'1 .

11f A3 I il atuwf i

ay . If ifII M it I il II rl .fl

Xstabllail Jair , X8S0.

VOL.. XVIII. NO. 3568. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FJRIDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1S93. PRICE 5 CENTS.

$Ttro SUtorrtisciitttits. S rural SUwcrtistmtnta.tntrol SUtotrttstmmtirPacific Commercial Advertiser

HAWAIIANVsr. H. BENSON,IPIAISTO TUNEE

Leave orders with Thomas Kronse,

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

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

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

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

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

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

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

C3

aLU sO oo CD

Cft

o mmm

SUJ o

! OI

Blake's Steamo

CO SEWING MACHINES,

Pumps,

Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils ln yiffyGeneral Merchandise, Jthere is anything you want, come and ask for It, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show g"oods.

3278-tf-- d

1843;SEMI-CENTENNIA- L,

h5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy

--ISSUED

is rUBLuaxo

13 very Morning Except Sundays,BT TB3

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.

At Ho. S Urbaat St.

BUIJSCRIPTION XIATIC3I

Dailt. Pacitio ComcsBciAL AnvaaTiaxaC6 FAGkH) .

Per year, with "GaIIe premium- -; 6 00I 6r UO&tbf mnm mtm 60

I Per year.'txctpaid Forelzn ... . 12 00Per year, poetp&id to United State

of America, C&zutda, or Mexico. 10 00

WXKX,Y (12 PAGX8) UXWULLX QXZXTTX

Per year, with "GaideM premiam.$ 5 00Per year, postpaid Foreign ........... 6 00

K'ayabl Xavarlably in Advaae.All transient Advertifleinonta

most be prepaid.

H. M. WHITNEY,Editor and Business Manazer.

SPECIAL NOTICE.All transient advertisements and snb-scriptio- as

mast be prepaid.xyCarriers are not allowed to - sell

- papers, nor to receire payment frominbscrlbera.

a3TSingle copies of the Daily Adtis-tibe-b

or Wiult Oazkttk can always be purchased from the NewaDealers or at the office of publica-tion. 43 Merchant street.

a79EATES Daily Advertibib, 60 eta.per month, or 6.00 a year,in advance. Wkxklt Oazittk, 5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.ubscription s for the Daily Adtzx

Tin ib and Wmii Gazkttb mar bepaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-chant street, or to the collector,E. Hwabt, who ia authorized toreceipt for the same.

5rrAny subscriber who pays to the ed

for either paper one year,""strictly in advance, will receive one

copy of the Tourists' Ucid " asa premium.Teu Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,H. M. Whitsxy, Manager.

NO CONSPIRACY.

Cleveland Trying to Moke Har-rison Out a Liar.

A great many Americans may bemade to believe that BenjaminHarrison erred in his judgment indeciding that it was wise to annexHawaii, just as they believe thathis opinions concerning elections,legislation and a high protectivetariff were erroneous ; but very fewindeed will believe that he entereda conspiracy to steal, defraud andoppress, and that to cover his crimehe became a hypocritical and cow-

ardly liar. Yet to justify its pro-

gramme the Administration mustconvince the American people thatall these accusations are true.Americans will be apt to believeand to place confidence in Harri-son, Foster, Stevens and the repre-sentatives of the white missionaryelement on the Islands, rather thanthe corrupt and unscrupulous wo-

man, who, backed by her paramourand a ring of lottery establishingand opium emuggling adventurers,attempting with a show of force tooverthrow the Hawaiian Constitu-tion and seize absolute power, andwho lost her throne in the attempt.

nngton Star.

The Mutual Life Ins. Co.OF NEW YORK.

Richard A. McCurdy, - - President

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

various other forms of policies Issued by Tha Mutual Life Insurance Company maybe obtained of

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

nA

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

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

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

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

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL FOISTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

fiXJ"Jb'or further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

' OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from 8. F. forS.F.Dec. 30 Jan. 6Jan. 27 Feb. 3Feb. 24 Mar. 31.Mar. 24 Mar. 3Apr. 21 Apr. 23May 19 May 2G

June 16 June 23

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Dec 21MARIPOSA Jan 18 MONOWAI Jan 11MONOWAI Feb 15 ALAMEDA Feb 8ALAMEDA Mar 15 MARIPOSA Mar 8MARIPOSA Apr 12 MONOWAI Apr 5MONOWAI May 10 ALAMEDA May 3ALAMEDA Jun 7 MARIPOSA May 31MARIPOSA Jul 5 MONOWAI Jun 28MONOWAI Aus 2 ALAMEDA Jul 26ALA.MEDA Aug 30 MARIPOSA Aug 23MARIPOSA Sep 27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 25 ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3- m

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palmaa a fine assort-ment of

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

Chinese and Japanese ProYisions!

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

27" Fresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Kxxa Stbsxt,

3124-- q Near Maunakea.

C. B. KIPLEY,

ARCHITECT !Offics New Safe Deposit Building,

HoHOLnxu, H. I.Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-

ence given for every description of Build-ing.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.EZJ Drawings for Boko or Newspapr

Illustration.

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

National Iron WorksQUKEST STUEET,

Between AUkea and Richard Streets.

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

X7All orders. promptly attended to.

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

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahn.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labo

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, II one--

lain, Oahn.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt A

Bcott's Freight and Parcels Express.Agen t for th e B nrlington Ron te.

Real Est&ta Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 318; Mat. Tel. 139; T.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. S3 MERCHANT St.,FIOTfOLPXP, Qahp, H. I.

FOK S-A-IL-E.

E OFFER FOR SALE AT THEw following prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4 .60 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per dos.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

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

EXJ Txiims Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Kona,3140-3- m Hawaii, H. I.

F

If 1863.8

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY ani BAKERY

. Jf, HORN Prctieal Conxectioner,Pastry Oook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel Bt. Telephone.

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

DENTIST,93 EOTZL STRUT.

Ornci Hotraa 8 a. m. to 4 r. u.

ZLj . JbdL D JSJOBBER OF

Wines, Spirits and Beers

HOTEL STREET,Between Fort and Nauunu.

3457-- q

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

Oil TO THBARLINGTON HOTEL

Hotel Street.

BATES

Table Board.... $1 per day.Board and Lodging......... $2Board and Lodging...... $12 per week.

27""Special monthly prices.T. E. KROU8E, Phofeixtob .

Man Cliong KestaurantBSTHIL STRS2T, E050LULU.

BETWEKX KtNQ AND HOTEL 8TBXSTS.

Tfce Best 25-Ce-nt Meal in ten !

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

TICKETS FOR 21 MEALS $4,501

CTryitl S517-- tt

Abstract and Title Co.

IUOSOLUl l. 11. 1.

K. 31. Hatch reJrteiitCecil Brown Vice-l'revide-nt

W. it. CaaUeJ. F. Brown, Treasurer A Hiva tW. F. Frear Auditor

This Company Is prepared to aearslrecords and furnish abstract of title toall real property in the Kingdom. -

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

T"A11 orders attended to if lib promptneas.

Bell Telephone 23: P. O. Box US.

DRS. ANDERSON k LDNDY,

DENTISTS,

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

ADMINISTERED,

HUSTACE & CO.,

DZAIJEKS

WOOD AND COALAlso Whito and Black 6and which w

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

C7Bsll TsLxrctoaa No. 414,

X"-Mutpa-l TKLsrnosra No. 414.

ly

C. BREWER & CO., L'DQusxa Btbxrt, IIosolclu II. I.

AGENTS ITOItHawaiian Agricultural Go.

Onomea bugar Co.lionoma Bug.tr O.

Wailnku bui Oo.VVaihee Hugar Co.

Makee buger Co.llaleakaia Kanch Co.

Kapap&la Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Cbas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.AcAnf Ttrtstnn Ttnrd nf TTmlrwrffjri.

ters.

List or Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter, President & ManagerGeorge II. Kobertson - .TruasnrerE. F. Bishop - SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - - AuditorCbas M. Cooke 1

II. Waterhouse Esq. V Directors.B. C. Allen Esq.

IF YOD ARE THIKKIK6

Of having a new Bath Tub, PatentCloset, Kitchen Fink, Hot Water Boiler,Gutters, Conductors. Hove Pipe, WaterPipe or anything in the Tinsmith orPlumbing Line, either in new work orgeneral repairing, wo would be pleasedto receive a call from you, either per-sonally or by telephone. Estimatesfurnished. All work guaranteed andpromptly attended to. We respectfullysolicit your trade. ffhop: Be re tan instreet, second door east of Armory.Please ring up Mutual Telephone 244 .

THOS. NOTT,Per Jab. Nott, Jr. 3453-- q

CASTLE & COOKETJIU'E S'lTtE

INSURANCE:AGSNTS

AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

Alliance AssuranceCOMPANY OF LONDON,

J2tna Fire Insurance Co.

OF JJLA.ItTE'OIt.D.PANTHEON

Bath and Shaving Parlors

D. W. Roach, Proprietor.

Corner Fort ana IIotl 8tret.

L. Platter,' Chiropodist3502-3-

Canadian -- Australian Steamship LinemTfNiTH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The Famous Tourist Route of the World.

Arlington Hotel, King Street; Telephones: Mutual C30, Mutual 4yy.

3010-lra- tf

J. H. DAVIDSON,

AUorn87 &nl Counsellcr-at-La- w.

Office 3G Merchant 8treet.

LEWERS & COOKE,

(gccoMicr to Vvwzrt a Dickson)

Importer und Dealers In tniuberAnd &X1 Klndi of Bnlldisg KUUrUlx.

TX 9.91 FOBT 9TBKKT, Eocolaltl.

B. W. M'CHISWIT. J. M. A F.W.M'CHISHrr.124 Clay St., 8. F. 40 Queen Bt, Hono.

M. W. McOHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer

chants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu. t

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Law

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

3394-l- y

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Bngar Kills, Coolers, Brass

aud Lead Castings,Anfl manhinprvof everv description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' black3mithing. Job work excutedon the shortest nouc.

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, Opposite Wilder A Co.'sH.' J. NOLTZ, FB0PSIBTO3.

VlnUclM Lunches Barred with Tea, CoffeeBoda water, winger ai or buik.

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.asrSnaofcers'Beqnleltes Specialty,

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer aad Dealer la

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.' So. 25-3-1 Qoeen Street. Hocolaln.

H. HACKFELD & C0-- ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort Queen BU., Honolulu.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAW

gent to take Acknowledgments.Orrxcx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono

lulu, 11. i.

SANS SOUCI" HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

WAIKIKI, : HONOrrjXrj.

"J desire to find no quieter haventhan the lSans Souci and may welladd with the poet:

In a more sacrei or sequestered bower,Nor nymph nor Faunus haunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON."P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1893.

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

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.Telftvfroae SaO. 1. O Roi'SfiT

CENTRAL MARKET!NUUANU STREET.

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

we make a specialty of

Breakfast Sausages,Head Cheese,

Iressecl Corn. Beef.

WESTBR00K & GARES,3437-- q Proprietor.

DB. B. 1. MOORE

DENTIST,

Office: Arlington House, Eotel St, Parlor 2.

SSfGas Administered.

Osncs Hottes : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.

3271-l- m

Tickets per Canadian Pacific Railway are5 Second Class and $10 First Class,

Liees than "by TJrxitetl States Linea..STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.

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

FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers Eail23rd each month . FOR VICTO

Weston s Gentritugals.

1462-tf-- w

1893.

BY--

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

SFor Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

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

IN THE WORLD. 99

42,432,17400

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.'

pealsrs in

AND KING STREET?.

from the Eastern States and Europe.

free of charge. Island orders solicited.No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

50c. per Month !

RIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C. Steamers sail Aug. 1st, Aug.31st, Oct. 2d, Nov. 1st, Dec. 2d and Jan. let, 1893.

O

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTd :

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

w aircflt

,twlftt

'. b

itfOViT

irn K,

nofc- - v

wl:il

tIith.1

loon

ill -- .

bet.

; f"

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL

"THE LARGEST

Assets January 1st, 1892,

&Fire risks on all kinds of insurable property taken at Current ratesby

J. S.8140-l- m

H. E. McENTTRE & BRO.,

acpoBTxns and

Bad Easiness.There is a . rumor to the effect

that a xupture is imminent betweenCJ-- " Vand Gresham as a resultr' Hawaiian policy and that

y ; latter is on the eve of resigning.r l'his ought not to be given too

much credence, for the weight ofopinion seems to be that the Ad-

ministration is still going ahead onits old lines.

It is also reported that bothGresham and Cleveland have beenastonished at the ease with whichBlount's report has been riddled.So have other prominent Demo-crats, who, since the publication ofGresham'a letter, have blindly re-

lied upon it as sufficient to sustainthe Administration's case. Theyare amazed, now that both sideshave been presented, at the weak-ness of the case, and do not hesi-tate to say that they think theAdministration should be in betterbusiness than trying to restore adissolute queen to the Hawaiianthrone. S. F. Examiner. -

Daily Advertiser 50c. perjmonth.

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every packetFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the citySatisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box

The Daily Advertiser,

rA

f!

AA1JL. lfACliSlV COMMERCIAL. AU VJtiliTISEK, DECEMBER 1893.THE ADVE2TISZR CALE5DAS. ignore all that, and decide this great Ulrrrti5tmcut3. Afro307meeting held in thi3 city on the

25th of November, .ve cannot dobetter than reproduce it in full, asit covers the whole ground, and SEEKERS

OF

SEASONABLESELECTIONS 1

i '' '. , : Jl -

I mi '. - ;''''i ..

WILL I O Whl.L U) lNSi'ECr0UU LARGEAORTMENTOF

Clioicc Perfuiiics

Fi.OM THE LABORATORIES OF

Colgate fc Co., liuudbortf,Lubin, Kastnmn & Bro.,

Koger Sz Gallct,Baylcy fc Co.,

J. & 12. Atkinson,

XiTT

colgateaCc;'.NewYork

ETC.,O

HOLLISTEK & CO.,DIRT! G Gr 1 STS ,

Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

BISHOP'S BANK.

