-

Established Jalr . 1858.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU,F VOL. XVI. NO. 3255.

(general SUWcrtWRUBSf.5l)tppm&Ottrol lDrenisnri:ma.Pacific Commercial Advertiser

2 Builders' and General Hardware

in the Chicago Exposition in theFine Arts Department of the Ca-

nadian section, and those inter-ested will be able to inspect themthere. Mr. De Forest deservescompliment for his successful ef-

fort to bring to public noticeabroad the beauties of our fairyland, which prove so captivating totourists from abroad.

H. N. CASTLE, EDITOR.

IB PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

BT THB

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 46 Merchant Bt.

AGRICULTURAL implements"3

Plantation

o GO

8

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE, TIN WAKE. NEVER BREAK WARE,

oCutlery and fad Merchandise !

Blake's Steam Pumps,H

GO

o -- WILCOX &

SEWING

The MutualOF NEW

RICHARD A. McCURDY,

o

Offers it3 distribution Policy asLife Insurance for the Policy-holde- r.

It Provides Absolute Security, and ImmediateProtection.

A straightforward, clearly defined contract.

For further particulars apply to

S.3138 1438-l- y

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 4 Si MKHCHANT 8T

HONOLULU, H. 1.

M. Hatch - - PresidentCecil Brown - - Vice-Preside- nt

R. Castle - - - SecretaryHenry E.Cooper, Treasurer & Manager

F. Frear - - Auditor

This Company is prepared to searclirecords and famish abstracts of title to

real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contenipimthe. purchase of real estate will find it

Hnf p f rnnsit the comnanvregard to title.

All orders attended to with proni t--

Mutual Telephone 138 ; Bell TelephoneP. O. Box 326.

BREWER & CO., LDQcben Street, Honolulu H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Honomu Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee sugar uo.

Makee Sugar Co.Haleakala Ranch Co.

Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chaa. Brewer & Co.'a Line of Boston

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

ters.

List of O menus:Hon. J. O. Carter, l iesident & ManagerGeorge H. Robertson - - TreasurerE.F. BishoD SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - - - AuditorHon. O. R. Bishop )

Waterhou8e Esc. Directors.U. Allen itsq. )

WONG SAI,HAS

REMOVED TO 57 HOTEL STREET

Near Nuuanu Stkeft.

Sills Clothing,Japanese Crepe Shirts and

Q-en-t UnderclothingOf every description made to order at

short notice.

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

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

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

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

Scott's Freight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,

Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St.,Honolulu , Oahit, H. 1.

LOVE'S BAKERY.Mo. 73 Wnaann street.

MH9.BOBT.LOVK. ProprlfttrM

very Description of Plain and Fwaey,

Bread and Crackers,l bid n

Soda CrackersA S JP

Saloon BreadAluys ob Hand.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Ealaud Orders Promptly Attend! to

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very lowest market ratef.

Bell Telephone No. 414.

Mutual Telephone No. 414.3083-l- y

SUN NAM SING.No. 109 Nuuanu Street,,

P. O. Box 175,Begs to call the attention of the publio

their large and well selected

Stock of Japanese GoodsSuitable for this market, which will

be sold at Lowest Prices.

Pianos For Rent,

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the fine

BARK AMY TURNER

, Master,

Will sari from Boston for Honolulu on orabout JANUARY 15, 189S. F.

4W"For further particulars apply to W.

O. BREWKK ft CO- - W.

W. Wiktkr. Sr.. DDS.W. G. Winter. MD DDS.

K EMOYAL. all

TirTATri'. ' nt rvrnnn& W iSAH 1DR J.L1 X iiXIin

MM.

Great Reduction in Prices.152.

EASTERN PRICES I

"W nrodnne a Fino White Met C.Amalgam and Flagg compound form m 1 t 11 Iflow price ot $ l ; uoia jeuunge, orui-nar- y

Cavaties for $3.Mechanic Dentistry at Eastern Prices,

set or partial set of teeth on Gold,Alumni or Rubber Base, no finer DentalWork can be produced in Honolulu.Teeth extracted tor ouc.

fPThis office is a branch ofhee ofKearny st., San Francisco.

(Jmce : 66 Beretania street.

drs. anderson & lundy,

DENTISTS,

Hotel St., opp. Dr. J. S. McGrew H.o.

--GA8 ADMINISTERED.

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.LOXDOX.

Capital, 8,000,000

Assets, $ 9,000,000

Having been appointed Agents of theabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT A SONS.

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS."Office at Gulick's Agency No. 38

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892. 3181-3- m

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

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

JWOfkick Hocas 9 a. m. to 4 p. u.

C. B. RIPLEY,

ARCHITECT !

Office Spreckels Block, Room 6,Honolulu, H. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintend- -

ence given ior every description oi uuu-ine- r.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.MDrawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration. oou-on- m

W. AH AN A,

Merchant TailorHAS REMOVED TO

No. 50 Nuuanu Street(Two doors below old stand.)

Is now prepared to serve customersbetter than ever.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.3110-l- m

CHAS. V. E. DOVE,

Surveyor and Engineer.CHARGES EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE

Room 11, Spreckels' Block.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT - LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgment. oOffice No. 13 Kaahumann 8'creet, Hono- - olulu, H. 1.

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successor to Leweri h Dickioc)

porter and jnealers In Lumber

And all Kinds of Building Mter!i.o.v FORT 8TUEET, Honolalu

W- - FRKAR.L. fc.THUBSIOB.

THURSTON & FREAK,

Attorneys - at - Law,HONOLULU , H. I.

over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891. .

W, E R0WELL,

Engineer and Surveyor

Room 3. Spreckels' Block.

BEAVER SALOON,

y.rt Street, Osioslte Wilder .

H. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

Finr-cU- ss Lunches Served with Tea, CoffeeSoda Water, uinger aie or mi,

Open From a. m. till 10 p. m.aravaokerg'ReqplBlteB a Specialty.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Deblet Id

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 25-- 31 Queen Street, Honololn.

H. HACKFELD & C0-- ,

General Commission Agents

Oor. Kort & Queen Ht- - Honolulu.

J. ML DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. 0Rogers).

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocefs,

111 FORT &TREET.

Telephone 8Q. P. O. Boi 991

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Mannkt fS Jeweler!

Thomas Block, King St.

Particular attention paid to allkinriq of Repairing.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. Nauaua and Merchant StreetsUnder the Management of

E. . E "Wolter,Seepalways In atook a variety of the best WlncaLiquors, Beera.and Ice cold been on draught!

fl cents per gl68.fgTall and See P.

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT.

P. O. Box No. 17. 3230-lmt- f

B. W. M'CHESSET. J. M. P. W. M'CHESNKY.

124 Clay St. , S. F. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer

chants and Importers.

40 Qneen St., Honolulu.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers. Nntcar Mills, Coolers, Brass

anil Lead Castings,Ami marhinerv of (verv descriution madeto order. Particular attention paid to

on the shortest notic.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thur9ton.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Law - and - General - BookbindersACCOUNT-BOOK- S MANUFACTURED

to any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling, Printing, Paging,renorating, oinaing, uuaing, ieiiering, etc.

MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND toany Pattern.

THE DAPHNE ARRIVES.

British Cruiser to Join theChina Squadron.

The British sloop-of-w- ar Daphne,Commander MacArthur, R. N., ar-

rived on Friday morning, about 15

days from San Francisco. She islaa

her way to China to join theChina squadron. All her crew andofficers, excepting three of the lat-

ter, were commissioned at Vancou-

ver, B. C, on Nov. 5, 1892, per Ad-

miralty order dated September 17,

1892.The Daphne is a twin-scre- w ves-

sel of 1140 tons, carrying eight5-in- ch breach loading guns on maindeck and a number ot smaller guns.Her enerines are 2000 horse power.The number of men and officers

told is 138.After remaining in port for some

time, she will proceed to China.The list of officers is as follows :

Commander Geo. MacArthur, R.

Lieutenants Fred. Walker, Ed-mon- d

Talbot, Philip Watson.Paymaster Jno. Bartlett.Surgeon Jas. McMartin.Engineer Jno. Hicks.Assistant - Engineer John Moors-hea- d.

flnnnfir Enoch Powell.Boatswain Fred. Jeffries.

Special Notices.

Let lis Bint

of the provi-visio- n

we have made to supplyyou with Holiday Goods.

Fmm T.TrvTVRORft's. direct, aj A v AAA w

holiday assortment of standardand new Perfumes. They havesurpassed themselves this yearin their artistic efforts in producing the many attractiveand dainty Perfume Cases, ofPlush, Leather, Canvas, and of

other unique materials.Our show-case- s are brim full

of suggestions, if you're looking for Christmas gifts.

S"Begin at once to makeselections.

Hobron, Newman & Co.

DRUGGISTS.

n FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING

MISS BURROW, 99 HOTELstreet. Washing Dresses neat-ly made from $3. Stylish Cos-

tumes and Evening Dressesa from $7 and up.3230

J. S. EMERSON,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3 Spreckels' Block, Honolulu.

3212 1451-t- f

ARTHUR If. BROWN,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w

notary public,T'Office : No. 13 Kaahumanu street,

Honolulu, H. I.3200-l- y

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Keal EstateBroker.

Offick 36 Merchant 8treet.

MRS E TURNER

Has removed her

DRESSMAKING ROOMS

To Hotel si, Opp. the Y. M. C. A. Hall

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

JpAil work neatly and promptlyfinished. Prices as reasonable as any inthe city. 3234-t- f

SUBSCRIPTION BATES :

A

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser(6 PAGES)

Per year, with "Guide'. premium-- ! 6 00

Per month. 60

Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00

Per vear, postpaid to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00 on

W SEKLY (12 PAGES) HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Per vear, with "Guide" premium.! 5 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign - 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

fjtT All transient Advertisements

must be prepaid.

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

SPECIAL NOTICE.all

All transient advertisement! and subscriptions must De prepaia.Pnrriprs are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers. N.Single copies of the Daily Advertiser or WEEKLY vrAZKTTK can ai--

ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 46 Merchant street.

BATES Daily Advertiser, 50cts.per month, or $6.00 a year,in advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.

for the Daily ADVERTISER anrt WEEKLY LrAZETTE may UB

paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-ft- ri

thfi collector.F. J. Peterm'an, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.1 nn cnhwrlhs? n?hn TftVS to the tin- -

j.nimoH fvr either turner one vear.Btrir-H- in advance, will receive oneconv of the " Tourists' Gcide " asa premium.

Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theiioiiir nr "Weeklv left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should beknnrloH in... Hnrinc the dav. to inSUreuauucu ornhhntion the next morning. - abortnotices received up to 10 P. m.

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

ADVERTISING HAWAII NEIABROAD.

Some two or three years ago, Mr.

H. J. De Forest, a gentleman of

culture and means of New Bruns-

wick, and a natural-bor- n artist,visited this group in the course of

an extended pleasure trip aroundthe world, and while here took

some remarkably fine views of theVolcano and other noted localities.Some of these he reproduced inpaintings, and the entire collection,including scenes in other parts of

the world, have been on exhibitionat various points in Canada.

The St. Johns Globe noticedat some length this fine collectionof about one hundred views, andsays :

One of these pictures affords a "Gen-eral View of Kilauea," one of the largestvolcanoes in the world, which is situatedon the island of Hawaii. The crater ofthis enormous volcano is eight miles incircumference and from 800 to 1,000 feetin depth. This burning mountain i3 con-Btant- lv

more or less active, and our artist's representation ot it snows cieany usvastness and the intensity of the lieryforces at work beneath the surface of thiswide basin of lava and around its edges.

Another picture one which fascinatesus by its presentment on canvas ofwhat" must have been an awesome thingto look at, is a "Night Scene" in thissame crater. It is a view taken at atime when the internal workings of thevolcano were quite violent, and the luridlight cast by the threatening fires thatwere breaking through the crust of lavaat manv points gives one some idea of

what a blazing, melting pianei may iw.like if we could approach its surface.Shortly after this view was obtained thewhole portion of the crater it took in wasengulfed in the deep furnace beneath it,so that the present appearance is nowvery different an immense lake of lavalying where projecting rocks and hillshad stood before. Of an entirely othercharacter is the canvas that brings beforeus another place in Hawaii the beauti-ful "Waterfall at Hilo." All the featuresof this scene unite to produce an effect atonce impressive and beautiful. Andthey are all very skilfully and artisticallytreated. The remarkable opening, oroven in the rock and behind the princi-pal fall ; the bold, high rocks that comeout to the foreground, and that havenrunmUnnn taroa VkVPTfid Witll JSteenffm an.i mmuui the numerous smallstreams that issue and fall from crevicesin the rocky ridge, form together a mostenective and nigniy pieasmg puuic

A selection of the finest of thesechoice pictures will be exhibited

SuppliesJ.

Wf

Weston's ( 'entrifugalstlethe

GIBB'S, AND REMINGTONfull

MACHINES206

Life Ins. Go.YORK.

President.

the most advantageous form of

13. ROSE,General Agent Honolulu, H. I.

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

DEALERS IN

AND KING STREETS.

thn V.cum States and Europe.

No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

PLANING MILLProprietor.- -

JLrZJD MILL :

Qneen Street, Honolulu, H. I

BELL 498.

AdvertiserPER MONTH.

toy Carrier

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

--Fire risks on all kiudsof insurable property taken at Current risksby

J. S.3140-l- m

H. E. jVTINTYRE & BRO.,

IMPORTERS AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

Fresh California Produce by every Bteamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andcsa AMmA t onrr.nrt nf tliR citv frftp nf pharce . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box

ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH, -

OFFICEOn Alakea and Richards near

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

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONESMUTUAL 55.

The Daily50 CENTS

Delivered,m , PIANOS IN GOOD ORDER

SsbSSb from $4.00 to $7.00 per month.nfTM MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF

THE HAWAIIAN NEWSCOMPANY. 8264--q

TMrBBTnM MMMMnTTMirmTTTir HIIMi mi mi mi ii .

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 17, 1892.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR,B2 3utl)ontj. (Ewirral 3s)tcrt't5cmcnts.E. 0. Hall & Son, L'd.RIGHTDecember, "."4

FOR

THE HOLIDAYS-.-fe.jrJw.Th. Fr.js. eFiMn.

L JJJL Dec. 10.4 S 7 8 0 i 10 LA't Qu'l t r- -

11 13 13 14 15 16 17 T Dec- - 19- I .New Moo ii.18 1 20 21 22 23 24

i Dec. 26,26 I 26 27 i 28 29 30 31 Qu'rt'r

We have imported an extra fineassortment of

We hasten to clear him from suchan imputation. He really belongsto that class of small boy who be-

lieve that they can hoist themselvesout of the mud by their boot-strap- s

if they only tug long enough. Hisgolden or rather his paperdreams are now all dissipated. Hisfond hope of rescuing Honolulufrom the grasp of cruel bankers ispostponed for another biennial per-

iod, and he is condemned to gnashhis teeth for another year at thespectacle of Bishop & Co. andSpreckels & Co. refusing to loanmoney on insufficient security, orbelow the current rate of interest.Unhappy Ashford !

CHOICE PERFUMES,comprising the well-know- n brands of

Colgate & Co., Lundborg,lyubin, Eastman, Etc.

