1 rllmf; V - y wtutunmAM" - 'n inXatabllahed J air a, 1830.

VOL. XVIII. NO. 3550. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1S93. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Xcru ltocrtiscmrnls UnsinrsiTCTariJij.Pacific Commercial Advertise; (general Dcrrrtsnnnua.

MRS. CHAS. W. MULLER,

Vocal Teacher.

HAWAIIANia pub libn it dNational Iron Worts

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP COlivery Morning Except Sundays, Abstract aod Title Co.Voice building by the old Italian school QUKKN 8TKKKT,method a specialty.BY TH1HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 46 Marehant Bt.

No. 4 Emma street, Honolulu. Between Alakea and U.'chard Streets.

c

OO

3466-Z-m

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

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

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

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

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

W. H. BENSON, TilIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE- - UONOLULl'. 11. I.X pared to make all kinds of Iron.Australian Mail Service. PIA.ISTO TUNEEHl73iBOItIITI02sr KATE8I Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shon for SteamLeave orders with Thomas Krouse, 111 Engines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, "WaterArlinzton Hotel. Kine Street; TeleDaily Pacific Commercial AnvBSTissB Wheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines for

Y. M. HatchCecil BrownW U. O&sUsJ. V. Brown,W. P. Fresr

i'reiiuleiitVlcr-rrenWtp- ut

tcretaryTrraenrrr.fc Manager

Auditor

Jn

rn

(6 PAGZ8) the cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans.Ramie, Sissal, Pineapple Leaves and

phones : Mutual 630, Mutual 499.3046-lmt- f

J. H. DAVIDSON,For San Francisco:

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipPer jear, with "Guide', premlnm- -l 6 00 other fibrous plants; also, Machines for

I'aper htock, Machines for extractingt'er month 50btarch Irom Jlamock. Arrow Root. etc.Carpenters', Blacksmiths'S6 36 All orders promptly attended to. This Comptnr (s tirorarcd lo rcarnh4er year, postpaid Foreign 12 00Per $ar7pogtpaid to United Btatea

Ommm

(ft

oO

MARIPOSA"! Attorney and Connsellor-at-La- v. records and furnish abstract of tills toand Machinists' ToolsOf the Oceanic Steamship Company will all real property in the Kingdom.

OOo

yj

H

Parties placing loans on, or contemplatWhite, Kitman & Co.Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Driils, ing the purchase of real estate will lind itbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

DECEMBER 14tli,Office 36 Merchant Street.

LEWERS A C00KE,342S-t- f to thetr adrantage to consult the company

In regard to title.Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,ESMl orders attended to with promptAsbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.(Succeaiori to Lewera & Dick ton)And will leave for the above tort with ness.

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

VSEEXT (12 PAQE8) HAWAIIAN GaiETTB

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

Payable Invariably In Advano.All transient Advertisements

""""A&?paid'Gaelic . ..ill. M. WHITNEY,

Editor and'buiness Manager.

Imvorlert and Dealers In LnmMlCHAS. T. GULICK,

NOTARY PUBLICFor the Island of Oahu.

Blake's Steam Pumps, Bell Telephone. 225: P.O.Box 1M.Mails and Passengers on or about thatdate. Ana all Klndiof Building BUtertili.NO. 83 FORT STREET, Honolulu. Weston s Centrifugals. DRS. ANDERSON & LDNDY,For Sydney & Auckland Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labo

Contracts.SEWING MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, llonoJ. X. A T. W. M'CHEBHET.40 Queen St.Hono.

B. W. M'CHISNEY,124 Clay St., 8. F

eft

os .DENTISTS.The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship' r a r7"- - v a 99 quality and efficiency surpassed lulu, Oahu.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt ALubricating Oils lnM. W. McOHESNEY & SONS, by none. Scott b Freight and rarcels Kipress.

Agent for the Burlington Route.Sl'RCIAL NOTICE. Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer Genera! Merchandise, ."SOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco, Real Estate Broker & General Agent,!- - VII Jrnimcntadverineiuentaan ub-- there Is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will be Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 130; P.O. Box 413.i'.--n pilous must be prepaid. chants and Importers.4.0 Queen 8t.f Honolulu.F. M. WAKEFIELD,

politely treated. No trouble to show goods.327S-tf-- d 14o2-tf-- w

Hotel St., opp.Dr.J. Q.McGtcvr1on or about

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

fO-oarri- ers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments from

OFFICK: No. 38 MERCHANT tit.,HowoLtn.u. Oahp. H. I.

FOR SjHE.suuacnoers. Attorney and Counsellor at LawSingle copies of the Vailt Adveb-Tis- tior Weekly Uazkttb can al- - 1843; 1893.--.ways be purchased from the NewsrscroAs administkkkd.

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers in

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford, SEMI-CENTENNIA- L.lfealsri.or at the office of publication. 46 UercuU! street. Merchant Street, Honolulu.

' 3394-l- y E OFFER FOR SALE AT THEwThe undersigned are now prepared

to issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

HATES Daily Advertiser, 60 eta. awaaw ww avwoer month, or $6.00 a yearin advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00 HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,1 WOOD AND COALPoha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4 .50 per doz.a year in advance. Papers not Pnha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 oer doz.5 Per Cent. Debenture Policypromptly paid for on presentationOf the bill, will be stopped without Steam Engines, Foha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz. Also White and Black Band which wGuava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.further notice. Boilers. Nnarar If Ills, Coolers, Brass0"For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to ISSUED BY- -and Lead Casting, China Orange and Papaia Jam. (thisSubscriptions for the Daily Adveb- - will sell at the very lowest market rates.

EJj Ebll TxLEruONa No. 411is a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansTiflEU and Weekly uazette may De And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid to at $4.50 per dozen.Tlie Mutual Life Ins. Co. XJ" Mutual TaLSPnona No. 414.paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-chant street, or to the collector,K. IS wa if, who is authorized to

receipt for the same.ships' blacksmithin;. Job work excuted

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

OCEANIC3033-- 1 yJ5 Tkbxs Cash.

KONA CANNING CO., 'Kealakekua, Kona,

3140-2- m Hawaii. IT. I.

on the shortest notic.

BEAVER SALOON,iAny subscriber who pays to the un NEW-YOR- K. C. BREWER & CO., L'POFRichard "A. McCurdy,dersigned for either paper one year, President.

fort Street. Opposite Wilder A Co.'sstrictly in advance, win receive one"codv of the "Tourists (Jcidb " as Que en Stbeet, Honolulu II. I.AGENTS IOItSTEAMSHIP CO H. 1. KOLTE, PBOPB1ETOB. Assetsa premium. $175,084,156.61.

Ytrat-cl- Mi Lnncbei Served wltb Tea, Coffet Hawaiian Agricultural Co.Information regarding this form of policy, or any particulars concerning theTen Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will lead to the F sc iTime Table. various other forms of policies Issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company maybe obtained oi rCTtTTlconviction of any one stealing tneDaily or Weekly lert at the office orresidence of subscribers. mv 18 G3

Onomea Hujrar U.llonomn Hujjar Co.

Wailnku HuRar Co.Waihee Sugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.Haleakala Ranch Co.

Kanapala Ranch.

Bod Water, Ginger Ale or Milt.Open From S a. m. till lO p. m.

aySTnotere'Beqpliltees Specialty.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer In

S. B. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands. w i huh mLOCAL LINE. 'iTn u ?rrf

Planters' Lino San Francisco l'acketa.

Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next morning. Bhortnotices received np to 10 p. u.

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

Chaa. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonGENERAL MERCHANDISE Packets.Can adian - Australian IS teainsliip Line Pioneer Steam Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of UnderwriNo. 25--81 Queen Btreet, Honolcln. CANDY FACTORY ui BAKERYCANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.IN CONNEC-TION WITH ters.

A rrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. forS.F.

Dec. 2,. Dec. 9Dec. 30 Jan. GJan. 27 Feb. 3Feb. 24 Mar. 31.Mar. 24 Mar. 3Apr. 21 Apr. 28May 19 May 26

GROVER HAS A GUARD. WM. WAGENER The Famous Tourist Route of the World. List or OmcKRs : aK, UORN Practical Comectloner,Pastrv Cook and Baker. Hon. J. O. Carter, President & ManagerTlolcets per Canadian I?aoiflo Railway are TreasurerGeorge II. RobertsonNo. 71 Uotnl 8t. Telephone.

June 16 Juno --J K. r . Bishop -Contractor and Builder.All kinds of Jobbing promptly attend $5 Second Class and 10 First Class,

--1

Tmm

Shadowed By a Muscular Deiecfive.

Washington, Nov. 19. PresiCol. W. F. Allen

SecretaryAuditor

Directors.M. E. Grossman, D.D.S . Hh ke

I Waterhonse )Less than Ty United States Ijines.ed to. Will make a specialty of Officeand Store Fitting ; second floor HonoluluTHROUGH LINE. Esq.H. C. Allen Esq.PJanmcr Mill, lort Street.rj3Mutual Telephone 625 . 3 U9-3- m STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.S?TH:ROUGH TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States

and Europe ; also, to Bkisbane and Svdxky.

dent Cleveland has a body guard.There is no doubt about it. Thisnew attendant has only been em-ployed, or detailed, since the as-- IF YOU ARE THINKINGH. HACKFELD a CO., FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers saili23rd each month . FOR VICTO

From Sydney forSan Francisco.

Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Nov 16MARIPOSA Dec 14MONOWAI Jan 11ALAMEDA Feb 8MARIPOSA Mar 8MONOWAI Apr 5

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

oGeneral Commission Agents

From San Fran.for Sydney.

Arrive Honolulu.MONOWAI Nov 23ALAMEDA Dec 21MARIPOSA Jan 18MONOWAI Feb 15ALAMEDA MarJ15MARIPOSA Apr 12MONOWAI May 10ALAMEDA Jun 7MARIPOSA Jul 5MONOWAI Aug 2

Within a very short time it hasbeen noticed that when the Presi-dent has come to the White House

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS: fi&'For Freight and Paesage and all

h;n- -;UIS.

-- wltCO

7.

inn

i it

'tt

10 I

t

--I-

ry

reK

od

He X- -bo IniHi I

lfl'"?

n- -

it--

general information, apply toCor. Fort & Queen Bti., Honolca.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Of having a new Bath Tub, Patent

DENTIST,93 HOTIL ST&XiT.

esSfOrrict Hopes 9 a. m. to 4 r. u.

HLj . !E!I 13 JHjJOBBER OF

D. McNicolI, Montreal Canada ;Robt. Kerr. Winnipeg, Canada.from his country seat at oodley Closet, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boilor,Tlieo. H. Davies & Co.