-- 0-

A word to tne wise is suflicient: ourstitutions; by calling at the former, youthen step across to our fctore, make your

issue upon the petty technicality as towhether or not Mr. Htevens recognizedthe power of this community fiveminutes too soon or not, was not inthe power of a Judge. I repeat, therenas ueen no submission to arbitration..Let U3, therefore, challenge all falseassumptions, gentlemen, and let thatchallenge go on record. Let us holdthe President to the true issue, andthen if the legally-constitute- d powerji lun kj uiieu ciaies toe power wiucuhas the right under the Constitutionto declare war overpowers, we willgo down with our colors Hying andwitii no misrepresentation possible.Let it be knowu to the world that Ifthat event takes p!ace It will be because the United .States has exercisedIts power, but cot Its right. Let ushope that that the showing we canmake wdl have an effect upon Congress in shaping its course, and that itwill also have its e fleet upon the dis-tinguished Secretary of State and theuuiei j.xecutive of the Americannation.

A TEST OF MANfJOOD.

The Hawaiian revolutionists arenow undereoinc a severe test ofmanhood. The fate of the islandswill depend upon how they shallbear it. They have nothing tosupport them but their own re-

sources of courage and resolution.They are cut off from the world.

nZnlnl lvSSriTmtheir American kinsmen until thecris.3 is past. The blow aimed atthem by the Administration hasbeen planned secretly, to fall without warning, either to them or tothe American people, whose tradi- -

i . . - . . .

ll.ons sentiments H outrages sor.-n- .. m

C"'VJCJU"J- -- 7 wu

and act for themselves, and theymust do it quickly.

If the revolutionists are worthyf it,,.:, a : i :a"

wl11 riot submit to displacementby a foreign power without vigor- -

I I1 1 Cj TQClflTOnOQ IT 9 T f A X 9 M

courage befitting men who undertaKe 10 wield the powers ot state,the queen will not be restored without bloodshed. No matter howfew they are, they are masters of

i ?ime lsianus, anu no unassisted roy-alist revolution can previal againstthem.

iso matter how feeble they areagainst the disciplined forces of theAmerican States, they are strongenough in their right to resist foreign agression to break down the

policy of the American uovernment. iney nave noneed to overcome the force of Admiral Irwin. They need only to

a Vget a lew 01 tneir number killed mbattle against the attempt of a foreign power to restore the corruptmonarchy. The American publicwill do the rest. The death of onenative of the islands, of whateverrace, American or Europeanin defense of the right of self-governme- nt

at the hands of American oQlcersIand sailors endeavoring to re-est- ab

lish an overthrown monarchy,would set this country on fire withpopular rage, it would oe an appeal from the American Presidentto the American people, and theresponse would be prompt and decisive.

This is what the Hawaiian revolutionists will do, if they have thedaring and resolution of theirAmerican ancestors ; if they haveclear understanding of their rightsand bold leadership, they will resist with their lives, they will yieldonly after defeat in battle. Theywill compel the President to actual employment of the force hehas assembled so carefully tofrighten them into submission,and they will leave the rest to theAmerican people. If they do lessthan this, life in the tropics hassapped the vigor given them byAnglo-Saxo-n progenitors and theyare unfit for self-governme- nt. Theywill not be ruled by a corrupt,luxurious and dissolute woman unless they deserve to be, thoughthey may be oppressed for a timeby a reluctant American

. .Admiral,

under orders 01 the xnnister 01 aPresident who dares defy American traditions and republican sentiment. Portland (Ore.) Oregon- -ean.

quire the attention of the I'ostomco "which is next door to us," our clerk will bepleased to lock alter lor you.

Noav York Cityor rather a fair proportion of that great metropolis has just arrived at our store. Re-member, vre never take a back-se- at during the holidays. Our Goods-- purchaseddirect from the JUAXiTACTCHEns, embracearticles f. r Christmas gifts.

27 Large Casesreceived ex S. S. Australia. It's utterly impossible to make a list of everything,as the Advertiser isn't large enough, and we don't want to deprive other ad-vertisers of their ppace.

A Callana inspection 01 tue umerent lines on view, will repay yoiing down as far as Merchant street, aslowest prices.

December. 11.03.

8i. 51. To rh. rr. h. scoom' niAiu.fT lux. 7.

oos.--TV Vtc. 1(5.13 11 12 13 It 15 ie --1P.rt tia'r

17 Id 77 77 22 o Pec. Wl ull Moon.

24 2J .7 39 19 1 30 fa- De. 20?

81

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES

Six Pages.! Jumt mail tmr cot;

L.t all lUm ratlm thoa klu'it at tThy Ooautrj', thy Gort'i, and Troth'.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1893.

Tuc publication of the brief outline of the American Minister'sletter to the Provisional Government, given in yesterday' Advertiser, has had a good effect. Itdemonstrates to all loval annexationists-nat- ive and foreign bor-n-that they must bo prepared forwhatever comes. Every man whois loyal to the present Government,now knows what the is3uo is to be,and will meet it 'with PatrickHenry's watchword " Liderty OR

Death."

The story told elsewhere of theold Hawaiian patriarch's forcibleargument with his royalist countrymen, is a fair illustration of thesentiments of hundreds, if notthousands, of the older nativesmale and female. The youngerpeople, who have grown up underthe debauching influences of thelast two sovereigns, have not thocorrect views at least many ofthem of their parents, who alwayshad a great aloha for America andAmericans, who have done so muchfor them and their country. Allhonor to the brave and loyal oldHawaiian I

Comment upon the Hawaiian incident will go lame, says a Philadelphia paper, until the Administration shall have fully shown itshand. Apparently wo shall haveto wait for the disclosure until thearrival of the steamer from Honolulu. It is hard to understand whytho facts upon which the Adminis-tration policy is based should notbe published. There is no policyof "let alone" possible so long astho United States shall insist upona supervisory right-- to maintainHawaiian independence. To thrustback an odiou3 rule upon the peo-

ple attho point of Yankee bayo-nets, however, will involve a moreextreme and audacious interposition than was tho protectorate de-

clared by Minister Stevens and repudiated by President Harrison.The only logical thing to do withHawaii is to proclaim a protectorate and assume all the responsibilitytherefor.

ARBITRATION HAS KOT BEEN PRO- -

POSED.

AUhough no further light hasbeen thrown on the communicationcf Minister Willis, than what wasgiven in our issue of yesterday,there is little room to doubt thatthe report as published is substan-tially correct, as far as given. Aswe understand it, Mr. Clevelandrefuses absolutely to consider thequestion of annexation or protec- - I

tion in anv torm, Dut demandsm

only the restoration of the mon-

archy, on the false assumption thatit wa3 abrogated by the assistanceof the American Minister andAmerican troops.

He furthermore claims that thoquestion of the legality of theexistence of the Provisional Gov-

ernment, and the right of the ex-que- en

to be restored have been re-

ferred to him for arbitration, andthat having considered the case hehas decided in favor of the ex-quee- n.

This matter, however, hasnever been referred to the Presi-

dent by this Government, eitherformally or informally, for arbi-

tration, at no time and in no man-

ner whatsoever, and until someproof of it can be produced,

.it can

VL I

only De cauea oy it3 ngnt name, 1

a false statement.As this question of alleged arbi- -

tration was ably Vi.ca.icco.I by .Mr. I

Hatch, in his address at the public

THE STOREOF

E 1C

1 LiWILL BE OPI N

THIS J.VESING

A.ncl JCvery rvMiinz UntilCHRISTMAS.

Purciiasers will iin-- l everything worthhaving among our various lines, fromtho small inexpensive Silver Noveltyto the handsome and expensive JewelOrnament.

The New Fall Goods

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

Onr Line of SilverToilet Goods

la unusually une lius year and priceshave been cut considerably on everypiece. FiiOJiv Baxiced ano Silver Ap-

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

have enough to supply

Cut Glass Cut Glass

Wilt be ready today. Choica pieces andchoice cuttings only, and at a moderatecost.

AND SEE US THIS

EVENING.

VERY

Latest Importations

-- OF-

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are alwaya to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STOKE

47 Qaeen Street Honolulu.

J3fThese Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

3552

Massage.

PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEMRS. she will attend a limited number of patients. Address at H. M.Whifcney'8, King et. ; Bell Telephone 75,

3228-t- f

(December iS, iSgj.

13v the care add attention-

which wedevoteMn filling ortl- -

crs ffom the Other islands, W6have relieved the people fromthe trouble and expense ofvisiting Honolulu for the purpose of making purchase?. Byour adveicisments, we havebrought many of our differentlines to the attention of peo-ple in the outer districts whohave hot the opportunity forevery day inquiry or inspec-tion, and these same peoplewhen desirous of ordering, areperfectly willing to rely uponour taste and judgment, inmaking their selection forthem. Wo give such ordersour best attention and alwaysgive satisfaction.

it any one wants a sewingmachine, and will take our

J

advice in the matter, theywill buy a wonderfulWertheim, not because weare the sole agents for it,but because it is really thebest machin0 manufactured.T Wflmm TV."" wi.uines inree separate ana uistinct stitches in one. The

I

ck Stitch, the Chain Stitchand the combined Lock andChain or Embroidery Stitch,making it just a little bit better than any other machinemanufactured.

A piano lamp in old silverand one in wrought ironstanding just inside our doorway, should tickle the fancy ofanyone. The banquet lampsare just as pretty. The Ala-

meda will bring us others onThursday in ample time forChristmas.

The "Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.

Has superior facilities for buyingand selling

STOCKS -:- -

AI-- D

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

blocks of stocks paying cashfor same, or will sell

upon commission.

Kwa --Plantation! Stoclc

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

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

s

Silverware and Valuable Articles

taken on storage for a long or shortperiod.

ECPApply for particulars to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSITAND INVESTMENT CO.

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

For -:- - ChristinasAND NEW YEAE !

LARGEFAT GOBBLEBS

WEIGHING 12 TO 20 LBS.

XCJ Leave orders early to securelarge birds.

Henry Davis & Co.,505 FORT STREET.

3524-2-m

C2A5. BRXWXS & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.Shippers will please take

notice that the

AMY TURNERwill load in New York for Honolulu, tosail about FEBRUARY, 15, 1S94, ifsufficient inducement is offered.

tor further information. amlv toChas. Brewer & Co.. 27 Kilby St.. Boston.Mass., or to

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

Anions the Thousand

leaves nothing farther to be eaid :

A DDI-ES- S OF Y. 31. HATCH, ESJ.I- - ellow citizens: You have been in

vited to meet tonight to consider ourpresent political situation. We areconfronted by the declaration of Secretary ureaham that royalty mustbo restored and our Government destroyed. A kind providence has givenus this opportunity to be heard beforefinal action will be taken upon thisIssue. At present we are proceedingmereiy upon uie newspaper reportswnicn nave been received here andwhich certainly we have a right todiscuss. We do not know what actionwill be taken nor whether it will betaken by the President or by Congress. Certainly any action takenby the Congress of the United Statesof America cannot be resisted byanybody In this community. Iet usnot be misunderstood or misrepresented by a hostile press; we dc notmeei iiero lonigni io Ueiy ttie poweroi me inueu aiaies; mat would beabsurd, gentlemen, nor to villify thoseat present In charge of the Government of the United Ktates. But wemeet with the hope that our wordswill bo heard by Congress before action is lauen by that body.

There are certain features in theletter of Mr. Gresham to the President which fcliow that he Is proceeding upon a iane assumption. .Let ushope that the distinguished secretarynas oeen misinformed un to this date.It Is certainly our prerogative to pointout tue iaiso assumptions and to chal-lenge them. Now chief among thoseiaiae assumptions is the one whichseems to underlie tho whole letter.that there has been submitted to thearbitration of the President of the

. . . . .i niroii sr. n i . - i - 1. 1

Visa Vstab Uh Enot we had a o aernment In this countrv. Gentle- -men, I challenge that assumption,rr'K . . a .uie assumniion is raise in evervrespect. Let me briefly point outwhy. Two parties can make acontract but it requires the consentof three to make a valid arbitration;tnat of the two parties in Interest and

mi wliului. 1.L117 Uul Lien 1ILAZ3U

fheaaItt?innenthe 8UbjeCt maUer f

It is absurd to contend that therecould be any arbitration by inferenceor imputation. First: lias therebeen any Issue framed: has the Pro- -Msionai uovernment submitted totno decision of anvbodv its ritrht toexist? N'ot one word or one act canbe produced in support of that contentian. Gentlemen, from the natureof things, agoverument which startedin revolution, though now the government de jure as well as de facto.could not submit the question of the

MlyjxUtonw tojjrbfcmight. Havimr satisfied our consci- -ences as to the justness of our cause,we uepena upon our misut and areanswerable to no other power. Ibrand as false the claim that we haveput In Issue the question whether ornot we were proceedincr Jesrallv or notIn overturning a corrupt and rottenmonarchy.TT

becond: . Has the. President. . of theunited folates up to tuis point pre- -lenueu to nave been actincr in a judicial capacity? I say his acts do notjustify that assumption. An arbitrator or a judcre would not interfere withthe existing status of the parties. ThePresident of the United States, immediately upon gaining his seat, loweredtne American llacr and therebychanged tho status of the parties.That was not the act of a judge, gentlemen.

gain, has he notified anvbodv thathe was proceeding with a judicial investigation? Has he given atiy noticethat a hearing would be had on sucha date? Has he notified anybody thatwitnesses were being examined? Hashe given an'body an opportunity tocross-examin- e those witnesses or toconfront them? Has he given anT- -body on our side an opportunity tocross-examin- e those witnesses, or toconfront them? Has ho given anybody on our side the opportunity tobe heard? Now we do not need tholegal knowledge of that distinguishedjudge who is now Secretary of Stateto know tnat no arbitration couldstand for a moment in law, howeverinsignificant the matter, which wa3conducted ex parte, without au opportunity to be heard: without an inspection of the evidence which has beenproduced, or opportunity to examinetho witnesses? How was the late ar-bitration conducted in Paris? Did anumber of gentlemen get together onthe Uehring sea question and in private decide upon tnat matter.' .Didthey send a private agent off to Behr-in- g

sea to look about and scratch theback of the seals, interview the neigh-bors and make a report?

Gentlemen, it can hardly be contended that the Provisional Govern-ment, and we, representing thesupporters of that Government, havesubmitted our right to exist to Colonel James H. Blount, of Georgia. ThePresident of the United States had theundoubted right, so far as we wereconcerned, to examine into the statushere, the situation of the country, asbearing upon the question whether ornot he should continue the negotia-tions of union pending when he tookhis seat as President. . That was osten-sibly the object for which ColonelBlount was sent to these shores. Weinsist that up to this point there hasbeen no j udicial investigation in whichboth parties have been given the op- -portunity to be heard.