NEW STYLES

TOILET SETSand

JManicmreHOLLISTER & CO.,

DRUG0 ! STS,109 Fort Street.

Pacific Hardware Co(LIMITED.)

FORT STREIC

IN

Cases

AgriculturalImplements,

GeneralMerchandise,

A new lot of the Favorite

UlLLiNGUAM PLOWS

Double Furrow,Breakers,

Rice Plows,Special 8 in.

BreakersJust at Hand.

and Varied Assortment of- -

YOU ARE !

SAID MOSES.

History Repeats Itself

IN HONOLULU.

Still the Ball Rolls

And Lively , Too.

THE QUESTION OF

THE H0UH,

PERTINENT

TO BE CONSIDERED.

Right you are said Moses."That's what history says, and

they say history repeats itself.The last ten days has shownus like "Moses" that we were'right'' when we predicted a

good Christmas trade for com-mon sense articles.

The demands on our stockhave been large and varied,but we have been equal to theoccasion and still have stocksof everything that is handsomeand durable.

Just as we expected our newDiamond Black lisle threadHose was a decided hit. Theladies know a good articlewhen they see it, and we onlyhad to mention the fact thatwe had these goods to start theball a rolling livelv. .

Those elegant S ribbedParagon framed Umbrellas allsilk, that we spoke of the otherday, are going like hot cakes.We have some choice ones still

i i ion nana m natural mounts,Brier, Grape, Cherry and otherwoods. Don't delay if y ou wantone, for you can't find such anumbrella every day.

Our stock of Collars, Cuffsand Shirts, is complete, and weare prepared to furnish youwith all the latest fads andfancies. Shirts in abundance.Full Dress and otherwise, in-

cluding an A 1 line of un-laundri- ed

Shirts. These weconsider the best unlaundriedShirts ever offered the publicfor the price.

Boys' Shirt Waists havealways been a hobby with us.We keep the celebrated StarBrand, than which none areletter. A full line of whiteand fcaicy colored ones, now onhand.

In addition to Christmasnovelties, we have on hand acomplete stock of everythingto be found in a first-clas- s

men's furnishing goods store.Celluloid Collars and Cuffs,

Gent's driving Gloves, Buck-

skin money Purses, Eye-glas- s

Cords, Silk Watch Guards,Smoking Caps and a fresh newstock of Snow Black shawknit4 Hose guaranteed fast black.cheap and durable.

With our last London invoice came some beautifulRazors of tho justly celebratedWade & Butcher make,concaveand hollow ground, , f, f and1 in. blades; also some first-clas- s

Razor Strops.In fact we have so many

good things to offer that it isimpossible to enumerate them.

Give us a call, and if thereis anything you want and don'tsee, ask for it.

Our store will be open everyevening from Saturday, the17th to Christmas.

M. McINERNY.

(Decemberj iSg2.

FLOOQE'D !We can honestly say that

we have been flooded with new

goods during the past few

weeks. The Martha Davis

from Boston, had for us

Oakum, Horse Shoes, kegs

Wire and Cut Nails, Turpen-

tine, Ship and Cut Spikes,

Pitch, Benzine, Cotton Duck,

Wrapping Paper, assortedOars, Mast Hoops, assortedHandles, Rakes, Road Scrap-

ers, Pick and Ax Mattocks,

Axes, Hatchets, Forges, yardBrooms, Batteries, Shovels,

Spades, and Scoops, horse

Nails, boat Nails, Hinges, Sand

Paper, ball Wicking, Tacks,

Fodder Cutters, Scales, Blocks,

copper Paint, mixed house

Paint, dry orange Shellac and

many other items.Those Wostenholm pocket

Knives we spoke of have come,

and 3tou are sure to find one

iitji iamono- - me lor to suit vou m

price and style. Our assort

ment of those fine drab Fish

Lines is now complete from 0

to 9.

If you want a good pocket

Cork Screw, we now have thearticle, compact and strong.

We carry the largest andmost varied stock of Oils to befound in the islands, amongwhich are several brands of

Cylinder Oil, light and heavyengine Oil, black or CarboxOil, Castor, Olive, Peanut,Colza, Coeoanut, Parrafine,Sperm, Polar, Dynamo, Sew

ing Machine, Mineral Castor,Lard, Neatsfoot, pale and darkboiled Linseed, Raw Linseedand Tar Oil. We can sell youanything from a quart bottleto a barrel of any of these oils

We have a Cylinder Oil andan engine Oil both of which

give perfect satisfaction, andwe will at any time sendsamples to any one wishing to

try them, free of chargeWhile we are speaking of oils

we may as well say that we

handle a good many thousandcases of Kerosene Oil everyyear.

We were going to say some-

thing about Wood and SchultzPowder Cartridges this time,but it's no use. we had a sam-

ple lot of five thousand by the

Mariposa and have only 600

left of the lot. We will tell

you when the next lot comes,

in a few weeks; it will pay

you to wait for them. To thosewho load shells we would say

that we have just received a

lot of Dupont's k Bazzard

Powder, also new lot of Metal

and Paper Shells, Wads,

Chilled Shot, etc.

By the Australia yesterdaywe received a large lot of

goods, including nine rolls of

Leather.We are putting away Goods

received by the Albert and we

have a lot more on the Transit

due next week.

Yours truly.

ft 0. HALL & SON, L'D.,

Corner of King aud Fort sts.

Hardware, House Furnishing; Goods, Etc.

189-2- CHRISTMAS --1892

J.T. WATEE HOUSE,STo. lO Fort Street.

Department of Finance, )

IIonoi.l lu, December 8th, 1892. ji

The following will be the Pilots for thePort of Honolulu :

P. P. Sheperd reappointed

A. MclntyreJ. C. Lorenzen "

Commissions to date from November4th, 1892.

Pilot's Office at Boat Landing, Brewer'sWharf. P. C. JONES,

3'Jo2-3- t Minister of Finance.

Tenders for Beef Cattle.

Office of the Board of Health, )

Honolulu, December 13, 1892. $

Tenders will be received at this office

until WEDNESDAY, January 4, 1893, at12 o'clock noon, for supplying the LeperSettlement on Molokai with :

1 Good Beef Cattle weighing not less

than 3oO lbs. per head when dressed.2 Fat Beef Cattle.The Cattle are to be delivered at the

Leper Settlement in good condition at anaverage of 90 head per month, more orless, for the use of the Board from Jan-

uary J , 1893, to June 30, 1893.

The tender for Fat Beef Cattle mustbe for the price per pound when dressed,and that for Good Beef Cattle must beper head.

The hides and tallow are to be theproperty of the Board.

All the bide must be marked "Tenderfor Supplying the Leper Settlement withBeef."

The Board wLH elect which tender toaccept, and doe's not bind itself to acceptthe lowtjet or any bid.

. iyorder of the Board of Health .

DAVID DAYTON,President Board of Health.

3252-6- t 1458-3- t

Tenders for the Purchase ofHawaiian Government

Treasury Notes.Finance Department, )

Honolulu, December 10th, 1892. j

Under authority of the Act approvedAugust 30, 1892, the Minister of Financeoffers at par, Treasury Notes of the Ha-

waiian Government for $50,000 in deno-

minations of not less than $500 or morethan $5,000, payable not less than threemonths, nor more than eighteen monthsfrom the date of issue. These Noteswill bear interest not exceeding six percent, per annum, payable semi-annual- ly

in U. S. Gold Coin, and are exempt fromtaxes.

Tenders for the above will be receivedat the Treasury up to the 20th day of

December, 1892, which tenders shallstate the amount desired, and the inter-

est which will be accepted by the personapplying for same.

P. C. JONES,Minister of Finance .

3250-8- t

TAXES, 1892.

Tax Collector's Notice.

District of Kona, Island of Oahu.

Tax Payers in this District are notified

to pay up their Taxes on or before the

15th day of December, 1892, or. suit will

be brought to recover the same with 10

per cent, added. T. A. LLOYD,Deputy Assessor and Collector, 1st Divi-

sion, Island of Oahu.Approved :

P. C. Joxes,Minister of Finance.

3247-l- 5t

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

A&T G00(DS 'Direct fromthe Art Centres.

Artotypes,Photogravures,

Monochromes,Randall's Photographs,

Guerin's Photographs.Panels,

Cabinet Frames,Photographs,

Medallions on Glass,Pastels, etc., etc.

Pacific Hardware Company'sArt Rooms, Fort Street.

ASSIGNEES NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, THEin bankruptcy of the estate

of Hamilton .'ohnson, gives notice thathe has filed in the Supreme Court hisaccounts as such Assignee, and has askedfor a settlement of the same and a dis-charge, and that hearing on the samehas been set for THURSDAY, December22, 1892, at 11 a. m.

F. W. McCHFSNEY,Assignee of the Estate of H. Johnson,

Bankrupt. 3251-- 1 w

Girls from the Dressmaking De-partment of Kawaiahao Seminarymay be employed to go out sewingby the day or week to do plaindressmaking or sewing.

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMKKCIAL AHVKRT1SER

Six Pages.Be Jnst ami '.- not;

Let all tlie ends thou Airn'ot at beThy Country', thy 0od,md Truth.

SATURDAY. : DECEMBER 17, 1892.

RESUSCITATED.

J. W. Kalua, who was con-

demned to death by all the Hono-lulu papers in turn, is not dead.

The Advertiser which is al-

ways first in getting the newskilled him first, and now is thefirst to resuscitate him. On in-

specting the obituary notices pub-

lished in the columns of ourvarious contemporaries, we areforced to conclude that theywere all "rehashed" fromthe account in this paper, and sowe hasten to take all the blame.We do not claim any thanks fromthe Legislature for giving its mem-

bers a half holiday, and we dis-

claim absolutely any responsibilityfor the memorial services held atLahaina.

As for Mr. Kalua, we congratu-late him heartily on not being deadand hope that he may live to beat"Oily" Bill at the next generalelection.

AN AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.

One of the best bills passed bythe Legislature this session is thatwhich creates an Agricultural Bu-

reau. Though an innovation here,the institution is no novelty else-

where, and it can hardly fail toprove most useful. A principal ob-

ject of this Bureau will be the ex-

perimenting in all kinds of treesand plants, and cultivating in somequantity those which are useful forany purpose. Through the bureau,an organized effort will be made tointroduce new industries and bringabout that diversification of employments which is necessary tothe economic health of every nation.

The work referred to has alreadybeen carried on to some extentthrough the Government nursery,and has proved most useful. Itwill now be carried still further.Other work of the bureau will bethe investigation of plant diseasesand blights, the visiting of and re-

porting on homesteads and, ingeneral, whatever can promote thethe agricultural development of theKingdom. The law is of course anexperiment, and its actual opera-tion will show in what direction itstands in need of amendment.

KILLED.

The Banking Bill has receivedits death blow and the communitymay breathe more freely again.Yesterday the House put the mea-sure to death by a vote of 31 to 14.The natives, contrary to all expect-ation, turned against the bill. Nowhite man voted for it except theHorner family and Rep. Ashford,and the latter has made the causeof his Hawaiian brother so entirelyhis own that philanthropy has allbut changed the color of his skin.

Yesterday the most dangerousman within the borders of the Ha-

waiian Kingdom was the Hon. J. M.Horner. Fifty thousand dollarswould not have been too much topay to get rid of him. Measuredin his own pet currency, $500,000,-00- 0

would not have out-weigh- ed

the evil which he intended to do.To-da- y he is peaceful, innocuous,a good citizen, a useful legislator.We congratulate the country on adanger averted, Mr. Horner him-

self on his restoration to a betterrole, while we marvel at the powerof circumstances, which can workso swiftly transformations so magi-cal.

As for Rep. Ashford, who hasbeen to Captain Horner such a gal-

lant lieutenant, one does not knowwhether to pity or congratulate.No one would believe for an instantthat his advocacy of this bill is tobe credited to political motives.

CHVRCH SERVICES.

.ST. ANDREW S CATHEDRAL.

The Fourth Sunday in Advent6 :30 A. M., Holy Communion; 11a. m., Mattins ; Hymns, 49, 50 and205.

7 :30r. M., evensong ; Hymns, 51,53 and 54.

SECOND CONGREGATION.

The services of the Second Cmi-gregati- on

of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral, w, Sunday, will beas follows: 9:45 a. m.. Morningprayer with sermon : Te Deum,Hodges in F ; Benedictus to doublechant ; hymns, 52 and 51 ; an-

them, "The sun shall be no morethy light by day," by Woodward.6 :30 p. m . . evensong with sermon ;

Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis todouble chants ; hymns, 198 and289 ; anthem, "Blessed is the peo-

ple," by Novello. Rev. Alex. Mack-intosh, pastor. All are cordiallyinvited to these servces.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Sunday School meets at 9 :45a. m. Preaching by the pastor at11a. m. and at 7 :30 r. if.

The sermon in the evening willbe the second in the series on"What we owe to Christianity."Special theme "The ChristianCulture."

The Sacrament of Baptism willbe administered at the morningservice.

All are cordially invited.LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Re-organiz-ed Church of Jesus

Christ of Latter Day Saints, ArionHall. Services will be held, Sun-day, morning at 11 :15 a. m. ; even-ing at 7 :30 p. m., when Elder J. C.Clapp will speak on " ChurchUnion." All are invited ; seats free.

SUNSET GLOWS.

Most Brilliant Golden Hues canBe Seen.

The beautiful sunset glowswhich have been so brilliant forthe past few evenings, remindmany of those that appeared allaround the world soon after thevolcanic eruption of Krakatoa nearSumatra a few years ago. Thesenow seen here are probably onlylocal, and may be caused by thefresh volcanic smoke, gases, andperhaps minute debris or dust nowbeing emitted from Mauna Loa,which under the light southerlyairs are blown towards the end ofour group, instead of to the southward, where the trade winds blowthem. For several nights theyhave appeared in the western sky,stretching from west to south, andpainting the sky with the mostbrilliant golden hues, which cannot fail to attract the attentionand charm the eyes of every loverof nature.

Sluttion SoUs.

BY .TAS. F. MORGAN.

TO-NIGH- T.

B0L1D4Y AUCTION SALE OF

Od Saturday Eveniotf,

DECEMBER 17thAt Salesroom of

JAS. P. MORGAN.3251-t- d

Scottish Thistle Club.

XTOMINATIONS OF OFFICERS FORLV the ensuing year will be received atthe Club Room, Merchant street, MONDAY EVENING, the 19th inst., at 7:30At 8 P. m., a Smoking Concert will beheld to whicii all members and theirfriends are cordially invited. The Annual Election of Officers will take placeon MUMJAl , the L'uth inst., at S p. m

3253-4- t

Photograph Gallery for Sale.

4 NY ONE WISHING TO BUY2. complete set of Photograph Fixtures, can apply at once at Mrs. M. JRamos' Photograph Gallery, upstairs ofHobron & Newman. If the one thatbuys doesn't know the business, I willteach free of charge.

3179-t- f Mrs. M. J. RAMOS.

For the Holidays, a Large

TOYS A. 1ST D FANCY GOODSComprising in part:

Ladies' Chiffon, Real Lace, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Plain and Emhroidered.Chiffon and Lace Scarfs and Bows. "THE WORLD'S FAIR PURSE,"

Hand Painted Novelties and Toilet Sets,Colored French Silk Gauze, a late Novelty;Bedford Cord for Ladies' Dresses, assorted colors ; Knitting and Embroidery Silks,Arrasenes and Chenilles. A full line of Toys and Novelties in Dolls,Mechanical Toys of all Kinds.

