofthe late John F. Gilfillan, an oldresident of this city, and chief en-

gineer of the Naalehu plantation,Kau, Hawaii, during the past twoyears.

Last Thursday morning at 4o'clock while working on the boilerho slipped and fell on to the con-crete floor below, a height of nearlyeleven feet. On falling the back ofhis neck struck an iron bucketseriously injuring it, also his spinalcolumn. lie called for aid, andthe night watchman, who was in adifferent part of the mill, respondedto his call. Burke, ran to Gilfillan'shouse to notify Mrs. Gilfillan andhis son of the ead accident. Dr.Capron, the district physician soonarrived on the spot, and did all inhis power for the injured man.Gilfillan lingered until 9.15 o'clocklast Saturday morning, Nov. 25th,when he quitely passed away.

When it was generally knownthat Gilfillan was dead, peoplecamo from far and near to extendtheir sympathy to the bereavedfamily. One gentleman rode twenty-f-

our miles in order to place agarland made by his own handsover the coffin of his deceasedcomrade.

At 4 o'clock last Monday morn-ing, the body was removed fromhis house to be taken on board theHall. Almost everybody in thedistrict, the plantation hands aswell, joined in the long processiontoward the beach.

A SKETCH OF IH3 LIFE.

John Forrest Gilfillan was bornin Scotland on January 28, 1830,consequently he was 63 years and9 months of age at the time of hisdeath. When a boy he went to theUnited States and located in Phila-delphia, where he remained forsome time. John Nott of this citywas a fellow-passeng- er with himfrom New York to San Francisco.While in San Francisco his eonJohn died. Gilfillan was one ofthe oldest members of OccidentalLodge, No. 22, F. fc A. M., of SanFrancisco.

About twenty years ago he cameto these islands to work in the Ho-nolulu Iron Works. When Web-ster died he succeeded him as fore I

man, res igning' that position twoiLI

years ago to acceptone as engineer at the Naalehuplantation, Kau, Hawaii. He leavesa wife and two sons Archibaldand James to mourn his loss.

The funeral will take place from I

St. Andrew s Cathedral ato'clock this afternoon, the deceasehaving been one of the sidesmenof the second congregation. Rev.Alexander Mackintosh will con-duct the services.

The remains will be temporarilyinterred in the Nuuanu cemeteryuntil next year, when they will betaken to San Francisco for finalburial.

It is said that Governor Boies, ofIowa, will run for Congress.

The breach of promise suitagainst Russell Sage has been dismissed.

Already Ohio is bespeaking thnext Republican convention forCincinnati.

The Boston Supreme Court hasdecided that an attachment bytelephone is not legal.

Two of the three charges againstCornelius Herz have been can-celled. The remaining one will notsuffice to secure his extradition.

The Diocesan Conference ofTruro concludes that great harmhas been done to the cause of pur-ity by the reception of Zola inLondon.

Henry Labouchere denouncesthe war in Matabeleland as "whole-sale murder."

Italy can borrow from the Ger-mans all the money needed tokeep her arm' up to the TripleAlliance standard.

King Oscar of Sweden has decor-ated Mme. Melba, the opera singer,with the gold medal for art andscience.

Two hundred and fifty peoplekilled ; SO missing, 400 woundedand $2,500,000 loss, is the latestestimate of the disaster at Santan-de- r,

Spain.Harry Nickless and Dick Burge

have signed articles to fight for$1000 and the 140-poun- d cham-pionship of England on January22d.

The Plenary Committee on or-ganization of the Paris World'sFair of 1900 has confirmed thesub-committe- e's selection of thesite.

ZIrs. A. A. IViUlatnLynn, Mass.

For the Good cf OthersJlev. Mr. William a Heartily Tn

Uorc Hood's Sarsaparllla.We are pleased to present this from

Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Si!Lbastreet Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. : .

" I see co reason why a clr rjrymia. more th&aa layman, who knows thereof ho speiks,houM hesitate to arprove nn

Artlclo of Meritand worth, from which h or his family hareben signally benefited, and whose oonvrnpivU-Uo- n

may serve to extend those benefits toethers t.y Increasing their confidence. My wileLas for xaaay years been a sufferer from &erer

Norvous Hoadachofor which she four.d little help. She has triedmany things that promised well but per-formed little. Last fail a friend gave her a bot-tle of Hood's Sarsaparlll.u It seems surpris-ing what simply one bottle could and did dofor her. Th attacks of headache decreased lanumber and wero less violent In their tatea-lty- ,

whll her general health has been Im-proved. Her appetite has also Leea better.From our experience Uh

Kgocj'g SarsaparillaI have r.o hesitation In ci;5orsO-.- ; it mrrita."

A. A. Williams.HOOD'S PiLLC I.t f.:..7 et'S.nrC.

ltt!s b.uJ c r v h ,t rri.:.''3H0rRON, SEWMAN & CO.,

Whoi.kkalk Aoknth

1847-- lte Bim-- XIl

Best Quality of Spoons and Fork?,

Plated in Nickel silver and warrantedfail weight of Silver;

15.CC0 feet o' Picture Moulding,latest pattern?; Knjravings, Arlotyie-s- ,

Photogravures, Etchings; Picture andMirror Framing,Art Goods and Artitds' Materials.