And ajraln, as showing conclusivelythe utter absurdity of the position thatthis ha3 been an arbitration: could anarbitration of such a nature be possible when the Government of the Uni-ted States had a treaty pending beforeit, between it and the power which itis charged was submitting its right toexist to the decision of one man? Wewere a power de facto then; we wererecognized by certain great powers orthe world, which made us a power dejure, and we were a power naviug

m - Atreaty relations witn tne u nitea oiaiesof America. A treaty had been nego-tiated which bound the executives ofthe two nations at the moment President Cleveland took his seat, 'inattreaty awaited ratification to make itfinal, but it nevertneiess was a treatybinding the executive. 2s ow, gentle-men. 1 challenge the right of the chiefexecutive of that great nation, of hisown mere notion to undo the act ofhis predecessors. Congress may do it,Concxess has the full power, but Gro- -

ver Cleveland had no more right, leg-ally or morally, to undo the act ofBenjamin Harrison, than he had toundo any act 01 Abrauam juincoin.

-- 11 1 .1

there re2,aill3 thi9 fundamentalm A A - A f At ... 1.1 I

one, tnat no court 01 arbitration wouiuj"ave the right to ignore tne greatmips inn at issue : that is. whether ornot Liliuokalani had violated theconstitution ; nan tnrown it to tuefln? , , t heraelf bevond thepale and protection of the law. To

and one articles will be foundBooks for the young people, Books for

AutograpU Albums, Letter CaBes, Cigar Capes, Music Rolls,Frames for Paris Panel Photos, Ink Stands, Photograph Albums,

Booklets, Wild West Games, Toilet Sets, an entirely new line;Photo Boxes, Necktie Boxes, Mirrors, Collar and Cuff Boxes

Work Boxe3, Shaving Sets, Manicure Sets, Jewel Cases,Music Boxes, Lap Tablets, Portfolio, Papeteries,

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

ETC., ETC., ETC.

POSTOFFICB.

double stores are adjacent to tho abovo inpresent your chec'--c receive your money,purchases for Christmas : and such as re

a complete assortment 01 most desirable

lor the trouole of corn- -you will find the large? t assortment jnd .

the old people, Oames and Calendars.

Year Cards

1

DIA RIES.

delivered at Btearner free of charge.

Stxeet.

FashionHotel Streets.

SWEEP IMit OYS

in the Toy line. Great barand SATURDAY. Save yourat the Temple of Fashion.

Streets, H. I.

Xmas and JNewfrom Raphael, Tuck & Sons. Anand cheap.

J,

pw-- '

I

5 i

! i

i.J

i

'a

fit

to

--SOU

't. 0

; lit jr.

V HtlKR.(

ti

entirely new line and artistic; beautiful

Music Department.Everything to be found in a first-cla- ss music store, from a Piano down to a Jew'sHarp. Also fall lino of PACIFIC COAST

N B. Island Orderspromptly attended to. Goods packed and

o- -

Hawaiian News Co., L'd.

Auction Salts.

BT JAU. F. MORGAN.

M.er'ch.aiit

m 1 ofCorner Fort and

Special Notice!

CHEISTMAS SALE

TOYS! TOYS!

THIS EVENING

December 22J, at 7 o'clock, at mySalesroom, I will sell at Public Auc

tion the I? mest Assortment of

TOYSEver effered for ale at Auction,

comprising:"

Dolls, Carriages Carts,Bicycles, Yelocipedes,

Ruxs and Silks,Dolls, Etc., Etc.

Good3 on view To-da-y.

Jas. E HVToran,3338-l- t AUCTIONEER.

GLEAN

tSPNo reserve on anythinggains will be offered TODAYmoney by purchasing your Toys

o

S. EHELICH,Corner Fort and Hotel

1

DAIXiY fACIFIO COMMEUCIAJL, AiJVEBTISER, DECEMBER 22, 1893.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.TOYS AT AUCTION.EXrOKTS. LOCAL AND GENERAL,OiHU BilLWAY LAND CO.'S

Jlow often it has been said bytho croakers that there is nobusiness, everything is dead,times aro hard, ami everythingis going to tho bad hero inHonolulu, but tho Cali-fornia Feed Co. aro not builtthat way; wo say business isgood and getting better everymonth. And to prove what wosay we havo hud to take largerand moro commodious ware-houses. Wo havo just com-pleted arrangements with Mr.J. F. Colburu, whereby hogives up his old stand, cornerQueen and Nuuanu streets.Wo take possession on Novem-ber 15th. Our old place at Leleois too small for our fast increas-ing business, henco tho chango.

Wo expect tho Hawaiianbark Mauna Ala to arrivehero again in a few dayswith her fourth full caroof hay and grain boughtby our Mr. J. N. Wright who

Y arrivo on tho bark. Worefer to select our merchan-is- o

S ourselves rather than havoothers do it, which meansthat wo get better goods at aless price.

Wo thank our many friendsfor their liberal patronage fortho past threo years, ami hopeby strict attention to a busi-ness wo thoroughly understandto merit tho patronage of asmany moro.

Wo intend to keep a large,well selected stock of thovery best hay and grain to bohad in tho California market,and wo aro going to sell it.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.353A-1- V

TIME TAHLE.FROM AND iKTin JUNE 1. 180S.

TRAINSTO EWA MTLU

B B A Dajc. r.u. r.v. r.M.

Leave Honolulu... 8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill...9:57 2:57 5:3o 6:22

TO HOJOIXXC.

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

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:o5 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11 .55 4:55 6:45

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

ronEiGM ax. service.

nSteamships will leave for and arrive from

8an Francisco, on the following dates, tillthe close of 180 i.LlAVK HOBOLCTU Dec at Honolulu

oa 8 as Fbasctbco. Fm. Saw Frascisco.Mariposa.... Dec. 14 Alameda.. .Dec. 21Warrimoo, for Van-

couverAiawa, from Van-

couverJan. 1 Dec. 21City Peking. .Jan. 2 Oceanic Dec 23Australia.... Jan. 6 Australia. . . . Dee. 30Mooowi....Jan. 11 Mariposa.... Jan. 18Australia ....Feb. 3 "Warrimoo .from Van-

couverimeda Feb, 8 Jan. 23mic Feb. 12 Australia.... Jan. 27

mra.ia. r. . Mar. 3 China Feb. 7.ariposa.... :Mar. 8 Monowai.... Feb. 15

Jhina Mar. 26 Australia.... Feb. 21Australia. ...Mar. 31 Oceanic Mar 4Monowat Apr. 5 Alameda Mar. 15

Australia.... Apr. 2S Australia.... Mar. 21Alameda May 3 Mariposa Apr. 12Oaelic ,.Mav 14 China Apr. 17Australia... May 28 Australia .... Apr. 21Maripoa.... May 31 Monowai May 10Australia. . . .J une 23 Australia May 19Monowai....June 28 Alameda June 7Australia... July 21 Australia. ...June 16Alameda July 20 Mariposa July 5Australia.... Aug. 18 Australia July 14Mariposa.... Aug. 23 Monowai Aug. 2Australia... Sept. 15 Australia Aug. 11Monowai Sept. 20 Alameda ...Aujr. 31

Australia Kept. 3Mar'posa. . . Kepi. 2'JAustralia Oct. 8Monowai Oct. 25

Tide. Ban ana Moon.

t o O a ow g M 4 B 0 O

P R i. B- - m 'ia Zq, r2? 1 g g

a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m.Mon.M. li 0.30 11. aa 5.30 7. 0 8.32 5.22 1.47raa... VJ 1.20.12. 0 6.30 8.30 .32 5.23 2.47

p.m.Wed ... 20 2.10! 0.30 .4o 9.30 8.33 5.23 3.52raar... n a.iol 1.40 7.20.10.30 8.33 6.24 5. 0

I rlreflri...... 3 3.40! S. 0 8.10 11. 0 6.31 5.54 8.10

Jst..... 3 4.20 3.20 ' 8.50 11. SO 8.34 5.21 8.19iQQ .. i 5. 0 4.40 10 . 0 11.50 6.35 5.3 ' 7.32

1 1,

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irestJ w itI r

it(row

i i bo

1

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1TH.

!001li

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ALI : .

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iiuj;i. 1;

For ban Francmco, per bk Alden Desse,Dec 21 s.r.g Cbong & Co, 7CJ bags rice;MSGrinbaum fc Co, 150 bas rice; lly-roa- n

Broi. 1075 bags rice; W G Irwin &Co, 16.9CO bags sugar. Domestic value,171.823.

PASSKOfcKH.

DF.PAETCatS.

For Kauai per stmr C B Bishop, Dec 2iC 11 WiUia, Miss A Lovtll.

For San Francisco, per bk Alden Bes3e,Dec 21 K T Thompson. C Herskine.

DIED.GKAYIn Honolulu. Dec. 21. 1593. Robert

Gray, a native of Wemyss, Fifesbire,Scotland, aged 72 years and 0 months.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Dec.21, 10p.m.Weather, clear; wind, light N. E.

The steamer C. R. Bishop leftyesterday afternoon for Hanama-ulu-.

The German bark J. C. Pflugerwill leave next Tuesday with acargo of sugar for San Francisco.She is now lying at the Fort streetwharf.

The steamer Kinau is due to-

morrow morning from windvrard.The S. N. Castle, Irmgard and

Hackfeld are the only vessels nowloading for San Francisco. Thefollowing are waiting for their turnto load: G. C. Perkins, C. D.Bryant, Planter, Amelia and Ma-una Ala.

A large number of Chinese havealready applied for berths by theS. S. Oceanic due next Mondayfrom San Francisco en route toHongkong.

The sailing of the steamer JamesMakee for Kapaa has been post-poned until 4 o'clock this after-noon. Her detention is due to thefact that there is merchandiseexpected by the Alameda for Ka-paa.

The bark Alden Besse left yes-terday afternoon at 3 o'clock forSan Francisco with 1G,909 bagssugar and 9G55 bags rice. Thecargo was valued at $71,828.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder willcome down from the Marine Rail-way tomorrow. The bark MaunaAla will go on the Railway nextweek to be recoppered.

The bark Ceylon, Captain Calhoun, arrived yesterday, 18i days)from San Francisco with a general'

the 2d December in company wijtkthe barkentine Planter. I!

The barkentine Irmgard wasmoved down to the Kinau Wharfyesterday. She will leave for theCoast the latter part of next week.

. Public Moonlight Concert.The Hawaiian Band, under the

leadership of Prof. Berger, will givea public moonlight concert atThomas Square this (Friday)evening, commencing at 7:30o'clock. The following is the pro-

gramme :

PART I.1. March"Seven Suavians"

M Mi Mocker2. Overture "Calif of Bagdad"...

Boildleu3. Finale "itliroletto".. Verdi4. Selection "Mari tana" Wallace

part ir.5. Medley "Ye Olden Times"...Beyer6. AValtz "Special Iteports"...

e e ee eee CZ I L)U 1 k &

7. Mazurka "Nana" -- CoregRio9. Galop "Vivacity" Coreggio

"Hawaii Ponoi." ,Should the steamer Alameda be

in port this concert will take placeat the Hawaiian Hotel.

Naval Officers Indignant."I think it's the most wonderful

thing I ever heard of and one thatwill meet with the unanimous con-demnation of tho American people

Democrats as well as Republi-cans," said one of a group of navalofficers, in regard to Grover Cleve-land's action in the Hawaiian mud-dle, "and just think," he added,"how the religious element willprotest against the restoration of'that old rip' they call the queen."

He voiced tho indignation of al-

most every naval officer who wasapproached on the subject. Noneof them, however, would submit toan interview on the subject, ex-plaining that their position pre-cluded their commenting publiclyon the acts of the Government.Washington Star.

Roots draw enormous quantitiesof moisture from the soil, and bythis means it is discharged intothe atmosphere. For example, thecommon sunflower was found toexhale twelve ounces of water intwelve hours, and an oak tree withan estimated number of 700,000leaves would in the same way giveoff something like 700 tons ofwater during the five months itcarries its foliage.

Excellency is now applied toEmbassadors. It was formerly aroyal title, and during the MiddleAges princes were sometimes putto death for treason because theyassumed this title. It was firstbestowed only on the Embassadorsof monarchs and denied to those ofa republic, but in the seventeenthcentury, Venice, after an immenseamount of correspondence, suc-ceeded in obtaining it for her Em-bassador, and since then it is ap-plied to all envoys.

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

Edvt. Woltek, Manager.3507-t- f.

XJ Christmas Cakes in greatvariety at The "Elite" Ice-Cuea- m

Parlors.3537 3t.

Per S. S. Alameda, from SanFrancisco Camarinos Refrigerator.In addition to tha usual supply ofOysters, Fruits and Vegetables, FrozenTurkey9 forChri-tma- s will arrive, anydesired weight.

N. B. Ialaud Turkeys, alive orkilled and dressed. Also Geese andHeavy Roosters, all in plentiful sup-

ply.California Fruit Market.

Mutual Tel. 37?. 3507 3t.

ijOT Dnrivg the present un-

settled condition of affairs the prudentman, "At Night," "Never Cares toWander from his own Fireside," but"Brown and I," "After the Ball," met"Major Hawkins," with "The Coast-guard's Daughter," and heard her say,"Don't Lose me Charlie;" of coursethey were "Friends, if Nothing More,"as she told him Mv Sweetheart's theMan in the Moon." The Major In-

formed her that he was "The Manwho Wrote de-ay- " an 1

always believed in ' Woman, livelyWoman." Further, the Major saidthat "When Hogan Paid his Kent,"lie would move to a "Second ClassHotel" and no longer visit "ThePawnshop." The twain had then ar-rived opposite The Popular Phono-graph Parlous, Arlington Block,Hotel street, and his "Job-Lots- " saidto his fair friend, "Do You Catch On?"She naively answered, "Slide, Kelly,Slide," and the pair entered andenjoyed a "Laughing Song" by a"Whistling Coon," on the AutomaticPhonograph, and the national airs ofall countries on the ManipulatorMachine. "Be Thou the Same."

tf.

gjST' Renl Lace Handkerchiefs,Ture Silk Stockings, Hand Run SilkScarfs, Aceordeon Veils (the latest),can be found at Sachs' Store, FoitStreet. 3503-t- f.

World's Fair Trays, 50c;World's Fair Purses, 40c; Ladies' Em-

broidered Handkerchiefs, 10c; InitialHandkerchiefs in boxes, at Sachs',Fort Street. 3563-t- f.

EST Lebkachen, Schanrncon-fee- t,

Pfefferkuchen, (Honey cakes)gerade'wie iu Deutschlaud bei Hart& Co.

The Elite Ice Cream Parlors.3561-l- w.