ALAMEDA May 3MARIPOSA May 31MONOWAI Jun 28ALAMEDA Jul 26ia

liv hen attended bv a func M. M. Stern, San Francisco, Cal. ; Outters, Conductors, btovo Pipe, WaterPipe or anything in tho Tinsmith orATTORNEY -- AT -- LAW Agents for Hawaiian Islands.li. McL. Brown, Vancouver, B. U.M A K I POS A A a g 23ALAMEDA Aug 30

MAKIPOSA Sep 27 I MONOWAI Sept 20Plumbing Line, either in new work orgeneral repairing, wo would bo pleasedto receive a call from vou, eitlier per-sonally or by telephone. Estimates tf.

AHD

Agent to Utk Acknowledgments.MONOWAI Oct 25 f ALAMEDA Oct 183314-3-m

Orricx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono- - furnished. All work guaranteed andRoyal Insurance Co.,tionary, who, under this English-lovin- g,

monarchy Administrationwould, perhaps, properly be calledan outrider. This escort is a fine-appeari- ng,

muscular man, whorides a, horse well, wears heavy

"r-boo-ts and spurs, is appar--jheavily armed, has a deter-

red look, keeps his eyes con-li- Wunon the President's carri--

Wines, Spirits and Beers promptly attended to. We respectfullyNEW GOODS.

lulu, H. I.

SUN NAM SING,solicit your trade. Shop: Beretaniistreet, second door east of Armc"Please ring up Mutual Telephone 244ET3.jOF LIVERPOOL. T1IOS. NOITPer Jas. Nott, Jr. 345

"THE XjARGEST IN THE WORLD." in Town Id and is borne upon the rolls of WONG SAesday, Fri

HOTEL STKEET,Between Fort and Nuuanu.

3457-t- f

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

OR TO THE

eken everyREMOVED TOAssets January 1st, 1892, - 42,432,174.00

Just arrived ex Palmas a fine assort-me- nto(

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 Provisions I

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

COTresh Goods by every steamer

BrACTOTJS QUAUTIAT 503 TORT STREET. "

,8 M.50!3517-t- f

8S?FIre riak8 on all kinds of insurable property taken at Current rates

No. 109 Nuuanu 8 treat,P. O. Box 175,

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

Stock of Japanese GoodsBuitable for this market, which will

be aold at Lowest Prices.

SING WO & COMPANY,JS'o. lc3 Xuuana Street.

DEALEBS IX

DEY GOODS,Ladies and Gent's Fine Goods

ALSO

CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' DRESSES.

0"We solicit your patronage.

Tho Finest lino of tbyARLINGTON HOTEL in the city. uljlic.J. S. WALKER,

Agent for Hawaiian Islands. Silk, Crape, Flannel and3140-l-mfrom California and China. bhirts made to order.Pajamas, Niaht BhirtH, ,IK PDB- -WING MOW CHAN,

No. 64 Kisa Street, H. E. McIiS T YRE & BRO.,3124-- q Near Marmakea

Hotel Street.

RATES

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging $2 44Board and Lodging $12 per week.iJSJF Special monthly prices.T. E. KROU8E, Pbopbtetob.

LEWIS & CO.,

nnd Cotton T7nder'ber l,he,rone-hal- f,

IDOTailoring in all its branch" Fort andus of the

y. The503 FORT STREET.1! "iro!?t

3448.1 yWort Sing & Company

fy police lorce oi inis cuy as acicv-v- eBenjamin T.Rhodes, for it is not

to be forgotten that this is anAd-mtoStist- ion

of thrift as well as ofprudence, and that if. it is deemednecessary that the President shouldhave a body guard, it is alsothought to be expedient that theexpenses of such official shall beborne by the Government.

This detective does not wear auniform nor does he resemble theoutrider in the type of a Hussar,whom one of the local diplomatswa3 recently compelled to sendhome because he attracted suchcrowds of curious, but he undoubt-edly is a better protection. Everyonce in a while w-- h there is anoutbreak of cranks in the countrythere are persons who think thatthere should be more precautionstaken for the safety of the Presi-dent, and on such occasions addi-tional guards are set in and aboutthe White House, and at times de-tectives have been detailed towatch the President's movementsand to protect him from chancecranks. Washington is passingthrough one of those spasms nowbut it will hardly be permanent.Presidents tire of such escortj andtheir presence tends rather to in-crease than to allay fears. J

B. EIPLEY, IKPOBTERS AND DEALERS INNo. 43 Nuuanu Street.

3460-3-m

For Sale DB. B. I. MOOBEGroceries, Provisions and FeedAECHITECT !Office New Safe Deposit Building,Honoixxtt, H. I.

Plans. Specifications, and Superintend

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

DENTIST,A BARGAIN. A COLUMBIA--A1 111 FORT STREET.EAST CORNER FORT AMD KING STREETS.Solid Tire Bicycle in good condition.ence given for every description of Build-ln- g.Old Buildings successfully remodelled

Telrbnn SAO. P. O Boi'IBTAddress "C," this office.344S-t- fand enlarged. New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. Choice Carrier Birds.WILLIAM FOSTER Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited.Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing, Office: Arlington Housa, Hotel Bt, Parlor 2.and Blueprinting. Satisfaction guaranteed. Poet Office Box No. 14o. Telephone iso. 92.Attorney at Law and Notary PublicDrawings for Book or NewspapzIllustration.

A FLOCK OF SIXTEENhoming Pigeons for sale. Six ofthem are imported birds, the

balance were bred here. Inquire atGAZETTE OFFICE.

3468-- Ct 1494-- 2t

MXy Gas Administered.

Oftics Hocbs: 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.327Mm

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents per The Daily Advertiser, 50c. per Month !13 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.3524 1504-- 1 mmonth. Delivered by earners.

i

t: J

1JA1L.Y IMCJJbJLO COMMERCIAL. Al ViSttTlSEK, DECEMBER 1, 1&)S.

THE DAILY Onural 3Lrrrtisn:iri;!s.TROUBLE IS CAMP. 307SEEKERS

SKASONA.BLESKLKCTIONS

vi;u, TO ISsl'KCr OUR LARGEAORTMKNT i F

IWiiiiicsTIIK LABORATORIES OF

bert was opposed to usng the navyfor the restoration of the Queen,and that Attorney General Olneywas opposed to the scheme alto-gether. If this is true, Mr. Cleve-land's character as autocrat standsout in lurid light. We may bevery sure that the United Statessenate will demand an explanationfrom the executive. The NewYork Herald learns from two pro-minent senators, one of them aDemocrat probably Senator Mor-gan of Alabama that a joint reso-lution will be introduced in thesenate directing the President torecognize the Provisional Govern-ment as the only sovereign poweron the Hawaiin islands, and an-other of inquiry as to why thePresident has used the power ofthe United States to set up a mon-archy in a country having a fixedgovernment recognized by tho Uni-ted States and by other nations,and enjoying friendly relationswith our government through itsdiplomatic representatives.

The American people await thenext mail from Honolulu with thegreatest interest and anxiety. Wehope to hear that tho ProvisionalGovernment still maintains itsauthority, in spite of the action ofMinister Willis. But perhaps wehope against hope. SpringfieldUnion.

r--

WILT. r0.- -

lllli Ml1V1UU

.

KfcOM

Col&'U;

Colgate kboml' NewYcrk

1

i.ic ,o- -

cS: Co., LuuclhorjVtLull;i, i,:!Stm:ni 15ro.,

Koor tV Gullet,1 5 n y ley & Co.,

J. A: K. Atkinson,

HOIjIjTSTER & CO.,DRUG-GISTS- .

Fort Street, Honolulu, II. I.

A VASTConstant Line oiVhooxie

Owing to our constantly inrreasing business sind tla r.;it demand of an M-p- CJ2'mm' "predating community, we have conclu If d to olfer an opportunity to all partjtv.having capital. Our Line of Schooners may lie fieen eliding over the "gto their utmost carrying capacity with clear, cool and invigorating QARES,

Fredericksburg --l&q?r fogei :AT THE "ANCHOR SALOON."

To accommodate our Vast Fleet of Schooners ve have built a tine largo Refrigeratorregardlepa of cos. The

ANCHORIs the only place where a cool glass ot Fredericksburg Reer on draught can bahad in Honolulu. Step forward gentlemen, now'n tho lime. UiOH-l- m

MAWAIIAHABSOLUTELY PURE !

Ono Hundred Pounds Worth Two Hundred of Any Other.-- o-

M. W. McOhesney & Sows- -

This is

For Yoa !

It gives me pVi-nr- e to announcethat I have secured the services cfMb. G. Walus, who has been withGeo. C. Sureve & Co. of San Fran-cisco for years ; receiving from themthe highe3t revcommendations as athorough and reliable Watchmaker.Mr. Waixin will b.-.v- e charge of mywatch repairing department fromthis day on, and I hope by continu-ing to do only good and honestwork we will continue to enjoy thevery liberal patronige bestowed inthe pa3t.

Our Aim

is perfection, and we ill git as ne.trto it a3 mortal can. What is worthat all is worth doing well, so well'twill be. RecognTzing the import-ance of a thoroughly reliable watchrepairing department, it has beenmy constant aim to make it per-fection and have secured thereforethe best ekill obtainab-e- .

Do Not

Forget

that my holiday goo 's will be outthe end of this week.

pAnnouncement la'er.

H. F. WICHMAN

VERY

Latest 1 uii)ortations

-- OF-

Cloth,

Serges, -

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STOBE

M Queen Street Honolulu.

gTThese Goods are of the

best English and French

make and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suit

purchasers.

35 IS

Massage.

PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEMRS. she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's. King st. ; Bell Telephone 75.

3228-i- f

A Somber of the Paid FireDepartment Leave the

Service.A few days ago Frank Cooper

wa3 appointed Senior Foreman ofthe Fire Department. This causedsome dissatisfaction among the na-tive element of the department, butthey said nothing until yesterday,which, by a strange coincidence,happened to be pay day. Thenthey came in a body to ChiefHunt, and announced their inten-tion of throwing up their jobs un-less Cooper was removed. Thebluff did not go, however, and nowthere are twelve new men enrolledon the books of the fire ladies. Anumber of these are members ofthe old volunteer department.

Cliuttou Sales.

KV J AS. K. .MO ISO AN.

I ins DAY.Household

EurnitureAT AUCTION- -

THIS DAY, Dec. 1st,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the Residence of the late MissBERRY. Emma street, I will Hell atPublic Auction, the Furniture comprising

Upholstered Lounge,Chairs, Pictures, Books,

Bedroom Sets, Mattresses,Wardrobe, Sewing Machine,

1 Cheval Bedroom Set,B. W. Extension Dining Table,

Crockery, Cutlery.Ice Cbett, Meat Safe,

I UNION STOVf, Ktc, Etc.

.V49 1t AUCTIONEER.

Evening Auction Me.

OS SATURDAY EVQSISG,I EC KM BP. It 31,

AT 7 O'CLOCK,I will Sell at Public Auction an invoiceof NfcW GOODS Comprising

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS,TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS,

and a Special Line of

RUGS of All Sizes,which will be

SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.

