wffispr.wmwMKatbliibed July 9, 180ft.

i VOL. XVI. NO. 3202. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS.

iDiem dBtrtisanciitsiifsilic Cotniiicrcisi! dvcrliscr frtachinf5 land saWy n t!i- - "ior entrai uwrnsnnm Shipping.

HAWAIIANa: Builders1 and General Hardware1&. r. (JA8TLB, EDITOR.

18 PUBLISHED

muy Mornlnft Except Sundays,

BY TUB

Hawaiian gazette company,

At No. 4 0 Merchant St.

8PHHUUIPTI()N ltiVTE8:.Daily Pacific C,mm.cial Advertiskr (

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PlantationSupplies

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE, TIN WAKE NEVER BREAK WARE,

Cutierv and General irebfe!

(6 PAGES)

per year, with "Guide', premium-- ! 6 00

Per month 50

02-

"I

5Z2

o

C5 Blake's Steam

& GIBB'S, AND REMINGTON

SEWING MCHLITsTiilS

The MutualOF NEW

RICHARD A. McCURDY,

Oilers distribution Policy aa the moat advantageous form ofLife Insurance for the Policy-holde- r.

It Provides Absolute Security, and ImmediateProtection.

A straightforward, clearly defined contract.For further particulars apply to

fc. 15, ROBE,8138 1438-l- y

13.

CMAS. '. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.

C11ABOK! MODERATE

Room 11, rjprecke'.s' Block.

WILLIAM G PARKE,

ATTORNEY AT - LAWAND

A.jcnt to tlto AclinowladgmoaU.OrriCE No. 13 Kaahuinanu Btreet. Hoco- -

lulu, H. I.

LEWERS A C00KE.

(Huccsiori la r Ul:koc-Importe-

and i)eBJrN in LumbM

An.l all Klndi of BvlIdlAA MftierfU

No.- - : KOT.T STREET, BAfiOlaln

.. a. THURKION. W. T. FRKAR.

1H0RSTON & BREAK,

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

over Bishop's Bank.April . 1S91.

W. E ROWELL,

Engineer raid SurveyorKoom 6preckela' Block.

BEAVEH SALOON,

H. J. NOL1E, FBOPRIETOB.

ir Lanchee Srvod with Tea, Jo3.?eSoda Water, OlaRar Ale or 5111k.

cu I'ruui S a.m. Kill IO p. ftSn.Ker' lit quleltP! t- - irtlty

JOHN T. VTATBRHOUSBL

iT:ii":rtr aa:l Pe!t ;r

Q : FI B a I M B BO :--i ANDI8B.

No. 4ut- - !. BlM I, iioKoSuin.

R HA0KFKLD t CQ ,

(ieiieral Comiiiissioii Agents

Oor. r"ort & Qneen Hti., Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Btreet,

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

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 940 P. O. Bos 397

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing Jeweler!

Thomas Block, King St.

Particular attention paid to allkinds of Repairing.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. Knnann anil Kerchant StreetsUnder tbe Htta&gemectof

E. H. F. Wolter,Keep&lwsy in Rtock a variety of the beet Winen,Llqnore, Beers . and ice cold beers on ;drngbt tU) oents per glass.

CTCall and Nee

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT.

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

B. W. M CHKSNET. J. M. A P. W. M'CHESNKT.12-- Clay St. , S. F 40 Cueen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer

chants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers. Sugar Hills, Coolers, Brass

and L.ead Castlngrs,

And machinery of everv description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmithme. Job work excutedon the shortest notie.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Law - and - General - Bookbinders

ACCOUNT-BOOK- S MANUFACTUREDto any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling, Printing, PagingPerforating, Binding, Oilding, Lettering, etc.