SJST Send a Sweet Present toyour friends on the other Islands! Callat the Elite Ice Cream Parlors.You'll find the right article.

3561-4- t.

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

3559-2- w.

gJQT Have you seen the fine line

of French dressed Dolls at Egan &

Gunn's; all sizes, all prices. These

dolls must be sold before Christmas.

your Furniture in its entirety, call'

at the I. X. L.

r American Enameled Button-

-Hole Buttons for Sale at theI X L.

gyff" For Bargains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-

ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner of

Nuuanu and King streets.

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

jfi3' Prompt returns made on

Goods sold on commission at theI. X. L.

nurd 2tfhxnu?fmrTtt.

To Let.THE HOUSE ON ROBKLLO

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

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

M. S. PEliEIRA,Second house from Liliba stret, mauka

side School street354 1-- 4 w

Stamps.

T7ANTED A FEW SHEETS 2c.V v vermillion and 12c. mauve Stamps;

plain or surcharged Provisional Govern-ment. Please state price for eachvariety; also 4c. stamped Envelopes.Any Hawaiian Stamps, old and newissues, both cancelled and unused boughtfor cash. Write particulars a to priceand quantity to A. It ROM ADA,

222 Battery Street,3554-t- f San Francisco, Cal.

Cnrions Pnrchascrs For Articlesto Delight the Children.

A toy auction i3 always an amus-ing affair, and more especially soin a cosmopolitan city like Hono-

lulu, where so many nationalitiesare jumbled together.

One of the auction houses hadsuch a sale last evening. Toys ofevery description were in profusion.Elephants with heads that waggedlike a dog'a tail ; express wagonsthat would cause any child whomight be the happy possessor, to bethe envy of his companions. Therewere building blocks, dolls and dollcarriages, bears that danced, bearsthat walked, and stationary bears.There were blocks that would al-

most build castles in the air. Therewere tin horns that would drive thefemale members of the family todistraction and would cause themales to drown their feelings in theflowing bowl. There were woolypoodles that squeaked and did al-

most everything but talk. Andthere were innumerable other thingsthat make Santa Claus a biggerman in the opinion of the averagechild than Gresham is in tha mindof the average royalist.

All these things were bought, notby white people alone, but by na-

tives, Chinese, Japanese, and everyother nationality that Honoluluboasts of. To see a Chinaman lug-in-g

away a big white doll, whosoglassy eyes stared even harder thanusual when looking at her novelowner, was a curious sight. Andso was a Japanese buying a minia-ture piano.

The toys all sold well, and thestock was quickly disposed of. Al-

most everyone who was there hadbought something and had a bulkyload to carry home. But the anti-cipation of the pleasure that wa3 tobe brought to some child lightenedthe burden until five times theweight would have been a pleasureto carry.

(Etaurol SUitJcrtiscnients.

Christinas.THE UNDERSIGNED. BEGWE, inform their friends that their

stores will bs closed from Saturdayniiiht, the 23d, to Tuesday morning, the2Gth December.

HENRY MAY & CO.,II. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,HENRY DAVIS & CO ,LEWIS fc CO.,O. IIUSTACE.

3567-- 3t

Check Lost.

CHECK NO. 425 ON BISHOPLOT ; payment on Fame has beenstopped. Finder return to this office.

3566 -- 3t

For Sale.

AND ORB AN SAFEAMcNEAL condition. Apply atthi3 office. 3564 tf

Notice.LAU CHUCK IS MANAGERMR. the firm of Boo Ying Lung, and

is the only one authorized to sign forsaid firm. BOO YING LUNG,

3565-- 1 w No. 24 Maunakea Street.

Found.

A GOLD PIN. OWNER MAYJtjl have same by leaving proper description at this oflice and in event olproof of property : and paying for thisadvertisement. 3448-t- f

To Let.

THE LARGE STONEDwelling House opposite Kawai-ah- ao

Seminary. The House is ingood repair with seven comfortable Bed-rooms, Bathroom, Patent Closet, Laun-dry Tubs and fine larjre cellar. Apply to

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1R93. 3526-t- f

To Let.A NEWLY FINISHED

Cottage, furnished or unfurnishedat Palama. near King Street and

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

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

Real Estate for Sale.

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

culars toBRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT.

3550-t- f

W anted.COMPETENT WHITE NURSE.A References required. Enquire of

CHARLKS L. CARTER.3546tf

For Rent or for Sale.

SEVERAL COTTAGES CENT-rall- y

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

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

H. STANGENWALD, M. D.355S-3-m

Yesterday wa3 the shortest dayin the year.

The I. X. L. has a large assort-ment of toys for eale.

Jas. F. Morgan will have anotherauction sale of toys tonight at 7o'clock.

James I. Doweett has broughtsuit to recover ?200 loaned to Mra.Flora Jones.

More Caligraph facta are pre-sented by the agent for that popu-lar typewriter this morning.

Columbian souvenir spoons andtoys and dolls will be given awayto purchasers today at Sachs' store.

The Government Schools allclose this afternoon for the holidayvacation, and every child is happy.

S. Ehrlich caused the arrestof Frank Ferreira, a Portugueseexpressman, yesterday, for assaultand battery.

The deposits in the Postal Sav-ings Bank for the present monthhave been $1273.09 in excess of thewithdrawals.

There will be no issue of theAdvertiser on Christmas Day, De-

cember 25th, or on New Year'sDay, January 1st.

The Alameda should be dockedearly this morning, the Arawa onSunday next, and the Oceanic onMonday, the 25th.

The Diocesan Magazine for De-cember is out. It contains, amongother matter, the address of theBishop to the Anglican Synod.

S. Ehrlich, of the Temple ofFashion, has made a sweeping re-

duction in toys, and great bargainscan be had there today and tomor-row.

On Friday, January 19th next,the Minister of the Interior willsell at public auction the lease ofa piece of Government land situatedin Kona, Hawaii.

The Hawaiian Band will play atThomas Square this evening, un-less the Alameda is in port, inwhich event the concert will takeplace at the Hawaiian Hotel.

Tf. id fllmnet. nt cmrul n. frpnt. ne a- - & w " -Christmas present to take thechildren to the phonograph par-lors. And the older people seemto enjoy it more than the children.

The annual Christmas entertain-ment for tho scholars of CentralUnion Church Sunday School willtake place this evening at 6 :30o'clock, in the Sunday Schoolrooms of the church.

J. A. Magoon, as administratorof the estate of Mariano Comacho,will sell at auction on January 10,1S94, a piece of property at Kaako-pu- a,

between Fort and Emmastreets.

Messrs. Lyle & Sorrenscn re-

moved the coffer dam from theetern of S. S. Miowera yesterday.The new sttrn frame and rudderare now in position, and appearstaunch enough to stand any wea-ther. Unles3 something unexpect-ed presents itself, Captain Wawnwill take the Miowera out today ona trial trip.

ANOTHER GONE.

Robert Gray, a Kamaaina, Goesto His Long Rest.

Robert Gray, a kamaaina oflong standing, died yesterdaymorning. He was 72 years and 6months old at the time of hisdeath.

Mr. Gray was a nativo ofWemyss, Scotland. He came toHonolulu some thirty years ago,and located in business here. Hehas lately returned from San Fran-cisco, where he had contracted asevere cold, which led to his de-

mise. His wife is in San Fran-cisco at the present time.

The funeral took place yesterdayafternoon from the residence of J.L. McLean, his stepson. The pall-bearers were Capt. D. McNeal,Capt. Macauley, William Dean,Andrew Cahill, C. B. Reynoldsand Robert Grieve. The bodywas laid at rest in the Nuuanucemetery.

For Good spellers.The following sentence is con-

sidered a "sticker" for even goodspellers. It is said to be difficultto write it the first time without, atleast, five mistakes in orthography :

"It is an amusing circumstanceto perceive the unparalleled em-barrassment of an harassed peddlerguaging the symmetry of a peeledpomegranate, which a sybil hadstabbed with a poniard."

A Moonlight Sail.About forty ladie3 and gentle-

men accepted the invitation ofCommander Nelson, of the U. S. S.Adams, to a moonlight boat sailaround the bay last evening. Twobarges from the gunboat came tothe landing at S o'clock and tookthe party out. They enjoyed a mostpleasant moonlight outing.

Fall moon on the 221 at Cb. Cm. p m.Time Whittle blo at lb. 28m. S4a. p.m. of

Honolulu time, wbicb la the uat 12b. 0m. M.ef Greenwich time.

For erery 1000 feet of dltance of the obserrer(from tbe Custom Uoaae) allow one second forcrmlsIon of aoaod.or 5 second toaaUtste

-- All.Meteorological Ueoord.

it rum ovaaxnasTT iciTir. miunoXTZKT XOIDiT.

3 B

Sun. I OlTO. OH 30 02 71 7S 0.03 58 3 3UOD Il!J.O W.04 63 7 0.07 ev 8 KI 4

Tne 8S 77 0.02 6 3 KI 3

w.i 13.2I.BJ29 9M CO 77 0.C0 63 8 3

Thn 1129 9i39.Ki 66 ' "5 0.00 9 ll w-- w 3

7ri. tV3..oo-- ) 9t fl 73 0.67 5S 3--0 SW-- 3--0

Set. ia,':W 0 i 03 67 i 0 00 80 4-- 0 w-jc- a a

Overturnedfor tho

purpose ot showing that thoCALior.Arn will stand roughusage.

Do 3ou know that mostbusiness men who operate atypewriter themselves, prefertho CALiQRApn to other ma-

chines? Why? Becauso hav-

ing to uso tho machine, theybuy tho typewriter easiest tolearn, combined with speed,durability and niceness ofwork. Tho Caliorafii posses-ses these qualities.

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

So mo CALioRApns in stock.Call and examine.

T. W. Hobron, Agent

J.T.Waterhouse's

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

19 Open Eveningsuntil Christmas,commencing

SATURDAY,

December 16.3562-- 1 w

N. S. SACHS'BEAJN"

DK CONTEST

How MaDy Beans Are There in the Jar?

See if Yon can Guess !

We have exhibited in our window aglass jar filled with beans. The nearestguesser will receive as a New Year's gift

A HANDSOME

Silver Tea SetConsisting of Four Pieces Now

on Exhibition in OurWindow.

j7"AlI Guessing Blanks must besent in by THURSDAY, December 28,befure 5 p. m.

CXJmEhe name of the nearest guesserwill be announced in the daily paperson Saturday, December 30.

Guessing Blanks will be given toPurchasers at

N. S. SACHS1,355 3--tf FORT STREET.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUDALILOstreet, at present occupied by E.Ml W. Holdaworth .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.

II. I. LILLIE.2322-- g with Tbeo. H. Davies A Co.

Dr. Henry W. Howard

1 AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE ANDresidence to cottage No. 500 Hawai-

ian Hotel, entrance on Beretania street.Hours: 10 to 12 A. M.; 6:30 to 7:3") p.m.Mutual Telephone 650. S553-2- w

notickHEREBY GIVEN THAT ONIS MONDAY, December lsth, 1393,

at the Auction Rooms of Hon. Jas. F.Morgan, there will be sold on accountof non-payme- nt of rent duo mo fromYet Wo, the following goods which weredistrained in order to satiffy the rentdue. Tho goods to bo sold aro as fol-lows, to wit:

Four Ahinahina Pants, 4 Manu Pants,14 Calico 6hirts, 9 Moi'vahine Miirts, 10Calico Shirts, 1 Japanepe Shirt, 4 ManuCoats, 15 Ahinahina Shirts, 3 KalakoaShirts, 4 Huluhnlu Shirts, 0 WhitoShirts, 1 Ch. Woolen Coat, 2 Eng.Woolen Coats. 5 Baby Clothes, 3 Kal-akoa Shirts, 5 Moiwahine Shirts, 1

White Pants, 15 White Underpants, 1

Ch. Woolen Coat, 2 Woolen Pants, 3Woolen Ch. Coats, 1 Yard Moiwahine,3 Yards Ahir-ah'tia- , Yards Manu,1 Piece Kalakoa, 1 Piece Black, 1

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

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

paid beforo said dateL. A 1 1 LO,

landlord.Dated Honolulu, Nov SO, 1801.

3549-- 1 fit.

Criterion Saloon

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIELAND EXTRA PALS

Lager BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFOHNIA OYSXJCX18FOB- -

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. II. DEE, - Proprietor.3400

Notice to the Public.'fMJE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TOJ-- inform tho public in general that he

will RON A BUS from the corner ofKing and Fort sireets, to the old Slaught-er House at Kalihj, leaving thro THISMORNING, at ten minutes pict six andrunning every hour; and als leavingtown at 12 o'clock and 5 oYIock f harp,until a proper time table is made up,which will be issued on Mondav. Thefares will be 2J cents to KarnehamchaSchool and 5 cents to Kalihi. Anotherbus is beii built and will te ready ina thorttitne, and will be put on 'thesame route as well as a wagonette, whichis to run to Moanalua and meet tho twobusses at Kadhi.

S250-t- f F. SMITH.

Yokohama -:- - BazaarCorner of Hotel and Nuuanu

Streets.

CLEARANCE SALE-- OF-

Xmas Presents !

SILK GOODS,

JAPANESE CRAPES, New Patterns,

FANCY GOODS,

BASKETS, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Artistic printing at the GazetteOffice.

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

SHIPPING. 1NTELLIQEHCE.

AKU1VALS.Thcesdat, Dec. 21.

Stmr C R Bishop, l.e Claire, from Ka- -

hAmbk Ceylon, Calhoun, b days fromBan Francisco.

lKMKTCIir.S.TncESDAY. Dec. 21.

Stmr J A Cummin. Neilson. for Koolau.SStiur Leb.ua, Wiesbarth, for Kahului and

Hatuaku.Stmr C K DisUop, Le Claire, for Hana- -

ruaala.Am bk Aldei Hose. Fnis, for ban 1-- ran-cisc- o.

Mry R Foster for Kauai.

VKNSELS LKAV1NO TO-IIA- Y.

Stmr H Hall. Sinicrson, for Maui andHawaii, at 10 a m.

Sstmr Jnmes Makee, Hafjlinul, for Kapaa,at 4 p ni.

x!;l in roi.iTT.j lUt doee not loclade eoMtere.i

WAVAL V38KL8.11 S FS Philadelphia, Barter. Callao.AVjj Adams. Nelson, from Lahatna.ll!VjrTX3orwin. Munger, San Franrlsco.HUMS Champion, llooke, cruise.HUMS Naniwa, Togj, Japan.

MKBCHAXTMCt.