Jas. F. Morgan,3549-- 2t AUCTIONEER.

NOTICEfS HEREBY GIVEN 1 HAT ONJL MONDAY, December 18th, 189?,at the Auction Rooms of Hon. Jas F.Morgan, there will be sold on accountof non-payme- nt of rent due me fromYet Wo. the following goods which weredistrained in order to saticfy the rentdue. The goods to be sold are as fol-lows, to wit :

Four Ahinabina Pants, 4 Manu Pants,14 Calico Shirts, 9 Moiwahine shirts, 10Calico Shirts, 1 Japanese Shirt, 4 ManuCoats, 15 Ahinahina Shirts, 3 KalakoaShirts, 4 Huluhulu Shirts, 9 WhiteShirts, 1 Ch. Woolen Coat, 2 Eng.Woolen Coats, 5 Baby Clothes, 3 Kal-akoa Shirts, 5 Moiwahine Shirts, 1White Pants, 15 White Underpants, 1Ch. Woolen Coat, 2 Woolen Pants, 3Woolen Ch. Coats, 1 Yard Moiwahine,3 Yards Ahinahina, 12 Yards Manu,1 Piece Kalakoa, 1 Piece Black, 1Clock, 2 Sewing Machines, 3 PairsScissore, 1 Box Pins, 2 Bundle 3 Buttons,1 Piece Yellow Cloth.

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

paid before said date.L. AHLO,

Landlord.Dated Honolulu, Nov. 30, 1893.

3549-1- 5t

THIS DAY.

FUUNITUKE SALE

THIS DAY : : Dec. 1st,,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will Sell at Public Auction, at theResidence of C. W. MULLER, No. 4Emma street, all his Household Furni-ture, consisting of

Oak Bedroom Set,,34 Oak Bedstead, Wire and Top Mat-tresses, Rockers and Chairs, PatentKitchen Table,

STOVE VSlT-TI- UTENSILS,Lace Curtains, Portiers and Poles,Matting and Linoleum, MosquitoNets, Lounge,

Hanging & Irackct Lamps, Etc ,

Hi. J. Levey,3549-l- t AUCTIONEER.

Something New !

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

J. LYCURGUS,3.340-- 1 f , Proprietor.

JSozeirJter 27, iSgj.The celebrated Improved

Stone Filters are as superiorto other filters as sold to cop-per. It makes no differencehow thick and muddy thewater may be as it comes fromthe water main, once it passesthrough the filter it becomes asclear as crystal. The impossibi-lity of animalculae passingthrough the porous stonewhich makes the filter is ap-parent in the fact that thesmallest atoms of dirt in thewater remain on the "nighside" of the stone. (For medi-cal terms, etc., in connectionwith the use of filters, apply atthe office of the nearestplrysician.)

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

The Keystone Beater is kingover all contrivances for beat-ing eggs or pulping fruit for

ies, puddings or any sort ofesserts. For making lnayo-nais- e

dressing it has no equal.Unlike the ordinary way ofmaking dressings, where theoil has to go in a drop at atime, the keystone beaterenables one to pour in a tea-spoonf- ul

at a time. Economyof time is an item with thecook or the housekeeper andthis is one way of accomplish-ing much in little.The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

GHAS. J. FISHEL'S

Final SaleGoing Out of the Dry

Goods Business!COMMENCING

Next Monday, Oct. 2Our entire Stock will be

disposed of

REGARDLESS OF COST

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

Wo aro in Earnest IWe are Sincere I

gjSFCoTCiQ in to see us and bring yourpocketbook along.

Ch.as. J". ITisliel.3497-- tf

For TkntegiviDg, Xmas

AND NEW YEAR !

FAT GOBBLERSWEIGHING 12 TO 20 LBS.

JDCTXe.ive orders early to securelarge birds.

Henry Davis & Co.,505 FORT STREET.

3524-- 2 m

DR. M. GOTOIIa3 arrived in Honolulu from Molokaiand will remain here for two weeksonly.

0""Residence : opposite side of theReformatory School.

352S-1-2t

Chr. Herskind k J. McMeekin,

PIANO TUNERS AND TEACHERS

FENHALLOW HOUSE,

Ueretania St., Mutual Tel. 614.

Lessons given on Piano for beginnersand practical players.

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

Artistic printing at the GazetteOffice.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.lie Just nl fear not;

Ct all the enda thou alm'tt at bThy Country', thy God's, and Truth's.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1SC3.

As will be Eeen by a notice inanother column, an invitation isgiven to the public in generalladies aa well aa gentlemen tovi3it the new Masonic Temple thisevening. As this i3 ono of the fineatediEces in Honolulu, and one thatwill eeldom be open to visitors,thoso who de3iro to inspect a build-ing which cannot bo surpassed, indesign, finish and adaptation to thepurposes for which it was erected,by any building of it3 size in theUnited States, should not fail to bepresent.

The statement of tho Ministerof Finance, made at the meetingof the Councils yesterday, and pub-lished to-da- y in the proceedings ofthe Executive Council may betaken as voicing the sentiment oftha Provisional Government. IfMr. Blount presented to PresidentCleveland all tho facts which hecollected while here, the Presidentha3 sufficient evidence on whichto base a correct and just decisionof the merits of the Hawaiianquestion. But Secretary Gresham'sletter is not based on the factsa3 obtained by Mr. Blount, butonly on a one-side- d and partialview of the case. If Mr. Blount'sevidence is published in full, thepeople will be able to decide thecase honestly, even if the execu-tive fails to do eo. The Minister'sstatement give3 the assurance,which all will bo glad to see, thattho Provisional Government "willresist any attacks upon the govern-ment from whatever source theymay come."

IS IT CONSPIRACY?

It is a very suspicious circum-stance that the publication of Sec-retary Greshanrs report on the Ha-waiian matter, which was datedOctober 18, wa3 withheld until itwas too late to notify the Provis-ional Government at Honolulu ofthe administrations intentions. Wocannot tell until the mail arrivesfrom Honolulu, what action hasbeen taken, but it is clear that thepublication of Gresham's reportwas practically simultaneous withthe arrival of Minister Willis andAdmiral Irwin at Honolulu. IfPresident Cleveland's orders accord

.with Secretary Gresham's report,the blow hasTSTIen dike a thunder-bolt upon Hawaii. The secrecywhich has bcenmaintained for amonth and more, seem3 to havebeen designed to preyent the Ha-waiian Provisional Governmentfrom taking any measure to defendits exitstence. Such methods arecharacteristic of conspirators. TheUnited States Senate was in sessionwhen Secretary Gresham'd reportwas made, but the President didnot inform the . Senate of his in-tentions. He did not care for theSenate's advice. He was wellaware that the Senate is his con-stitutional adviser !n all inter-national questions, and yet he pre-ferred the authority into his ownhands, to secretly carry out hisplans and to inform the countrythrough the press, only when itwas too iato for public sentiment tointerfere with his designs.' The few defenders of the Presi-dent's action say that if tho royalyernment of Hawaii was deposedthe power of the United States,s only right to make reparationrestoring that government. That3 the question. There is nostion of fact at issue between

--etary Gresham and ex-Minist- erfens, the late Captain Wiltse,

an Minister Thurston andlawaiian Commissioners. Thethat the Provisional Governs

int was promptly recognized byHher governments is a strongSint in favor of its conten-V-n

that the revolution was legiti-mate. If it had been brought about

;Vi intprfprpnee of the United..ites, is it possiblo that the other j

governments, or some ot themwould not nave protested?

President Cleveland did not dareto take the United States Senateand the American people into hisconfidence until he had perfectedhis arrangements for executing hispurpose. We may still hope thatthe outcome at Honolulu may beless scandalous than we fear, butthat will not excuse the adminis-tration for its secret intrigue. Itis reported that the cabinet wasdivided upon the issue. The NewVnrk Herald states that Mr.Carlisle and Mr. Lamont "didnot fully agree on the planfinally adopted." It isported also that Secretary

3301-l- y

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PROJECT.-Ample f'pportuiiity for All.

rw

99

SOAP

AG'ENTS. . t.

1

FashionHotel Streets.

milk

TPT RJL jl

THE -:- - LATEST -:- - N0YELTJ'AT TIIE FAMOUS STORE OF

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,509 ami 511 Fort Strei

Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Caps.Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.Chenille Portieres with fringes from SG.50a pair upwaiSmyrna Rugs in all sizes from $2 upwards.Knotted Swiss, Silkalino and Dimity in great varioty.Cashmere Sublimes at 20 cents a yard; ono of tho har

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

White Lawn in plain, striped and checked. jDressmaking Under the Management ot Mrs. Kenm- -

Public men in Washington, with-out regard to party, are astoundedat the information made public bySecretary Gresham after the meet-ing of tho Cabinet today, and what-ever they may say for publication,Democrats and Republicans alikeprivately admit that in their opin-ion the administration has goneto far. They admit further theirbelief that had the correspondencegiven out tonight reached the pub-lic last week the elections of Tues-day would have been more disas-trous to the party in power. NewYork Sun.

The Illustrated Tourlata' GuideThat popular work, "Th Tockists

Quick Theough thb Hawaham Ibl-4jtd8- ,"is meeting with a steady sale

both 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 triescenes and attractions to be met withhero. Uopiea in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price61 cant

LIST OF LETTEES

Remaining in the General Post Office

up to November 30, 1893.

Alexander. Mrs O II Arria, TAustin, Mrs K A , Win DAnders, K Adder, T AAnkersmith, II Austin, Mrs Er.ailcy, S J Brisa, FBroughton, J Brash, Miss EBuckle, Mii3 M Buckle, WButualpoml, JCooper, It H Clarke it LibbeyCunh, Miss U Cooke, MrCecilia, Miss Cony, ACarroll, J V (2)Powell, Miss M Dart, JDai rum, K S Daniman. .1Dcnzer, Miss J Danism, VDoiron, Miss L Deacon, G FDrew, LKddie, Mr Escox, MrEsser, A Eucken. C FField, W L(2) Fredenber, MrFraser, Miss J Fisher, AFearson, Mrs O I) Foster, AGray, Miss S K Gerstlev, MGreenland, J (2) Glaop, E AGil man, V U Green. Mrs R IGrant, J B Gray, CGoorley, SHastie. Mr Humphries, JHind. It Ii Holmes, Fllermpc. Mr Hinglev, K(5)llountailinr, G Hughes. P PHoran, K(2) Jlollowav, J T (2)11 ay ward, Mrs A llorswill. C (2)Iiicev, Mr Hastman, CIsaac, V T Iten, IIJor.es, Mrs M Johnston. IIJones, Mrs J 15 Jones, Mrs RJohnson, A Johnson, E IIKerney, Miss II Koines & RakesLee. F Lindh, Al.awther, T P Lowell, JLaine & Co, Lucca, A (2)Livingston, Mis- M ( 2)Marshall, J Mersberg, J (2)Martin, J C Marriott, WMills, 11 Martin, J AMaher, F M (2) Meyer, D TMilton. Mrs Manuel. Mrs KMulleitner, K(2) Miller, X OMelanphy, Morgan. MessrsMaunalua Ilanch McScott. MMcCarton, C McShane.Macdonald, "V McAdor, E MMc Person, W BNeal, Mrs J (2) Norton, W CSichol.S EOrusted, NTeter, II Pood. IIFierce, K Purdie, J iPeter, T R (2)Quens. Mrs JRoe, W C Rehu. P JRuprecht, F Richardson, Miss 1JRyan, A Ryan, A PR'eitz, GStanfird. S Sorsello. GSwanston, A Sherman, FSmith, W Sykes. L A (2)Stone, W II Stringer, WSorenscn. J A Stone, B IIdearth. Mrs Y B (2) Sommerfeldt, CScott, M F Scott, J ASentis, ATullett.A Tavlor. MrTyweel, V Tcel, Miss M LToler, Mrs M 1Valentine, Mrs K Van Dorn. E (2)Varino, N"Warren, C Williams. GeoWirnbleton. F Walker, E RWilson. A J Warner. J BWilliam. G (2) Wicke. TWhite, W Whitnev, S BWicpius, A Wicke. JWickender. F(2) Whartion, Miss AWalker, T

BEGIsTEEED.