Dison'a Graphite Pencils.

FOR

Home Adornment !

Near EnamelCan be used for Wooden,Wil!ov, Earthenor Metal ware of every description. Headyfor use. Can bo applied by anyone.

Neal'.s Carriage Paintssince introduced by the undesigned Homeyears ago, have) become a neces-sity in this market. A fresh supplyjust at hand.

Ready Mixed Paints6trictly pure; awarded Gold Medal.

Use the best.

DOOR -:- - MATS !

COCOAKUT DOOR MAT?,

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

Plainmocks,Woven Cotton in assorted colors.

Maddoeks Koyal .Seini Porcolain Ware.Ico Chests and llGfritferators,

Tf 33 I'VxVOIlITK

in hard wood, a large variety.

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

Lace Leather an Belt Lacmg !

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

New GoodsJust to hand.

Pacific Hardware Co.

LIMITED.402 and 404 Fort Street.

Criterion Saloon

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIELAKD EXTR1 PALE

Lager BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CLIFOriIA. OYSTERS-- Fon-

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. II. DEE, Proprietor .

r.406

PI!. Ii. I. MOORE

DENTIST,

G2ic3: Arlington Eonso, Eciol SL, Parlor 2.

j5T"Ga3 Administered.

OzncE Hont3 : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.3271-lr- n

YELLOW METAL SHEETING,

Rosendale Cement,Manila and Sisal Cordage,

Oars, all sizes,Pick Handles,

Canal Barrows,Nests of Trunks,

Felting,Lamp Chimneys,Ash and Oak Plank,

M" Plaster,

Til nrl !

(CU3tBXRLA5D)

Cases Turpentine,Carriages,

' Express Wagons,Mule Carts,

Ox Carts !

Hand Cartsi - 1 fn fllfaimii nf wnicu aio wu..

trade at lowest marse

O. Brewer & Co.,Queen Street.

3514-3- ni

JJAIJLY PACIFIC COMMEUCIAIi ADVBKTISEB, NOVEMBER 20. 1893.

iCrw IDrrrttGciucnts.'ru) 'Ibrcrttsnnrnts.STEVENS SCORES GRESBAJI. iXno UtorrtiSnirnt3.66 AJCA. St

9?n j ow THE ADELINE-:- -

STOCKINGSA NEW SHIPMENT JC3T RECEIVED AND NOW CTEX AT

--o-

mercy of the Provisional Government.'It was a amall building, in vhi hthe disorganized and powerless follow-ers of the fallen Queen's paramour, theMarshall, took refuge, and they mimthave surrendered in a few hours bythe mere force of hunger. The provi-sional Government knew Its j.owf r topossess the station at once, but wi-h- ed

not to take a single life of its occu-pants. It deemed it wiser to admittheir surrender.

"Had the Queen's supporter caredto resist the organization of tiie newGovernment then, the only fosib!echance to do so was during Sundayand Monday, the l'.th and Pith, whilethe citizens were attending their massmeeting, selecting their committeesof public safety and preparing to or-ganize a Government, as openly aspublic meetings are held in anyAmerican city. They did not dare toattempt to arrest or interfere with thearoused white citizens.

"It was a united and irresistiblemovement of the same men, withnow increased numbers, that tookaway the despotic powers of KingKalakaua in 1VV7 and crushed theWilcox revolt of 1S0. They gath-ered at the armory with their rifles inhand, which were increased by otherarms openly carried in a carriagefrom a gun store, with only threemen in charge. The only Govern-ment that existed or could exist,under those circumstances was theProvisional Government. Whoeverdenies this has no other basis for hisdenials than perjured affidavits, hun-dred of which are obtainable in theslums of Honolulu at $2 each.

'An effort has been made to dam-age my recognition of the ProvisionalGovernment by a dispute as to thehour by the clock at which I gaverecognition.

"That is of no essential importance,for, in fact, all resistance to the form-ation of a new Government

The Adeline Black Stockings are the Bestguaranteed to be absolutely siain!e3s, will not crock and are very elastic.

o

Ladies' Adeline Black Stockingswe have in different styles and qaalties, plain cotton, lisle thread, drop stitchand open lace work.

Children's Adeline Black Stockingsin cotton, lisle thread, drop etitch and ribbed.

Men's Adeline Black Socksthe best wearing sock male, double cole, heel and toe, andabsolutely stainless.

3FIf ycu want a good artfele in hosiery, ask for the Ann.ixs BlackStocking, for sale only at N. S. SACII', Fort street.

Just .Received

A FULL

KID -:- -

J,A

1

Mosquetairp, Undressei in Black, Tan, Brats and limsM O S Q U ETA IRK, EVENING SHADES,

LENGTH, IN EVENING SHADES,

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

NEW DESIGNS AND WIDTHS IN

POINT DE IRLAEDE LACE !

In Widths From 3 Inches to 1'2 lnohes.

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

Fast BLack Hose and Socks!

DST RECEIVED!

J. T. Waterliouse

No. 10 Store

ladies' and gent's

BATHING SUITS!