CASS Mijwera. Svdney.Uerbk J O FflngerAVolters. BremenAm bkt Amelia. Ward, Fuget Sound.Am bit Irmgard. Schmidt. San Fran.Am bk C D Bryant, J acobsen, San Fran.Am bttne Geo C Perkins. Maas, San Fran.Haw t k Mauna Ala, Smith. San Francisco.Am bktne S O Wilder. McNeill, San Fran.Am bk Colusa, Backus, Departure Cay.Am bkt Planter. Dow, from San Francisco.Am bkt S N Caatie, Hubbard, San Fran.Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Francisco.

rtlKBKH EXPECTKO.V (;. Wbere fr.. pn.

ArascbrAnna S F (Kah). .. Dec 10Am bfe Martha Davis . . Itoston . . Pec. 20-3- 0

Oer bk Nautilus Liverpool. Dec 20-3- 0

Br ah Villata L'nool Jan 5-- 17

O A O S S Oceanic S F Dec 23M llackfeld(std Sept 25).. L'pool. Dec 25-3- 1

Oer bk Galveston Hongkong. Nov 7--12

Am bkt Discovery 8 F Dec 9Am sohr Alice Cooke.. Ft Blakely . .Nov 25Oer sh Terpsichore N S W ...Nov 20-3- 0

Am bk Harvester S F(Hilo)...Dec 25KMS8 Alameda San Fran.... Dec 21P M S S China ;.San Fran Feb 6Haw bk Helen Brewer (sld Nov7)N Y.Marl-- 5

Am bkt S.:akit Port Gamble.. Dec 2G

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

Oer bk J CMade Liverpool. ..Mar 1-- 10

IUPOUTS.Per C R Bishop 2767 bags sugar trom

Kahoka. -

v "i"

DAUjY Jt'ACUb'IO OOMMEKCIAJL AOVKltTISEK, DECEMBEU 22, 181)3.

i OFFICIAL MJiECTOItYC5ntrrol Sl&ocrtisrntcntfl.POLITICS QUIET.

Bicycles

cised, unquestioned, all th3 func-tions of sovereignty, including settingup relations with foreign Powers. Ithas administered the finances of theisland in such a manner as to re-establish their shaken credit. It hascommanded the full obedience of allthe people of Hawaii without firing ashot. It has done everything that anindependent Power may properly dobo far as occasion has required. ForMr. Cleveland to assume that such aGovernment becomes non-existe- nt

merely by virtue of his interpretationof Its formative act is the grossestpiece of sophistry, conceit and injus-tice that could be conceived. Theposition of Mr. Cleveland and his sup-porters In this matter is utterly inde-fensible on the ground of either jus-tice or sound policy. It is based on in-

formation which has been violentlydistorted to serve Lis purpose. Theonly satisfactory feature of the muddlehe has made is that it will politicallykill and bury him and his faction.S. F. Bulletin.

M AUTHORITYSale of Lease of Government

Lands in Kau, Hawaii.On FRIDAY, January 19, 1S91, at 12

crdock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, 'will be sold at pub-lic auction, the lease of the GovernmentLands lying between the lands of Moaulaand Keaiwa, extending from sea-shor- e

to a line 7.MX) feet it oka of the head ofthe land of Hionaa, Kau, Hawaii, andcontaining an area of 4,200 acres, a littlemore or less.

Term Lease for 10 j'ears.Upset price $200 per annum, payable

semi-annual- ly in advance.Reserving to the Government the right

to take ap at any time an area of SCO

acres in whole or in part, if the same isdeired by the Government and not incultivation by the Hawaiian AgriculturalCompany.

Possession of the above lar.da will begiven May 7, 1804.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Inferior.

Interior Office, Dec. 2), 1593.3563--3t I:

r.

ood's Cures

Sir: C. U. CardOakland. Cat.

Made Over AnewChronic Headache Cured Weak

Lungs Mado Strong and Well.For years I had licit Leadache3 eTery day, and

1 also had very weak Inn;t. Since I hirebeen Uklnj Hood's Sarsaparilla, I hatebeen entirely cored of headaches, and cylongs are strong and welL Friends often sy

How Well YouVo Looking.I tea them It Is das to Hood's SarsaparULx I

aia snail la stature never weighed ore100 pounds before taking nood's Sarsapa- -riila, and at the time I bean taking it I hadrun down to 83 pounds, but now I wel;h1112. My friends thought I would be de4Ions ag, but I am perfectly welL I amunable to express my thanks for tho good

Sarsaparillahas done me." Mas. C. B. Caki, 1215 Adeline

Street, Oakland, California.

Hood's PIII9 cure all Liver His, EIllou.aoss, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,S336 Wholesalk Aoextb.

1 0. HALL k SON

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Engineers' Supplies,Plantation Supplies,

Painters' Supplies,ALSO

Ship i handiery,Leather and

General Hardware

We have all grades fromcheap to the'hest LubricatingOils such as Cylinder, Lard,Sperm, Castor, Mineral, Engineand many others. LubricatingCompound, Cotton Waste, Oil-

ers, and Oil Cups; a largo as-

sortment of Machinists' Tools,and about everything neededaround an engine room. CaneKnives will- now be needed,and we have a good stock ofDisston's, the extra heavysteel article. Our line ofPainters' Goods is large,lirushes, both Adams' andWhiting's of all sizes andshapes. White Leads and Zinc,Red Lead and Oxide; MixedPaints, all shades; Colors in Oilor Japan; Dry Paints, Boiledand Raw Oil, Turpentine, andin fact everything a painterneeds to do a good job withwe have.

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

ISlPGivo us a call and wewill 'prove all these statementsand show you that our pricesare low.

E. 0. HALL & SOiN,

Cor. Fort and Kitg Sts.

The Planters' Monthly.

CONTENTS FOK XOVEM-BE-R,

1S93.

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

Fair.Cal.fornia Irrigation.Improvement in Sugar Producing

Plants.Liberian Coffee Cultivation in Tavoy.Finest Garden in the World.Entertainment.Another Little Bug lor the Orange

Groves.Officers and Committees ol the Plant-

ers' Labor and Supply Co.

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

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

Dai Nippon,

Dai Nippon,

Dai Nippon

Tho Ahovo Store Ilaa ReceivedAnothnr 2Sw Invoke of

JAPAISK MSP1R S. S. OCEANIC.

COMPRISING

SILK AND CRAPE

EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,

Bed Covers, Table Covers,

CUSHIONS, SCREENS,

Gowns, ChemisesDOILIES, SHAWLS, SASHES,

SCARFS, JACKETS, CAPES,

COTTON -:- - CHAPE

GREAT VARIETY,

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

DAI NIPPON,

Mrs. J. P. I'. Oolaco,

PROPKIETUESS.

3.5S- - tf

503 Fort Street.

Christmas !

Christmas!

NEW STOCK !

.SELECTED PERSONALLY

soxjvEisnmsIn tlie Xate&t Deaigns

ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF

PINE -:- - JEWELRYAND

Silverware !

BJSS7mAto all the latest novelties ofthe season.

E. A. JAC0BS0N,355G--H 503 FORT STREEr.

CHAS. J. FISHEL'S

Final SaleGoing Out of the Dry

Goods Business!COMMENCING

Next Monday, Oct, 2Oar entire Stock will be

disposed of

11EGAKDLESS OF COST

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

We are in Earnest I

We are Sincere I

fjST"Come in to eee us and bring yourpocketbook along.

Olias. J", IPisliel3497-- tf

Stock for Sale.

OF MAKAWELI SUGARSHARES Apply toJAS. F. MORGAN,

3549-- tf Queen Street.

FrovisIou.il Government of thoHawaiian lalande.

EXKCCTIVK CoCNClL.

S. B. Dole, President ol the ProuktuIGovernment of the Hawaiian Isl-ands, and Minister cf Foreign Af-

fairs.J. A. King, Minister of tt,j Iiitrnur.S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorn

ADnaoET Council.F. M. Hatch. Vice-Preside- nt of the l'ro-vision- al

Government of the HawaiianIalands.

C. Bolte, John KmmelutJi,Cecil Rrowu, K. D. Tenner,John Nott, V. F. Alien,John Ena, Henry Waterhouae,James F. Morgan, A. Young,Ed. Suhr F. M. Hatch.Jcs. P. Mendonca.

Clias. T. RoJgers, Secretary Ex. andAdv. Councils.

ScruEME Cocitr.Hon. A. F. Judd, CMef Justice.Hon. R. F. Rickerton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. Y. F. Frear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Luca, D"p?ify Clerk .

C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Cicccrr Jcposs.

unto, ; wuth 0llm.Second Circuit: (Maui)A. N. Kcpoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) H.L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court Houss,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department op Foueion Affairs.Office in Capitol Duilding, King street.His Excellency Sanford R. Dole, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks.

Department or the Interior.OfTice in Capitol Building, King

street.Hia Excellency J. A. King, Minister of

the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassingcr.Assistant Clerks: Jamea II. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalolo, Jamei Abolo, StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS. Boyd.

Bureau of jJoricultube and Forestry.President: Hia Excellency the Minister

of Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, AllanHerbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de-n,

Commissioner and Secretary.Chiefs of IUtreaus, Interior Depart-

ment.Surveyor-General- , W.D. Alexandei.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cawldy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. II. Cum-ming- s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayn

Department of Finance.Office, Capital Building, King

street. s

Minister of Finance, His Excellency fl.M. Damon.

Auditor-Genera-l, George J. Roes.Registrar of Accounts, W G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor,. W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-General- , J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Keplanadi , Foi t

StrCtrwCollector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratcmeyer.

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol BriMing, Kingetroet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Gene- i J, G. K. WildeiClerk, 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. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

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

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. CastleHon. A. 8. Cleghorn, James G.Spencer, Mark P. Robineon.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Boaud of Health.

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

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

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcor.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager ol Garbage Ber--

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. 7. C. Jonc-3- .

Port Physician, Dr. G. P. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. II. V. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Eoakd of Education.Court House Building, King street.

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

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. G. M. Robertson, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

OrriCB OF THE EoAIlT c.v ItriirnHonolulu. December 18, 180

Owing to the existence of ScarhtFever on the Island of Hawaii, theBoard of Health deems it necessary forthe information of the public to publishthe following:

SIGNS 07 SCARLET FEVER.

Scarlet fever first shows itself withheadache, vcmiting.eore throat and highfever. Within twelve or twentj-fc- ur

hoars, a fine bright scarlet rash appearson the face and upper part of the body,soon spreading over the whole snrface.After the third day it fades. After theeighth day the skin begins to peel in finescales on the body often in large flakesfrom the hands and feet. This scalinglasts from four to six weeks. There isdanger of spreading from the time of theappearance of the rash until the skin hasentirely peeled off. The flakes of dryskin are especially dangerous in spreading the disease.

Any person showing the early signsbefore mentioned should be immediate-ly reported to the Health Officials.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,President Board of Health.

3565 1510--3t

Department of Finance.W. G. ASHLEY has this day been

appointed Registrar of Public Accounts,vice Geo. E. Smithies.

8. M. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

Department of Finance, Pecember 12,1893. 3567-3-t

MONDAY, December 25, 1893, beingChristmas Day, and MONDAY, January1, 1894, being New Year's Day, will beobserved as National Holidays, and allGovernment Offices throughout theIslands will be closed on those days.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, December 12, 1S93.3oG0-2-t

- D. U. KA1IAULELIO, Esq., has this daybeen appointed Notary Public for the ThirdJaJici.il Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.

J. A. KINO,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office. Deo. 9, 1803. 1500-- 3

Administrator's Sale cf Real Es'ate.

TO AUTHORITYPURSUANT me by order of HisHonor W. Austin "Whiting. First Judof the Circuit Court, First Circuit, on the19th dav of December, 1893, 1 shall, uponWEDNESDAY, the 10th day of January,1894. at 12 o'clock noon, in front of theStation House, on Merchant Street, inUonolula, Island of Oahu, offar for sa!oto the highest bidder, the following des-

cribed property, belonging to tha Estateof Mariano Camacho, deceased :

All that piece or parcel of land situateat Kaakopua, between Fort Street andEmma Street, Honolulu, r early oppositethe East end of Kukui Street, describedas follows : Beginning at the Southcorner of this lot, that is at the Westcorner of Kiheipua land, from which theGovernment Survey Station on Panch-bo- wl

lies N So, '.45 E true meridian,thence running N 50, E (magnetic 1871)85.5 feet along Kiheipua; thence N 23,W 6(5 feet; thenco S 43.30 W 81.3 feet tothe South corner of Kiheipua lot; thence8 32, E 40 feet along Ahali lot ; thenceS 36.30, E 24.5 feet along Makanahele-he- le

to the place of beginning, (all saidbearings being magnetic) containing anarea of 5435 square feet ; (surveyed by C.J. Lyons, 1871) said land being appor-tion of Apana 1, Royal Patent 142, LandCommission Award 1592 to Kauo.

Dated December 21, 1891.J. ALFRED MAGOON,

Administrator Estate Mariano Camacho356S 1510-3- w

Procure Bevolvers.

WAITING FOtt THE GOVERN-

MENT'S ANSWTR.

They Are Not Waiting For the Ar-

rival of the Alameda, But

'tel Time to I'repare

An Anivtrr.

Nothing of importance to thepolitical question transpired yes-

terday. Both sides etill remainquiescent, and live on in the hopeof victory later.

It was supposed by some thatthe answer of the Government toMinister Willis would be read tothe Councils at their meeting yes-

terday, but such was not the case.President Dole was not in his ac-

customed place at the meeting,and was reported to he hard atwork on the reply.

One of the Advisory Council eaidyesterday afternoon that the Gov-

ernment was not waiting for thearrival of the Alameda before giv-

ing a reply to Willis' request.''The document was a lengthyone," said he, "and requires agreat deal of consideration in pre-paring an answer. This is the onlyreason for delay."

During the day, preparationswere made at the Executive Building to withstand a long siege ifnecessary. Several large tanks havebeen filled with water and placedat convenient points in the build-ing. More sand bags have beenpiled on the front and rear ver-andas.

Rumors were afloat last eveningto the effect that the men from theChampion and Naniwa were to belanded this morning. They couldnot be authenticated, however.

Today's steamer will probablybring news that may throw morelight on the situation. Its arrivalis looked for with great interestby all.

ADDING INSULT TO INJURY.