On the next Australia will arrive an invoice of Selected Goods especiallyadapted for Holiday Presents

The Queen Street Crockery StoreWHAT SHALL I BUY FOR CHRISTMAS?Examine the magnificent display of Lamps and Lamp Goods, Crockery, China

and Glassware, Fancy Vases and Novelties in Glass Goods of all kinds at

WATERHOUSE'S QUEEN STREET CROCKERY EMPORIUM.A Thousand and One Suitable Gifts. 3239

A. PRESENTABLE PAIROf Shoes is an essential factor in one's dress. The most stylishand elaborate costume is fatally marred by the appendage ofunsightly Shoes, which have visibly survived their usefulness.They create the impression that you have survived your sanityor your fortune. Don't carry the sign of financial depressionwhen there isn't any occasion for it, but get a pair of ourgent s $3 Shoes at once. A better article of footwear isn'tobtainable anywhere. When a boy at school is marked 10, hecan t do better, he is perfect. These Shoes touch the 10 mark,and you'll touch it too, if you buy them.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.,

FORT STREET.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 17. 1892.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.miux S LLND cus SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.WHARF AND WAVE. cnrrol uwxtiscmcntfl. (2rnrrol lirocrtmrainua.

Hawaiian StampsWANTED.

TIME TABLE.FROM AND 1FT1R OCT. 1, 1802.

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

! Honolulu. 6. 15 8:45 1:45 4:S5t,rrtv HonoallalI.7:SO 9:B7 57 S.SStm Honoaltall.730: 10:43 3:48 5:4tt

Arrive Honolulu-8.3- 5 11:55 4:55 6 50'

PEARL C1TT LOCAL.

Leie Honolulu 5:101

Arrive Pearl Clty, 6:48Leave Pearl City ...8:55Arrive Honolulu. ...7 30

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted. 2SC3-- q

FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.

LOCAL LIKE B. B. AUSTRALIA.

Leave Arrive LeaveSan Francisco Honolulu. Honolulu.Dec. 21 ...Dec. 28 . Jan. 4

OTBXR FOBKIGR STEAMERS.

Rio J aneiro from China for San Fran.Dec. ?')

China leaves San Fran Jan. 4, due Hono-lulu Jan- - 11

OCEANIC MAIL SERVICE.

Due from Leave forSan Fran. San Fran.

Monowai Dec. 17--16 Mariposa.Alameda Jan. 12--13 Monowai.Mariposa Feb. 9-- 10 Alameda.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.Friday, Dec. 16.

H B M S Daphne, MacArthnr. 15 daysfrom San Francisco.

Stmr W G Hall. Simerson, from Hawaiiand Maui

Stmr 0 R Bishop, Le Claire, from circuitof Oahu.

Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, from Koo-la- u.

Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokaiand Lain.i.

DEPAKTCKES.Friday, Dec. 16.

Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Lahaina,Kukuiuaele and Honokaa

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

R MS S Monowai, Carey, for the Colonies.

VESSELS IN PORT.(This list does not include coasters, i

U S Cruiser Boston, Wiltse. Hilo.H B M S Daphne, MacArthur, San Fran.Qer bk J C Glade, Hercksen, Liverpool.Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, Newcastle.Am bkt S G Wilder, Griffiths, San Fran.Am bk Albert, Winding, San Francisco.Haw bk R P Rithet, Morrison, Depart'e BayAm bkt Amelia, Ward. Port Townsend.Am bkt S N Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.

FOREIGN TESSKLS EXPECTED.

Ger bkH Hackfeld. . .7. Liverpool.. .dcVwHaw schr Liliu Micronesia. ...Mar 31

Mis bkt Moruing Star. Micronesia. .May 23

Ambk Harvester . . .8 F (Hilo) Dec 30

Br bk Tacora Liverpool .J an 25-3- 1

Bk Amy Turner Boston May 20

Br bk Bylgic, from Hongkong .Dec 5

Am schr Anna S F (Kah). Nov 30

Am schr Transit . . .San Francisco . .Dec 20

Schr Root Lewers . Port Gamble Dec laAm bkt Planter . .Port Gamble .... Dec 30

Am bkt lrmgard. .NewcasLe.NSW. .Dec 31

Am bkt Discovery San Fran . . Dec 15

Am bkt W H Dimond San Fran : Dec 20

PASSENGERS.

arrivals.From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr W G

Hall, Dec 16 From volcano: J Ij aieyer,from way ports: Mrs Ella Kimoke. MrsFreden-berg-

, Hon W H Cornweil. Rev JWaiaman and wife.J F Brown, W HHoogs,Mrs Yee Hop, Miss Mary Kelii, Miss FannyKUIrtatnjand

IMPORTS.Per W G Hall 4280 bags suear, 125 bags

coffee, 211 bags awa,5 hides, 30 head cattle,10 pkgs seed cane and 150 pkgs sundries.

BORN.

WEATHERWAX In Honolulu, Decem-ber 4, 1892, to the wife of C. W. Weather-wax- .,

a son.

BOAT RACE.

Clabs Have FriendlyContests.

Yesterday afternoon to decidewhich crew would pay for a din-

ner, two crews taken from the

Healani Boat Club took a spinover the Spar buoy course. The

winners were in the six-oare- d bargeLiliuokalani and their nameswere : F. Wood, bow ; E. D. Quin,2 ; Henry Jaeger, 3 ; E. S. Holt,4 ; C. J. Holt, 5 ; and Jas. Spencer,stroke. Time 17 .42.

The losers manned the Seeleyboat and were : E. Giffard, bow ;

Henry Walker, 2; Chas. Walker,

AT THE CRATER.

A o yeed for Electric Lights atthe Volcano House.

News came by the W. G. Halllast evening that the crater ofKilauea has been very active forsome time past. At night personsat the Volcano House could readbooks by the brilliant light of thecrater. Mokuaweoweo, which wasverv active two weeks aco, h.subsided sometime, and does notappear to be verv active at present.Steam in small quantities, how- -

ever, could be seen irom a long dis- -

tance issuing from the summit ofMokuaweoweo. Rain was plentifulalong the Kona and Kau districts,and also at Maui.

Maltby' s Performances.The peerless performer on the

bicycle. Maltby, will give two per- -

formances to-d-ay at the Armorv onBeretania street'

A matinee commencing at 3

o'clock this afternoon is given ex- -

" j uhub mm uuuuxeu.In the evening at S o'clock, an

exhibition of fancy and trick rid-ing will be given. You must seeMiss Emillia, a pupil of Mai toy's;she is described as a wonder.

The prices will be popular, 25cents admission, and the sameamount extra for reserved seats.

Large Coffee Plantations.In San Paulo, Brazil, there are

two coffee plantations, the largerwith 600,000 trees, of which 250,-00- 0

are 'in bearing. This planta-tion produced 640,000 pounds ofcoffee in 1887; last j-e-

ar 44S,000pounds, when great losses were experienced, and this year the cropis estimated by tne best experts at1,2SO,000, which should reach dur-ing the next three or four years,when all the trees are bearing, anoutput of 2,560,000 pounds. Theother plantation has 32,000 trees,which are now so enormouslyloaded with fruit as to obstruct theseven foot paths between them.The above details, reported to theBureau of the American Republics,are interesting as showing that inBrazil they obtain, in favorable lo-

calities and good seasons, a yieldof from 4 to 6 pounds to the tree.Am. Grocer.

The German last evening, at theHotel, proved to be a most enjoy-able affair. There were eightfigures, in which thirty couplesparticipated. The affair took placein the dining-roo- m of the Hotel.During the evening refreshmentswere served. The party dispersedshortly after midnight.

Piaoo ami Musical Library

For Sale.

PARLOR GRAND PIANO INfirst-cla- ss order anil the complete

Musical Librarv of the 1 de Prof. Geo.L. Babcock.

A rare chance not often offered tothe Musical community of Honolulu. Canbe seen on, and after MONDAY, Decem-ber 19, at 9 a. m., at the late residenceNo. 13 Emma Street.

JpiThe above will be offered at abarirain in lots to suit purchasers. Donot miss the chance. 255-- 2t

Wanted

EMPLOYMENT BY A FIRST- -

class Japanese Cook; good references given. Address "H. 100,'' at thisoffice. 4255-2- t

Meeting: Notice.

i SEMI-ANNUA- L MEETING OFXjL the Board of Trustees of'the Queen'sHospital will be held at the room of theChamber of Commerce, TO-DA- Y (Sat-urday), the 17th inst.,at 10 :30 o'clock.a. it. F. A. SCHAEFER,

Secretary.Honolulu, Dec. 16, 1892. 3255-l- t

Open Evenings.

T. WATERHODSE'S NO. 10J. Store, Fort street, will be openTHIS EVENING and every eveningnext week, until 9 o'clock. 3255-7- t

Hawaiian Rifle Association.

NEW RANGE ATTHE will be open for practice, THISAFTERNOON, from 1 to 5 and on succeeding Saturdays. Entrance from Southstreet, near old Kerosene w arenouse.

FRANK S. DODGE,3255 It For Range Committee.

For Rent or Lease.

A LARGE BRICK BUILDINGon Fort street. Is suitable for aBusiness Location or for Storage

Room. For further information, applyto HARRISON BROTHERS,

3234-t- f Contractors.

FOR RENT.RESIDENCE RECENTLY Oc-

cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin-in- z

residence of G. E. Boardman.House new, pleasantly located and hav-ing all the modern improvements.Rent reasonable. Inquire of

G. E. BOARDMAN,3192-t- f Custom House.

DANCING SCHOOL.

POLICE HALL.piRESocial every Thursday evening, at 8.Instructions Monday evenings, at 7:30.Tickets $3.504 evenings.

3253-3- t U. J. ORDWAY, Instructor.

Morgan -- ells holiday goods to--night.

Maltby at the Armory this after-noon and evening.

Toys and dolls given away to-da- y

at Sachs' to purchaser.A Japanese cook wants employ-

ment. See advertisement.

The Band will give a concert atEmma Square this afternoon.

Don't forget to visit Sachs' storeto-da- y ; great attraction there.

See the article in another column"The Genius of Dreams," with il-

lustrations.

Chief Justice Judd and Mrs.Judd are expected to return fromMaui w.

E. B. Thomas, the contractor,has about completed the foundationof the new Masonic Hall.

The steamer Y. G. Hall broughteight prisoners yesterday from La-

haina to serve sentences on thereef.

Dr. Macdonald, dentist, has op-ened an office at his residence,corner of Lunalilo and Hackfeldstreets.

j. i. waternouse, .no. iu store.Fort street, will be open to-nift- ht

and every evening next week until9 o'clock.

Fishel has an article in anotherportion of to-day- 's issue, embel-lished with cuts, which will attractsome attention.

Horner's Banking Bill was vir-

tually killed in the House yester-day. It was laid on the table by avote of 31 to 14.

Evangelistic services will be heldto-nig- ht and to-morr- evening atBethel Hall, under the auspices ofof the Y. M C. A.

This evening, at Morgan's auc-tion room, a holiday sale of toysand fancy goods will take place.Are you going to take it in?

Ask your grocer for taro Hour,it is the best food for infants. Formaking gems, hot cakes, and otherbreakfast dishes, it takes the wholebakery.

Rev. J. Waiamau, pastor of Kau-makapi- li

Church and Chaplain ofthe Legislature, returned by thesteamer W. G. Hall from Maui yes-terday.

There will be a special PraiseService at Bethel Hall w

evening commencing at 7 :30haZu.wiU be the last servicein that

This morning at 10:30 o'clock,at the Chamber of Commerce, thesemi-annu- al meeting of the Boardof Trustees of the Queen's Hospitalwill be held.

Rep. Kaohou was present at theLegislature yesterday, the firsttime for over a month. He hasthoroughly recovered from his at-

tack of fever.

The barkentine 8. G. Wilder,Captain Griffiths, will leave forSan Francisco on Monday. Thisvessel has superior passengeraccommodations.

The Hawaiian Rifle Associa-tion's new range at Kukuluaeo willbe open for practice this afternoonfrom 1 to 5 o'clock. The entranceis from South street.

A collection will be taken up atthe Kaumakapili Church duringthe morning service w.

The amount will be devoted topaying the church debt.

Levy, who sells dry goods, an-

nounces that on New Year's Evehe will give away a complete dresspattern and a doll ; he tells allabout it in a card in another col-

umn.When you are at Ewa, drop in

at the Pearl City Lunch Room andhave your lunch. Mr. Galaspo isthe owner and is prepared to lur-nis- h

repasts for picnic and danc-ing parties.

The petition of C. A. Brown, foran injunction against C. N. Spen-

cer, was postponed yesterday untilnext Tuesday, at the request ofHon. A. P. Peterson, one of Mr.Qrvc ncer's attorneys.

will be sold in lots to suit. Thesame can be inspected at the resi-

dence, 13 Emma street, on andafter Monday.

It was learned last evening thatthe condition of Mr. Dowdell,though he was suffering greatly ,wasa trifle better than on the previousevening. It is understood that atpresent no friends will be allowedto see him.

The mail steamer Monowai maynot be in before to-nig- ht or evenSunday morning, as the reportby the China was that the .ng-Sa- n

lish mail would arrive atFrancisco two days late, Thiswould place her departure fromthat port some time fSunday.

'GermanSyrup55

The majority of well-rea- d Dhvs--

icians now believe that Consump- - !

uuu is a germ aisease. in otherwords, instead of being in the con-stitution itself it is caused by innu-merable small creatures living in thelungs having no business there andeatiug them away as caterpillars do

the leaves of trees.A Germ The phlegm that is

, coughed up is thoseDisease. parls 0f tue iurjgS

which have beeugnaw ed off and destroyed. Theselittle bacilli, as the genus are called,are too small to be seen with thenaked eye, but they are very muchalive just the same, and enter thebody in our food, in the air webreathe, and through the pores ofthe skin. Thence they get into theblood and finally arrive at the lungswhere they fasten and increase withfrightful rapidity. Then GermanSyrup comes iu, loosens them, killsthem, expells them, heals the placesthey leave, and so nourish andsoothe that, in a short time consump-tives become germ-proo- f and well, u

SWEETSFOR THE SWEET

We keep the Purest andBest. Novelties in theCandy Line.

Christmas Tree Orna-ments, Bon Bons, etc.

We have an lly

granddisplay for Hol-idays.

You are cordiallyinvited to inspect

our store.HaRT & CO.

IHART&Col Bun Ick CkkamHONOLULly i'arlors and

Candy Fac-tory .

3168

FOR SALE.OFFER FOR SALE AT THEWEfollowing prices:

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4 .50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Orange and Papaia Jam, (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4 50 per dozen.

Terms Cash.3140-3m'W- " NNLNfiXlO,

Notice.

THE TEMPORARY AB- -

sence of Wm. G. Irwin, Presidentand Manager of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,L'd., W. M. Giffard, Treasurer andSecretary, will attend to and perform theduties of the first mentioned officer.