MUSIC ANT) MAGAZINES BOUND toany Pattern.

row.At b' o'clock on Thur.-da- y morn

ing, after being about forty hoursat Bea ID the stormiest weather, theboate hailed the Claudine off liana.fw;lile on her way to Kipahulu.The boats were supposed to be froma shipwrecked vessel, but the voiceof Mr. Nawahi was beard emittingfrom the waves the words, ''It is I.be not afraid !" The boats enteredliana and their occupants landedto dry and warm themselves. Amessage was sent over to Kahului

i r I'nrriftr tiirrrmna i ri frrro i ri rr Trp wndrf Mr. Nawahi?s safe

arrival. On the return of theClaudine from Kipahulu Mr. Na- -

wahi, his damaged boat and its

brought to Honolulu. Pilot Reaweamahi and his boat's crew were

sail from liana to Maalaea andi il tri ct a l ii'iooaru me rvmau aiuruay ior nuo.

Mr. IN awarn was warmly congratu- -

luted by members of the House forhis unusual pluck in crossing theHawaii channel

MAKAWEH NOTES.

r cy 1a i a tihx-u-, ,o u AvviKiiaUk

The trial of the Makaweli sugarmachinery came off on Thursday,15th current, in the presence of alarge crowd of spectators, amongstwhom were noticed Messrs. H. 1Baldwin, Alexander and CattonJudging from the preliminary work,the prospects appear as favorable as

11 I 11 Mlvouiu uo peciu, an mere win. .

1 WaVS Dfi ffilDOr UOtBlIS for COriPC. .t 11 -

uuij wo uoiduiduas goon as active operations commence. Sugar mating will be startedon or about the lotu January, rueWfri lijrhtn nr bpintr nnnhwl? .- i -- i iBneBQ BB rapiQiy 88 pOSSlDie, SO mat

the little incandescent light fromMaui" will have to take a seat on theshelf, or be placed in 6ome conve--

nient room ny useii so as not to oeBlm -Iwori Yva ka lnrcrov lihta"" J ""h" .B.LVt..,mi n

. ,a rnmo' l"atrison win taKe a won-aeserye- a vaca- -

tion to tne aula country " m tnesummer, when Mr. H. Pr'

, ,

j.' I 1 ill I 11TT M. ,M(.w X

.1 t iuuu onouuio mo nm-- n

interim. All join in wishing Mr. andMra. Morrison a pleasant time, and areturn amongst us with copious newana uenenciai lueas.

a recent innovation which deservespraise is the starting of EvangelisticSunday evening services, which creditable work, whilst doing no harm, iscapable of implanting seeds for ele- -

vatmg and benefitting the crampedminds of the young men employed

f tft;jA-- Kl rn,,0,o,'nnu h.been made for the paper chase on( hrmtnins ho Inlaw, Mnnrinv. I 5JK.' W 1 'It has not yet been settled as towhether the first or the last manshould be the recipient of the prize

lin i tain u luin. uiuuiwu o, tuixcai a, aiau i in- - uiuuuocu aiu

letic sports, are looked forward towith much interest

Kauai, December 22, 1892

Special Notices.

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING

MISS BURROW, 99 HOTELstreet- - Washing Dresses neat-ly made from $3. Stylish Cos-tumes5 and Evening Dressesfrom $7 and up.

3230

EDWIX A. JONES,Has opened an Office for transacting

all business in connection with

Trusts, Purchase and Sale of Bonds,

Stocks and Real Estate

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

Office : Old Chamber of Commerce Room, Campbell Block.

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

Photograph Gallery for Sale.

V NY ONE WISHING TO BUY AIV. complete set of Photograph Fix-tures, can applv at once at Mrs. M. T.

Ramos' Photograph Gallery, upstairs ofHobron & Newman. If tbe one thatbuys doesn't know the business, I willteach free of charge.

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

ARTHUR If. BROWN,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w

notary public,jCT'Otliee : No. 13 Kaahumanu street,

Honolulu, H. I.3200-l- y

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

Leave orders on slate at Room 5Arlington Hotel. Hotel St 3040-lm- tf

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

Boyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

CfliS. BUWBt 4 008

Boston Line of Packets

IMPOETKB8 WILL i'LKAiSKlake notice that the fine

BARK AMY TURNER

, Master,

Will sail from Be ton for Honolulu on orabout JANUARY 15, 1893.

wot further paxticulajrs apply to

0. BEEWEB i ro

v T T i A.SAssnraiice Company

BOUNDED 1HOH.UiSDOX

.'apita'. 8 8 000 000AM'lo. S 9.000.000

Having been appointed Agents of thealwve Company we are now ready toeffect InsurancoR at the lowest ratos ofpremium.