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children Iiiiofor,Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

Hals and Bonnets !

trimmed and untrimmkd,

Dress Goods in great variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RuchiiigrChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCINGS !

S523

GRAND DISPLAYOF TIIE

Latest -:- - Novelties !

AT--

" Ka Maile,"-- ON-

DAY, NOVEMBER 15

0" OPENING DAY 9.CHRISTMAS GOODS.

519 FOET ST.3471

Nan-Y- u Shoslia--111 ItI3STGr STREET.

NEW GOODS

JUST OPENED !

Cotton Crepesof different varieties and latest patterns,

Shirts, Sill Ilandlcercriiefe,Japanese Lanterns,

Porcelain Tea Set,

Christmas Goods and Curios

Lowest Prices !

411 -:- - KING -:- - STREETS5T.O. Box 3SG ; Mutual Telephone

544 ; Bell Telephone 474.3535-6- W

BOOK-BINDIN- G.

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

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY

The

Question

of the

Hour.

A re you going to keep upwith the times and havo yourHouse lit up by Electricity,or are you going to keepright on in the same old rutand burn oil simply becauseyou have grown use to tho un-

comfortable heat, the strongodor, to say nothing of thedanger from explosions, andbother of cleaning and fillingyour lamps, ordering your oil,etc.? Which ia the easiest, tohave a switch at the head of

3Tour bed and turn on a lCc.p.lamp when the baby begins totalk politics at 1 a. jj., or toget up, fall over three chairsand pull off half the wall or-

naments feeling for tho matchsafe and then be told, just as

the lamp is well lighted, toplease put out the light,

baby is alright now ?"

In a few abort months the

Hawaiian

Electric

Company

will be able to furnish all theLight and Power the City of

Honolulu will require, and, aswe now have some six large

wiring contracts to uc-i-n 2, .

as soon as the Australia getsin with a big lot of assortedwire, we would call the atten-

tion of those wanting ElectricLights in their Douses at anearly date to the advisabiltyofhaving the wiring done soon.

As only a limited number ofgood house wire men are tobe had, contracts for wiringwill have to be taken up inturn in the order received.

After the Australia gets inwe will have a complete lineof everything needed to wireany building, including Elec-

troliers, Brackets, etc., and alarge assortment of plain andfancy Shades.

lJjLeave your order ear-

ly and have the satisfaction ofhaving your House ready forthe lights when the current is

turned on from the New Sta-

tion now under way.

1. 0. BILL k 1Cor. Fort and King Sts.

EG-A- N & GtnSTN,

A REPLY TO THE SECRETARY'S

LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT.

He Sjn It Wmn Fifty Hour After U,

Hawailau Monarchy Ila.l CollapardWlien the Marine Front the ISoeton

I.aixlnJ, an. I It Twenty. FourHour After, When the I'roi tslonalOoveroment 1Va Complete Matterof the Situation, Before lie Ke

cognised It.

Acol'Sta, Me., Nov. 12. In a fcign.el leafier in the KenncU-- c Journalthe Hon. John L. Stevens, late UnitedHtates Minister at Hawaii, make thefollowing reply to Secretary (Jres-ham- 's

report:"According to authentic reports from

Washington, a public crime of start-ling import is about to be committedin the name and under the authorityof the American Government a pub-lic crime of less proportions, but in itsmoral type similar to the stilling ofnational life and the reform aspira-tions of Poland and Hungary a fewyears ago by the imperial despots, andto the crushing out of the newlyformed republic of Homo by the"urped powers of .Louis Napoleon.

.American piety, Americanan nchooU and

Terrnn patriotism have accom-

plished in Hawaii in the pastsezentyyears is now centralized in the Pro-visional Government and stands inits support. It is a government hon-estly and ably administered, and tiiebest government that Hawaii everhad.

"I know not the influence which in-duced Secretary Gresham to becomean active agent in attempting such agrave olleiise against American civili-zation, justice and law. His intensehostility to ex-Presid- Harrison andto tho illustrious ofState, who passed to his grave InJanuary last, is well known. It wasthat which, caused him to betray anddesert the great political party whosohonors he had shared and broughthim to his present attitude toward hisformer associates and their work.

"So far as his recent manifesto onHawaiian affairs casts reflection uponmy ofllcial action I care little, exceptto the degree that his cruel and un-truthful words strike at the nobleband of men and women who havefor ten mouths stood so resolutely andunitedly In defense of American civ-ilization.

"The remarks made by me beforetho Chamber of Commerce in SanFrancisco on June 1, and before thecitizens of Augusta on June 29, repub-lished In the Kennebec Journal of to-day are answers to most of the shame

Uy unjust Imputations on myofmrHkr action,- - under circumstaucesrequiring my deepest anxiety tofaithfully serve my couptry and thecause of humanity.

"Perhaps nothing better shows thecharacter of the Secretary's assaultthan what he says abont the hallwhich the men of tho Boston occu-pied a few days, and until betterquarters could bo procured. After Ihad made my request to Capt. Wiltseto land his men, as a precautionarysafeguard to American life nd prop-erty, ho and his oflicers informed methat their men must have shelter forthe night.