WM. G. IRWIN,President Wm. G. Irwin & Co., L'd.Honolulu, Dec. 7, 1892. 3247-2- w

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VERYdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room. 2 Bed Rooms,

Pantry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, in mamhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 paperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.AH the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office,

3013-t- f

TO LETA NEW AND CONVENIENT

Cottage on Kinau St., all improve-ments. Servants Room. Stable

and Carriage House, one block from thehorse car. Possession given immediately.

N. S SACHS,3212-t- f 104 Fort street.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOinin street, 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,2822-t- f with Tbeo. H. Davies A Co.

Notice.

UNDERSIGNED HAVINGTHE appointed Receivers of theKawailoa Ranch Company, hereby givenotice that they will not be responsiblefor any debts unless contracted upontheir written order.

GEO. J. CAMPBELL,J. H. FISHER,

Receivers Kawailoa Ranch Co.Honolulu, Dec. 12, 1892. 3251-2- w

TO LET.

0t TO LET A FINE STORE ONfl King street, near Castle &

"" Cooke's, lately occupied by Mr.Thomas Lindsey for the last five years.This store which ia two stories high,with Large Basement, is of Brick, and isFire Proof, being plastered and hardfinished throughout, with Cast IronFront and Plate Glass Windows with allmodern improvements. This Store hasa Large Yard in the rear, making it con-

venient for tenants to dwell on thepremises.

E. B. THOMAS,Contractor,

Cor. Smith and King Sts,3191-O- t tf

faff" M.iple Sugar, the genuinearticle; only at the BUTS Um CkkamParlors! 3253-I- w.

f iSF" Just Received A largoof New Goods in the TailoringLine; also full lines of Geut's Fur-nishing Good, H S. Tkeoloan,Hotel and Fort streets, :;2ol-3- t.

Winter & Winter, Dentists.Office, 33 Beretania street. Gold Fil-

lings, Silver Fillings, $1; TeethExtracte d, o ets. Eastern Prices.

Mutual Telephone No. '239.

gXff Are you looking for HolidayGoods, step in at Sachs' ami see theimmense assortment before makingyour Selections elsewhere.

9a" An employee of the O, R. R. &

L. Co., formerly known as ErankJohnson, wishes it known that hisname is Ouvkr Bkkgstrom, notFrank Johnson. 3247 ;t

Fiuiressevl fefousquetaire KidGloves, in tan shades, kkiu cf.d to$1 a pair, at Sachs', 104 Fort Btreet.

IfST The Bon Ton Dressmak-ing Parlors are now at eorner of

Fort and Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish-

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

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

in San Franeiseo. 323S-l- m

All-woo- l, double width, fancystripe Dress Goods, at 80 cents peryard, at N. S. Sachs'.

If you want a Genuine IceCream Soda, call at the Palace leeCream Parlors. 3239-- 1 m

fjT Pacific Saloon, corner ofNuuanu and King streets. Finestbrands of Liquors, Winks and

Beers in the city. 3174-t- f

8ttT Dr. McLennan, 131 Fortstreet, between Hotel and Beretaniastreets. " Chronic diseases."

Mutual telephone 6S2. 3220-t- f

DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY

Were ofa i Ladies

3HB

M. Goldberg has just receiv-ed per "S. S. Alameda" a smallassortment of the above, andas these Garments are now sopopular in the Islands an earlyinspection of the latest con-

signment is respectfully sol-

icited.3254-3- w

CLEOPATEA

The Queen of Sachet Powders.

Exquisitely fragant and last-

ing, and the most popular

Sachet in town.

"White Rose,

Violet andHelio-- Violet

We have, if you wish them.

Hobron, Newman & Co.

DRUGGISTS.

FOR SALE.

00 SACKS ALGA ROB A BEANSL at the

REFORMATORY SCHOOL.32536t

TO LET

SEPTEMBER 1st, THEFROM on Kukni Street at presentoccupied bv' Capt. Fuller. Apply to

3142-t- f A McKIBBIN.

To Rent.

TO RENT, THE STABLE ANDCarriage Shed lately occupied bvthe Gerraania Market, would make

a good Carpenter Shop. For particulars,applv to G. West, Honolulu CarriageManufactury, on Fort t 3242-t- f

Diamond Hkad, Dee. 16. 9 p.mWeather, foggy ; wind, light X.

The Hawaiian steel bark R P.Rithet was lowered from the Mar-ine Railway yesterday, thoroughlycleaned and repainted. She willload sugar for San Francisco.

The barkentine Amelia is neiugrepainted black out in the stream,

The schooner Liholiho will mostlikely leave for Laysan Island foranother cargo of guano about theend of this month.

The bark J. C. Glade will receive2700 bags of sugar from the C. R.Bishop to-da- y.

The steamer W. G. Hall ar-rived after G o'clock last eveningfrom windward ports. She broughta cargo consisting of sugar, coffee, ;

etc. A part of the sugar will go cm j

ooara tne rjarsentine . I. ilderto-da- y.

The barkentine W. H Dimond isover 20 davs out from San Fran '

cisco for this port.The barkentine S. X. Castle was

unloading bricks at Brewer's wharfyesterday. Her cargo is almost allout. She will soon be ready to re-cie- ve

sugar for San Francisco.The steamer J. A. Cummins

brought another load of sugar fromHeeia for the bark J. C. Glade lastnight.

The whole of the crew of the shipPort Glasgow, with the exception ofthe first mate, have been arrested atSydney, N.S.W., for disobeying thecaptain's orders on the high seas.The crew have been sentenced to onemonth's imprisonment each on thecharge of disobeying the orders ofthe captain. The men accused thecaptaiu of incompetency, and threat-ened to throw him overboard if heinterfered in the navigation of theship. They petitioned the mate totake command, and alleged that dur-ing bad weather the captain remained below when the vessel was indanger of foundering. The captainwas compelled to hand over the com-mand to the first mate.

It is not generally known that thefirst steamboat ever built in the Uni-ted States was constructed by JamesRumsey, at Shepherdstown, W. Va.,in the year 1785. Robert Fulton,with his Clermont, was anticipatedby Rumsey twenty-tw- o years. According to the Frederick (W. Va.)News the steamboat was fitted upwith machinery partly manufacturedat the Catoctiu furnace of the Johnson Brothers, near Frederick. Theboiler, two cylinders, pumps, etc.,were manufactured iu Baltimore.Some portions of the works weremade at the Antietam Iron Works.On March 14, 178G, a public experi-ment, the first ever undertaken inRiver, liumsey succeeded in attain-ing a speed of four miles an houragainst the current. The steamboatwas eighty feet Jong. It was pro-pelled by a steam engine whichworked a vertical pump in the middleof thft vfissel. hv which the water wasdrawn in at the bow and dischargedthroueh a horizontal trunk at thestern. The boat bore a load of thretons. The weight of its machinerywas 6G6 pounds. The whole of themachinery, including the boiler, oc-

cupied a space but little over fourfeet square. Two distinguished menwere patrons to Rumsey's experi-ment George Washington and Gov-

ernor Thomas Johnson, of Maryland.The experiment was made in the in-

terest of the proposed Chesapeake &Ohio Canal. Rumsey clearly andsatisfactorily demonstrated that aboat could be propelled by steamagainst the current.

ANOTHER ESCAPE.

A Convict Takes French Leave

From the Reef.

On Thursday afternoon a con-

vict named W. C Blabon escapedfrom the reef and nothing is knownof his present whereabouts.

It is thought that his escapewas made about 3 o'clock, and asthe Alameda left about 4, in allprobability he was taken on boardof the vessel and is now on his wayto San Francisco.

Blabon had acted as a trustyabout the jail for about three yearsand enjoyed more freedom thanthe average prisoner, and it isthought that he slipped out thegate unnoticed. He was convictedat Honokaa, Hawaii, in May, 1890,along with several others, for caus-ing the death of a Japanese la-

borer by hanging him. He wassentenced to five years' imprisonment for manslaughter, and hadabout seventeen months to serve.

It will be remembered that aconvict named Steele, who wasconvicted on the same charge, es-

caped several months ago from thereef and he is now supposed to bein Australia.

Public Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Military

Band (under the direction of Pro-

fessor H. Berger) will give a publicconcert at Emma Square this (Sat-urday) afternoon, commencing at4 :30 o'clock. Following is theprogramme :

L March "Count Bauer" Krai2. Overture "Hungarian" Bela3. Saxaphone Solo "Long, Long

Apro" RoundSolo by Joseph Libornio.

4. Fantasia' 'The Rivals' 1 Pettee5. Waltz "The Editors" Strauss6. Polka "Annen" Strauss

"Hawaii Ponoi."

I WILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERlarw'e or small quantities of uod Ha

waiian Postage Stamp, as follows:i, These offers are per hundred and any

quantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cm, now 601 cent, blue.. 60I cent, ereen. . . 402 cent, vermilion 602 cent, brown 601 mnt istau 202 eent, violet. 1S91 issue 605 cent, dark bine ... 605 ceut, ultramarine blue 606 cent, preen , 2 6010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 6 0010 cent, brown 2 6012 eent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 5 00IS eent, red U) 0086 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 16 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 cent envelope '.,"' 764 cent envelope .. 695 cent envelope , 1 8010 cent riivelojv 3 00

fflNo torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Addreas:

GEO. E. WASHBURN,2; Octavia St., San Francisco, Cat.

S021 1418-t- f

California

FEED CO.,KIM 4 WRIGHT, Props.

Have on Hand and For Sc!e,

Freoh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of

Hay and GrrainOf all kinds, at the very lowest prices '

Delivered promptly to any partof the dty.

GIVE US A TRIAL I

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121; Bell Telephone 121.

Office with C. T. Gulick Bell Tele-pbm- e

348 ; Mutual Telephone 139.

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to get your

Plambiog and Tinwork

Done is at

JAMES N0TT, JB'sCor. King and Alakoa Streets.

1 una uvnu iiran uivi Vl.Il MUw

be Convinced.

jfXIIn ordering by Telephone be sureandring up the right number:

Mutual Telephone Store 201, Resi-dence 244. Bell Telephone Store 78.

P, O. Box 352.

GO TO THE i

EAGLE HOUSE,Nuuanu Avenue,

OR TO THE

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street.

RATES

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

Board and Lodging $12 per week.JpUTSpecial monthly prices.tTe. KROUSE, Pkqpbibtob.

E. B. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall kinds of Brick. Iron,Stone and Wooden Build-ings. All kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, LimeCement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated Iron, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors,California and Monterey Sand, GranitCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc,

Office and Yard Cor. King and SmitaSts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 P.M

Telephones Bell 351 ; Mutual 417. Realdence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2832-- q

Waikiki Property for Lease.

THE VALUABLE FREMI8E8of the Hon. F. 8. Pratt situate onthe Beach at Waikiki, are offered

for lease for a term of years togetherwith the Furniture. The lot has a longfrontage on the Beach and contains seve-ral acreB and affords every facility forbathing, boating, etc. There are a largenumber of Valuable Cocoanut Trees onthe Premises. The House consisting ofAiry Rooms and a Large Lanai, is cooland convenient. There are commodiousout Buildings comprising Stable, Car-riage House, Servants Rooms, etc.

g0TAlso, for Sale, one perfectly, safefamily Carriage Horse, one Phaeton infirst class order and three sets of Har-ness.

gJYor further particular apply to3215-t- f J. ALFRED MAGOON, ;

"ILAN1WAI."

FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILYANEW Resort has been opened atWaikiki under the above name by Mas.E. C. Rows, for the comfort and con-

venience ol those wishing to enjoy a seabath. It is situated a little beyond theVilla. Tramcars pass the gate .

N. B. Special arrangements havebeen made for Family Picnics and Even-ing Bathing Parties.

3225-- tf

anaole 5: A. L. C. Atkinson,' X,.' ttte operator at Williams' gallery,Time 1- - .oJBtroke. presented him with a valuable

The interesting one .- race was an Christmas he form of agift in son.from the start ; both boats got off

.,Jr., from all accounts, is atogether and it was a close contestuntil the end, the erew in the Iiatfyj nice yonng man.

liuokalani winning by 1 1 secondsjp parlor grand piano and theThe boys enjoyed their dinner irrTmUsical library of the late Georgethe evening at the Arlington Hotel. Rabcock are for sale. The music

The Myrtle boys had a race also.They rowed out to the Spar buoyfrom which the start was made.

The Stranger was rowed by Geo.Angus, stroke ; Percy Lishman, 1 ;

Louis Singer, 2 ; Ernest Dutch, 3.V. D. Armstrongs stroke ; Jas.

Lemon, 1 ; Henry Giles, 2 ; RubyDexter, 3.

The Stranger crew came in first,time 9 :32, followed by the AlvinaImdvs 10 seconds later.

Following the Scriptnre.Yabsley "Now, if a fellow were

to take your cloak, would you fol-

low the Scriptural injunction?"Mudge "Yes. I'd take off my

coat and give it to him in theneck." Indianapolis Journal.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 17, 1892.ri

ftm? lODIlSCMCIlti.T1IE MISSIS G MANwith u lr.it they h:vl agreed to. I pre- -THE GENIS OF DREAMSLEGEMm

Thanksgiving! Christmas!!

suni' they were paying for their shipsin gold. The people got money bythe opportunity given them by papermoney to develop their resources.

wm the reason. Money suppliesvital stream of commerce. The

opposers of the bill have favoredcheap labor, but when it comes topaper money, they oppose it. Withregard to the objection of the Attor-

ney-General that the King alonecoins money, that has never beendone yet. Claus Spreckels coined thesilver dollars iu San Francisco, and

8k

Minister Jones wanted to knowhow the paper notes were to read.They could not read that the Ha-waiian Government would pay ondemand so much gold or silver orpaper for nothing would be paid. Itu as an absurdity on the face of it,and it was useless to spend any moretime discussing it.

Noble Horner said the Governmentloaned them on security, and whenthe money was returned the securitywould be 'given back.

Rep. Kanealii opposed the bill.The motion that the committee rise

and recommend the bill be tabledwas carried. The committee rose andreported and the report was adopted

the following division:Ayes Ministers Wilcox, Robinson,

Jones and Brown ; Nobles Berger, Ena,Hopkins, Pua. Peterson, Williams, Kau-hane, Hind. Huapili, Marsden, Younjr,Walbridge. Anderson and Dreier ; Reps.Wilder, Kanbi, Koahou, Kamauoha,Waipuilani, Kapabu, Natunu, Kanealii,Kaluna, losepa, Akina, Smith and A. S.Wilcox :;i.

Noes Nobles Cummins, Maile, J. M.Horner and W. Y.Horner; Reps. Bipi-kan-e,

Ashford, Aki, Pua, R. W. Wilcox,Bush, A. Horner, Kannamano, luteand Edmonds 14. ,

Absent Nobles Baldwin, Cornwell,Thurston and Kanoa.

Rep. Nahinu thought that thebill was brought in for the benefit ofsugar planters. The other day a billwas brought in to provide unlimitedChinese labor for the planter. Nowthis bill was to give them unlimitedpaper money to pay them with. Hewould vote no.

A motion to adjourn was lost. Amotion to reconsider was lost.

Rep. Smith, from the Judiciary Com-mittee, presented a report on the billto amend the election law. The com-mittee present an amended bill.

Tabled for future consideration.The same committee reported on Bill

133, relative to the election law, allow-ing an indefinite number of agents ofcandidates to be present at the polls.