H. W. BOHMIDT A SONS.

J. W. Wintcu.Sr.. 11)S.W. (. Wintkr. Ml).. DOB.

REMOVAL.WINTER & WINTER

(Jreat Reduction in Trices.EASTERN PRTCES!

We produce a Fine White Mettie Amalgam and Flagg compound forthe low price of $1 ; Gold Fillings, ordi- -nary Cavaties for $3.

Mechanic Dentistry at Eastern Prices.full set or partial set of teeth on Gold,Alumni or Rubber Base, no finer DentalWork can be produced in Honolulu.Teeth extracted for 50c.

This office is a branch office of20b' Kearny St., San Francisco.

Otlice : 33 Beretania street.

DRS. ANDERSON & LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

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

GAS ADMINISTERED.

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARJY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.office at Guiick's Agency, No. 38

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

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

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

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

tFOrTic Hourr 9 a. m. to 4 v. u.

C. B. RIPLEY,

AECHITECT !

OrncK Speeckelb Block, Room 5,Honolulu, H. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintendence given ior every description of Ju;ld- -

mg.Old Buildings successfully remodelled

ana enlarged.Designs for interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing. Tracing,

sou mueprmung.Drawings for Book or Newspaper

illustration. zsao-Sm- n

W. AHANA,

Merchant TailorHAS REMOVED TO

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

Ia now prepared to serve customersbetter than ever.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.3110-l- m

Macl aad Title Co.

NO. 4- - MKKCIIANT T.

HONOLULU, B. I.

b . .V. Hateh - Presidentfecit Bnwn - - Vice-Preside- nt

W. li. Oastie - - - SecretaryHenry EOooptir, TmNlVA ManagerVi . b . Frear Amlttor

This I'oiupanv is prepareil to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title toall real property in the kingdom.

Parties placing loans on. or conteniplating the purchase of real estate will rind itto their advantage to consult the companyill it-ai- in wilt'.

All orders attended to with prompt--

ness.

Mutual Telephone 138; Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 32ft.

a BREWER & CO., L'DQckbn Btrkkt, Honolulu H. I.

AGENTS FOK,Hawaiian Agricultural Co.

Unomea Sugar Co.Honomu Hugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee Sugar Co.

Makeo Sugar Co.Haleakala Ranch Co.

K a papa la Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco racket.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

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

ters.

List of Officers :

Hon. J. O. Carter, President & ManagerGeorgo H. Rohertsun - TreasurerE. F. Bishon .... SeerntnrvCol. W. F. Allen ... AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop )H. Waterhouse Esq. Directors.S. C. Allen Esq

WONG SAX,HAS

REMOVED TO 57 HOTEL STREET

Neak Ni'uanu Strkkt.

Silk Clothing,Japanese Crepe Shirt and

Q-ent- s 17rider e lo t hina:Of every description made to order at

Short notice.

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

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

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono

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

bcoTT'fs rreightand Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 416.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St.,Honolulu. Oahu, H. I.

LOVE'S BAKERY.Bo. 73 Nnnana Btreet.

MHH.ROBT. LOVE, ProprlMrM

Ever Description of Plain and IiMy,

Bread and Crackers,W BEB h

Soda CrackersA N D

Saloon Breadiii on Hand.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY- .-

Island Orders Promptly Attended to

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealkbh in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will rpII at th verv loPc,f mnrtAf fnBell Telephone No. 414.

Mutual Telephone No. 414.3083-l- y

SUN NAM SING,No. 109 Nuuanu Street,

P. O. Box 175,Beg9 to call the attention of the pnblie

their large and well selected

Stock of Japanese GoodsSuitable for this market, which will

be sold at Lowest Prices.