Without special information inthat regard, I had supposed that theship's marines had tents of their ownfor their customary use in case ofemergency on shore. I at onco wrotea note and sent it by a messenger tosecure a large hall that was supposedto be available, but the man in chargeof the hall was several miles away.

I had not known of the existenceof the Arion Hall until that evening,when a messenger with my note wassent to tho supposed agent of theArion Hali, who was a royalist.

He returned me a courteous an-swer, saying he would be pleased tolet the hall for the specified purpose,but he had ceased to be the agent, in-forming me who had charge of thehall. This required a third note anda third effort of a messenger, whichproved successful.

'So much time had been thus con-sumed that the Boston's marines andsailors were obliged to stand wearyhours in the street before they wereable to'go to their night quarters.

All of them would have beenlodged at the Legation and Consulate,but for want of room, where as manyas possible were received, these locali-ties being several streets and squaresfrom the Palace and GovernmentBuilding. For the occupation ofArion Hall by the men of the Boston,the Committee of Public Safety andthe supporters of the Provisional Gov-ernment had no more responsibilitythan Secretary Gresham himself.

"Secretary Gresham assumes thatPIends of annexation made the

involution and that the ProvisionalGovernment, when acknowledged bythe United States Minister, existedonly on paper.

'Queen Liliuokalani inauguratedthe revolution by attempting to des-

troy the Constitution by revolution-ary means. From Saturday afternoon,January 14, to Jauuary 10, there wasno Government in Honolulu exceptin the united and self-possess- ed atti-tude of citizens, who assembled in agreat mass meeting on January 10,

and consummated their efforts for lawand order by the establishment of theProvisional Government on the 17th,which was promptly acknowledgedby all the foreign representatives whowere familiar with the circumstancesof its creation.

'It was fifty hours after Liliuoka-lani and her favorites had destroyedher throne by a revolutionary out-break when the men of the Bostonlanded. In the exciting hours pre-ceding and following her fait herrepresentatives as well as those whoformed the provisional Governmenthad equal access to the Legation.To all proper inquiries my answerwas that the United States Marinescould not take sides, but whatever defacto government might exist wouldhave to be recognized. When I didrecognize it, late in the afternoon ofthe 17th, the provisional Governmentwas complete master of the situation,had full control of the city and theGovernment archives, the" police sta-

tion being surrounded and at the

I had been troubled five monthswith Dyspepsia. The doctors toldme it was chronic. I had a fullnessafter eating and a heavy load in thepit of my stomach. I suffered fre-quently from a Water Brash ofclearmatter. Sometimes a deathly Sick-ness at the Stomach would overtakeme. Then again I would have theterrible pains of Wind Colic. Atsuch times I wo'ild try to belch andcould not. I was working then forThomas McIIcury, Druggist, Cor.Irwin rd Western Ave., AlleghenyCity, Pa., in whose employ I hadbeen for seven years. Finally I usedAugust Flower, and after using justone bottle for two weeks, was en-tirely relieved of all the trouble. Ican now eat things I dared not touchbefore. I would like to refer you toMr. McIIenry, for whom I worked,who knows all about my condition,and from whom I bought the medi-cine. I live with my wife and familya 39 Jmcs St., Allegheny City.Pa.Signed, John' D. Cox. Q

G. C. CREE.V Sole .Manufacturer,Woo J bury, New Jersey, U. S. A.

JIow often it has been said bythe croakers that there is nobusiness, everything is dead,times are hard, and everythingis going to the bad here inHonolulu, but tho Cali-fornia Feed Co. are not builtthat way; we say business isgood and getting better everymonth. And to prove what wosay wo have had to take largerand more commodious ware-houses. We have just com-pleted arrangements with Mr.J. F. Colburn, whereby hegives up his old stand, cornerQueen and Xuuanu streets.We take possession on Novem-ber 15th. Our old place at Leleois too small for our fast increas-ing business, hence the change.

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

We thank our many friendsfor their liberal patronage fortho past three jTears, and hopeby strict attention to a busi-ness we thoroughly understandto merit the patronage of asmany more.

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

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.3536-- lv

DO YOU FEEDTHE BABY?

The Skin needs foo ?. If the Com-plexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pimply,it ia because it is not fed with

LOLA MONTEZ CItEMEThe Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

positively the only safe and bcliabi a ar-ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the pores, increases thenatural and necessary secretions ot theskin. Hestores the liesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.GooJ for burns, chapped lips and hands.

gjgjTVot lasts three- - months.PRICE 75 GENTS.55"Wsk vour druggist for it.

HOW CAN YOU TOLERATEFreckles, Pim

TtsA ples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy t?kin, mouthWrinkles or anyJ' form of facial

whendis-

figurementMrs. Nettie

guaranteesHar-

bisonto cure you. Don'tconsider yourcase a hopeless

rone.Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de-

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

.A.irierios Ueauty Doctor.26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

27-F-or sale by IIOLLISTER & CO.,

Druggists, 109 Fort St., Honolulu.340frtf

COACH LINEBETWEEN

Waikiki, the Park, Sans Scuci, Dia-

mond Head and Honolulu.