Tabled for future consideration.The same committee reported on Bill

213, relative to foreign insurance companies. The committee recommendthat the bill be tabled.

The report was adopted.Thesame committee reported on Bill

218, to amend Penal Code so as to pre-vent formation of trusts. The reportis as follows :

Hon. J. S. Walker, President of theLegislature.

Sir : The Judiciarv Committee reportconsideration of Bill 218, to amend Chap-ter 28 of the Fenal Code.

The object of this bill is to prevent theformation and conducting of trusts andmonopolies in this Kingdom ; and pro-vides that "to establish, manage or con-

duct a trust or monopoly in the purchaseor sale of any commodity" shall betreated as a conspiracy, and punished byfine and imprisonment.

We believe the object sought is good,and recommend the passage of the bill.

While no obstacles should be placed inthe way of legitimate enterprise, it isagainst public policy, and the good ofthe State, to permit combinations to beformed and business to be carried so asto prevent competition. No argument isrequired to demonstrate Ibis fact. Thetendency of the so-call- "trusts" is toexceed the boands of legitimate dealingand competition, and to so control themarkets as to ruin those who do not ac-

cede to their demands.Society has the right, and it is its duty

to protect itself against stub undue exercise of power.

than onrs. the ova is a growing one,and the coatest with it is becoming a tre-mendous struggle between the greed andpower of the few over the rights and lib-erties of the many.

The proposed bill may not wholly ac-complish the object intended, but it is astep in the right direction.

Respectfully submitted,(Signed) William O. Smith, Chairman,

C. W. Ashford,W. White,J. H. Waipcilaxi.

Honolulu, Dec. 16, 1892.The report was laid on the table

with the bill.The same committee reported on Bill

220, authorizing Attorneys licensed topractice in the District Courts to prac-tice in the Circuit Courts. The com-mittee recommend the bill be tabled.Adopted.

The House adjourned at 3:4o.

ABOUT HAWAII.

What the Telegraph Says Aboutthe Rev. Mr. Gowen'a Book.The London Daily Telegraph

contains the following commend-atory notice of Rev. H. H. Gowen'sinteresting book on Hawaii, a no-

tice of which was published in theAdvertiser some months since :

It is not always that travellers'tales agree one with another, butevery European who visits the Ha-waiian Islands describes them interms almost glowing enough to pro-voke a general exodus of our damp-trouble-

climate-harasse- d peopleinto these regions of eternal sum-mer. Following closely upon SirEdwin Arnold's eloquent descriptions of "An Earthly Paradise" inmid ocean comes the Rev. Mr. H. H.Gowen's volume "The Paradise ofthe Pacific" (Skeffington), and it issatisfactory to note that while bothauthors agree in the feelings of ex-cessive delight which a first accjuain-tanc- e

with the islands gave them,the long experience of the latterwriter hardly diminishes in the leasthis appreciation of a truly wonderfulland. The fact appears to be thatwhile man is of equivocal perfectionin these tropical Edens, scarcelyeven the splendor of an Araazonforest can approach the naturalbeauties of these great coral reef gar-dens. Mr. Gowen thinks there is fartoo much political life in Honolulu,and the supposition, rampant unfor-tunately in other quarters of theglobe, that a young man of someeducation who is not good enoughfor anything else is at least goodenough to be a statesman, is doinggreat harm. This and tramways andtelegraph posts lend a touch of dis-appointment to the first experienceof Hawaiian city life, but behindup country lies veritable Gardenof Eden, where nilTi and women areunsophisticated and Nature lavish;and Mr. Gowen, the latest of the for-tunate adventurers who have ex-plored its beauties, declares that anArcadian life may be enjoyed as itcannot be enjoyed anywhere elseupon earth.

The book which is a delightfulspecimen of the printer's art, is onsale at the store of he HawaiianNews Co.

Joseph B. Cook, the Alleged De-

faulter, Is Very Scarce.As stated in yesterday's Adver-

tiser, Joseph B. Cook, the default-ing Police Court clerk of San Fran-

cisco, has left town and it is pre-

sumed he took passage on theAlameds for San Francisco withthe intention of surrendering him-

self to the authorities in that city.Yesterday Justice Biokerton

notified Attorney-Genera- l Brownand Hon. C. W. Ashford, that hewas ready to eive his ruling: onthe law point raised by Mr. Ash-ford at the hearing of Cook's casewhich took place on Wednesday.

Mr. Ashford informed the Atto-

rney-General that he had notseen his client since Wednesday,and if the item in the Advertiserwas true he felt sure that he couldnot produce the man.

It was learned yesterday thatCook has not been seen by theMarshal since Wednesday, and aninquiry at Mrs. Uertz s nouse onBeretania street brought forth thestatement that Cook had left hisroom on Thursday morning with-dl- it

saying anything and forgot ioreturn.

No person of Cook's descriptionpurchased a ticket at the office ofWm. G. Irwin & Co.'s previous tothe Aiameda's departure, and thisstrange proceeding is explained bya man who says that the fugitivestowed away on the vessel with theexpectation of getting ashore atSan Francisco without detection,and if successful then he wouldleave for Canada or some otherhaven for defaulters. If this pro-gramme was interfered with bythe police of San Francisco, thenCook was ready to stand trial forhis offense.

The news of Cook's capture herewill no doubt bring an officer fromSan Francisco on the return of theAlameda. From present appear-ances his errand will be that whichis termed "a wild goose chase."

'ciu ftuDcrtiscmcnta.

TA.110 FLOUR

Leads all Other

Health Foods,

Infants.

For the tahle when

mixed with a small

portion of wheat Hour

it surpasses all other

preparations for mak-

ing gems, hot cakes

or breakfast puffs.

Ask YOUR

GROCER FOR IT.

Pearl City Lunch RoomE. A. GOLASPO, - - Proprietor.

Now prepared to furnish

LUJNTCHES, ETC.To Picnic and Dancing Parties and

Excursions at short notice.A large variety of

EATABLES AND COLD DRINKSFirst-clas- s Cooking guaranteed.

HOT MEALS AT ALL HOURS3255-lm- tf

Wanted

SITUATION TO TAKE CAREA Children. Apply at 154 Fort street.3253-- 1 w

NOTICE.MY TEMPORARY'DURING this Kingdom, Mr. Wal-

ter M. Giffard will act for me underpower of attorney. WM. G. IRWIN.

Honolulu, Dec. 7, 1892. 324 w

WANTED

TO HIRE FOR A FEWmonths, a safe Carriage Horse.Apply to

3251 E. G. BECK WITH.

A GOOD FAMILY HORSE, MUSTbe sound and eentle and not afraid

of the cars and steam roller.W. G. NEEDHAM,

At Reform School.3253-6- t

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

CW Leave orders on slate at Room 5Arlington Hotel, Hotel 8t 3040-lm- tf

One Hundred and Forty-eigh-th ThattheDay.

Friday, Dec. 11, 1882.

The House met at 9 a M. Twenty-ro- ll

one members answered the call.The minutes were read.

Rep. R. W. Wilcox moved that thatportion of the minutes relating to the the

Chamberlain's coming into uie nuuWithhil hat on be expunged. Car-

ried.The minutes were then approved.

STAXDINCr COMMITTEES.

Noble Williams, of the Printing If

Committee, reported several billsprinted.

ofSELECT COMMITTEES.

Noble Hoapili presented a minority r

report from Committee on Bill 222,

relating to appointment of school

teachers in primary schools. Theyrecommend the passage of the bill withslight amendments.

Tabled for consideration with theiority report and the bill.

Rep. Kamauoha gave notice that the"Paka Pio" committee would meet in

--the afternoon.At 9:28 a. M. the House proceeded

to theORDER OF THE DAY.

Cnfinished business:Consideration of Horner's Banking

Bill in Committee of the Whole.Rep. Waipuilani in the chair.The clerk read the majority report

which was against the bill, signed byNobles Williams, Kauhane, Petersonand Reps. A. S. Wilcox, losepa andKauhi. The clerk also read the minor-ity report which was iu favor of thebill, believing that its passage wouldh the foieruuner of better times forHawaii, signed by Reps. Ashford,White and Noble Horner.

Noble Horner moved the adoptionof the minority report, and also thatthe bill be considered section by section. He said that the appointmentof the Committees had not been fair.He had been ruled out from the Committee on Temperance because he wasa temperance man, yet two-thir- ds ofthe committee on his bill are pronounced enemies of it. The Presidente idently thought that the committeewould kill the bill, but that is not theintention of this House. The objections of the majority of the committee are not to be found in the amended bill. Their chief objections are toBill No. 78.

Minister Brown held that the President had a perfect right in the choiceof committees and the House hadnothing whatever to say. He stilbelieved the bill is contrary to Article3ti of the Constitution.

Rep. Smith held that according toparliamentary rules, laid down byCushing and other authorities, thereshould be representation of both factions on the bill, and those who favorthe measure should have the majorityIn regard to this bill, an overwhelm-ing majority of business men in thiscommunity are against it. In 1884national bank charter bill was introduced in this House,and 552 people pre

WWWW--BWH- II 1U UlWUvs! tintheir side. The United States, withits immense wealth, issued papermoney, but only as a war measure.That was a wealthy country, but thetime was one of dire necessity. If themajority of the committee are in favorof the bill, then it would be wise tobow down to their opinion; but suchis not the case. He moved the com-mittee rise and recommend the Houseto adopt the majority report. Therewas no provision whatever in theamended bill for the redemption ingold to holders of this paper money.Therein lies the whole fallacy of thebill.

Rep. Ashford hoped the motion toconsider section by section would pre-vail. No one in the House could de-vise measures which would appear tobe perfect in detail. There had beengreat opposition against this bill.There was no doubt that gold was thebest money. Hawaiian silver was adebased, degraded and demonetizedmoney. The dollar was worth only(35 cents. United States gold had notbeen driven out of circulation by Ka-laka- ua

silver, which was not legal ten-der either here or in the United States,and there was no more apprehensionor fear in paper money driving out.gold than there was of the Kalakauadollar doing so.

Noble Young remarked that, silverdid not drive out gold because debtswere paid in silver to the amount off U only.

ttep. Asniorci: to say tnat tnat isthe reason is saying something nobody knows.

Nobie Young: Have you not beenhere long enough to know that therewas a time when silver drove outgold?

Rep. Ashford : No. I arrived herein 1883, and I received my first salaryan in goiu Ji,iigiisti sovereigns.

Rep. Smith asked whether the onlvway of receiving gold was by import-ing ,i?

Rip. Ashford admitted that by im-porting was the only way of gettinggold and silver here. They did notgrow here. He favored experimentingwith this theory, and if found unwisethe next Legislature could repeal theAct. The losses predicted by theopponents of the bill could notpossibly happen unless an earth-quake happened and submerged us all.It is stated by the Minister of Financethat this money would easily godown to 50 per cent. That is

Merchants may refuse totake the money at first, but whenthey see the prosperity of small mer-chants using the money, they willeasily fall into line. The money willpass at its face value with regard tointernal commerce, and a very slightdiscount of about 1 per cent, in exter-nal commerce. If $1,000,000 is toomuch to ioan on bonds, then reduce tohalf of it. We ought to have a fairtrial by this theory, which had beenmooted by great financiers of the past.The Minister of Finance asserted thatthe objection to this bill is the reasonof the difficulty to obtain ruonev onreal estate security. He (the Minis-ter) had been absent a long while.The same difficulty of borrowing onreal estate had been experienced herelong before the sitting of this Legisla-ture, therefore, such pretext wouldnot rve their attitude at all. Thelatest dispatches sneak of revi vino- -

prosperity of the Argentine Republic, "."ins ;r vessels ouut on

,JepmithiAre tuev Wing fch eirwith paper monev?ThP "d--I do not know that,are probably paying their debt

The YostWRITING MACHINE

Years aj?o Mrs. Yost, built a tye-write- r,

the Remington No. 2 aidCaligraph which wore good enoughthen. But the family has increase!by thousands. Other folks havthitched on extensions to hold 'em.But it's the same old typewriter,same ribbon, rame scales, samerickety print. We want somethingmodern, and we get it in the Nr.wYost, which rises superior to thedifficulties of any ribbon machine.The ribbon blur print, wears fullof holes, clogs type takes power to

pull it along', weaken- - iiumifotttingand costs $S or $10 a year. Ourink pads outlasts twenty ribbons.Can be changed in ten sec nds, andcosts less than $- - n year. And us

to permanent alignment the Yostis the only machine Which accom-

plishes this much desired feat

HawaiianNews

CompanySOLE AGENTS,

3844-- 2 m Honolulu.

Cosmopolitan Restaur;! nt

BETHEL STREET, - Rear of Castle & Cooke

FIRST-CLA- SS COOKING.

nr i , x 1 1 Lilueais at an jiuuis

21 MEAL TICKETS

BOARD BY THE WEEK $4.50

Open from 5 a- - m. to 10 p. m.

Chicken, Ducks and Eggs twicea wees .

3180-2- w tf TUNG YEE TONG.

mmmmPACK OF 185)2

Now on Sale.909 Every Can guaranteed Ki v

Quality.

S. FOSTER & CO.,

Wholesale -:- - GrocersAND EXPORTERS.

26 and 28 California St., San Francisco,Sole Agents.

Salmon and all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

THE PALACEICE CREAM PARLORS

andCandy Factory,

ARLINGTON BLOCK.Ice Cream made from Pure Wooplawn

Dairy Cream.

DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODA

AND

Sherbets,COFFEE, TEA AND CHOCOLATE

A r,. CRON,Manager.

3239-l- m

COALAt McKinley Prices

DEPARTURE BAY

STOVE COALAt $12 a ton!

Delivered to any part of Hono- -lulu FREE.

HOSTACE & CO.

Ring up No. 414 on Both Tele-3172-- lf

phones.

nig o in acknowledgedthe leading remedy forGonorrbcea A Gleet.The only eare remedy for'.ranlead not i o n

ia Stricture. eucorrlceorWhites.I prescribe it and feel

.. Mfd oalj by eafe in recommending it- a :;vnsChemicmCo to all unfferors.

u.'CiNNUIl0.BSH A. J. STO'fER, M. D,jmr DXCATTJB. IUmHum by IrntrtUt.PRICK 91.00.

Hobbon, Newman & ,0a. Agents, Honolaln.HOLLI8TKB& Co., Wholesale Agenti.

Bmoh,8icith & Co., Wholesale Agentol

The Wonderful and StrangeIn Our Midst !

LIVELY TIMES ARE COMING

Tidal "Wave is Predicted.Read On

Our Special Artist has notbeen idle, as may be knownbv the following cut which isa iceni m ita wa

THE GENIUS OF DREAMS.

Here is something too love!for anvthinar: it is a poem. Itis the Queen of Sleep, thegenius of dreams. Do you everdream? Does the fair formever float o'er you? Certainly;and yet strange to say, thereis another genius: the Geniusof how (Prices. This geniushangs out at Fishel's, and sheis very seductive. If you wooher vou can win her for a dol- -

lar. Fisiiel is selling out.