If any confidence can be placed in"Washington gossip, Mr. Cleveland,in his ofllcial relations with the Pro-visional Government of Hawaii, pro-poses to add insult to iDjury. It isgiven out that Minister Willis wasinstructed to inform the members ofthe Provisional Government that thePresident considered full amnestyfrom Llliuokalanl on her restorationdue to them, because he believed thatthe authority of the United Statesand ex-Mini- ster Stevens led theminto revolution. In face of the ex-plicit declarations of a ProvisionalGovernment which has been recog-nized by two American Administra-tions, this action by Mr. Clevelandamounts to a cool charge against thatGovernment of falsification in its ofll-cial communications. This is diplo-macy with a vengeance.

Mr. Cleveland, in his efforts to re-

store the queen, hopes "to have thehearty of the ProvisionalGovernment!" Seeing that the Pro-visional Government was formed as alast resort to break up a regime socorrupt and profligate that it had be-come intolerable, the assumption ofMr. Cleveland that it will aid him inrestoring that regime is about themost colossal display of assurance onrecord. If anything can be gatheredfrom the good sense, . moderation,firmness and executive ability thusfar shown by the Provisional Govern-ment of Hawaii, it will concedeno more to Mr. Cleveland than hecan command by the bayonets of hismarines.

An Administration ofllcial, whoprofesses to speak by the card, givesthe following as Mr. Cleveland'stheory in this matter. The Provi-sional Government was established toexist until the Islands were annexedti the United States. The UnitedStates has refused to annex tbem,consequently the Provisional Govern-ment has ended. Therefore Mr.Cleveland throws down no govern-ment, but, the Provisional Govern-ment having ceased to exist, he recog-nizes the old royal regime.

This is sophistry of the thinnestkind imaginable. Granting, for thesake of argument, th.it the Provi-sional Government w;is formed toexist only until the Islands were annexed, it still remains in existence uyits on terms of formation, becauseannexation has not yet been accom- -

It is not the Uuited StatesElished. Cleveland, that has refusedannexation. He has employed ille-gitimate means to accomplish hi3purpose. He has misrepresented thepeople of the United States, lie hasdiscredited the acts of the previousAdministration and stigmatized it asengaged in a corrupt and filibusteringproject, when unquestionably it wassupported by four-fift- hs of all the peo-ple of the United States in its Hawaii-an policy, especially by those best in-

formed concerning the importance ofthe matter. The Hawaiian annexa-tionists understand this perfectly well.Left to themselves they will maintaintheir position until our present ab-surd Administration is swept cut ofexistence at the next election and aregime established at Washingtonthat will infuse some sense into ourforeign policy. Then Hawaii will beadmitted quick enough, unless in a fitof disgust it turns elsewhere in themeantime.

Furthermore, it is not for Mr. Cleve-land, but for the Provisional Govern-ment to decide its limitations. ThatGovernment came into power underthe right of revolution, which is un-

questionable. It has maintained itselffor the last six months without eventhe moral countenance of the UnitedStates Government. It has exer

To theRescue !

"What can I give r a Chridtra&aPresent?"

BOYS' BICYCLES,GIRLS' BICYCLES,

YOUTHS BICYCLES,LADIE y BICYCLES,

GENTLEMEN'S BICYCLES.

PRICES:S 408 50s 70 Wheels

145ixo Oil Hand.

GEO. H. PAWS,3567 tf ADVERTISER OFFICE.

THIS SPACE

KEtRVDrOK

A. F.'COOKK,

Proprietor Hawaiian Ferti-lizer Company.

NTlTW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

TILES FOR FL00EAnd for Decorating Purpoaea;

Xl&TTtM of ai.u Kinds,

Manila Cioaks.

Ohiueee Fira Crackers, Rocket-- hc-- J

bombs, Japaues. Provision arid Soy.

Hand-psist- sd Porcelim Dinner Set.

A few cf ti;039 t5n Land-embroiiter- cJ

eil-a- t Trt rJVTIK 8CREKNS.r o N" v F" ai

Assorted c.::- - rs wad patterns of Orepe8ilkShaw "Aesanl Tete-- a te Cupa

and Saucc;b. A fine lot cf

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

A few of those handy Mosquito UrnAlso, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

Ho. 2 Nuuanu Str.2351-- g

The Hawaiian Newspapers

DAILY AND WEEKLY

OKOAWith a combined Circulation of

4,SOO COPIESFurnish the best medium foradvertising in the Hawaiianlanguage, and are the onlyrecognized leading Journals.

GIT" Advertisements andsubscriptions received at theoffice of the

Hawaiian Gazette Co.,

46 Merchant Stseet,Honolulu.

Pineapple Suckers.

The following Vaiietiea for sale :

Smooth Leaf Cayenne,

Queen an! Loaf Sugar.

L. J. LEVEY,3564-- 1 w Corner of Fort and Queen Sts

GRESHAM TELLS FALSE-HOODS.

A Statement By a Member of theCommittee of Safety.

Ellensburo, (Wash.), Nov. 15.

In view of the widespread interest inGresham's letter to the President inregard to Hawaiian afiairs, the Post-Intelligen- cer

correspondent today hadan interview with John A. McCaud-les- s,

at present a citizen of Ellens-bur- g,

but who during the late revolu-tion on the Hawaiian Islands wa3 liv-ing in Honolulu. He was not onlyresiding there, but he took an activeinterest In the now celebrated allair,being a member of tho "Committee ofSafety," numbering thirteen, referredto by the Secretary of State. It isneedless to say that he is an annexa-tionist most pronounced and his sym-pathies are with the Provisional Gov-ernment, and to say that ho is dis-pleased with Gresham's utterances isputting it mildly. He is remarkablywell iosted, and although an en-cyclopedia of dates and events inthe recent history of the Islands,he has fortified himself with a vastamount of data, and to the satisfac-tion of his neighbors and friends heproves Mr. Gresham to be a quibblerand falsifier.

He says the Secretary of Statestates matters from the standpoint ofQueen Liliuokuluni solely, and theevidence of good men in the Provi-sional Government is not talten intoconsideration, or rather ignored en-tirely. For instance, referring to theassertion that the Committee of Safe-ty was composed of aliens, Mr. Mc-Candless says every, man on thatcommittee was a citizen, generally byvirtue of the revolution of 18S7, where-by every foreigner on the islands wasmade a citizen. Regardlees of this,the laws there allow a man to becomea citizen after three years' residence,and he doei not have to renounce hisown land.

The reason that the Committee ofSafety asked Minister Stevens to havethe Government forces landed fromthe Boston was because of the openthreats of the half castes to burn thecity. Within a week from the endingof the revolution fthree incendiaryfires were extinguished by the mem-bers of the new Government. Mr.McCandless asserts that the Provi-sional Governmeut inaugurated andcompleted the revolution, and the as-

sertion of Mr. Gresham that forcesfrom the Boston assisted is absolutelyfalse.

Referring to the Secretary's asser-tion that Minister Stevens had se-

cured a hall in advance for the use ofthe troops McCandless says CharlesCarter, a young attorney of Honolulu,eugaged the hall at 10 o'clock at night,the troops haviug landed at 5 p. m.,and this interval they put in standingabout the streets of the city.

Gresham says the proclamation wasread in a room, without any listeners.It was read in front of t lie GovernmentBuilding. A crowd of 1000 people hadbeen there to hear it lead, but theshooting of a policeman by JohnGood, three blocks away, caused astampede to that locality, and conse-quently very few were present. Mr.Cleveland's secretary says: "The peo-ple were ignorant of the contemplatedmovement.'' Regarding this, Mr.McCandless says a mob of beech-combe- rs

and hobos had been at theStation House by order of the queensince Saturday (the revolution was onTuesday), and all the people knewthey were being kept there in antici-pation of the revolution, which wasthe talk of the city. From Saturdayuntil Tuesday, tho city was in an up-roar, and it ' is not likely that thelanding of the troops caused surpriseto the queen and her followers.

Mr. Gresham, McCandless thinks,does not look very far for the causes ofthe revolution, and does not seem in-clined to look beyond "My SpecialCommissioner" Blount, otherwise hemight have referred to the speechmade by the queen on the Saturdaybefore the revolution, when she ad-dressed a crowd from the upper bal-cony of the palace and said: "On ac-count of the perfidy of my Ministers Iam unable to give you tne constitu-tion which I have promised you, butI will take the earliest opportunity ofprocuring it for you." Tnis, Mr. Mc-Candless thinks, was ample cause forinvolution, as she began it.

When asked what bethought aboutthe reeent attempt to ish thequeen, Mr. McCandless thinks therewill surely be bloodshed when it isdone. "If I know the people there,"he said, "they will fight, and it willtake plenty of United States bayonetsto keep her on the throne."

The Christmas IIox.The origin of tho term "Christmas

box," as applied to donations of Christ-mas spending money, is uncertain,though antiquarians generally seem tothink that it was derived from the cus-tom of placing money for masses to besaid or sung on Christmas day there-fore "Christ masses" in a box, whichfrom this use was called a Christ massbox, a term gradually corrupted toChristmas box and finally applied to allmoney given as a Christmas gratuity.

Yuletlde Soup.Ileigbo, Vlio Winter! The bluff old fellow.

In meadow uad ilcld he roars amain.The marie that late was deckM In yellow

lias doffed its haves in the gtisty lane.Ueiho, sw eetheart! I will find thy tipjx?f.

Thy dainty hood for thy golden head.And out in the frosty air we'll trip it

And over the stubble eayly tread.Ilelgho, the Winter! lie brings the holly.

The frolic of Yule's enchanted tree.And the mistletoe now, by my folly.

There will be a kiss for thee and me!Ileigho, sweetheart! With a "Hey Cown

derry"We'll sack, the wood of its treasures now.

But, oh, there's never a bramble berryIs half so rcl ':- - :i;. I vow !

Uif hard Durtout

Daily Advertiser 50c. perjxionth.

:

t,

lo

ic.

j! ;Mf

'

' thoJ n e

Itii.

)011

1 '!

4 w;i 1

i

NUB.

J

A revolution is anticipatedand the implements to be usedare ready.

The impression may be trac-

ed on every street in Honoluluand many a noble and ambi-

tions man will be carried tohis destiny.

It is eminently befittingeveryone to save their energy,forcing the revolution ofwheels, that will prove tobe the best revolvers, andwill carry the rider safely tohis destiny on a

COLUMBIA BICYCLE.3567-t- f

I

rJ. ... . : ' w '

DAILY PACIFIC COMMEHCIAIi AD VJE11TI8EK, DECEMBER 22, 1893.

ICcro ttorrttcriucitla.AN HAWAIIAN'S BELIEF.THE COUNCILS. ENAMELING THE BATHTUB.

m 3 a zjM H

!

oliday Goods!

Holiday Goods!A NOVEL ASSORTMENT.

LOWEST PEICES

S. SACHS',AT n;Fort Street, . -

X72STIQTJK

Silver and White Metal Ware!

Honolulu.

DE8IQN8 IJT

Silver Back Combs and Brushes,

Handkerchief Cases,

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

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

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

Collar and Cuff Boxes,Handsome

SPKOIAL BARGAINS IN

HAND TAINTED CUSHIONS !

lie Says that the Overthrow ofthe Monarchy was Or-

dained by God.

Translated from the Hawaiian.An elderly m?.n (a native Ha-

waiian), white-hare- d by age, wasasked by a committee of hiscountrymen to sign a paper protesting against the annexation ofHawaii to the United States. Heeaid : " I cannot do it, because Ibelieve the overthrow of themonarchy is the work of God.The United States has been ourfoster-mothe- r, and now that themonarchy is gone, I want Hawaiito become more closely joined toher great friend."

' When asked why he thought theoverthrow of the monarchy was thework of God, he replied: "Godsent the missionaries here to plantChristianity in thia land. Theydid their work. Knowledge andChristian civilization have spreadin this land. When the monarchypassed into the line of Kalakaua,the king eet himself to turn thepeople, back into idolatry. He or-ganized the Naua Society,' whichis an organization for the promo-tion of heathenish practices. Heput the guidance of affairs into thehands of bad men. Then we, theHawaiian missionaries and- - theirgood works, recoiled on every side.I said, within myself then, Godwill not permit this to continue.Then came the revolution of 1SS7,and I said : This is God's warningto us and to our chiefs. They didnot hear the warning. Kalakauadied, and his sister took the throne ;but, instead of taking warning fromthe evil deeds of her brother, shefollowed in his steps. She gatheredbad people around her, and shewanted to deliver over thi3 landinto the hands of a set of gamblers.Then came the end. And whenthey told me on the 17th of Januarythat the monarchy was overthrown,I said : It is the work of the Lord,and it is because the monarchyhad set itself against Him. I believe that it is God's will that nosuch monarchy shall exist here,and, therefore, I cannot sign anypetition for the restoration of thatwhich, I belie ve, God has re-moved."

Cork is about tho most buoyantsubstance there is, but there arepoints beyond which even corkcannot go. A cork sunk 200 feetdeep in the ocean will not riseagain to the surface, owing to thegreat pressure of the water. At anyless distance from the surface,however, it will gradually work itsway back to light once more.

There is a common belief thatalcohol gives new strength and energy after fatigue sets in. The sensation of fatigue is one of thesafety valves of the human ma-chine; to stifle the feeling of fati-gue, in order to do more work, islike closing the safety valve sothat the boiler may be overheatedand explosion result.

There is a division of eentimentamong Americans as to whetherwe should annex Hawaii, but hardly any as to whether tho corruptLiliuokalani should be restored asqueen. Washington Star.

A LAEGE LOT OP

Toys!FOR SALE AT THE

L X. L.XaT Store will open on Friday and

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

Head Bests and

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Leather Purses, World's Fair Purses,

Satchels and Card Cases

LATEST DESIGNS IN

95yrupFor Coughs Sc Colds.

Tohn F. Tones. Edom. Tex.-- . writesI have used German Syrup for the

past six years, for Sere ThroatCough, Colds, Pains in the Chestana lvungs, ana iti me say to any-one wanting such a medicineGerman Syrup is the best.

B.Wr. Baldwin, Carnesville.Tenn..writes : I have used your GermanSyrup in my family, and find it thebest medicine I ever tried for coughsand colds. I recommend it to everyone for these troubles.

R. Schnialhausen, Druggist, olCharleston, 111., writes: Alter tryingscores of prescriptions and prepara-tions I had on my files and shelves,without relief for a very severe cold,which had settled on my lungs, Itried your German byrup. It gaveme immediate relief and a perma-nent cure. d

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

O YOU FEEDTHE BABY?