TIME TABLE:LEAVE SANS LEAVE COR.

sorci. FORT ANDKING.

7:50 a. r. 9 :00 A. M.10:00 a m. 11 :C0 A. M.12 00 noon 1 :00 p. m.

2 :00 p. m. : 1 0 p. m.4:00 p. m. 5 :10 p. m.0:30 P. M. 7 :30 P. m.9 :00 p. m. 10 :00 P. M.

SS Fares to Iiille Range 5c. ; Waiki-ki 10c. ; Sans Souci and Diamond Head15c; Round Trip, 25j.; Children undertwelve half fare.

tf F. SMITH. Prop.

Keep your friend3 abroad postedon Hawaiian affairs by mailingthem copies of the Hawaiian Ga-

zette and Daily Advertiser.

cally ceased more than two days be- -iure.

"The Committee of th House andProvisional Government rrmfthe only

.Hawaiian Government de1 9 r miacio existing ior twenty-fou- r ho ursprior to mv recognition. th Mon

archical Government having com-pletely collapsed several days before.So all unjust imputations on Capt.Wiltse and myself will vanish intothin air. and the crime of th Hawaiian Provisional Government willstand out In bold relief to America'ssname.

"Joirx L. Stevens."THE EOLIAN HARP.

A Latter Day Improvement I'pun the Curl-o- u

Ii;trniiieiit .f the Ancient.The teolian harp is not very well known,

but it is very curious and i supposed toLavo been invented ,y Tatter Kircber, thoJesuit savant, who lived in the seventeenthcentury and invented many ingenious machines. But tho fact cf the spontaneousresonance of certain nui:cal instrumentswhen exposed to a current of air had struckthe observers of nature in times of remotest antiquity. One of the Talmuds saysthat the harp of David sounded when thenorth wind blew on it, and it has been suggested that he had an teolian, as wo understand it.

Kircher's harp had 13 strings of cat gut.and the force of the wind was deflected onto it by various shutters or screens. In latertimes this was improved upon by Messrs.Frost and Kastner, but was similar to thopreceding form in principle and construc-tion. The burps in the old castle ofBaden-Bade- n and those in the four turretsof Strasbur; cathedral are celebrated.

These are all inado of strings stretchedover a sounding box and require tuning tokeep them in harmony. They are alsolargo and cumbrous and have a limitednumber of strings, which makes the musicmore or less monotonous, and they are de-

pendent on the wind from one directiononly.

The changes of temperature and damp-ness of tho atmosphere make them con-stantly out of tune, and indeed often causethe strings to break. These difficultiesand drawbacks have hitherto prevented thoaxlian harp from being so well known andpopular as such an interesting and curiousinstrument deserves to be, but the latestdevelopment of this harp, named reolia, invented by an Englishman, is a step in theright direction.

The music is produced by sensitive me-tallic reeds instead of strings, so that itnever requires tuning, uti'd as there are S0separate notes there is a great variety ofsound.

It is intended to Lang on the bough of atree and may be left there without dangerfrom the weather. It turns round beforethe wind and is therefore exposed to everypoint of the compass, and the music passesinto an organ pipe, by which it is greatlyenriched and improved.

Besides, the teohau harp possesses re-

markable properties which act upon thenervous system and cause very differentimpressions, according to the tempermentof those who listen to its accords. An English physician. Dr. J. M. Cox, asserts thatlunatics have sometimes been calmed bythe sweet and varied music of an teolianharp. Other observers declare that a'oliansounds will produce sleep. Waverly.

How Lead Pencils Arc 3Iale.Ia tho manufacture of lead pencils the

graphite is first ground with water betweenFrench burr wheels until it is sumcientlyfine and even, three or four weeks beingsometimes required. Tho paste is thendried in pans for about 24 hours, brokeninto small pieces and. ground again to aneven consistency. It is then mixed withclay, the proportion of clay and graphitedetermining the hardness of the pencil.This mixture is then forced through acylinder perforated at the lower end with ahole the size of the hnisheu lead. 1 be pastoemerges in the form of a long stringlikospigetti, which the operative breaks off inlengths of about two feet ana arranges ingrooves in a horizontal board.

If tho hnisueu leads are to be used in pencil cases, the strings are cut off in properlengths with a knife. They are then driednaturally for some time and afterwardroasted in an oven, being finally polishedby rubbing against each other in a shakingtray. The leads for nse in a wood mount-ing are unpolished. The wood is well glued;then the leads are covered with mucilageand placed in the grooves and covered withAnother strip of wood, tho pencil thusformed being placed with a number ofothers in a tightly clamped iron frame, inwhich they dry. The pencil is then finishedby a revolving knife, which trims the woodand leaves it ready for the polishing andvarnishing, which, are done by hand. St.Louis Globe-Democra- t.

World's Fair Passes.Tho number of free season passes to

the World's fair issued by the exposi-tion officials is estimated at 200,000. Oneach of these is tho photograph of theholder, so as to prevent use by another.The pass is in the form of a book 2 i by3 inches, containing 1S1 admission cou-pons, or ono for each day of tho sixmonths. They are issued to officials,employees, exhibitors, newspaper men,foreign commissioners, etc. PittsburgDispatch.