Charlc3 Lindenbery.

SPirties inquiring for letters in theabove list will please ask for " AdvertisedLetters."

J. M. OAT.Postmaster-Geuera- l.

General Post Office, Honolulu, November30. 1S93.

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents permonth. Delivered by carriers.

eniple ofCorner Fort and

SPECIAL SALEOF

LiVCICH in tho Newest Designs, VEILINGS,IIANDJtEIiCIIIEF'3, nnl n Finn Line of

Ladies' Waists and Blouses !Will be sold at a oreat sacrifice. All the above Goods must

be sold to make room for

150-Cas-es of Xmas and Holiday Goods-15-0

which have arrived by the Transit.

x

S. EHELICH.Coiner Fort and Hotel StrootP. TTotjoIuIu, II,

PACIFIC COEIMERCIAI.

I'DU JLq

i w n n va t- -ISL JL f JJ

EOROIPLP'S LIVE DAILY.DELIVERED BY CARRIERS SO CENTS A MONTH.

;--T'

-- -- -- ..

4

DALLY PACIFIC COMMEHCIAL AIVEliTI815K, DECEMBER 1, 181)3.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.WHARF AND WAVE:OAGu RAILWAY 4 LAND CO.'S LOCAL AND GENERAL. General CUfrcrtiscmtnts.I ALMOST DROWNED.TIME TABLE.

FROM AMD AFTn JUNE I, 1892.CASTLE & COOKE

LIKIC ITIUK

INSURANCEAGENTS

AGENTS FOB

NEW ENGLAND MDTDAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

.A.llianco .A.smruxicoCOMPANY OF LONDON,

iEtiia Fire Iusnrancc Co.OF IIAUTFORU.

Tiro SOUTH SEA ISLAND-

ERS HAVE A NARROWESCAPE.

Their Canoe I'ptcts ami They SpendMne Hoars at The Merry

of The V.'th.

Yt O .OA - - j- . v. oil rriuay morn-ing, November 24th, while betweenOlowalu and Maalaea, Maui, thesteamer Waialeale picked up aman and his wife about three milesoff land. The pair were South SeaIslanders and were very nearly ex-hausted, the woman being veryweak. -- Their story, as related toCaptain Smythc, is as follows : Onii ? i ii i i i-- ri. tme prcwuua uivy nicy uauicuia- -haina in a canoe intending to spendthe night fishing out in the opensea. The canoe was rigged with amast and a large sail. A little be-fore 6unset a stiff breeze upset thecanoe and the occupants were precipitated into the sea. They triedto right their craft, but were unableto do so, and as the tide was rapid- -ly carrying them further to sea,they determined to abandon thecanoe and attempt to swim to land,

Jii

TRAINSTO KWA KILL.

B B A DA.M. r.M. r.M. r.M.

Leave Honolulu. .8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City .9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill. .0 :o7 2 :o7 5:36 6:22

TO HOXOLCLC.

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

Leave Kwa Miil..G:2l 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6.55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

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

FOUKION MAIL SERVICE.

Steaniships will leave for and arrive from8an Francisco, on the following dates, fillthe close of 1801.LlAVX UOKOLCLU dc at honoluluroa 8ah Fba-tcuco- Fh. San Fbakcisco.

Arawa, for Van-couver

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

Oceanic Dec. 4 Arawa, from VanAustralia.... Dec. 0 couver Dec. Iif ariposa.... Dec. 14 Oceanic Dec 3Warrimoo, for Van-

couverAustralia Deo30

Jan. 1 Mariposa Ja. 18 ICity Peking. .Jan. 2Australia.... Jan. 6 couver Jan. 23Monowai.... Jan. It Australia.... Jan. 27Australia ....Feb. 3 China Feb. 7Alameda Feb. 8 Monowai.... Feb. 15Oceanic Feb. 12 Australia.... Feb. 21Australia.... Mar. 3 Oceanic Mar 4Mariposa Mar. 8 Alameda Mar. 15China Mar. 26 Australia. ...Mar. 21A ustralia .... Mar. 3 1 Ma ripen a Apr. 12Monowal Apr. 5 China Apr. 17Australia. ...Apr. 24 Australia.... Apr. 21Alameda May 3(Jaelic May 11 as;smS oAustralia.... May 20 Alarnela June 7Maripoa Miy 31 Australia.... J une 16Australia lune 23 Mariposa July 5Monowai. .. .June US Australia July 11Australia... July 21 Monowai Anp. 2Alameda ....JulyJfJ Australia Aug. 11Australia.... Aug. 18 Alameda ...Aug. 31Maripoa.... Aug. 23 Australia. . . . Jrfept. 3Autrali . . . SVpt. 15 .Mariposa... eept.Monowai .... Sept. 20 Australia Oct. 8

Monowai Oct. 25

Tid., Nub and Moon.r r1c o a rta aD1 &

m a.O 3

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

Hon.... 7. 0 7.30 1. 0 C.19 5.17 9.62r ... 7 2ol 8.20 i. 50 0. 20 6 21 6.17 10.68... 8.45 11. 0 4.4:) 1. J0 6.20 S.J7 11.54rhnr... 9. si u. aa! e. o 3.30 .2I 6.17Frl 11. 0 U.5J 8.20 4. SO 6.22 6.17 o.'ia

!. m.it... 2 111.20; c.to . 0 6.22 5.17 i.4iiuo .... a 1.2011.40 6.6J 7. 0 6.23 5.18 2.3-- J

The wind and tide were against Under these circumstances Minis-the- mand they drifted toward Olo-- ter Thurston would at once leave

Ist quarter of the moon on the 22th at 10b.71 iu. p. in.

Tims Whistle blown at lb. 23m. 34a. r.M. oft Honolulu Uroo, which la tba aama aa 12b. Itm. Oa.

V-- of Oreenwtch time.J For every 1000 feet of dUtanca of the observer

(from the Custom Home) allow one second fortransmission of sound, or & seconds to a. statutemile.

If you want to sell outyour Fhkniture iu its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

A beautiful line of silks inall the new aud delicate shades only50 cents a yard at X. tfaehs', Tortstreet. tf.

lust Received, a new stockof Storm Serge, in black, blue andcream. Sea water will not injure orfade the?e goods.

Eoan & Gcn

American Enameled But'ton-Ho- le Buttons for Sale at theI X L.

For Bargains In New audSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, "Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc, call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,IceBoxe, toves, Hanging Lamps,Bugs, Bureaus,"CiI!and Veranda Chairs, Bed Lou2esSofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Trices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

CT" The Bon Ton Dressmaking Parlor are now at comer ofFort and Beretauia streets, oien tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wishing stylish suits and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

The public are now enabled to havetheir wardrobes fitted out as well andwith the same style as can be ob- -tained in San Francisco, J267

&aT" A new lot of silk, mull audmuslin embroidered bonnets, alsochildrens' ilannel coats at very lowprices, can be found at Sachs'. tf.

JCE? irronipt returns made onGoods sold on commission at theI. X. Ii.

Power of A t to rue v Notice.

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN1.1 that Ah T0112 will act for me durinmy absence from the islands under fullpower of attorney.

Dated Honolulu, November 18, m)3.T. AH KIN.

3535-2- w

To Let.THE IIOUSK OS ROBELLO

lane, Palaraa. containing a largeParlor, three Bed Rooms, Dinirnr

Boom, Kitchen,.

Bath Kootn..

Stable and1 V S w r alarge laru witn ruit lrees ana newtences, ah in good condition. Apply to

M. S. PEREIKA.Seoond houno from IUiha street, mauka

3o41-4- w

Elecfion of Officers.

A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe Onomea Sugar Company held

this day, the following named ersonswere elected to serve as the Ollieers ofthe Company for the ensuing year, viz.

J. B. Atherton, Esq PresidentJ. O. Carter, Esq Vice-Preside- ntGeo. H. Robertson, Esq.. .TreasurerGeo. P. Castle, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop, Esq Secretary

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

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

Honolulu, October 23, 1803.3523-- 1 m

To Plantation Managers.

OCOTCUMAN SEEKS POSITION AS. . .S l tr. l."1 :r iUaa. alio U VtNtro. rji wciicutru ,

total abstainer : speaks Japanese; references from late employers; moderatesalary. Address "Luna,"' Advertiseroffice, Honolulu. 3o33-t- f

Notice.

GERMAN DARK GALVESTONTHEexpected on or about November15, 1893 from Hongkong. For freight orpassage, apply to

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

For Sale.LOT OF FINK FAT FOWLS FOR

1. sale at the Reformatory School.Hens $1 ; Rooster3 $1.50.

W. G. NEEDHAAl.3544-- 1 w

Notice.

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

ELIE NOYER,DieuleSt (Drome),

3547-l- t France.

Notice.'PHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBYX certifies that owing to the pressure in

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

Honolulu, Angnst 15, 13Q3. 3461 --3m

Lost or Stolen.4 COLUMBIA BICYCLE. UPONV return to this office, with proper

identification, a reward of $2) will begiven. GEO. II. PARIS.

tf.

Who stole that lead ballast fromthe yacht?

The advertised letter list appearsin another column.

The phonograph parlors open at0 o'clock this morning.

Business was practically sus-pended in town yesterday.

The box plan for the Minstrelaopens this morning at L.J. Levey's.

TT A U'Mger by the Kaala yesterday fromWaianae.

F. W. Wundenberg and EdmondStiles are out of their governmentpositions.

Yesterday Lng Governmentpay-da- y, the Finance office wasopen all day.

A detachment of the HawaiianNational band played at the merry-go-roun- d

last evening.Mrs. J. T. Stacker and child ar

rived home by the Waialeale ves- -terday from a brief trip to Hawaii.