ISrv.s

r,

1

'..?rfCS,V:::"-- -

"

He has a gun; consequentlythere will be a funeral on themorrow. The moral, is ofcourse, that as prices havebeen too high, they'should bebrought down. Fishel bringsthem down every time. Hehas a stock of Silverware, andhe is giving it away. Will youhave some? A girl will chewgum, but a wise man knows asoft snap when he sees it.Fishel is certainly selling out,and he will save you dollars.

If jou are skeptical, inves-tigate.

("SELLING OUT."

These damsels are "justout:" their costumes are thevery latest, and they use aspecial brand of chewing gum.They belong to the upper ten:thev are very correct, youknow, and all that sort ofthing, and Fishel sells themHosiery . Fishel sells at priceswhich make his competitorsweep, and his customers smile.His stock of silverware stillholds out, but he gives itaway nevertheless. There area few things that Fishel can-not do: he cannot sell you a"long felt want" for he doesnot deal in felt goods, but hecan rent you a store, or showyou some bargains that areadapted for the times and forthe season.

21

THE CAMARINOS

Poultry -:- - RanchAt Kalihi is in Great Feather, and

well worthy of a visit.

Turkeys.Imported from California 4 monttiB

ago are now fat and very line. Carefulfeeding on grain and fre&h meat hasproved a success.

Geese.Home rai-'- el and doing splendidly,

ionie nice ono9 lit for the table at anyrnomer.t. Gooee with sage and onions ishard to beat.

Heavy Roosters.Imported and home raised, Some of

them will weigh all of twelve poundsGood and healthy. Grain fed with onlitnilfd range.

Fat Hens.Brahmaa and Plymouth Rocks and

Island kinds. Firm and fleshy.

Ducks.Farm Yard Ducks are toothsome, ours

are well-bre- d. A good many Pckin andMuscovite. Try them.

giaKrom this time, forward, we wi 1

have on band Frozen Poultry of all kinds.Orders tilled for Poultry in any desiredcondition, alive or killed and dnssed.Prices have been reduced so as to placethe feathery tribe within the reach of all.No one should order Poultry of any des-cription before inspecting our PoultryRanch. 10 minutes' walk from theTramcars. Terminus. Mutual Tele-phone 37S.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY mil BAKERY.

F, HORN Practioal Uomectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel 8t. Telephone.

SAVK Y0I1H FALLOW

AND SEND IT TO THE

HONOLULU

Soap WorksHonolulu.

M. W. MeCBESNEY k SONS

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Planters for

their generous support duringthe past year, do now

offer a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizersStill remaining on hand, and ready for

immediate delivery :

Complete High Grade Fertilizers,

FISH GUANO,Rotted Stable Manure and Land Plaster,

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

Dissolved Laysen Island Guano,

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

Having disposed of Large Quantities ofManures and High Grade Fertilizersduring the year 1892, we are now pre-pared to receive orders lor 1893, de-livery in quantities to Boil.

SSF-W- e will give tenders for anyQuantity and of any Grades desired.

Fertilizers made to order, and anyanalysis guaranteed.

IDSP While making vour orders for1S!3, give us a call, or send yourorders to

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Co.

VETERINARY INFIRMARYKing Stbekt.

W. T. MON8ARRAT,VETERINARY SURGEON

GRADUATE Ontario VeterinaryCollege.

Excellent accomodations for patients.No risk in throwing horses.Improved Veterinary n o fin,.

fjVeterinary Dentistry a specialty.TELriiosEs Bell 96, Mutual 189; P. O

Island orders solicited.3245-2- w

EDWIN A. JONES,Has opened an Office for

all business in connection svith

Trusts, Purchase aud Sale of Bonds,

Stocks and Real EstateAnd is prepared to Audit Accounts.

IWOffice : Old Chamber of Com-merce Room, Campbell Block.

P. O. Box No. 55. 3250-l- m

people paid for it about 25 percent, more than it was worth. Theypaid in gold ?1,"m,.joo for $750,000 insilver. on

Minister Jones said it is a fact thatgold has not been driven out by silverbecause of the provision that silvercould not be paid for debts over $10.

that is removed, gold would bedriven out. Rep. Ashford explainedabout issuing one million dollars, butstopped there. What would become

our. noor Government, we've.got to', M Atnav in sold. The memner irom tne

mj C7

third Ward stated tnat during theast year it was difficult to obtain

money even on real estate, n mm isso, why should the Government go inreal estate business at tnis time.When this bill was first introducediuto this House last June, it resulted

D the withdrawal from the FestalSavings Bank of $1.50,000. The mereintroduction of the bin uia tnat. iithe bill passes its second reading, alorrrat nmniint will be withdrawn,am? for that reason, the bill should bekilled now. There are nearly ouu,- -

000 now deposited in the Postal Sav- -

ings Bank. We believed tnat u tnebill passed that almost every dollar ofthat will be withdrawn.

Ren. Ashford hat diilerencedoes it make to depositors when theirmoney is secured in gold by the uov-ernmen- t?

Minister Jones replied that depositors were always afraid of a new law.They do not know what would be-

come of their money.Noble Horner said that lie opposed

the project in 1881. He wanted tokuow what had changed his mind ?

The difference was that in 1884 thatwas a corporation for the interest otbankers, but this bill is intended forthe benefit of the Government andthe people. Bank notes are promisesto pay, while Government notes areobligations to receive. Thirteen bankswith "promise-to-pay-notes- " securedby United States Government bondsfailed during last year according tocomptroller latest report.

Minister Jones Were not all thenotes they issued paid in gold ?

Noble Horner Those notes weresecured by Government bonds. Thatis just what we want to do here. Ifthat worked so finely in America,why shouldn't it work so here. Whenthe United States Government issuedthem, the bonds were worth only 50epnts. but our bonds are now worth92 cents. We are better off, there-fore, than the United States.

Rep. Smith Is there any provi-sion made for the redemption of papermoney in gold coin in your bill?

Noble Horner It is not. If weprovide for the payment in gold, thatwould give the seeds of death to thisproposed bank. That was the verycause of the failures of many banks.They promised to pay gold when theyhaven't gold.

Noble Young You a9ked that ifpaper money answered so well inAmerica why should it not be so here.America carries on its own commerce.She is a very rich country, but weR?iTuTe"ot the gold banks of the worldcaused these pilikias. But this bankcould not be broken. The more moneyis drawn from it, the richer it wouldbecome. Suppose the bank had loaned $2,000,000, and received $1,000,000back on deposit, it would be makinga profit of course. Now, suppose therewere a run on t he bank which neverwould happen the hank would pay-out the one million, which it had notused, and then it would have two mil-lions at interest, and owe no mananything, so it would be better oilthan before. This bank would enablethe poor to borrow at the same rate asthe rich.

Noble Marsden said the principle ofthe gentleman's bill had been triedbefore and failed. In Rhode Island,just after the Revolutionary' War, thepeople passed a bill similar to this.But nobody would take the money.The Legislature passed forcing Acts,but still nobody would take it. Thatis what would happen here. Thequestion is not whether the NationalBank would fail or prosper, but wouldthis paper money represent the coin?Could coin be got for it? It was a de-lusion to suppose that this bill wouldmake money plentiful. Those withlaud might mortgage it, but couldthey buy the necessaries of life withit? They might be bought, yes, butat an enormous sacrifice. Almosteverything which we eat, wear anduse in this country had to be import-ed and paid for in gold. And thatwould put everyone at the mercy ofthose who have gold. He had oftenasked Noble Horner how that ques-tion of exchange would be regulated?Would he sell exchange at a reason-able rate? He said he would, but ifhe did. he would be the only manwho did so. He had cited the Argen-tine Republic by inference as an ex-ample for us to follow. Its paper wasworth 10 cents on a dollar, and it wasan example for us to avoid. He didnot care whether the bank wouldbreak or not. Its paper would not beworth anything. This bill had notbeen demanded by anybody, and hedid not know of a merchant or shop-keeper who favored it.

Rep. White had listened withamusement to the boyish argumentsadvanced by some of the Nobles.There were no gold mines here, butthere were products which wouldbring gold. The secret of the opposi-tion to the bill was that the bankswere afraid of losing all their business.The planters were dependent on thebanks, and so they voted against thebill, although they would vote for itif they dared. If Noble Horner werecrazy, as charged, let the House re-solve itself into a Commission ofLunacy, and cousider the bill sectionby section in order to find out whe-ther he is crazy or not.

At noon the'House took a recess till1:30 i. m.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House at 1:30Consideration of the Banking liill

continued.Kep. losepa favored the majority

report. He did not believe in the bill.He was sick and tired of hearing thesame stale old arguments in favor ofthe bill. Every Hawaiian in theHouse should oppose this bill if hehad any love for his people, for theburden of it would fall upon the poor.

Ilep. K. W. Wilcox favored consid-ering the bill section by section.

Kep. Kamauoha argued against thebill. It would drive out gold. Itwould damage the country abroad. Itwould prevent capital coming here.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 17. 1892.

KALUA NOT DEAD. JUBILEE.A STRANGE TALE. Special doners.(General SUtoertisrmcnts.I LADIES ONLi

LETTOf 75 Mclnerny Block

Will give away on New Year's Eve a handsome embroidered

Dress. If you would like an opportunity to get this Dress as a

present, buy a bill of goods for cash to the amount of So, and

you will find out all about it.

At the same time a beautiful Doll will also be given away.

Buy goods to the amount of 3. and you will have a chance to

get this handsome present as a gift.

LEVY,o

m:.75 Fort Street,

WEMKR &

EElegant Assortment

of

NStandardE

ENOVELTIES

JewelryIN GOLD.

A Beaut

CHRISTMASC

0 -:- -

SANTA CLAUS'Headquarters,

106 Eort street,Offers its Usual Annual Attractions of

Holiday Novelties and ToysEmbracing direct invoices from France,

Switzerland, Germany, New Yorkand San Francisco, consist

ing in part ofRubber Dolls and Animals. Balls,

Teething Rings. Rattles, etc ; Dressedand Undressed Dolls with Hair, all sires,Cloth, Wood and Kid Bodv, BathingDolls, Dolls.' Trousseau, Dolls' Fans, Pa-rasols, Jewelry, Shoes, etc., Dolls'Trunks, Wagons, Furniture, T. Sets.MUSIC BOXES, ACCORDEONS, GUITARS

Brass, Nickel and Tin Trumpets, Hornsand other Noisy Goods in variety.

Wood, Iron and Tin Toys, plain andMechanical ; Animals, Box Toys, Noah'sArks, Magnetic Toys; Wheel, Sail andSteam Boats.

Baby Baskets, Lunch, Work andWaste Baskets.

Christmas Candles, Tinsel and otherChristmas Tree Ornaments.

Wheel Goods Wagons, Barrows, Velo-cipedes, Bicycles.

Toy Books, ABC and other Blocksand Games.

Croquet Sets, Dominoes, ChessmenCheckers, Lotto, Solitaire, Bagatelle.

Leather Goods Trav. Companions, C.and Cufl Boxes, Blacking Sets.

Lap Tablets, Desks, Work Boxes, Ma-nicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets.

Horn Goods Ink Stands, Odor Stands,Hat and Towel Racks.

Smokers' Sets, Clock Stands, Whiskbroom Holders, Flush, Celluloid andMetal Photo, and Auto. Albums.

Ink Stands, Papeteries, Storm PaperWeights, Bisque Vases, Figures andOrnaments,Calendars and Diaries for 1893

Booklets in attractive variety, Praiu'sHand Painted Silk Novelties a few only,and an Excellent Assortment of NewDesign.

Christmas Cards Selected in Con-venient Mailing Sizes There is not asingle left over card from last year i.n thestore.

Celluloid and Leather Music. Rolls,Celluloid and Wire Photo. Holders,Shaped Pictures, Nut Pick Sets, CurlingIrons, etc., etc.

The selection of Miscellaneous GiftBooks for the season is expected by re-turn Australia, m ith probably, Later No-velties

M)M orders faithfully attended to,and Goods for sh ipment packed with care.

3228 1454 2 w THOs. G. THRUM.

CHRISTMAS Goods

Toys 1 Fancy Goodsof all descriptions,

Japanese Ware 1 Tea Sets

LARGE SIZES OF

HAND EMBROIDERED

Crepe Shawls,AN IMMENSE STOCK OF

Gent's and Ladies' Handkerchiefs

Fancy Embroidered Bed Bpreads in newdesigns,

Table Covers,Hand Embroidered in Endless Variety;

Pongee Silk and

FANCY TIDIESA Good Stock of Ecru and White Pongee

Silks,Blue and White Grass Cloth,

Gent's Silk UmbrellasWith Automatic Self Opener.

White Silk and Cotton Pajamas,

TAILORS' GOODS

Such as Cassi meres, Tweeds, Serges,Cloths, Flannels, etc.

Tailoring Department

Having a Fine Stock of Goods, respect-fully request tho public to investigateour bargains in this department. Weare in a position to guarantee a fit, asonr cutter is an adept at his trade, andwe will turn out none, but first-clas- s

work.

GOO KIM,Nnnann Street.

3228-t- f

J. K. MARM0NT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEWWILL Tanks, Pipes, Smokestacks,Flumes, Bridges, and gener il Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates.100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure gua-ranteed on all work.

ret P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,H. I. 3144 1434-- ti

Daily Advertiser, 50c. a month,delivered free.

Kawaiahao to Celebrate ItsFiftieth Anniversary.

To-morro- w Kawaiahao Churchwill celebrate the fiftieth anniver-sary of the present building. Itsucceeded the old grass church in1842, having been six years inbuilding, and on the 21st of Julyof the year named, KamehamehaIII. deeded the property to thecongregation. The building wasdedicated by the Revs. Armstrong,Smith and Bishop. All three aredead, but all three will be repre-sented on the platform to-morr-

night by their children, Mrs. Dr.Beckwith, Mrs. Emma Dillinghamand Rev. S. E. Bishop. Mrs. Coanand Miss Bingham will also sit onthe platform, representing thefather of the Mission, Rev. Mr.Bingham, who was pastor of thechurch until 1840.

There will be appropriate music,and memorial addresses from E.K. Lilikalani and D. L. Naone, whowill tell the story of the buildingand dedication of the church, whilethe pastor will follow its historydown. Rev. S. E. Bishop will alsomake an address.

Special Sfotirra.

The Wizard Cyclist

Another opportunity to witness theMarvelous Performance of

Mr. W. S. MaltbyAT THE

ARMORY,

Saturday AfternoonA.T 3;0'CJL.OCK AJSTD

EVENING,Jvr a O'clock.

CtThe Matineo Exhibition will beof special interest to Ladies and SchoolChildren.

In the Evening the FamousLady Cyclist

Mdlle. Einillia,(A pupH of Mr. Maltby)

Will appear in her Graceful Ex-hibition of

FANCY AND TRICK RIDING

At the Matinee Entertainmentall School Children will be admittedfor 25 cents.

General Admission EveningPerformance, 25 cents ; Reserved Seats,50 cents.

Tickets now on sale at Hollister's.

The Maile Quintette Club will be inattendance and discourse

Instrumental & Vocal MusicThroughout the Performance.

3254-2- t

Short Talk on Safes.

TALK 9

It costs themakers (SSe?e)more than any other.

You can trust anything, no mat-ter how valuable, that the Safe will hold.The Hall's Safe is a handsome, wellfinished piece of furniture. It gives asense of character and security in anoffice that no other Safe imparts. Not aninstance on record where a Hall's Safehas betrayed confidence. You cannotburn them.