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDEHfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.fffr" MUSIC DEPARTMENT OKTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 82S4-- q

Assets January 1st, 1892,

Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00.7.Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00to

I i.Wkkly (12 pages Hawaiian Gazette

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

w. . ...

SJ& All transient Advertisementsmust be prepaid.

II. M. Whitney, Manager.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and sub--...............a i...npwm....-!- -.

Carriers are not allowed to sell

subscribers.I

tingle conies of the Daily Advkb- -o- - - - - I I

TISKR Or WKEKLY OAZETTK Call Al-- Iwo I,.. i,nnli'iu..l f BmM ilia Van'a Iv a a uc uui tuaacu i uiu mc r o i

l'eulers or at the onice ol pubiica- -

tion, 46 Merchant street.

RATES Daily Advertiser, 50cts.per month, or 16.00 a year,in advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00n var in nHvanne. Parra not I

TrnWtJv nW for on nrPSPntfttionof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.Subscriptions for the Daily Adveb- -

TisEaand weekly uazette may Depaid

.at the publication office, 46 Aler- -I i it. IInnn m srrHfit. iir li luk uuneuiur. i

F. J. Petebman, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

.a. a 1. 1LAny subscriber wno pays to me un- -, .f - i i wi tuiar ktin ruu r i -

"7 ! I

strictly in advance, will receive one -

copy of the " Touri8T8' Olidk " asa premium.

Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that win lead to tneconviction of any one stealing theDailvor WeekU left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should be

ha"V" ia""Kihli?. l2E2notices received up to 10 r. m.

.it TIT I t 1 XT T 7t"TrrC CI I

n. ftl. WHITNEY. filmier. I

vj TP4I7P6 VCIV A fZKIf .1 A A M. J T V I

)f

a- - T,n:tfinu of T.nrd Nelson in

Hon. Joseph Nawahi, ex-Min-is- ter

of Foreign Affairs, and Uepre

sentative elect from North Hilo,Hawaii, arrived in town on theClaudine on Saturday morning

He gave the following account of

his two nights' rough experiencein the Hawaii channel. The two

whaleboats left Hilo, Hawaii, at4 :30 p. m. on Tuesday, December

20th, after having his certificate

siened by the Inspectors of fclec

tion. Eight men were in one boat

and nine in the other. Mr. Kea

weamani, pnoi oi wic puit uiUorl Mmnund oi the DoatS. i ne

men rowed all the way from Hilo

to Honokaa, a distance of aboutsixty miles. The boats were keptfVir nut to sea, about ten miles fromland, as it was rougher inside. At

noon on Wednesday, a fresh breezeset in, and the sails were noistcuand the oarsmen rested.

The boats were provisioned withfood and water for five days. MrNawahi, who had studied andpracticed navigation over twentyyears ago, had a compass andquadrant in his boat with whichhe took observations, so the partyhad no fear of going the wrongcourse.

At 4 r. m. on Wednesday, theboats were then between Hawaiiand Maui, one of the boats began

L-- fmm the action ofVV i v v t : v

the mast caused by the wind, so

the sails were lowered, and themen were put to the oars again.They continued rowing until Hanawas reached at 6 o'clock on Thurs-day morning. Mr. Nawahi des-

cribed the night as being dark andstormy. Huge waves passed overthe boats and the lights wereextinguished. There was not a

dry person on the boats, butexhausted. Theno one was

terrible action of the boa ts madeseveral of the men sick, so morethan half the two crews were ren-

dered useless, but all were hopeful

tSTFire risks on all kindsofsinsurablejproperty taken at.Current risks

Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

Prbsidbnt,

General Agent Honolulu, H. I.

- $42,432,174.00

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

DEALKRS IM

AND KING STREETS.

PLANING MILL- - Proprietor.

SAWED WORK.o

BELL 498.

AdvertiserPER MONTH,

by

J. S.3140-li- n

H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,

IMPORTERS AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

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

ENTERPRISEPETER EIGH, -

OFFICE 7rD MILL :

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

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

TURNED AND

Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONESMUTUAL 55.