A large plate-glas-s mirror in thePantheon saloon fell to the floorlast evening, and was smashed intobits.' Mrs Nichol, eerved over fiftyguests at a Thanksgiving dinnerat the Boston lunch rooms ves- -terday.

District Magistrate R. H. Maka-halup- a,of Ewa, Oahu, sent in his

resignation to Attorney-Gener- al W.O. Smith yesterday.

Hawaiian Lodge, F. & A. M., ex- -tencl a cordial invitation to thepublic to visit the new MasonicTenjpIe thia evenins- -

xue ivmaiuer unistreis arobeing fully rehearsed, and will beprepared with a first clacs showto-morr- ow night. Take it in.

At 10 a. m. thi3 day Jas. F. Morgan will sell at public auction thehousehold furniture of the late MissBerry at the residence, Emmastreet.

lhe household furniture at theresidence of C. W. Mullen at No.4, Emma street, will be sold thismorning at 10 o'clock bv L. J.Levey.

he colors of the Punahous (buffand blue) and the Pacifies fred)"C,D C4uauy represeniea in anaaround the grand stand during thegame yesterday afternoon.

Jas. F. Morgan will hold his firstevening pale of the season on Saturday night. Goods of all kindssuitable for the holidays will sold.See his announcement elsewhere.

The work of repairing the burntPacific Sugar mill was going onrapidly when the waialeale left.A roller was sent down from themill to be repaired at the HonoluluIron Works.

A large amount of dry goods willbe sold at auction on Monday, December 18th, by Jas. F. Morgan.lhey belong to the stock of letWo, and were attached for non-payment of rent.

The minstrel entertainment onboard tho big cruiser Philadelphialast evening gave great satisfaction,

1 i r fx. large numuer 01 visitors iromthe different war ships in port andtown were present.

George W. Merrill, formerly ofEureka, Nevada, and later Minis-ter to the Hawaiian Islands, hasformed a law partnership withHon. David Allen, formerly Dis-trict Attorney of "Washoe countj',for the purpose of practicing law inLos Angeles.

Thanksgiving at the Parsonage.Among the many pleasant fam-

ily reunions which took placyesterday, perhaps none was moreunique or afforded greater pleasure'to the participants than that whichtook place at the "Damon Parson-age'1 in Chaplain street. There ifwere gathered around the festiveboard, some twenty or more, oldand young, but the unique featureof the scene, was that the ladiesall appeared in ancient costumehigh combs, powdered hair, andvery, very ancient dresses, whichmust have come down as familyheir looms from the days of the"May Flower." And the highcombs too, seemed to be quite asancient and tall as the prettydresses worn on the occasion wereshort and neat. Altogether it musthave been a novel scene, and aspleasant as it was novel.

aWhiting Along.

Invitations were issued yester-day for the marriage of Miss Hen-rietta Patrinela Afong to Com-mander "William Henry Whiting,to take place Tuesday evening,December 5th. The wedding cere-mony will take place at CentralUnion Church at 8 o'clock andwill be followed by a recepuon atthe Nuuanu avenue residence ofthe bride's mother.

Home-mad- e cake, mayonaisedressing and Parker house rolls ofcan be had made to order at 116Eeretania street.

Diamond Head, Nov. 30, 10 r.M.Weather, hazy ; wind, calm.

I The little steamer Kaala, whilepassing off Barber's Point yester-day afternoon, was mistaken forthe Japanese cruiser Xaniwa, nowdue from Yokohama. Many peoplewent down to the wharves to seethe cruiser come in, but were muchdisgusted when the Kaala arrivedoff the harbor.v. The barkentine Irmgard hasgone on the Mtfcine Railway.

The repairs o the bark J. C.Pfiuger will soon, be finished.

The coffer-da- m was launchedfrom the Marine Railway yester-day, and towed oyer to the FishMarket warf iiL r the stern of theS. o. Miowera. v

The British bark Vek :Uy, whicharrived at Hongkong on "October14th from Honolulu, reports havicf?experienced a typhoon on the 2dand 3rd of October, in lat. 20 M.,long. 1C4 E., in which she lost sev-eral sails.

Thurston in Washington.Washington, D. C, Nov. 1G.

Iinister Thurston, of Hawaii, hasnot demanded his passports. ThefMt that hig relations to thiscountry are still friendly after theconference with Secretary Gresham yesterday is thought bydiplomats significant. I he relations between the Hawaiian lega-tion and the State Departmentremain undisturbed, lhe Hawaiian Government, however, willstand on its rights as an independent sovereignty, and its policywould naturally be to regard as anact of war any movement lookingto the restoration of the Queen.

the country.Minister Thurston, indeed, has

no oflicial information that thiscountry has declared war on hisGovernment. Secretary Gresham'spublished letter to the Presidentcontains much information, but on- -ly furnishes sufficient basis for him

1 to request information as to theUnited fetates Government s mten- -

l tions toward his Government.Mr. Thurston said he learned

nothing new of interest from Mr.uresham, out got the impressionthat the United States did not in- -tend to use force under any circum- -stances in the restoration of QueenLiliuokalani.

More Football.Another game of football will be

played tomorrow afternoon, thecontestants being the Pacifies andthe Honolnlns. The teams will beas follows :

PACIFICS.

Full Back I... SingerItiffht Half Back D. W. CorbettLeft Half Back...Cha3. Crane, CaptainQuarter Back W. ThompsonItisrht End Jas. LemonItight Tackle N. KauhaneRight Guard AndersonCentre Rush-- KaukaLeft Guard.. PahauLeft Tackle John WiseLeft End.. Kalanianaole

JIONOLULUS.

Full Back G. AngusItiffht Half Back H. HapaiLeft Half Back P. LishmanQuarter Back W. WilderRight Guard H. CrabbeRiirht Tackle A. LawrenceRight End C. LongCentre Rush W. SumnerLeft Guard E. HoltLeft Tackle G. RosaLeft End C. Holt

NOTICE.A CORDIAL INVITATION IS

jljL extended by Hawaiian Lodge, No.21, F. & A. M., to the Public in generalto visit their Lodge Rooms in the newMasonic Temple, THIS (FRIDAY)EVENING, from 7 to 9 :30 p. m. A com-mittee will be in attendance to receiveall. T. E. WALL, Secretary.

3549-l- t

Stock for Sale.

OF MAKAWELI SUGARSHARES Apply toJAS. F. MORGAN,

3549-- tf Queen Street.

Notice to Contractors.

ARE INVITED FORPROPOSALS house at No. 8 UnionStreet, lately damaged by fire. Bidswill be opened at tn omce ot .BruceA. J. Cartwright, on MONDAY, Decem-ber 4, at noon. For specifications and allinformation, apply to

C. B. RIPLEY;'3549-- 3 1 Architect.

Wanted.

BOY WANTS AJAPANESE cooking or as gardener.Address T. N.," P. O. Box 219.

354S-3- t

Wanted.

COMPETENT WHITE NURSE.A References required. Enquire ofCHARLES L. CARTER.

3546 tf

Wanted.

ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 1ST,situation as Bjokkeeper, city orcountry. Address

"FORTY-FIVE,- "3545-C- t Care II. M. Whitney.

SlIOKT TALKS ON TYPEWRITER..

TALK S.

II Will Take Me,"

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

Having never essayed theattempt ho was not awaro ofthe ease a novice can operatethe Caligraph. The capitaland small letters being in fullview, there's no coufusiou, andthe alignment is perfect.

The Caligraph keyboard isthe best arranged for speedand accuracy, aud a few minutes practice will bo convincing on this point. Thereare times when business men

writer. Pen paViuJi .omesto those who use tho pen ancf-- Jink process. When such menhave to discard tho pen theyresort to the Caligraph becauseit is so easy to learn, needs norepairs, and produces tho bestwork.

rviiiieres no reason wny youshould bo without a Caligraph.It will pay tho investment ahundred fold.

CaligTipk3 T. W. HOBIiON,sold on easyinstallments. AGENT.

Tbteiviiif! Services

CONFORMING TO AN AMERICANv custom, Kinctioned by the President of the United States, TuasksoivivoMEUvics will be held THURSDAY.November 30tu, at Central UnionChurch, at 11 a. m., and at St. Andrew'sCathedral at hoars to be announcedlater.

ALBERT S. WILLIS,U. S. Legation.

November 18, 1803. 3541-t- f

CH1S. BS1WIU & CO8

Boston Line of Packets.Shippers will please take

notice that theAMERICAN BA-Itl- t

AMY TTTRNEQwill load in New York for Ilonolu.u, tosail about FEBRUARY, 15, 1894. ifsufficient inducement is offered.

jS"For further information, apply toUhas. Ure wer 3c Co., 27 Kilby bt., Boston,Mass., or to

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

To Let.

THE FINE STONE BUILD- -ing known as the "Old Corner,"situate corner of Queen and Nuu- -

anu Streets, lhe premises have beenrepainted and repairs made to make thebuilding most desirable lor any mercantile business. Possession given immedi- -tely. Enquire of the undersigned. "

11. J. NOLXE.3502-- 1 m

For Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mis- esopposite the Makiki re

serve, recentl v occupied by Mr.Charles Creighton. The grounds arespacious, and well Bhaded with Ornamental and Fruit Trees ; only a minute's walkto Tramways. The 3uildings will be putm thorough repair to suit the wishes of agood tenant, tor further particulars,apply to BRUCE CART WRIGHT,

lrustee lor Mrs. aiary . Levey.3358-- tf

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOstreet, at present occupied by E.W. Holdsworth .containing doubleparlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing an

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

R. I. LILLIE,2322-t- f with Tbeo. H. Davies & Co.

Real Estate for Sale.

7 VALUABLE PIECESof improved Property, locat-ed in different parts of the2 the city of Honolulu ; all bar-gains. Apply for full parti

culars toBRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT.

3392-t- f

To Let.A NEWLY FINISHED

Cottage, furnished or unfurnished beat Palama, near King Street and

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

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

To Let.

THE T.A.RGE STONEDwelling H4ise opposite Kawai-ah- ao

Seminaty. The House is ingood repair with seven comfortable Bed-rooms, Bathroom, Patent Closet, Laun idry Tubs and fine large cellar. Apply to

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1893. 3526-t- f

SllirPlNli 1NTELL1UENCE.

a1cki val.s.Thursday, Nov 30.

titmr W'uiabale, Smythe, from llama-ku-a.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from circuit ofOahu.

-- VESSELS LEA VI NO 1(-DA- T.

Stmr V G Hall, Simerson, for Alauiand Hawaii, at 10 a m.

tjcbr Kauikeaouli for Hamakua.C--A S 8 Arawa, Stuart, tor Vancouver,

B C.