You are going to own a Hall's Safesome day. Why not get it now ? Youwill rest easier, when the fire bell pealsat night, to know your papers and booksare absolutely secure. A Hall's Safe willdo it.

T. W Hobron,AGENTS FOR

HERRING-HALL-MARV-IN CO.

LOST.

NO. 175 OF WAIANAEDRAFT for $325, favor Wing WoChan, drawn on C. O. Berger, havingbeen stolen. All persons are warnedagainst negotiating the same.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

3254-l- w

A RECENT VISITOR HAS A

RECORD.

She is Accused of Forging theName of a Millionaire for

a Large Amount- -

The Monowai arrived from theColonies on the 20th of last Aug-

ust and among the passengers forthis port was a woman who ap-

peared in great distress. She hada ticket for San Francisco but preferred to end her journey here.She had a scant wardrobe but wasevidently well supplied with moneyand her reckless disregard for thesame excited no little comment andwonder among the people withwhom she came in contact.

She went to the Hawaiian Hoteland registered under what subse-quently proved to be an assumedname, and she was not under theroof of that hostelry but a little whilebefore the attaches discovered thatshe was possessed of an iuordinateappetite for alcoholic stimulants,which at times caused her to act asthough she was demented. Shecarried on in such a manner and tosuch an extent that Hamilton John-son, the then manager of theHotel, looked about for some planto rid himself of his unwelcomeguest, but the problem solved itselfon the following day when theMariposa arrived from San Fran-cisco en route to the Colonies. Thestrange woman, who was still un-

der the influence of liquor, keptrepeating a desire to return toSydney.

A rebate was allowed for the un-

used ticket to San Francisco, andwith what money was left from herdebauch, a ticket to the Colonieswas purchased and the woman wassent on her way.

THE STRANGE STORY.

The Samoan Weekly Herald con-

tains a long story about the samewoman, and if it is true she hashad a remarkable experience.

It appears that her proper namewas Mrs. Clara Amy Parker, andshe was the wife of a respectableengineer of Melbourne.

The wife formed a laiason witha millionaire of the same cityby the name of Joseph Clarke.During their intimacy she forgedClarke's name and received $25,000for the stroke of her pen. She wasarrested, and about three days be-

fore her trial was to take place, shewas visited by an attorney who waswilling to bail her out, providingshe would leave the Colony, towhich proposition the womanreadily acquisced. She was liber-ated and taken in charge by akeeper, who kept giving her liquoruntil Sydney was reached, at whichplace the woman changed her mindand wanted to return to Melbourne,when her keeper threatened to pro-claim her a lunatic, and to haveher sent to an asylum. She wasfinally placed on board .of theMonowai and informed she was toreceive a large sum of money andwas to go to San Francisco.

"She was booked by the Mono-wai in a fictitious name, but got nomoney, and the steamer sailed.There was still a keeper with her,but he went only as far as Auck-land. After the steamer left Auck-land money was given to her bythe purser, who told her he hadbeen informed that she sufferedfrom aberration of intellect, andthat her peculiar hullucination wasthat she was to die by beingdrowned. This was at Apia. Butwhen she reached Honolulu shedetermined to return at all haz-

ards, and for the little money shehad put together and the unex-pired part of the ticket to SanFrancisco, obtained a passage backto Sydney in the Mariposa,

"Mrs. Parker's story, in short,makes it appear that she has beenthe victim of one of the vilest con-

spiracies of modern times ; thatshe has been unwillingly taken al-

most the length of the Australiancontinent, then across the ocean,and that it was not until she foundherself alone and without her per-secutors at Honolulu that she wassufficiently in possession of herselfto be able to return to Melbourne."

North Dakota is said to be moreor less disturbed because there is apossibility that a woman may holdthe office of superintendent of pub-lic instruction. The oosition is nosinecure. There are 17,000,000acres of schools lands to be diposedof at a minimum price of $10 anacre and some of the men whowould like to have the handling ofseveral millions of dollars are com-passionate enough to hope that nofeeble woman will ever be burdenedwith such overwhelming respon-sibility as pertains to the of-

fice. This consideration forthe weaker sex one of thepleasing characteristics of theAmerican man of to-da- y willlead several North Dakotans toask the courts for a decision as towhether it would be fair to load aresponsible and lucrative job onthe narrow shoulders of some poorbut popular woman. Washing-ton Star.

A SICK NATIVE SPREADS A

FALSE REPORT.

On Wednesday night it will beremembered, the steamer Waialealebrought the sad tidings that J. V.

Kalua was dead and since thatevening every paper in town hasgiven that prominent Hawaiian anobituary. It does not often happenin this world that a man can read

" his obituary notice before he hasjoined the silent majority, but thiscase is an exception to the rule, asit was learned positively last even-ing that Mr. Kalua is not dead, buton the contrary his condition is re-

ported as being very much betterand there is very little doubt of hisultimate recovery.

The news came on the steamerW. G. Hall last evening, and toverify the same, Hon. W. H. Corn-wel- l,

who had returned from Mauion the steamer, was seen last even-ing at the hotel and he stated thathe saw Mr. Kalua on Thursdaymorning about eleven o'clock andfound that gentleman in prettygood health and on the road to re-

covery. He stated that the falsereport was brought to LahainafromWailuku by a sick native, whothought he was going to die, sohe thought he would make a ka-

huna prediction and take Mr.Kalua to the other shore with him.As soon as the native spread thefalse report, there was great sym-pathy shown by the residents ofthat town, and during the daymemorial services were held in thechurches, and finally to make mat-ters worse and give the Legislaturea half holiday, the steamer Wai-aleale came along and stoppedlong enough to get i;he reportaboard and finally brought thestory to this city.

i

THE MORNING PAPER.

Wise Conclusions Reached ByPhilosopher Josh Billings.The morning paper iz just az

necessary for an Amerikan az dewiz to the grass.

Hot kakes and kaughpy, kod- -

phish bawls and hash are useful,but the morning paper iz vittlesand drink.

An Amerikan who haz not readthe morning nuze iz not more thanhaff edukated for that day ; hegoes tew hiz buzziness half doubt-ful and half ashamed ov himself ;

he iz afrade to look his nabor inthe face, and ackts az ignorant aza man in a strange land who don'tunderstand the language.

Every man he meets thru theday tells him sumthmg nu, andwhen he goze home at nite he iz azsilent and misterious tew the wifeov hiz buzzum az tho he had lost3nmthine.

There iz lots ov pholks who gitall their laming out ov the morn-ing papers, and when they hav 2

collums ov it laid in they are azphatt with usephull knowledge azthe sekretary ov a sowing sosiety

They go round az glib az a boy'swindmill in a good breeze : theyain't afraid to buttonhole ennybodyand talk incessintly tew the boyon the korner while he shines uphiz shues.

The man who hain't read themorning paper, and the man whohaz are about alike uneazy tew encounter. The one who hain t iz azkross az a dog who hain't got ennybone, and the other phellow iz asstiff in the back as the dog whohaz got two.

I luv miself tew read the morn-ing paper, and i also luv tew goonst in a while away over on thethe other side of the mountain,whare thare aint enny morning pa-

per, and set down and feel ignorantall day. It iz like turning an oldhoss out tew grass and gitting theoats all out of him.

This ceaseless hankering afternuze iz a good way tew forget life,but it iz not the best way tew enjoyit. It iz often only a mania, andit iz quite az often the kase thatthat what a man learns in this wayto-da- y he phinds out to-morr-

ain't so.But an Amerikan kant git along

without hiz morning paper. Red-h- ot

nuze iz just az necessary tewhim tew begin the day with azsider brandy fresh from the still izto an old toper. Ex.

Corrupt Practices in Politics.London, Nov. 30. The unseat-

ing of Mr. Nathaniel George Clay-

ton (Conservative), who was electedto represent the Hexham divisionef Northumberland in the house ofcommons, increases Mr. Gladstone'smajority to forty.

The reasons for unseating mem-bers of parliament seem most triv-ial to Americans. Mr. Frank C.James, the conservative who waselected in Walsall, was deprived ofhis seat by the court because heprovided hat cards or favors for hisadherents.

The petition which resulted inthe unseating of Mr. N. G. Claytoncharged him with bribery and cor-

rupt practices. His offense con-

sisted in giving a check to an ardentconservative, who used the moneyto organize a picnic. This was heldby the court to come within theprovisions of the. act prohibitingtreating.

Bow to Be Beautiful The Secret

Discovered at Last

NO COSMETICS NO FACE

BLEACH.

Facts are Stubborn Things, and

Here are a Few Facts Worth

Remembering.

FINE FEATHERS MAKE FINE BIKDS.

In other words, good Clothes, be-

coming Hats and Bonnets are oneof the secrets of How to be Beau-

tiful.The most important question

agitating the minds of people at theptrcsent time, is where to do theirHoliday Shopping to the best ad-vantage.

Look at our display of NewGoods before purchasing elseivherc,and be convinced that you can dressbetter for less money than yourneighbor if she is ignorant of thehigh class of goods we import andour prices) nothing escapes thewell-train- ed eye of our buyer.

Per Australia we received a com-

plete assortment of Novelties suita-ble for Christmas gifts, aynongwhich are hand-painte- d, jeweled,a?id embroidered chair Drapes, andfancy silk painted handkerchief,glove and necktie Sachets, delicateshade embroidered chiffon shoulderScarfs and chiffon Handkechiefs,Metal and Oxidized Collar andCuff, Shaving and Toilet Sets, allsorts of Plush Toilet Cases, from$1.25 to $20 each, besides most beau-

tiful hand-paint- ed lissc Fans, (al-tva- ys

an acceptable present to alady,) and gloves and handker-chiefs galore. Some perfect beau-ties in fine handkerchiefs, and atprices to suit the times.

IMPORTED DIRECT.We can afford to undersell any

of our competitors in Handker-chiefs; our immense stock is import-ed direct from the manufacturers;they are cheap, of good quality andworth more than we ask. If you arelooking for real Lace or hand sewn,we have them also. Be sure andsee our full line while looking atthese goods. Elegant Parasols andGent's Silk Umbrellas.

Were you thinking of Linengoods? We can suit you there; ourTea Cloths, pure linen, at $1 are ex-

cellent value, besides sideboardand table runners, scarfs and traycovers. Doylies, etc., etc., in quan-tities.

A few choice leather goods, suchas purses, card cases, necessaries,and ladies' hand satchels. Uniqueamber andburnt celluloid manicuretrays, suitable far lady or gentle-man. Come to think of it, we havesome fine goods in the gentlemen'sline, among which are fancy silkneglige shirts, silk pajamas, stylishneckwear, and the latest in hand-kerchiefs.

FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

Wc havn't forgotten the children;we usually have a lot of prettythings for the Little Ones, and thisseason more than usual. Amongthe most useful are cashmere andsilk coats, white and colored,) silkMikado hats, shirred mull, andmuslin, tiny parasols for 25 cents,also cunning little fans, bonnets ofmull, lace or silk, and fine Califor-nia crib blankets these are only afexo of the many new goods xvc havejust opened.

You may not be in need of a hator bonnet, but it is well to knowwhere the new and most stylisli hatsarc designed. Among our millinery goods by the last Australia wcreceived a quantity of late styles inChildren's Hats, also new Toquesand Bonnet shapes with statabletrimmings. Our "Tom Tugs" areall the rage; you can see them anytime you feel inclined to step in ourMillinery Department, they arcsimple, inexpensive and generallybecoming.

Give Us a Call, No Trouble to 8how Goods.

The Popular Millinery House

N. S. SACHS,

104 FORT 8TBEET.

Gomes, the Eort St. Jeweler(OPPOSITE PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY'S.)

AT POPULAR PRICES

McInerny Block.

CO.

GEMS and SILVER

ilul Displa1" ot

SOUVENIRS

HAWOF THE PACIFICTHE

THE WORLD.as Ever Saw Light

with Photogravures.

HOLIDAY GIFTS!Grandest Display in the City to

Choose From.

SOUVENIRS A SPECIALTY--o

J. E. GOMES,3252-t- f Manufacturing; Jeweler,

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,99 - - - Fort Street.

ATTRACTIONS IN

ELEGANT GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

2"Japanese Silk and Crepes, at very low prices.

iSTGlove and. Handkerchief Boxes, Toilet and ManicureSets, Work Boxes, Dolls, etc., etc.; all sold regardless of cost.

iSr"Ladies and Misses' Tailor Made Jackets, from $3 up.

"Beaded Silk, Black Capes, at your own price.

Fans, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs in great variety.

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clark.

. THE PARADISEAND

INFERNO OFAs Dainty a Souvenir

Exquisitely Illustrated

Tlie Prettiest Christmas Present of the Season.The price is $1 ; Photogravures 75c. All receipts are devoted by the Kilauea

Volcano House Company and the Oahu Railway Company, the publishers, toadvertising the Islands, and to the advantage oi the whole country.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, L'D.3251-2- W

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 17, 1892.BILLY'S SANTA CLAU3 EXPERIENCE. tm SUctTtiscinrnts. (Central 3ltocrttscmcnts. &tnrral vtfirKrtisemcntfl.

MyJfcr- r-TTT-

VT TVT H0N0L0LT CYGLERYJPCr A TVBREWER BLOCK

lIf you want the LatestGunn s.

or the Prettiest nnd-

ingduuies, etc., go to &gan & uunn s.

f7Vll1 and see the bargains we are offering in Ladies'and Children's Fast Black Hose.nice present for Christinas is a Bathrobe or Blanket.

Lgan k Gunn are showing a choice line of these Goods.JSTEgan & Gunn have just received a full line of sizes in

P. D. Corsets."Japanese Crapes in white and stripes at Egan &

Gunn s.

jSrgain Coats for Ladies & Gentlemen at Ean Gunns.

WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

DJflVr.-nr- Retween the "I Think" andthe "I Fed" Woman.

A famous financier was asked how hespent his evenings. "I lie upon the sofaand think," he answered. His thoughtswere of money making, and they wereto such purpose that in ten years he hadmade himself worth as many millions,got in a comparatively honest way, too.it may be said. I have attended meet-ings of women's clubs frequently andlistened to their speeches. When awoman begins a sentence with "I feelthat" I know what is coming. Iknow she will pour out a slosh of un-reasoning emotions and prejudices. Itis this poor creature the "I feel"woman who is the cause of discord anddisruption in women's clubs. When, onthe contrary, the woman who thinksmakes her speech, you hear a clear andlogical presentation of what she ha3 tosay. She has lain upon her sofa andreasoned the question out to its straightconclusion. She has put aside her preju-dices and her little feelings and usedher brains. The woman who does that inthe club or in business is the dependableone. You know where to find her. Shewill never desert you. If she sets herhead to it she will make a fortune inbusiness or will gain success in litera-ture or art. She will not let her emo-tions do duty one moment for her brains.The "I feel" woman, on the other hand,is the most dangerous person in thewoman's club. She is a mere bundleof violent emotions playing upon a setof hysterical nerves. She is as irrespon-sible as a child. Carried now hither,now thither by her foolish feelings, sur-charged now with violent affections,now with equally violent dislikes, she islike a weather vane before the wind. Itis the "I feel" mother who ruins herchildren. And one silly "I feel" womanwill break up a whole club.