The Skin needs food. If the Complexion is sallow, rongh, scaly, pimply,it is because it is not lea witn

LOLA M0NTEZ CREMEThe Skin Food and Tisauo Builder,

positively the only sa-F-k and reliable ar-ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the pores, increases thenatural and necessary Becretions of theskin. Restores the flesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.

gjSFoi lasts three monthsPRICE 75 CENTS.0Ask vour druggist for it. -

HOW CAN, YOU TOLERATEFreckles, Pim-ples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy 8kin, mouthWrinkles or cnyform of facial dis-figurement whenMrs. Nettie Hak-biso- n

guaranteesto cure you. Don'tconsider yourcase a hopelessone.

Mrs. Harrison treats ladis for all de-fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.MRS. NETTIE HARRISON

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

3--For sale by HOLLI8TER & CO.,

Druggists, 109 Fort St., Honolulu.3556-t- f

Nan-Y- u Shosha'ill KING STREET.

NEW GOODS

Per Steamer Oceanic

ARRIVE D DECEMBER 4.

Cotton Crepesof diG'orent varieties and latest patterns,

Shirts, Sillc Handlcerclilofa,Japanese Lanterns,

Porcelain Tea Sets

Christmas Goods and Curios

Lowest Prices !

411 -:-- KING -:-- STEEETQHP.O. Box SS6 ; Mutual Telephone

544 ; Bell Telephone 474.353o-6- w

delayed on the railroad, but the arrivals

Tables, Easies, Etc.ia Glassware Comprisiiig:

Salad Bowls,

suitable for presents;Owan, Ivioto,

Painted Lisse Fans, Lace Pans and Satin Fans

An Ingenious and Simple Mtlixl of Mak-ing: an Old Zinc Tab Daintj.

The bathtub from which ao and con-stant nse have worn away tho bright-ness is the despair o. tho model house-wife, who wiah"3 to hare everythingabout her home show traces of care onthe part of herself and her domestics.How di.-n-e-- she is when, after sev-eral ineflet --?al attempts to burnish upthe metal firnr.v. the dull, worn look re-mains, and tho- - --.welcome truth burstsupon her that i "xlishin days" areover and there must in the future haerabout the tub the air of uinzineFa andneglect!

To avoid thi.-- rt of trouble an in-

genious idea is on tho winj, which willas time advances sain in favor. "Whodocs not 'ire the tiorcelain tubs inwhich to: rrpainirred proteges taketheir dail To those but lightly cn-rld- ly

dowed w Roods tho posses-.hes- esion of c luxurious fancieslooks to 1 iter impossibility. Entthere i a ri.ns by which the motherand her browd may secure a tub, which,if it is not quite up to the mark in pointof quality, i3 certainly as daintily attractive in appeaynce as that of porcelain.

This 13 the enameled bathtub. Whenthe zinc or tin lining grows shabby, fiveit a coat of white paint. After this hasdried apply Ecveral thicknesses of whiteenamel, waiting for each application todry before adding tho next. In this waya thick enamel coating is laid upon themetal, giving it the appearance whencompleted of porcelain. The enameledlined tub is not only very much daintierin appearance, but can bo kept in ordermore easily than inc or tin, a dampcloth wiped across the surface being allthat is needed to retain the purity ofcoloring.

As company for a tub furnished "up inthe foregoing manner treat in the sameway the woodwork of the bathroomSome faint lined enamel, pale blue, oldpink, violet, gray, cream or lemon, laidupon tho woodwork completes the deco- -

rativa notion, while aesthetic conceptionsin pumpkin yellow, sage green or russetbrown contrast admirably with thoenowy lining of the tub. Golden Days.

The Wind Scraped the 3Iat Clean.Captain Ilurlbut of the British burk

Cowman B. Law considers himself fortunate In coming out of a terrible typhoon in the China seas, not without ascratch, but without the loss of any ofhis crew or even of a spar or sail. Thisis his experience as he related it:

"We left Sourabaya, Java, bound fortho Columbia river. All went well fortho first week. The men put in theirtime well about the ship, and one particular job that was attended to waspainting the mizzen topmast. This waswood, tho other masts and topmastsbeing iron. I noticed that the paint onthe spar blistered more or less under thetropical sun.

"One fine afternoon, under a clearsky, tho etorm came on us. .There washardly any warning. The t3'phoon shotout of the gulf of Siam as though itcame from a cannon. What in the distance was a ripplo on the surface of thesea, as it approached us became a feather, foam dashed mass of waves, andthe next instant the hurricane struck us.All sail was stowed awaj', and we toreahead under bare poles at locomotivespeed. When the fury of the typhoonabated, we found everything intact. Themizzentopmast, however, was bare ofpaint. The wind had blown the blistersoil, and nothing remained but the un-covered wood." Portland Oregonian.

Tattooed Royalty.The Grand Duke Alexis' right arm is

adorned with a dragon which covers italmost entirely from the wrist to theelbow. The new Duke of Sase-Coburg-Got-

ha

is tattooed much tho same way,while tho Duke of 1 ork has a couple ofcrossed flags "upon his forearm. KingGeorge of Greece, his second son and hisnephew, tho czarowitz, are each of themtattooed. Besides these there are amongthe tattooed princes Queen Margueriteof Italy's brother, the Duke of Genoa,Archduke Stephen of Austria and PrinceHenry of Prussia, brother of EmperorWilliam.

Princess Waldemar of Denmark, wifeof tho sailor son of King Christian, has abeautiful anchor and a crown tattooed onher arm, halfway between her shoulderand tier elbow, and which of course isconspicuous whenever she wears a lowdress. Her husband likewise has navalemblems tattooed on his arm, and so,too, has King Oscar of Sweden, whoserved for many years in the navy beforeascending the throne. His sons havefollowed his example. Boston Herald.

Decidedly Unconventional.Mrs. Angelino Allen is at it again.

ilrs. Allen is the young woman whonearly threw Founder Bradley of AsburyPark into fits last summer by appearingon the beach in a bathing suit, in whichmaterial was very scanty. She Is nowriding around Newark, N. J., on a bi-

cycle, wearing a pair of tight fitting cor-duroy breeches, patent leather shoes, azouave jacket, a man's shirt, and possi-bly some other clothes not visible to thegeneral public. The natives watch forher with bated breath, and her appear-ance is the signal for a rush to all thefront windows along the street. New-ark (N. J.) Correspondent.

Germs In Milk.Those fortunate people who have "their

own cow" have an extra care laid uponthem by their possession. Their milkcans must be kept in an absolutely perfect condition.

They should be washed, scalded andwiped perfectly drv after Txdng. Thenthey must be set out in the sun for 13hours, or if that i3 impossible, put beforethe fire. Just before they are used againthey should be washed, scalded and.dried again. There is nothing in whichgerms develop so rapidly as in milk, andextra care i3 necessary to make sure thatthe utensils contain no germs. NewYork World.

The Illustrated Tourleta9 GuideThat popular work, "Tn Toukistb

Guide Thsouqh thx Hawaitaw 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 is a perfect mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office. 48 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price63 cents

JUST RECEIVED

J. T. Waterhouso

No. 10 Store

ladies' AND OENT3

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies1 and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children llnafore.

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

Now Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Bolts,

Novelties In llucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCIMS !

3523

GEAND DISPLAY--OP TUE- -

Lates

--AT-

" Ka Maile,"

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15

OPENING DAY FOBCHRISTMAS GOODS.

519 FORT ST.

C. Brewer & Company

LIMITED

Offer for SaleEX BE CENT ABRIVALM

Merchandise as Follows

YELLOW METAL SHEETING,

Rosendale Cement,Manila and Sisal Cordage,

Oars, all sizes,Pick Handles,

Canal Barrows,Nests of Trunks,

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

Blacksmiths' Coal !

(CCTtBXRLAKD)

Cases Turpentine,Carriages,

Express Wagons,Mule Carts,

Ox Carts !Hand Carts.

SI7"A11 of which are offered to thetrade at lowest market quotations.

O. Brewer & Co., (IAl.)&314-3- m Queen Street

NO BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE

TRANSACTED.

Vlce-rreiJc- nt Hatch Occupies tbe

Chair la th AbitMa of lri-tlen- t

DoleThe Finance

The Executive and AdvisoryCouncils met at 1 :30 yesterday af--

termxn with. Vice-Preside- nt Hatchin the chair. There were present,Ministers King, Damon and Smith,and Councillors Brown, Water- -

use, Allen, Wilder, Emmeluth,11 Kt

Ena, Young and Tenney.The minutes of the last meeting

were read and approved.The Minister of Finance present

ed his weekly report, of which thefollowing is a summary :

Total receipts since last report,$112,449.05; balance, $153,632.20,making a total of $271,031.25. Theexpenditures were $127,518.33.Current account balance, $143,- -

562.87. Cash resources : Cash onhand in Postal Savings Bank, $26,- -

543.79 : credit balance of twenty- -

six Road Boards, $50,591.48 ; SchoolBoard funds, $29,489.48 ; availablecash in treasury, $143,562.87. To--

.tel. $250,187.62.The report was accepted and

placed on the.Minister Damon E.iid that he re-

gretted to state that the postmasterat Hanalei, Kauai, bad been loundto be a defaulter to the amount of$3600. Postmaster General Oathad cone there last week, and haddiscovered the state of affairs andreturned here with --his report, uponreceipt of which it was decided toplace the postmaster under arrest.He was committed for trial-a- t theCircuit Court.

Attorney-Gener- al Smith stated. that President Dole was otherwiseengaged and would not bo presentat the .meeting, but that he wasauthorized to say there was nothingof special importance to communicate to the Councils. An adjournment was then moved and earned.

FOUJl-MONT- IIS IN A CALM.

Under the Tropical San Withouta Breath of Wind Stirring.

Held for nearly four months inan equatorial doldrum or dead sea

im Tmfil Vipr nrnviaiona were exhausted and her crew on the vergerf starvation was the terrible experience of the American ship Edward U linen, wnicn uaa long ocea

fnr Inflt.The ship left Victoria, B.C., early

in December last for London witha large supply oi wneai, ana nom-in- g

was heard of her until June99.1 whpti she was sighted bv thesteamer Galelio flying signals tell- -

ting that sue was snort oi ioou.Tf wa learned that the shin had

made a fine run down the Pacificcoast and around the Horn, butwhen near the equator she hadbeen caught in ono of the dreadedcalms that prevail in tnat lauiuae.TTrt tVirpn months she remainedwithin a distance of half a milefrom where she first struck thecalm, and during that time therewas not enough wind to fill eventhe lightest of her sails. Finally asmall current, proDamy maue uy

Uo. enrm m.inV miles awaV. flDpeared and served to send herslowly out oi ine iocawi, wuwuthreatened at one time to become aplace of death for all on board, unthis current the ship drifted foralmost another month. Then awelcome wind carried her back intothe paths of navigation.

When the Galelio was encoun-tered the water supply of the

O'Brien was exhausted,food was almost down to the last

mm 4o t-- ri in i w nun n iau uk. 3 iuw

men on board would have been oe-yo- nd

help. After being supplied;v. truA ind water the ship pro

ceeded on her way to London.Auckland iSews.

Senator Callom'a Views.

In an interview Senator Cullomof IlUnoi3 expressed the opinionthat Congress on reassemblingwould tsJfce up the Hawaiian ques-tion in a vigorous way. He saidthere would be an early demandfor all the reports bearing on thequestion. "I can hardly gay," hecontinued, "what Congress can do,as the treaty has been withdrawn,but there is nothing to prevent ageneral expression of opinion byCongress, and if, meantime, itshould develop that the queen hasbeen restored to the throne by theintervention of the United States,there is no telling what might bedone. The country will not tol-

erate the kingly airs assumed bythe present Administration. Inmy opinion its best course is to gointo bankruptcy, where, by its po-

licy, it has forced so many goodmen." Am. Ex.

t3F"0un Handkerchief Department is one mass of bargains; don't fail to see it. Our10 cents, 12J cents and 20 cents25 cent-qualit- y is tho best value

Handsome Black Silk Hand

Painted Drapes, Fancy

Embroidered Baby

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

INFANTS' EMBROIDERED

l"If you are looking for Holiday Goods, visit our estab-ishmen- t;

our assortment of fancy articles is immense, ourPRICES WE GUARANTEE TO

Just ReceivedA FULL

ID -:- -

Mosquetaire, Undressed ia

Embroidered Handkerchiefs atastonish everybody; while ourever offered.

Run Lace Scarfs,

Table Covers and Scarfs,

Blankets and Buggy Covers

COATS AND BONNETS

BE THE LOWEST.

by Last SteamerLINE OF

GLOVES!

Black, Tan, Drabs and Grays

we are displaying one of theHonolulu.

AND WIDTHS IN

Inches to 12. Inches.

value in the city in Ladies'

GrUNN,Brewer Block.

HOLIDAY GOODS !

JUST OPENED BY THE

Pacific Hardware Co. MOSQUETAIRE, EVENING SHADES,

LENGTH, IN EVENING SHADES,

n Whiffl and Colored Dimitv. Dotted and FieruredA large portion of our Holiday Gcods werethis week have put uii in possession of lines of New Goods

specially selected fcr thia season.Swisses. Muslins and Percales,choicest lines ever shown in

'NEW DESIGNSFancy Battan Chairs,Westmorel and Other Patterns

Jugs, Jars, Bowls, Sets, Dishes,POIFT DE IRLANDE LACE !

In "Wiclth.8 From 3

We are still offering the best

Cheese Dishes, Cracker Jars, Sugar Baskets,Ice Tubs, Oil, Vinegar and Catsup Bottles,

Tumblers,"Wine, Champagne and other Glasses,Royal "Worcester, Doulton, Copeland and Haviland Cut Children s and Men s

Fast Black Hose and Socks!Cameo Wares, in choice pieces

Japanese China in batsuma,

Plated and Silver Ware in Cases,Rogers Bros. Forks and Spoons

I5irA choice lot of FERNS in pots and baskets, at very

-- o-

EGrAN &Fort Street

low prices.Pictures and Frames: Picture Framing in all the latest

styles.

r Was,,

-. .

DAlLi AClTJLC COMMERCIAL. AJL VEKTI8EK, DECEMBER 22.AN ASSISTANT SENATOR. SfO) Lirfrtigcnicnls.WOMAN'S VV03LD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Just Eeceived per S. S. Australia faoiulii Cyclcry

TBE ABHOGY. EEEEIASH ST.,

Just Received per S. S. Australia

A LAKGK ASSORTMENTA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

BOYS' SUITS,lie Woolen Goods

and Children's Sto!Ladies'

ALSO A VERY

OF LATESTGent's Furnishing Goods

PATTERNS!ol the lest ManufactureNICE LINE OF

Dress Goods and Wliite Goods,

Victoria and Linen Lawns,

Silk and Crape Scarfs.