Maine's Loss From Forest Fires.A million dollars is not a large esti-

mate of tlio damage already done inMaine by forest fixes this summer. 2 ccounty has been spared. Lewiston J

by Last SteamerLINK OF

GLOVES !

-- o-

-- o-

Brewer Block.

Special attention is cillein'G - CurNew Stock of

CHRISTMAS GOODSJUST Ol'ENEn COMPRISING J

SILK DRESS GOODSLadies' acd Gem's Handkerchief,

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

Neckties, Shirts, Etc., Etc.,

Cotton Crape of Different Grades

Shirts, Pajamas, Suits,Kimono Patterns, Etc.,

Fancy Porcelain Tea Kets,Cups and Saucers, Plates,

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

Christmas Cards,Fancy Envelopes,

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

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

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

HAWAIIAN

Pork Packing Co.

The above Company is preparedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS S

In any quantity at Higheet MarketPrice.

jPigs for Koasting, Dressed or onFoot.

Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed pcee, and aade nnder the

inspection of the Board of Health.fi Poet Office Box 314 ; Mutual Tel .

66.fjCT'Slaughter Yards and Pens, Iwilei.jDSPOffice, VTest cor. Mannakea andKing St.

Notice.rpHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY

L certifies that owing to the pressure inother branches of business, have this dayentrusted the entire management ofliquor trade to Mr. S. Kimuraof this city,who has full power of attorney to act forme in the same trade. K. OGURA.

Honolulu, August 15, 1S93 . 3461-3- m

t

Fort Street

Honolulu Cyclerji

THE ARMORY; BERETANU ST.r

3?. O. Box

Pneumatic and Cusbion Tire Safeties

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

1GESTS FOR THE CELEBRATED

American Rambler Safeties

Fitted with Elliptic eproctet3 and G. &J. corrugated air tube tires. These tirescan be fitted to any pneumatic safety,they are practically puDcture proof, donot slip on wet roads, and are very fast.Any desfred gear can be furnished withthese wfc 2els from No. 56 to 80.

-- A FULL LINE OF- -

Columbia Bicycle Parts

OX HAND !

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

Xinas ! Xiuas ! Xmas!

A few new spcond hand boys' andgirls' Safeties on hand for sale

cheap during the holidays.

All Kinds of Bicycle Repairing Done

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

Bicycles Enameled3375-- tf

I,

JJAJLLV PACIFIC COMA1EUC1A1.. AD ViiltlXbEK, M)VJEilBiU 129, losi3.

;': J: - , v

5mrral ZVbvtxtistmmts. 1 1 u inritufhit t:j

Just deceived per S. S. Australia DAI N) 1 ust Received per 8. S. Anstmlia

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

BOYS' SUITS, Tlie Leading A LARGE ASSORTMENT

OF- -Japanese StoreLais' anil Ckiltas Sta!ALSO A VERY Erne Woolen Goods

Dress Goods and White Goods,

Victoria aiid Linen Lawns,

Silk and Crape Scarfs. 1'ATTEItNS!

NICE LINE OF

-- o-

01' LiTEST

Gent's Furnishing GoodsliEAU ADMIRAL OSCAR I STANTON.

Oi.-y- r F. Stanton, .ia i in comma-- -! of Unci Sam'a f.rt at Iiio Janeiro aniwho aal Jtf.1 Admiral i't-llo-, comrua.vil?r ... the J.raziliau rbr-U- , has len recalled bythe i.ayy d :.artniet. His act practically .lict-- the L'nited Statft in the attitudeof bavin; recognized tLt imurseiiU, asid met with diifavor at Washington.

IVT. S. LEVY3X.tD Ctttocrtisemtnts.

Rugs and Carpets Selling at Cost

COAL!

H. S. IfiEGLOAN & SON

Merchant Tailors and Furnishers.

OKI)WAT & POET ELK,

Robinson Block. Hotel Street, between Fort and Nuu&nu.

Furniture, Upliolstery

Blacksmiths' CoalCUMBERLAND.

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

Franklin Egg Coal

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

invariably the Coal used by every house-keeper Eastern State3 and will go 50 per cent,

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

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

anthraciteFor household

smoke, doesinch of soot; is

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

gjfTU'xs Coal is for sale only by

V. BREWER3534 3m

AND

0-A.BI3ST-

ET

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

ELEGANT DKSIGNSSIN

WICKER WARE, ANTIQUE OAK,

BEDROOM SUITS, CI1E.FF0NIEKS,

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

tif"Matting laying a specialty. All orders attended to. -

BELL TELEPHONE 525. EST MUTUAL G45.

JOHN ISTOTT,IMPORTER .nTU DKAI.Kl' (N -

Butter-mil-k Toilet Soap !

CgTOver 2,000,000 cakes ?oU in 1S92. 35T"The Cneat Toilet Soap made.

o

BltSTS01Sr, SMITH & CO.3507-t- f

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

!!- -

T11U- -

NEW LINE OF

PATTERNS IN

HOTEL STREET.

CT'KesIJeii's and tourists sliouldnot fail to ca.ll and inspect our large,fresh and varied assortment of OrientalGoods just received jer S. S. China.