MRS. E. TURNERHas removed her

DKESSMAIUXti JtOOMSTo Hotel it, Opp. ths T. M. I L EiU

Where ho ia prepared to do Dressmaking. . .H til T 1 V V "m

now used by all tuV,i'-nireMmaker-in Han Francisco). "f1E&mA work neatly and prom;flnisbed. lrices aa reasonable a any inthe city. U23t-t- f

CENTRAL MARKET!ntjtjjyxtj Hriiir.irr.

First-clas- s Market in every re?jHrt ; beaides carrying a full lino vl M uM,

we make a eccia!ty cfJJretikfuMt 8nuge,

IIml CTUenao,l'reBnoil Corn llf.

WESTBROOK & GARE3,S437-lm- tf pRorniKTon.

Stumps.

WANTED A FEW SHEETS 2c.and JLY. mauve Stamp:plain or Bnrcharyed Provisional Govern-ment. PIcaho htalo price for eachvariety; also 4o. stamped Envelopes.Any Hawaiian Stamps, old and newissues, both cancelled and unupod boughtfor cash. Write particulars as to priceandquantityto A. HKOMADA,

222 Battery Street,3454-t- f San Francisco, Cal.

"SANS S0UCF HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

"VVAIItllCI, : HONOLULU.tlI desire to find no (juicier haven

than the 'Sana Soud', and may welladd tvith the pnrJ- -

Nor nymph nor Faunusliauuted.'ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.

P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7,

T. A. SmnjHon.3523-I- MANAGER.

Notice.

MANAGER OF THETHE will not le restonsibIefor any accident incurred at said placeand also warns people against mutilatingany of above property.

JOShl'H A. VICTOR, iProprietor.34f).V2m

THE POPULAR. 99

Furnished. lloomH- -AT RATES RANGING

81.50 TOPER WEEK.

C?Thi8 hoiiFo is now under thomanagement of II.KJemine and has beenthroughly renovated.

If. KLEMME,Proprietor.

154 Fort St.. Bell Tel. 4W. 3503-- 1 m

Man Cliong RestaurantBETHIL STREET, HONOLULU.

between kino and hotel, streets.

Tie Best Meal in Town !

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

TICKETS FOR 21 MEALS $4.50!w-Tr-

yit!17-- tf

Notice to tlie Public.HEREWITH NOTIFY THE PUB-li- c

that on the let of November, therewill be a reduction in fares to one-hal- f,being 214 cents from corner of Fort andQueen, Streets to the terminus of theStreet Car line on Nuuanu v alley. Thepublic will be supplied with tickets fromthe drivers cf the busies. There will

a buss every half hour in the firstweek of November and after that oneevery twenty minutes to mn-- t the re-quirements of the public. The faresfrom the Street Car terminus to my terminus, lurther up the valley will continue the same as before.

3250-t- f F. SMITH.

For Sale.4 GOOD PAYINGV well established and centrally locat

ed. For particulars, inquire ofG. E. BOARI'MAN,

3515-l- m 519 Fort Street.

ri

walu. They claimed that they hadbeen in the water nearly nine hourswhen picked up.

The Waialeale continued her voy- -age to Hawaii, carrying the rescuedcouple with her. Upon her returnyesterday she touched at Lahainaand landed the couple.

The canoe was picked up by na -tive lisherrnen off Lahaina, withthe mast broken. It was supposedthat the two lewalewas had eitherbeen drowned or eaten by sharks,in iact mat was tne general neiieiuntil the aiaicale returned themissing couple, so providentiallyrescued, to their home in Lahaina.This is only one of many talestold of the wonderful enduranceof the Pacific islanders in thewater.

Hard Lines.We were pained to hear of the

dismissal of Captain Aithur, lateof Hie "Warrimoo. His pleasantmanner and hi3 desire to accom-modate all who had business to dowith the ship, gained for him ahigh place in the esteem of everyone with whom he came in contactin Victoria. Rumor says that thecause of his dismissal was the unpleasantness which followed therefusal to land Victoria freight onthe Victoria wharf. If this is thecase, he has been very hardly dealtwith, for no one hero believes thatCaptain Arthur was to blame inthat matter. On the contrary, thegeneral belief is that if he had beenallowed to do what he believed tobe right, the freight intended forthis port would have been landedhere in good time, and therewould have been no indignantprotests from either shippers orcitizens who considered it theirduty to contend for the rights ofVictoria. If, as we hear, and havesome reasons to believe, CaptainArthur has been made a scapegoatfor the sins of others, not only hasan iniustice been done him, but theKprvirft'in tvbiph b was enrrnfrprl Ihas. received an injury, no one canyet tell how serious. He has thereputation of being as skilful a

Jiavigator and as judicious a masteras can be found in the merchantservice of the Pacific to-da- y, andhe is, a3 many here can testify,courteous and accomodating in hisdealings with the public. Suchmen are not easily found. Wemust again express our belief that

he lost his ship on account ofanything that happened in Victoria, he is made to suffer, not forhis own fault, but for the spiteful,meddlesomeness of others. Vic-toria Colonist.

J The Phonograph.Mr. Stoeckle, the phonograph

man, has secured rooms under theold Arlington hotel and has se-u- phis wonderful instrument there. Agreat many new pieces have beenreceived lately from the Coast andnow all that is necessary, if one de-sires to hear any selection, from

song by the celebrated Patti, in-strumental music by the famousbands of the world to the latestpopular craze, is to call at theabove place and name it. Therooms open at i) every morning.

His Store Searched.After the arrest of J. E. Gomes,

the jeweler, on Wednesday night,police thought that he might havesome of tho opium hidden in hisstore, and yesterday a searchwarrant was secured, and the storethoroughly ransacked. Xo trace

anj' dope was found, however,and the officers had their troubleonly to show for their work.

f

n;n- -:hin.'Wbtto

'

J.

nir.

, tfV

f.-- dioIO

itII

v- -

t- -

t - VKSSKL.S IN rOKT.iTUls list does not lnclade ooaatera.)

NAVAL. VESSELS.

U S FS Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.II rt 8 Adams. Nelson. from Lahaina.HUMS Champion, Uooke, Esquimau.

MSBCHAKTMKIT.

CASS Miowera. Stott, Sydney.Oer bk J C rfluer. Wolters. Bremen.Haw bk R 1 Bithet, Morrison, San Fran.Am bk S C Allen, Thompson. S F.Am bk Albert, Griffiths. San Francisco.Am bk Enoch Talbot, Bice, Nanaiiuo, B C.Am bkt Amelia, Ward, Puget Sound.Am bk Alden Besse, Friis. San Fran.Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, San Fran.Am bkt Wrestler.Bergmann.Newc'tle.NSWBrbk Duke of Argyll. Golightly. N S W.

rMUEIUH VKSSELS EXPECTED.Vaels. Where from. Due.

C--A SS Arawa Sydney Dec 2II M S Nyihphe Victoria Nov 30Haw.Sk Mauna Ala San Fran Dec 5O Australia San Fran Dec 2' t. chr Anna S F(Kah). .. Dec 10i bk Martha Davis.. Boston.. Dec. 20-3-0K3 Ler bk Nautilus Liverpool. Dec 20-3- 0Br sh Villat L'oool Jan 5--17O fc O S S Oceanic S F Dec 28M Hackfeld(sl Sept 25).. L'pool. Dec 25-3-1Am bk C D Bryint S F Dec 12

. Ger bk Galveston. Hongkong. Nov 7--12Am bkt Planter S F ov 29Am bkt Discovery . ..tS F Nov 3

mschr Alice Cooke.. Pt Blakely . .Nov 25tier sh Terpsichore. ...N S V Nov 20-3- 0BrSS Oceanic China Dec 4AmbgtSG Wi'der....S V Dec 8Am bk Cevlon S F Dec 15Am bkt SN Castle S F Dec 12Am bk Annie Johnson.S F ( Kilo).. .Dec 15Am brgtConsuelo S F(Kah)...Dec 10Am bk Harvester S F (Hilo)...Dec 25Haw bk Helen Brewer (sldNovT)S Y.Marl-- 5

ISirOKTS.Ter Kaala 2127 bags paddy for J A

Hopper.Per Waialeale 2503 bags sugar from

Hamakaa.

ARRIVALS.

From Hamakua, p . stmr Waialeale,Nov 30 Mrs J T Stacker, .Miss N Burns,and 9 on deck.

From Waianae. per stmr Kaala, Nov 30II A Wrdemann, and 3 on deck.

A cable to Honolulu would bethe salvation of the white people ofthe islands. The merest hint ofthe way Cleveland's policy is re-ceived in the United States wouldencourage them to make resistancehe could not overcome withoutsuch use of force as would subjecthim to impeachment for makingwar without authority of congress.

Am. Ex.

X4- -

-S- T--xzr

DAVLY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, A1 VJ&llTISER, DECEMBER 1, 1893.

OFFICIAL JHKKCTOHYTHANKSGIVING DAY. Xtw lctr:rtiscsucnta.JCcu C?lorcrttcn!fniiWITH FINGER TIPS.

Provlnloa.il Government of thoHawaiian Islande.

KitCCTIVK COINCJUH. IJ. iXjlf f President of the Pfowivnl

Government of the Hawaiian lei-and- s,and Minister of Foreign Af

. fair?.J. A. Kin?, Minister of tii Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-General- .

Advxsouy Coi'xciuF. M. Hatch. Vice-Preside-nt ol the Pro-

visional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

C. Polte, jotjnbtTuitt,Cecil Brown i."l. Tenner,

W. F. Allen,John Kua, Henry Wateiliouj,James F. A. Youn:,Fd. .lhr K. M. Hak-- h

J. P. Mendotieu.Chas. T. Uodjioru, Secretary V.x. and

Adv. Councils.SupntMK CornT.

Hon. A. K. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. II. F. Bickorton, Tirat A8oclat

.fnsf !ert

Mun. . r. rrear, dcwuu r -j- y..,Jut f ice.

2fr. Da- - 21. Jordan.cf&cston,i;.T.

Colorless, t7acPted, HelplessA Compltt r-- " . crottenJtOJS

Cure by i-o-r.i

tvlf frn, Mr. n. M. Tordan, are--farmer, and one of the most ber

spected citizens of Otsego Co., 4.

i

L Henry Smith, Chief Cleiir'Fred WnndenberK. VrtT Q HA TiTGeo. LueM, Sorojul T.L, Jft?" --MlIJ. Walter Jone, Monographer.

Circuit Jcixjm.

Second Circuit: (Maui) A.N. KepoiLal.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) 8.L. Austin.Fifth Circuit : (Kauai) J. llauly.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court Houho,Kins: Btrcet. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,

Dp)fincac

'OIK'

cnt, besides the teacher3 andf?cTiolar3 of the school.

THE dUCKET (IAMK.

At the old base ball grounds aneleven from the Champion crossedbats in a cricket game with theHonolulu team. The former wonby an inning and I S runs.

Several good runs were made,the best being that of Nugentof the Champion?, he makingeighteen and not being put out.Prentis made fifteen before he wasbowled out by Lisbman, and Rookeran ten. In the Honolulu?, Irish-man was the only man who madea run of any size, he piling uptwelve to his credit.