H. S. TEEGL0A1 & SON

OEDWAT & POETEK, rIVX. S. LEYY.

Rugs and Carpets Selling at Cost

Robinson Block. Hotel Street,

Furniture,AND

C-A.BI3STE-

T

COAL!

Blacksmiths' CoalCUMBERLAND.

In bulk or purchaser tofurniah bagsat $12.50 per ton.

Franklin Egg Coal

ELEGANT DESIQNSIN

WICKER WARE, ANTIQUE OAK, '

BEDROOM SUITS, CI1EFF0NIERS.SIDE-BOARD- S, ETC., ETC., ETC.

"Matting laying a specialty. All orders attended to.

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

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

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

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

BELL TELEPHONE 525.

anthracite. ,

For householdsmoke, does

inch of soot; iain the

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

2F"This Coal is for sale only by

C. BREWERS534-3- m

JOHNUVUPOKTICrt, AND D KA.r.IDH. IIS'- -

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

between Fcrt and Nuuuro.

Upholstery

MA-IIISTG-L

G" MUTUAL G45.

.1ST OTT,

mi - yn

and 97 KI1W STREET.

--SOLE AGENT8 FOR--

; h-

A Sensible Father and aliravo and tefulXJttlo Daughter.

A few weeks ago wo had a carpenterdoing some work in onr flat. He was akindly, intelligent man, not afraid thatho might possibly do the twenty-eight- h

part of an inch more work than his con-tract called for. We asked him for hi3bill. Ho said he would make it out andsend it. Some days afterward a neat,pretty girl, perhaps 1-- t years old, rangthe belh "I have brought father's billfor carpenter work," she said. We tookthe bill, paid it and thought that wasthe end. "No," said the young lady, "Imust receipt the bill." Sho took out herpencil and signed the name in amost correct and businesslike hand.Sho tcld us, in answer to somequestions, that sho did her father'scollecting because ho did not havetime to do it himself. I am notsure indeed, from tho look3 of the writ-ing, that eho does not also make out thebills as well as collect them. She goesto echool faithfully, and out of schoolhours makea her rounds, gathering uptho money for her father. Most girls ofher age would spend their out of schoolhours curled up on a sofa reading sillyiicvels, feeding their already exaggerat-ed emotions on the 'love" stories thatdrivo girls and women to folly and ruin.Tho carpenter's bright little daughter,on the other hand, knows exactly thestato of her father's finances and is get-ting a business education that is quite asgood ia its way as that obtained atschool. Her father is teaching her thecare of money and tho responsibilitiesthat attend its possession. Thousandsof wives and mothers have less knowl-edge of business methods today thanthis child has, and it is little to theircredit that it is so.

Jennie C. Wilder, Marshall Wilder'syoung sifter, i3 on the road this seasonwith her own company cf entertainers,she being the comic recitationist of. thegroup. Miss Wilder has given muchtreasure by her recitations wherever shehas appeared.

Really, Mr. Walter Besant puts onooat of patience. He has been utteringanother solemn "dictum on the womanquestion. Ho says he "believes," doesBesant, that if women were asked whatthey would rather be they would allsay with one voice they would preferbeing tho mothers of sons and daughtersthan to bo actresses, lawyers, doctors,artists or typewriters, or engage in anymoney earning calling. Thi3 is non-sense. Walter Besant, if he had hisway, would have married even Joan ofArc to some clodhopper and kept herdigging potatoes in the intervals of pro-ducing other clodhoppers rather thanhave had her be so "unwomanly" as torido forth gloriously in mailed armorand liberate France. So far as humanjudgment can reach, France would havebeen a British dependency this day onlyfor Joan of Arc. Besides,, whether eventhe ordinary woman would rather betho mother of sons and daughters thanto achieve a successful business careerdepends altogether on the kind of sonsand daughters. Can the mothers of Car-lyl-o

Harris or Mrs. Halliday ever knowa glad hoar? If the mothers of slumchildren have any human feeling at all,can they be proud of the job of bringingpaupers and convicts into the world?Finally, would Mr. Walter Besant rath-er be a husband and father than to betho author of "All Sorts and Condi-tions of Men?"

The prize of C00 offered by the Na-tional Conservatory of Music at' NewYork for the best opera libretto waswon by a woman, Marguerite Merring-to- n,

author of tho play, "Captain Lct-tarblair- ."

Walter Besant would not even let uswomen do as we please about marrying.He would make us all 1k wives andmothers whether we want to or not.

Lida Rofo McCabe last year traveledthrough all parts of the Union collect-ing information about college girls andtho schools they attend, both coeduca-tional and the institutions of learningfor women alone. Tho talented, hard-working and conscientious young writerobtained a great mas3 of information,which has been prepared in pleasing, pic-turesque style and published under thename of "The American Girl at College."In tho history of educational movementsiu America Miss McCabe's book willhold its own place. Tho chapters onphysical culture among girls are espe-cially valuable. -

My sisters, let us work on. In a cen-tury from now mankind will begin totake women seriously.

Miss Ray Frank of Oakland, Cal., willbe the first Jewish woman rabbi. Sheobtained her education partly in thestate university of California and after-ward in the Hebrew Union college atCincinnati Thus the grand old Jewishrace swings into line on the woman ques-tion.

At this time when the country is intho midst of tho gravest crisis it has hadto face since tho war, when hundreds ofthousands of our sex are out of employ-ment and many of them well nigh starv-ing, ladies are discussing with profoundinterest and excitement the questionwhether it is proper to wear a streetgown to an afternoon tea.

Don't be a putty woman, to just stickwhere you are thrown and believe whatyou are told, without a thought beyondrating, drinking and clothes and yourown relatives.

Emma Goldman, the girl anarchist,ould not vote, but she can share equally

irith man the privilege of a year in thepenitentiary for seditious utterances.

Mrs. Cliphant at the age cf C5 is doingas good work in novel making as she everdid in her life. She has writ ten CO booksin 44 years.

Here is a question I would like to havea,aswered: Why should a girl stay out ofpaying employment in order to give aman a place anymore than a man shouldstay out to give the girl a place?

Eliza Arciiard Conxek.

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

How Mr. I'rfTcr AII IIr Hatband Inthe IVrfarmnnee of HU I'nMIe Dntle..Inator Pcfur'n wife U qnite as much

of a politiei-- in her way as her hnsbandU in Id.-- , and is of tho greatest assistanceto him ia the performance of hi duties

at tho nationalcapital. ShojvO) does most of his

... reading for him.Koing thronchtho iajers

andmaking scrapbooks of the ma-terial that he

ins. rnrrxn. knows is likely tobe ofservice to him in Lis work. Her judg-ment in snch matters ia unusually good,for she takes a most ardent interest inpublic affairs, and has done bo from girl-hood, when eho used to read of them toher father, as she has done for her hus-band for many years.

Mrs. Peffcr was born in Pennsylvaniain 1832. Her father, William Darker,built the first paper mill in Cnmbc-rlan-d

county, and about it grew up a emailcottlement which was for a long timeknown as Papertown, but which hassinco assumed the more pretentionsname of Mount Jlolly Springs. ThereMrs. Puffer met her husband and mar-ried him in 1SG2. They lived in severalwestern towns before finally locating inTopeka, where their homo now is. andwhere two married daughters and twounmarried sons remain when the sena-tor's duties call him to the capital.

The unmarried daughter, Hiss Nellie,and tbe youngest son, Jacob, are withtheir parents in Washington. Tho for-mer is her father's secretary and clerk tohis committee, and the latter i3 a pagein the senate, f.o that the whole house-hold may bo said to be as deeply inter-ested ia politics as the head of jt. Mrs.Pcffer thinks it her duty to help her hus-band look out for his constituents, butfails to seo how that duty can be fur-thered by attending the society "func-tions" of Washington, so she does not at-tend them, but confines her social inter-course to receiving and returning thecalls of those whom she sympathizeswith and likes. Sho is simply an unaf-fected, motherly sort of woman, with &head full of good common sense.

A PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPIST.

Shipbuilder Webb's Consideration For II UFortunate Fellow.

"I know inil well the struggles andhardships of the young man engaged inshipbuilding; I am cognizant of the factthat the middle aged are not too wellpaid; I can imagine, too, how drearymust be the wane of a life spent in toil,when the few days left without thewherewithal to purchase the comfortswhich the aged crave seem worse tlianthose that have gone before. And there-fore I made up my mind years ago thatI would do my little toward allayingthese pangs."

That is how William II. Webb, the fa-

mous old New York shipbuilder, explainsthe foundation of the home for old ship--

0sm1 4TiF--

x' M tilWILLIAM II. WEBB.

builders and academy for joung ones,which he has recently erected in thesuburbs of the metropolis at a cost of$500,000 and endowed with $2,000,000,

"Thero are many of the men withwhom I worked long years ago, and whoafterward worked for me, who have notbeen so successful in this life as I have.I have more than I need. To what bet-

ter use could I put some of it than toease the last days of my old time com-

rades?" The life of a man who has ac-

quired millions by his industry and abil-

ity, and who at 78 years of age can giveutterance to such sentiments, is sweet tocontemplate. Would there were incroof them.

Mr. Webb's benevolent ideas have beenimbibed in the hard school of experience.At the age of 13 years ho entered his fa- -'

ther's shipyard on the East river in NewYork city to learn the business. Helearned it thoroughly and also learnedwhat hard work was. The only vacationhe ever got he spent in a trip to Bostonto inspect a dry dock in the navy yard,and on his way back his money ran out,and he had to walk home from Say-broo- k,

Conn.His father died bankrupt, but the son

took hold of the business and made asuccess of it. retiring with a fortunesome years ago, after having built moreships of various kinds than any otherman up to that time engaged in the busi-ness.

Water That Looks Like Milk.The old trouble about water looking

like milk has perplexed the citizens ofWest Knoxville. Ky., according to tholocal papers. The water is so full ofminute bubbles of air that it has thesame milky appearance that the waterin some of the tanks of Pullman carshas w hen compressed air is employed tolift it into the basins. The water be-

comes clear in a few minutes, and thocitizens are probably to be congratu-lated on having a well aerated supplj.

The Language ef llcttl.A law has been enacted in Germany

which requires that all drugs intendedfor internal use shall be put up in roundbottles, while those for external useshall be put np in hexagonal bottles.

The Illustrated Tourists9 OuidoThat popular work, "Tub Tourists

Gurox Theough ths Hattattah Isl-ands," ia meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-

fect mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe" publication office, 40 Merchant

0 treet, and at the News Dealers. PriceCO cents

Butter-ntil- k Toilet Soap !

7Over 2,000,000 cakes aolJ in 1S92. MX The finest Toilet Soap made.

o

I3JlrSON, SMITH & CO.3507-t- f

FUEN1TUEE!

mm

PmuiMtic and t: m Tire Safeties

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

1QS3T3 FOE TH C2LEBSATED

American Rambler Safeties

Fitted with Elliptic sprockets and Q. &J . corrugated air tube tires. These tirescan be tilted to any pneumatic safety,they are practically puncture proof, donot slip on wet roads, and are very fast.Any desired gear can be furnished withthese wheels from No. 5G to 80.

A FULL LINE OF

Columbia Bicycle Parts

ON HAND !

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

Xmas ! Xinas ! Xmas!

A few new second hand boya andgirls' Safeties cn hand for sale

cheap during the holidays.

Ail Kinds cf Bicych Repairing Dona

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

Bicycles Enameled3375-- tf

Hawaiian Stamps

WANTED.

IY1LL PAY CASH, FOR EITHEKor small quantities of used Ha-

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

quantity will bo accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet $ 751 cent, bine 751 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion 1 M2 cent, brown 752 cent, rove 302 cent, violet, 1891 issue E05 cent, dark blue 1505 cent, ultramarine bine 1 006 cent, green 2 5010 cent, black 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 CO

5 cent envelope 2 0010 cent envelope 5 00

32?""No torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,P. O. Box 2068. 'San Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-t- f

1 s i -

TT m OTT A TVT

Special attention is called to ourNew Stock of

CHBISTMAS GOODSJUST OPENED COMPRISING :

SILK DRESS GOODSLadies' and Gent's Handkerchiefs,

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

Neckties, Shirts, Etc., Etc.,Cotton Grape of Different Grades

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

Fancy Porcelain Tea Sets,Cups and Saucers, Plates,

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

Christmas Cards,Fancy Envelopes

Albums, Fans, Paper Lantern3,Table Crumb Pans, Etc., Etc.,

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

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

Something New !

IF YOU AP.E GOING TO HILO,Hawaii, do not forget to call in at the

Olaa Restaurant.J. LYCURGU8,

3540-- tf Proprietor.

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

PATTERNS lIN--

74 King Street.1499

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINEOF

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY--OF THE LATEST

Steel and Iron Banges, Stoves and Fixtures,Houssmpiwa goods akd kitchen utensils,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY.White, Gray and Siiver-pl&te- d.

RUBBER HOSE !LIFT AND FORCE PUMP3, WATER CLOSETS, METALS",

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Clieffoniers and Chairs

IO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANDONE IN FURNITURE, BEDDING .AND

UPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HilR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

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

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

All orders from the other islands will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices. OHI0ITD BLOOK. 95

J. HOPP & CO-PER BARK C. T, BRYAN T.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles.3493CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in tho latest patterns," Household 99 Sewing Machines

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

Westermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.t5""For sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEIl & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Coolro.

Lirn 1

.A L

;? Til.

i1 1 1

4

i

ill ,J

i j "J

t

.

i r

THE -:- - LATEST -:- - NOYELTIES"

AT THE FAMOUS STORE OF

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,$09 and 511 - Fort Street.

Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Caps.Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.Chenille Portieres with fringes from $6.50 a pair upwards.Smyrna Rugs in all sizes from S2 upwards.Knotted Swiss, Silkaline and Dimity in great variety.Cashmere Sublimes at 20 cents a yard; one of the hand-

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

White Lawn in plain, striped and checked.Dressmaking Under the Management of Mrs. Renner

Tlie Daily Advertiser50 CENTS PER MONTH

Delivered tv Carrier

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETEH HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICE yLNr MILL :On Alakea and Rlcnarda near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

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

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

35"Prompt attention to all orders.TELEPIIONIHR i

MUTUAL 65. Car BELL 498.