The true club woman is she who thinks

JOHN NOTT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

100 FORT STREET.

Millinery Goods, call at Ean &

mftsf Sfuliah illwww wn m il j ii B, UUU 1 (..'UlLl lli'i

and 97 KING STREET.

PI AJNTOS

Corner of Kin;,' and Bethel Streets.

Steel and Iron Jtenges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

LAMPS ANr FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

JUST ARRIVEDPer W. t. Irwin and Ceylon, a Large an J

Fresh Lot o:

Hav, Grain and Feed!Jbe Si.lJ in quantities to tsuit and

at lAiv, trices. Also,

CROWN FLOURA Large Quantity of it in !4 and

Sacks for sale cheap.

John F. Colburu k Co.,

3228-2-w QUEEN jCTJEET.

"KA MAILE,"FORT STREET

Makes a specialty of Children'sClothing, and is prepared to dostamping neatly and reasonably,and fancy work in all its branches.

Keeps on hand a full line of fancywork materials,

JEMESSMILLER WAISTSCorset Covers, Children's Hats,Boots and Clothing of every descrip-tion; THE CELEBRATED CHAIRHAMMOCKS,

Round Lawnliidia MatsJust the thing for Luaus and Garden Parties; Ferns and many otherarticles useful to children andadults.

Ka Maile being a cash store,prices are made to suit the times.

Island orders filled carefully.

"KA MAILE,"FORT STREET,

Mutual Telephone 181.3028-t- f

USTEW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

Matting op all Kinds,Manila Cioaks.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andbombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroider-

SILK and. SATIN SCREENS,EBOJTY FRAME8,

Assorted colora and patterns of CrepeSilfc8hawlB. Elegant Tete-ateCn- ps

and Baucers. A fine lot ofA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a smali selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nmianu Street.2651-- q

HONOLULU

CHINESE TIMESThe Leading Chinese Paper of

the Kingdom .

at Reasonable Rates--

CARD A2STI SMALL

JOB PRIN j IISTG!SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Subscription - . $4.o0 per year.

53 Nunanu Street.HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor,

NOTICE.WANTED KNOWN ALL OVERf 1 the Islands that Tnos. W. Raw-lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inail of the Hawaiian Islands, from and"January 1, 1892, bar REDUCEDPRICES to

$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs.. $4.00 per 100

lbs. in Balk.

50 Cents each allowed for empty con-tainers returned in good order.

If VOlir ATfnt Anaa nnt- - o v.j iivi ncc u 1XIVoruer oirect Irom me.bend Postal Card or letter for amount ofhoap required and I will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch.

T. W. RAWLINS,2967 1409-l-y Leleo, Honolulu.

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palman a fine assort-ment of

Matting, Camphor Trunks,Rattan Chairs and TablesS?bS and Handkerchiefs,

Chinese Linen,White and Colored Silk In Rolls,Fine leas, Fine Manila Cigars,Chinese and Japanese Provisions!

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

I from Califoniia and Chimi. BWamer

DIMOND SLOCK. 95

PIANOS

F COURSE Idon't believe inany such personas Santa Claus,but Tommy does.Tommy is my lit-tle brother, agedsix. La.s Christ-mas I thought I'dmake some funfur the young oneby playing SantaClans, but as al-- w

a y si happensii viin 1 try 10

amuse anybody I ji-- s got myself intotrouble.

I went to bed pretty early on Christ-mas eve so as to give my parents achance to get the presents out of thecloset in mamma's room, where they hadbeen locked up since they were bought.I lcep my close on except my shoes, andput my nightgown over them so sis I'dlook white if any of them came near me.Then I waited, pinchin myself to keepawake. After awhile papa came intothe room with a lot of things that hedumped on Tommy's bed. Then mam-ma came in and put some things onmine and in our two stockings that werebung up by the chimney. Then theyboth went out very quiet, and soon allthe lights went out too.

I kep on pinchin myself and waitinr a time, and then when I was sure

t hat everybody was asleep I got up. Thefirst thing I went into was my sister'sroom, and got her white fur rug thatmamma gave her on her birthday, and her

.ilakin cupe that was hanging on thecloset door. I tied the cape on my headwith shoestrings and it made a good bigcap. Then I put the fur rug around metUid pinned it with big safety pins what1 found on Tommy's garters. Then Igot mamma's new scrap basket, trimmedwith roses, what Mrs. Simmons broid- -

t red for the church fair, and piled all ofthe kid's toys into it. I fastened it tomy back with papa's suspenders, andthen I started for the roof.

I hurt my fingers some opening thescuttle, but kept right on. It was snow-ing hard and I stood and let myself getpretty well covered with flakes. ThenI crawled over to the chimney that wentdown into our room and climbed up ontop of it. I had brought my bicycle

tern with me and I lighted it so asTommy could see me when I came downthe chimney into the roocB.

CLIMBED CP ON JOP OF IT.

There did not seem to be any placesInside the chimney where I couldhold on by my feet, but the ceil-ing in our room was not very highand I had often jumped most as far, so1 jes let her go, and I suppose I wentdown. Anyway, I did not know aboutanything for a long time. Then 1 wokeTip all in the dark with my head feelinqueer, and when I tried to turn over inbed I found I wasn't in bed at all, andthen my arms and legs began to hurtterrible, mostly one arm that wasdoubled up. I tried to get up, but Icouldn't because my bones hurt so and Iwas terrible c old and there was nothingto stand on. I was jes stuck. Then Ibegan to cry, and pretty soon I heardmamma s voice savin to papa :

'Those must be sparrers that are mak-ing that noise in the chimney. Jestouch a match to the wood in the boys'fireplace."

I heard papa strike a light and thenthe wood began to crackle. Then, byjinks! it began to get hot and smoky and1 screamed:

"Help! Murder! Put out tnat fire lestyou want to burn me up!'

Then I heard papa stamping on thewood and mamma calling out:

' Where's Billy? Where is my chile?"'Next Tommy woke up and began to

cry and everything was terrible, special-ly the pains all over me. Then papacalled out very stern:

"William, if you are in that chimneycome down at once!" and I answered,cryin, that I would if I could, but I wasstuck and couldn't.

Then I heard papa gettin dressed,and pretty soon he and John from thestable went up on the roof and let downropes what I put around me and theyhauled me up.

It was jes daylight and I was all blackand sooty and scratched and my armwas broken.

, Everybody scolded me escep mamma.I had spoiled my sister's white rug, andbroken all of Tommy's toys, and thesnow what went in through the scuttlemelted and marked the parlor ceiling,besides I guess it cost papa a good dealto get my arm mended. Nobody wouldbelieve that I had jes meant to makesome fun for Tommy, and my arm andall my bruised places hurt me awful fora long time. If I live to be a million Iam never goin to play Santa Claus agin.

Cornell. Redmond.

Tb Antiquity of the Christmas Uox.Tteee centuries ago the Christmas

boj, now not often heard of, was in theheight of its glory, as these lines show:Gladr? the Boy with Christmas Box la hand,Throqjlhont the town his devious "route sor-euc- e.

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-waiian Islands can be had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-able for strangers visiting this conn-tr- y.

It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations and"MPs. No tourist should be with-out the guide a8 it will save them atot of bother and questions.

ii ew boous

Are Now on

Exhibition

And Form

An

Attractive Array

Of Ever) thing

New

And Desirable.

They are Bound

To Please

You

For the Styles

Are

Absolutely Correct.

II. I mmNow is the Time to Set Eggs and

Get Good Returns.

EGGS FOR SALE!

FROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-OUGHBRED STOCK :

Plymouth Rock,White Paced .Hlack Spanish,

White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,

Wyndotts,Handans,

Buff Coachins.

All island orders attended to.Inquire at Waikiki Poultry Yard,

orC. W. MACFARLANE.

P.O. Box 287. 3038

HAWAIIAN

Pork Packing Co.

The above Company is prepaiedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Highest MarketPrice.

Pigs for Roasting, Dressed or onFoot

Manufacturers of

Extra. Leaf Lard,Guaranteed pure, and made under the

inspection of the Board of Health.3"Post Office Box 314 ; Mutual Tel .

66.'Slaughter Yards and Penb, Iwilei.'Office, 55 Hotel St., near Nnuanu.

For Hongkong,THE

BARK FtYLGir

Will be due at Honolulu on or about

DECEMBER 5thAnd will h&va immediate dispatch for

the above port.

For Freight or Passage, applyto

WING WO CHAN & CO.,Agents.

3222-t- f

Massage.

fRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEATA that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. MWhitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 75!

3228-t-f

AT THE

Armory, Beretania StIS

Now Open!

uimm lessonsGIVEN DAY OR EVENING

LADIES OR GENTS.

n m fur mpBY THE DAY OR HOUR.

HBLlr Monday andSaturday evening trotn 7:30 'til! 10o'clock iv m.

Friday evening lor UdiiM a.d theirescorts only.

BICYCLE LESSONS Tuesday- - Wednesdays and Thurdays.

Bicycle Repairing Solicited3168

The Marketed San Francisco

ARE BROUGHT TO YOUR DOORS

By means of the

EXAMIIEE

BumoWhich is operated directly by the

Greatest of all Newspapers

THESan Francisco

EXAMINEEWe are constantly making Purchases

for the

Eesidents of Hawaii,Dou't you Need Something from

San Francisco?

If so

WRITE TO US ABOUT IT!

We can save you money; our buyershave secured hu.udre.ds of special

contracts which enablesus to offer

Washes, Jewelry, Silverware,Musical Instruments, Furniture,

Clothing, Dress Goods,Agricultural Implements, and

THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLESAt prices which will astonish you.

A Letter will do it all.

"Write - W.MlIWUW EL 1 V -nuti you may need.YOU CAN SEE THE ADVANTAGES

of purchasing through us.We are buying for our customers at

wholesale and you reap the benefit.

Address all Communications

The Examiner Purchasing DepartmentSAN FRANCISCO,

California - - - U. S. A.3I94-3- m

CASTLE & COOKER

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents1GENTS FOR

New England Mutual Life Ins, Co.

OF BOSTON,

jEtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

Qg BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

W. H . BENSON,

THE PIANO TUNER WILLagain in a few days and be

gone several weeks.' Those desiringtheir Piancs or Organs regulated, leave

JUST ARRIVED EX J. C. PFLUGER FROM BREMEN,Westermayer's Celebrated Uprightsrru In .different styles, in black Ebony and Antique,

sweettone Al'so 3 favorably kown for their durability and for their

J. & G. FISCHER'S PIANOSPIANO STOOLS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN BOWS, FLUTES, ETC.ORGANS, for School and House.

For sale at moderate prices.

E. HOETSOHLAEGEB CO.'S,

more of the good of the club than of herown personal likes and dislikes.

Eleven years ago Belva Lockwood, amember of the bar in good standing inthe District of Columbia, was refusedadmission to the bar of Prince Georgecounty, Md., by Judge Magruder, al-

though she had business before its court.She was refused because she was a woaa-a- n,

and Judge Magruder, in declining 6oallow her appearance, went out of hflway to say, "I pray God the time willnever come when women are admittedto the bar in Maryland!" A few weeksago Mrs. Lockwood again applied foradmission to the bar of Prince Georgecounty, in order to to take up the samecase she was compelled to drop elevenyears ago. This time she was admittedby Judge Brooks, who is now on thebench. "Tharfore the sun do move."The Lord did not hear Judge Magruder'sprayer.

Is it absolutely necessary to have tHflargest part of a magazine intended fotwomen given up to clothes?

It is exceedingly gratifying to me torecall the progress women have madein daily journalism in New York city.Half a dozen years ago few of the dailypapers employed ladies in any othercapacity than that of society or fashionreporters. Midy Morgan was live stockreporter for The Times and Tribune,securing the place through a whim ofHorace Greeley. Through perhaps an-other whim of the same individual Mrs.Lucia Gilbert. Calhoun wrote noble edi-torials for The Tribune. But outsidethe realm of society and fashion thesewero about the only women regularlyemployed on the daily press. Now theNew York Recorder has a dailywoman's page edited with signal abilityby Mrs. Haryot Holt Cahoon, and TheWorld has a similar page in charge ofthat brilliant young journalist, Eliza-beth Jordan, also assistant editor of TheSunday World. The sole editor of TheSunday Recorder is another well knownwoman journalist, Mrs. Eliza PutnamHeaton. Tiie editor of the BrooklynSunday Eagle is a lady, Miss CeliaKenney. Miss Laura Roake has aneditorial place on the Brooklyn Times.These ladies belong to the New YorkWoman's Press club. There are dozensof other women who now do some ofthe brightest and most attractive specialwork on the Sunday editions of the dai!,papers.

Mrs. J. C. Croly (Jenny June),pioneer woman journalist of New Yonmust not be a little pleased to witnethe changes that have taken place in re-

gard to the employment of women onthe daily press since she began her labors.

Dr. Margaret Cleaves has been unani-mously elected secretary of the Electro-therapeuti- c

society, of New York, beingthe first-woma- n to hold this office.

I have before me a dainty littlepamphlet advertising a winter hotel inFlorida. To the eloquent description ofthe advantages to bo enjoyed at thishotel is appended the name, "P. A.Borden, proprietor." Now this is not anadvertisement of the hotel, and I willnot tell you its name, but the interest-ing point about it is that "P. A. Bor-den" is a brilliant and highly accom-plished young lady, with a turn for finan-cial affairs. Whatever she takes holdof must be done just right. She learnedthat from her father, who made a finan-cial success of the milk condensing in-

dustry.Among tha compositor on the city

printing for Boston are women who canset type in Greek, Hebrew and otherlanguages, yet these ladies do not getequal pay wi th the men compositors oncity work.

Berks county, Pa., has a girl mail car-rier and stage driver. Miss Elate Levan,sixteen rs old, drives the mail stagedaily between Princeton and Fleetwood.She can manage a four horse team withas much skill as any man in the county.

I dote on men and always did. Butthe individual who can ride in the NewYork elevated trains year after yearwithout becoming permeated throughand through with disgust for the aver-age spitting, sprawling male biped is'imade of sterner stuff than

Eliza Archard Conner.

HORSE CLIPPINGby Exp8rinced Hands!

HORSE CLIPPING DONEat the

CLUB STABLES3238-- 1 m

ily 4d?ertiser 50c. per month.

Constituting the Pioneer Plant, Established on

HOTEL AND FORT STS.,In 1859 by C. E. Williams for conducting the

Furniture, Cabinet Makingv UPHOLSTERING AND UNDERTAKING BUSINESS v

in Honolulu are still extant, and the business, its originator andpresent proprietor here to stay.

Having purchased the entire interest of the late firm of H. H. Williams& Co., comprising the largest stock of

Furniture, Upholstery and Undertaking GoodsEver in Honolulu ; principally selected by H. H Williams during hislate three months' visit to the coast, I now offer this stock and futureadditions for CASH at prices much less than heretofore charged.

Tne undersigned in resuming his old place and businesswould respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronageof old friends of this and neighboring Islands, and hopes to merit acontinuance of their favors while soliciting a share from new friends :and again offers his services in

Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc.,By Experienced and Careful Men with Suitable Apparatus.

MATTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY !

Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.

PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Kjno Stkebj,

312 "q Near Mannakea.C. m WILLIAMS.

S