The features of the game wereGibbons's bowling and Glover'swicket keeping. The full score fol-lows :

HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB,

list INNINGS

T Lisbman, b WaltersWestbrook, stp Glover, b Gibbons- -Kitcat, b GibbonsHatfield, b WalkerBurnside, c Knight, b GibbonsIt ra.se h( b Walters....Llchtfoot. fetn (ilnvor.

fj"i Mitchell, b Gibbonsjjiey, not out ....... itLisbman, c Mitchell, b Gibbons..I0ss, b WaitersExtras

ofTotal H2d INNINGS.

Lisbman, c Glover, b Gibbons 12Westbrook, stp Glover, b Gibbons.. 8Kitkat, b Jtooke SHatfield, b Gibbons 1Burnside, b GibLons 4Brascb, b Ilooke 3Lightfoot, c Glover, b Gibbons -Auerbach, not out 4Htanley, stp Glover, b Gibbons 0Irishman, c and b Gibbons 0Itoss, b Gibbons 0

Extras 7

Total 40

11. m. s. champion's team.Prenxis, b Ijishman 15Gibbons, b Hatfield 10Glover, b Hatfield 4Rooke, c Auerbach, b JLisbman 10Knight, b Irishman 0Walker, c Westbrook, b Hatfield 4Mitchell, b LIshman 0Nugent not out 1Beuwell, stp Burnside, b Lishman 3Glover, stp Burnside, b Lisbman 2 toHeed, b Hatfield, .- -. 2

Kxtras W

Total - "s

The latest Thlntf In llamuiookt.Away from tho sights and sounds of a at

reat city, with no fear of the smirchfrom its dusty streets and the wearinessfrom contact with its perspiring crowds,beyond reach of tho hum of the too fa-miliar and overfond mosquito, the sum-mer

itgirl has found a convenient bough

from which to swing her hammock.Her hammock is a dainty affair of Mexi-can pr.is.ses or of multicolored cottoncord, nillowed and valanced to thenot to mention a laziness wmcli a mgntemperature and a saturated atmospheremake a few of us blush to admit.

Tho very latest thing in hammocks isdignified by a name. It is called tho"royal social," and all because it willhold two people without mixing themop. It i3 warranted to swing a fat per-son and a lean person at the same timowithout disaster or danger of spillingeither, and altogether it seems to bo onhand to meet a long felt want. It istwice as broad ns tho ordinary ham-mock and is divided exactly in two,longitudinally, by the center's beingdrawn tight, eo that two hollows, eachwith its separate cushion and stretcher,lure one or two to the delights of kill-ing timo as they "swing, swing together

the music vof the breeze."The valancJ is an acquisition to fce

ordinary, everyday - sort of hammockthat find ready appreciation. It verykindly hides any defects of position thatmight bo comfortable except for theknowledge of its awkward appearance,which to one sensitive to appearanceswould be a serious drawback. Tho val-ance

ais graceful in itself, and being

woven of the sanlo colors as composetho hammock it makes for improve-ment whether tho hammock be in use orempty. House Furnishing Review.

A NIckel-Stc- el Cannon.There is being built at the Washington

gun foundry, located at thy navy yardhero, a nickel-stee- l gun, in which greatinterest is felt by experts in ordnance.The nickel-stee- l forgings are on hand,and as 60on as the new patent furnace isconstructed tho work of "assembling"the gun will commence. This patentfurnace will create a departure frompresent methods in "assembling" guns(forging the tube and hoops together).

is claimed that the new method ismore simple and economical than thatnow practiced, besides being less hazard-ous. Under the new plan it is proposed

assemble the gun in a horizontal posi-tion, and by the simultaneous applica-tion

Iof intenso heat to the jacket and a

stream of cold water to the tube it is ex-pected the operation will be attended by Iless of the uncertain elements of gun as-sembling than has been the case hereto-fore. When constructed, the gun will betested with different charges of powder

ascertain whether it will bear thestrain better than guns known as allsteel. Many experts believe that the6amo advantages obtiiined by the use ofnickel in armor plates will be extended

ordnance constructed of the same ma-terials. After the capacity of the gunhas been thoroughly tested by the ord-nance

ofmen, it will be used for experi-

menting with powder. The tests will bewatched with great interest by all per-sons interested in the development c-- fheavy ordnance. Washington Cor. Phil-adelph- ia

Ledger.

A Sharp Passage.The English marriage service was the Itsubject of conversation. Lowe said in

his dashing way that it was full of non-sense. "Why," ho exclaimed, turning

his wife, it made mo say 'with allmy worldly goods I thee endow,' when Ihad no worldly grvds wherewith to en-dow you." to

"Ah, Robert," she replied, "but therewere your brains'."

"Well," he said, "all tho world knowsthat I did not endow you with them.""Life and Letters of Viscount of

HAWAIIAN 0PER HOUSE.

Second AppeurjiuceOF THE

HONOLULUAmateur

Minstrels

SATURDAY,DECE3IIJEIJ ND, I3

oten oi Frliox Fhee: --day,

at y a. St., at L. J . .Levt--y s.

Xy-POPU- PI;ICES.

D0NT FORGET THEDATK0549 Zl

E, A. JAC0BS0S,

IVatcliHiaker & Jeweler

rOli K-OIt- STKK1CT,

Who left for the Coast by last Australiawill arrive by the same s'eamer

December 2, lSUi, with

A FINE ASSORTMENTOF

JEWELRYand locate at the the above mentionedplace.

Hawaiian Souvenirsmade to oider.

COrders from other islandspromptly attended tj.

N. P. JACOBSON,

3549-t- f Manager.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.

Has superior lar-lllfie- s for buyingand selling

STOCKS -:- -AI,D

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

blocks of stocks paying cashfor same, or will eell

upon commission.

Kva, Plantation Stock

Can be disposed of by U3 in large orsmall lots at fair prices.

SATE DEPOSIT BOXES of varioussizes ir the safe keeping of all sortsof valuables rented at reasonablerates.

Silverware a:d Valuable Articles

taken on storage for a long or shortperiod.

gT"Apply for particulars to

TIIE HAWAIIAN 8AFE DEPOSITAND INVESTMENT CO.

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

Criterion Saloon3?Eli VTJSTIA.H.IV

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIELAND EXTR1 PALE

Las BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERS-- FOB-

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, Proprietor.3406

The Planters' Monthly.

CONTENTS FOR XOVEM-BE- R.103.

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

Fair.California 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 of the Plant-

ers' Labor and Supply Co.

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

Hie

Questioii

of tlie

X1U LLT.

Are you going to keep upwith the times and havo yourHouse lit up by Electricity.or are you going to keepright on in the same old rut

and burn oil simply becauseyou have grown use to the un-

comfortable heat, the strong

odor, to say nothing of the

danger from explosions, andbother of cleaning and filling

your lamps, ordering your oil,

etc.? Which is the easiest, to

have a switch at the head ofyour bed and turn on a 16c.p.lamp V7hen the baby begins to

talk politics at 1 a. m., or toget up, fall over three chairsand pull off half the wall or-

naments feeling for the match

safe and then be told, just asthe lamp is well lighted, to" please put out the light,baby is alright now ?"

In a few short months the

Hawaiian

Electric

Company

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

Honolulu will require, and, as

we now have some six largewiring contracts to begin on,

as soon as the Australia gets

in with a big lot of assorted

wire, we would call the atten-

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

As only a limited number ofgood house wire men are to

be had, contracts for wiring

will have to be taken up in

turn in the order received.After the Australia gets in

we will have a complete line

of everything needed to wire

any building, including Elec-

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

$Leave your order ear-ly and have the satisfaction ofhaving yrour House ready forthe lights when the current isturned on from the Xew Sta-

tion now under way.

1. 0. HALL k SONCor. Fort ud King Sla

HOV HELEN KELLER WAS TAUGHT

THE NAMES OF THINGS.

Something of tho Method Epllnel byHer Tircle InstruetrcM A T"c TliatMirror a. Soul Which Knowi Naught ofthe Appearance of Sin.

The iaost interesting feature of tbeed-ncation- alcongress was the appearance

r.f Ilelen Keller under the kind andskill-fa- lguidance of Missnnle M. Sullivan,

ter teacher. When a babe, Ilelen Kellerbecame blind, deaf and dumb. WhenMiss Sullivan, a young woman of unus-ual beauty of form and feature, stoodbefore the audience beside a girl who,except for the sad sign of blindness inthe largo eyes, gave promise of stillgreater beauty, her face glistening witha rapture that painters try to express inthe ecstacy of angels, hearts seemed tostand still. It was a face that had neverconsciously looked on the distortions oftassion or ta:n tho mirror or a southat could not ima ginethooutward2fI1edpeurance of sin nor xvu? jdiscords of life.

Ir. her preA 1

ci:ilMrfrTPQoiiV' .1 I I. k ill W ! -

I rol'v j. it ... iiu itViin... . . ,ours, wnuonc sun, iuusju u. c- .- t I

one who saw it will forget the impulsivefluttering of ht r young, white hand as

sought her teacher's face or round,white throat; tho satisfaction when the Scontact of her delicate whito finger tipsgave her what sight gives us; tho flabh

light over her face when, with herforefinger resting on her teacher's lip,sho read tho answer to the question shehad asked by the twinkling digital move-ments in her teacher's palm. Therewere those who wept when she repeated paudibly, with a depth of feeling she 'alono can feel:

Tell me not In mournful numbersLife ii but an empty dream.

All were invited to ask questions, yetnot many did so. The occasion seemedSiicxcd

"How did you teach her the firstword?" some one ventured at last.

"Her first word was 'doll,'" was theanswer. "I gave her the doll, placedher finger on my lip and spoke the word.When she wearied of the doll, I took itfrom her, and when I returned it againgave tho movement of the lips. The 15second word was 'mug. I used the cupfrom which eIio drank, but became con-vinced that she had not a clear idea oftho name, but that it meant to her alsowater or drink. So I one day took her

tho pump, and as the water was flow-ing into her cup had her hold her handintho stream, and then putting her fin-ger on my lip gave her the word 'water.'Then I again gave her tho word 'mug.'Tho idea that everything had a name,the comprehension of nouns, was a greatrevelation to her and came then and all

once. She was greatly excited. Anurse, with the baby sister in her arms, orwas standing near. Ilelen immediatelyput her hand on its face to know it3name. J told her 'baby,' and she caught

at once. Then sho stooped down andpatted the ground to know what it wascalled. She learned many words thatday, and those words sho never forgot.'

"How soon after sho learned wordsdid sho frame sentences.?"

-- 'J-m -"Wero xerbA harder to learn than

nouns?""Not at all. I began with such words

as 'sit 'stand' and tho like that wereeasy to illustrate. Prepositions troubledher most."

"How does sho get an idea of the ab-stract?"