37No trouble to show goods.

3531 -- tf

Hawaiian Stamps"WAJNTJE3D.

IWILL VAY CASH, FOIi EITHEKlarge or email quantities of used Ha-

waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:(These offers are per hundred and any

quantity will be accepted, no matter hoBmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet 751 cent, blue 751 cent, green.... 402 cent, vermilion 1 502 cent, brown 752 cent, rose SO2 cent, violet, 1891 issue 505 cent, dark blue 1 505 cent, ultramarine blue 1 006 cent, green 2 5010 cent, black m 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 5 0018 cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 25 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 502 cent envelope 754 cent envelope.. 2 005 cent envelope 2 0010 cent envelope 5 00

ST"No torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,r. O. Box 2068. San Francisco, Cal.3021 1418-t- f

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Planters for

their generous support duringthe past year, do now

offer a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizersStill remaining cn hand, and ready for

hnmediate delivery :

Complete High Grade Fertilizer,

.PISH GUANO,Rotted Stable Manure and Land Plaster,

Sulphate Potash and Muriate Potash,Nitrate of Soda and Dried Blood,

Dissolved Laysen Island Gnano,

Pure Raw Bone MealGround Coral Lime Stone,Etc., Etc., Etc.

Having disposed of Large Quantities ofTIT 1 T1 ' I - 1 !!j.uHuurt'3 anu iJigu uraus reniiizers- v 1892, we are now pre- -

auiiug tue jc. - -pared to receive orders lor lb'JJ, de-

livery in quantities to suit.p"We will give tenders for any

Quantity and of any Grades desired.Fertilizers made to order, and any

analysis guaranteed.fiST-Whi-

le making your orders for1893, give us a call, or send yourorders to

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizting Co.

XSTETW" &OOI3SA Fine Assortraent

TILES FOB, FLOORAnd for Decorating Tur poses ;

Matti-t- q ojp all Kisma,

HsmiJ. CiGAJ.a.

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

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Sat.

A few of faose fine hand-embroider- ed

SILK ana SATIN BCKEENB.

EBONYAssorted colors and patterns of Crepe

Bilkonawia. i.iegani m vusand Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

A few of those handy Mosquito UrnAlso, an assortment 01 new siyiea 01

o-- nv,oi-n- a nT.rlTn.blea..- -

Also, a small selection of JAPANE8ECOSTUMES.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

No. 3 N"uuanu Street.2651-- q

Just Beceived3y trie iViistralia, i Small

Invoice of

BOLOGNA SAUSAGE

of the Best Manufacture

MAKING.

-- ? i 'T'1' "'" "-1 4

mr.&x.' --rxiAms err r?'A t

and 97 KIKQ STREET.

PLANING MILL

Screens, Frames, Etc.SAV7ED WOUK.

o

FUEI1TUEE....-ree- t, HoncJ'

-- 0-

vV JN--T. JUST RECEIVED A

17 -lr'

SANITY OF PRENDERGAST.

The Assassin of Harrison Dis-pleased at His Attorneys

Defense.Chicago, Nov. 19. Prendergaet,

the slayer of Mayor Harrison,whoso trial has been set for a weekfrom tomorrow, is not pleased withthe defense his attorneys have de-cided upon.

"They propose to enter a plea ofinsanity," he said today. "I shallobject to that. I want to acknow-ledge the commission of the crimeana pieau ana prove justnication.

"In what way will you provejustification?"

"The broken promise to makeme corporation counsel, and otherthings. But it will all come out atthe trial. I am very much dis-pleased at the entering of the pleaof insanity. I am not insane andwas justified in the shooting. Thoway the newspapers handled thestory was amusing and also dis-pleasing. They called mo a crankand a lunatic and declared mecrazy, insane and a lot of otherthings. The pictures in some ofthem were simply horrible. I amnot insane and don't want thatkind of a defense."

CONDEMNED BY THEPRESS.

The papers are very general intheir criticism of Mr. Cleveland'sHawaiian coup d'etat. Sheets,many of which up to this timehave had nothing but praise forbim, and that have done all intheir power to sustain his admin-istration are today horrified at hisconduct toward the brave men inHawaii who are appealing to himfor peace and freedom. In thelist we notice such old, reliableand conservative papers a3 the

Philadelphia Leihieu,Washington' Stak,Philadelphia IUxoi.n,Washington Post,

- New-Yo- rk Would,Philadelphia Times,

. New York Sun,Philadelphia Press,New York Recorder,New York Press,Vpw Ynnv Anvpi:Tlr".XLwxiiu letter has been re

ceivedbxAeuxdiU-7'--1''

New York Tri dune,Philadelphia Esquikek,Springfield Republican,Hartford Courant,Utica Herald,Providence Journal,New York Mail and Kxpress,New York News,

and about two hundred and fifty

other papers of high standing.Thev are amazed at the unprece-

dented incidented. Calt. Sun.

Colombia's Cry to Hawaii.

I thought I had done with kingdomsA hundred years ago,

When my sister by the Seine arose.From a monarch's overthrow,

And flaunted her proud tricolor.of theTo the wondering winds

Thathadrlmadly thrilled, as its foldsthey tilled,

When my starry flag was unfurled.