"I cannot tell. It seeui3 to bo wilnher, or it comes."

"Has she any distinguishing senso ofmusical vibrations?'

"Yes, very distinct. She likes music.""Is her vocabulary large?""Very large. Sho expresses herself

fluently and is choice of words.""W hat books does sho, like best?" "Every now and then the white fingers

fluttered to the teacher's face for justone delicate touch a finger look it was

and now they rested on Miss Sulli-van's lip:

"Tell the people what booksyou like best."

Helen's face was an open book of hermental processes. She repeated eachword after Miss Sullivan, but hesitated

little on the words "tell" and "you,"the brightness of her face dimming forthe instant. As soon as she compre-hended the question, which she did in ad-vance of its completion, the flash of intel-ligence came, and when the turned to-ward tho audience, for she did not seemat any time to lose her location, sho saidwith spirit:

"Oh, I have read so much that it isvery hard to say what I liko best, but"waiting a moment" 'Littlo Lord Faunt-leroy- '"

And then followed rapidlythe names of several works, some ofwhich, it would seem, could hardly beunderstood by any ono who cannot knowsound and color.

"How do you read?""By raised letters and by my teacher.""I noticed when you pronounced for

her you articulated with an exaggeratedmotion of tho lips," said one. "Is notthat necessary?"

"Her teaching was begun in that way.do not think it is necessary or best. I

attributo the peculiarity of her voice tothat mechanical action which she uses.

think it would have been better andjust as easy if sho had been spoken towith the usual movement."

In reply to the question of her knowl-edge of the abstract, General Futon re-marked that the greatest development intho case of Helen Keller was that of thespiritual. Memphis Appeal-Avalanch- e.

Tulettcs of Painters.Palettes of famous painters form an

interesting collection in the possessionM. Beuginet of Paris. His collection

numbers over 100 specimens, chief amongwhich are the palettes used by Corot,Troyon, Delacroix. Benjamin Constans,Bonnat, Rosa Bonheur, Detaille, Puvisde Chavannes and other artists of celeb-rity. Philadelphia Ledger.

Color of ttie Tied Sea.The Red sea is for the most part blue.gets its name from those small por-

tions of it covered by minute animal-cules who dye the surface of the waterred.

Just tho 3Ian Wanted.There is a man who ought to be asked

the financial situ-ation

throw some light onwith a view to straightening out

the kinks. He encountered a Nebraskacyclone recentlv, and when the affairblew over he said the cyclone took both

his stockings off without removingbis boots. Detroit Journal.

HOW IT WAS SPZNT IN

HONOLULU.

Services At th tburcbci-t'o-ot Halland Cricket, With m. Dance

In the Evening.

Thanksgiving was epent in aquiet way by almost every one intown. The day was a beautifulone. Both St. Andrew's Cathedraland Central Union Church heldervices and both were largely at-

tended.The Kev. Alex. Mackintosh offi- -

ea tno sermon .cdCUthe 4fair pACT5cng his text from

..nircl chapter of Habakkuk.17th and 18th verses : "Althoughthe fig tree shall not blossom, neith-er shall fruit bo in the vines ; the T.labor of the olives shall fail ;and the fields shall yield no meat ;the flock shall be cut ofT from thefield and there shall be no herd inthe stalls ; yet I will rejoice in theLord, I will joy in the God of raysalvation."

Yesterday was also the festivalof St. Andrew, after whom the ca-thedral is called, and a collectionwas taken up for foreign missions.The special music was finely ren-dered by the choir of ladies andgentlemen, Mr. Wray Taylor pre-siding at the organ. Mies Ward,Messrs. C. Booth and S. E. Piercerendered their E0I03 with muchskill.

During the day the varioussports took the attention of a greatnumber, both cricket and foot-ba-llgames being well attended. Severalyachting parties were out, and anumber of others took the railroadto Pearl Harbor.

Although the occupations of theday presented quite a diversity,yet in one particular everyone didas his neighbor. All had turkeyand cranberry sauce for their din-ner. That is the main reason, inmost people's minds, that Thanks- -

Very little was done m the wayof amusements during the evening.A dancing party was given at Ilani-wa- i,

which was attended by aboutfortr. the new 'busses being themode of conveyance to the scene offestivity. Dancing was Kept upuntil a late hour.

TIIE FOOT BALL GAME,

bout 750 people saw the Puna-hoa- sbeat the Pacifies playing foot

ball, and the college boys are,therefore, the champions of Hono-lulu. The score was 12 to 4.

The came was the closest everseen-- iionoiuiu uunng me mat,half. Each team struggled gal tolantlyor a load and victory perchedfirst on the banner of one and thengently hopped over to the otherside. The half ended with a score

"of four to four. .When the second "half opened,

the Punahou's had the wind. Fora while the Pacifies held them downas well as they had in tha first halfbut they soon commenced to weak-en. Not a goal could they get, nora touchdown. But the Punahouswere all the time rolling up pointafter point, until, when time wascalled, they had added eight totheir score, the game standing 12to 4, and Punahou was champion.

The game had nostartlingly bril-liant plays, but the Punahousmoved together like clockwork.They played with precision and de-served the game they won. -

Cook, Long, Dayton and Farden Itmade some splendid rushes, andConradt distinguished himself by along run.

Contrary to all established rules toof foot ball, no one was seriouslyinjured. The clubs come very nearbreaking all previous records, andnot injuring anyone, but thatwould have been unprecedented.So, as some one had to be injured,the teams picked on Mr. Corbett ofthe Pacifies. The boys will not totell whether or not they thoughtthat he was able to bear it betterthan any one else, on account ofandhaving such an trious tomuscular namesake. But tnofact remains that as the secondhalf was drawing to a close, Cor-bett was thrown, and for a momentknocked senseless, out ne buuurecovered, and was not seriouslyhurt. His place was taken byJames Spencer for the balance ofthe game. -

rramn was over, tnetwo teams climbed in their busses,nd drove away, witn tne cubwui-

-

ry cheers. The Punanous yentobecause tney nau

acifics because they naan i, uuuanted to make a noise anyway.u nnincr team went to the ice

rpam Wore and spoiled a week'sraining by filling up on ice cream.In the evening mo v11""-- 5

llub gave a dinner x una.Weral invited guests were pres-

-

ouglDri

ax- -

V

Fourteen years ago 1 nau"u,'',ll, rrrwltagrTel. have since beea 107Llvor and Kidneys

rradaally growing worse. Three years aso Igot down so lowtaat I could '"rlooked mora like a corpse .than alWng betogandhsul no more color than a mrbl '.tytolStSd that Itelt better suN

T.lrH. auu x Mk" . . . ,

thank to

Hood's Sarsaparlilamarvel to see me so well." 1.M.Jobdax.

HooD-- a pills awt8"1"""1"1'111UeUcno aaa un--tulat dilution. ctt

HOBKON, HEWMAN & CO.,3336 Wholesale Agents.

1847-Ro-gers BmX1I

Bsst Quality of Spoons and Forks,

Plated in Nickel Bilver and warrantedfuii weight of Silver;

000 feet of Picture Moulding,latest patterns; Engravings, Artotypes.Photogravures, Etchings; Pictura andMirror Framing,Art Goods and Artists' Materials.

Dixon 'a Graphite Pencils.

FORHome Adornment !

Noal's EnamelCan be used for Wooden, Wil'ow.Earthen

Metalware of every description. Keadyfor use. Can be applied by anyone.

Noal's Carriaso Paintssince introduced by the undersigned someyears ago, have become a neces-sity in this market. A fresh supplyjust at hand.

strictly pure ; awarded Gold Medal.Use the best.

DOOE -:- - MATS !COCOANUT DOOrt MATS,

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

Hammocks,Woven Cotton in assorted colors.

Maddocks Royal Semi Porcelain Ware.Ice Chests and Refrigerators,

THE FAVORITE

'GTJENEY"in hard wood, a' large variety.

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

Lace Leather and Belt LaciDg !

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

New Goods" Just to hand.

Pacific Hardware Co.LIMITED.

402 and 404 : : Fort Street.

ITOIIAN. jjSpecial attention is called to our

New Stock of

CHBISTMAS GOODSJCST OPEXED COMPRISING '.

SILK DRESS GOODSLadies' and Gent's Handkerchief,

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

Neckties, Shirts, Etc., Etc.,

Cotton Crape of Different Grades

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

Fancy Porcelain Tea Sets,Cups and Saucers, Plates.

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

Christmas Cards,Fancy Envelopes,

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

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

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

August and November.Department of Foueign Affaius.

Office in Capitol Building, King Ptrcet.His Excellency Sanford B. Pole, Minin- -

ter of Foreign AffairB. cGeo. C. Pot ter Secretary.W. Iloraco Wright, Jul,' Stiles, Lionel

Hart, Clerks.Department op the Interior.

Ollice in Capilol Building, Kingttreet.

Ilia Excellency J. A. King, Minister ofthe Interior.

Chief Clerk, John A. Habcinger.Assistant Clerk: James II. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo. KtepbenMahaulu, (ieorj,' C. Ilosa, E.lwaidS. Hoy.!.

BURKAU OK AclIUCl'LTUKlC ANI FORESTRY.

President: His Excellency tho Ministerof Interior. Wni. G. Irwin, AllanHerbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de- n,

Commissioner and Secretary.' mChiefs of Bureaus, Interior Dcpar- -

ME NT S jSurveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexandet'vSupt. Public Works, W. K. Howell-Supt- .

Water Works, Andrew Brown-Inspector- .Electric Lights. Jo?Uin Uassidy.

Registrar of Conveyances ' T ' Tlirum.Road Supervisor, Hon?'ri'jluIu' W- - ".Cum- -

rain8- - Jry., ,..0 Chief Engineer - n. num.

Supt. Inean'4aj"u'u' ur' wy,,tt? PARTMENT OF FINANCE.pE

Office"' Capital Jil,i,!''ntf. King: t otreet.

Minister of' celJency H.

M. Dam V,i r. .

ClerktoFa?CoIIector-Gen- w

cf,Cusforas, Jas. B.

Castle.v--

fr

Tax Assessor, c n'.Deputy Tar Vv t n ?Pootmafttcr-Gen- 1'

Jt;Tjaia Iureau.CcOffice, Cu,to:

11 Hf Pa.10,1-0,-.

OollectoMJenfeVuM

Depuiy-ColIe.;to- :'

A. Fuller.HarbormasU-- .. 3I N Anders.n 4. v

A"v-Geneea- l.DepartmeiOffice in Capitol yWinft Ki"K

F.treet.Attorney-Genera- l, V. O. SinltijTl .tDeputy Attorney-Genei- !, G. K,Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marehal, II. M. Dw.Deputy Marshal. Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Phyhician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Boano of liiitfoption.President, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of tiic Board ol Immigration

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. CastloHon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G.Spencer, Mark P. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

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

Membera Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T.Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lancing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. V7. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Ezecutive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manacor of Garbage Ser-

vic