Has the world so soon become wearyOf Freedom's witching smiles.

That I must help Jo turn her outOf the l'acmc s iairca-- .

Shall "Columbia, the gem of theocean,"

Be glued like a paltry gawdTo the dizened old crown that tum-

bled down . nWhen the eagle's cry rang abroad

There must be no sister republicOn the great racincs urewt,

where the tired wings of my com- -

merce . ,

tfiht be folded awhile to restforth from the

White HouseTo be heard and obeyed by all men,

That the throne shall still stand in

ThOueen "come to her ownasrain." Phil. Record.

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

Keep your friends abroad postedaffairs bv mailing

A . .;

Music

In the Air

And also at tho Music Empor-ium of the Hawaiian News Co.In tho past month, we havemade many improvements andadditions, both as to varietyand quality of stock and gene-ral arrangement of thedepartment.

Our latest importations intho Piano lino consists of thocelebrated make of "Everett"of Boston and "Schillier" ofChicago; unequaled for bril-liance ot tone and perfectionof action and considered by allconnoisseurs of the music artas superior instruments inevery respect. Three of theseI'intinq insf. tn Imnrl liv Inststeamer; also cabinet Orgausfor parlor, church or schools;every instrument fulty war-ranted for five years. Theinstallment plan for the saleof Pianos and Organs inaugu-rated by us iive years ago, liasproven a great success asmany a home in Honolulu canbear testimony. We shall con-tinue same and increase ourfacilities in this branch as thetrade demands.

Just landed a new line ofpiano Stools in various styles,prices from $1.75 up; alsogenuine made American Guit-ars, elegant tone and wellfinished $7.50; cheap Germanmake as low as $4.

Special Order Departmentfor Sheet Music and MusicBooks if you will hand usyour orders ana saror.'3 . vbo fined fro-:r;;;::-j-- ?sI1ot

"vano io-- - utir large iib&uiu--r.fcfnr.- - will bookwrt .-- J - W V, - - - . , , -

Tf in nnr "nficiai orueis,which go forward to the pub-mai- l:

in this waywo will save vou much trou- -

l.io na wpII ns monev. as wel.'n nr. nlmrfrfl fnr T)OStar0.

.llll-I- V vj iiu v.--- t5 J

Tf ic nnr aim tokeeD in StOCKnt-n- r .rf lunfT rnnnfirled with themusic trade; parties out ot

n flr.fi it to their ad- -,.nnfo(m fn lpnl with us andnot send their orders abroad.

Music Department.

The Hawaiian News Co.

(Limited.)

The Hawaiian Newspapers

DAILY AND WEEKLY

KUOKOAWith a combined Circulation of

- .

4,SOO JOiXJtL.Furnish tho best medium for

, .t l: : nn.n.u 11

lanffuage, and are the onlyrecopnizea leauiu U1U"'

ss-- Arlvprf.Rfiments andsubscriptions received at theoffice of the

Hawaiian Gazette Co".,

46 Merchant Street,

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERYOF THE LATEST

T" "!'1' lArjros'---n- .J. jr'' ;

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Clieffoniers and Chairs

LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-T- OSUIT ALL AT THE vnRVTlrTRR BKDDING ANDAU UPIIOLSrESlNG, AND BEST QUALITY" OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HUB, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

KEPT ON HAND;

Special orders for Wickerat low prices.

rO-A- ll orders from the other islands will receive our prompt auenuun uuu

Furniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.Steel and Iron Kanges, Stoves and Fixtures,

HODSmSPUO GOODS USD ElTCHEfl CTSKS1L5,

AGATE WARE IN (IKEAT ViVRIETY,IIOPPJ.3493 1499

White, Gray Knd Hilver-plato- d .

RXJ33BE31 HOSE !

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS.

JXJSX ARRIVED?K-- R BARK Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

rl0VmQAmWare or all kinds of Furniture to suit...

&D CO.,74 King Street.

C. D. BRYANT.

ana iiiio iu tuo iau u.--- .,.

i '--r-i Ainrr.ir.RS

with the latest improvements.on hand

other Musical lnstruiiieuw..

-, - - - P ffr r a T-.-- r-r

Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

AdvertiserPER MONTH

CAKjri--lb-, Ituuo,--1 r .! J 99 dI I (11 1SHIUJ1U. kJC V V -

Hand Sewing Machines, allAlso

Westerinayers Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

DIM0ND BLOCK, 85

ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OF-FJCI- - AND MII-1- -:

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

Porlnr flr-o- nc (4mKnr andI X Ul 1U- - v 3 ., vn.-vv.- -.

tif-F-or sale by

- - - v - , -r- f

King

Tlie JJaily50 CENTS

Doors, Sash, Blinds,TURNED ANDDIRECT FROM GERMANY AND

FOR SALE AT THE

BEAVER SALOON.

3534-2- W H. J. NOLTE.

CPrompt attention to all orders.

TEL1KPIIONK8 QCT BELL 498.MUTUAL 65.Delivered "bv Carrierthem copies of the Hawaiian Ga- -Honolulu.

zette ana vail A--- v"'