The Daily50 CENTS

Delivered, "by Carrier. . .

sets of I

. . . I?l M i .,',...1 ' flU ti l)

DAILY PACIFIC COMMjgBCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 27. 1892.authority. THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

(Centred JUtocrtiscmtntf.E. 0. Hall & Son. L'd.December. 19.

Gomes, the Port St. Jeweler(OrPOSITK PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY'S.)

jiu!o.!rn. W. Tb. Fr. 8.I 1

6 6 7 8 10

is (TT'TT "IT TT TTis i i J ao I ai 17 IT Ti

I i Im a-- as ' w au

AT POPULAR PRICES

HOLIDAY GIFTS fGrandest Display in the Oily to

Choose From.

4 ClTlTim ilWVA iM IA IAlii 1

Ci ATTTTTATl noLa I uio-- o-

3. E. GOMES, (

urinu Jeweler3252-- tl MianufaciFOR

THE HOLIDAYSWe have imported an extra fine

assortment of

CHOICE PERFUMES,comprising the well-kno- wn brands of

Colgate & Co., Xmiidboi',L"ubin, Eastman, JStc.

NEW STYLES

TOILET SETSand

AlniiieureHOL LISTER & CO,

DEUGGiSTHi!) Port Street

I HIT W IRE!

SAID HOSES.

istory Repeals Itself

IN HONOLULU,

Still the Bali Hulls

And Live!, Toe.

THE QUESTION OF

THE HOIK.

PERTINENT REMARKS

10 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 agood Christmas trade for com-

mon sense articles.The demands on our stock

have 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 new-Diamon-d

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 lively.

Those elegant 8 ribbedParagon framed Umbrellas allsilk, that we spoke of the otherday, are going like hot cakes.We have some choice ones stillon hand in natural mounts,Brier. Grape, Cherry and otherwoods. Don't delay if you wantone, for you can't find such anumbrella every day.

Our stock of Collars, Cuffsand Shins, 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 arebetter. A full line of whiteand fancy colored ones, now onhand.

In addition to Christmas j

novelties, 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 shawknitA Hos guaranteed fast black.cheap and durable.

With our last London in-

voice came some beautifulRazors of the justly celebratedWade k Butcher make,concaveand hollow ground, , and1 in. blades: also some first- -

nlo R.17ftr v;frrmL'

N yct we have so manygood 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.

Oi k store will be open everyPvonjn(, from Daiuroay, fhp

M ( th to Christmas.M. McINEKNY.

this circumstance has influenced j

the financial policy of the Cabinet,it would be hard to say. An ef-

fort will probably be made to kilithe bill upon its third reading, butthe prospects of success do notappear to be large. The hand-some revenue promised by themeasure is a bait which for manyis too powerful to be resisted.

An effort has been made to addstill further to the stringency ofthe provision that Government con-

tracts above $500 in amount shallbe let upon tenders only. It ifl

claimed that the present law hasbeen evaded by the division of asingle job into separate ones, withthe object of bringing the subjectmatter out of the scope of the law.In order to avoid this, thecommittee have added to the sec-

tion of the Appropriation bill aclause prohibiting all division orparcelling out of Government workfor the purpose of evading the law.This really adds nothing to themeaning of the section, but itmakes it clearer what that mean-

ing is, and is therefore not laborwasted. The laws contain no moreimportant safeguard against abusesin the public service than this inregard to Government contracts,and no effort should be spared tomake it operative.

J. W. Kalua, who was recentlyreported as being dead, will visitthis city after New Year's.

Auction Soles.

BY JAS. F. MORGAN.

THIS DAY.

AUCTION SALE OF

Household

Furniture !

j Tllis Day, December 27AT 10 0clock a. m.,

At the Premises, Robello Lane, I will sidlat Public Auetion, the Furniture

and FflVetsof the late H W., .1 I I l Wl J

in part :

Fancy Tables, Bed LoungeB. W. and Oak Rocker?,

Rugs, Curtains and Poles,One Fine Piano Lamp,

Oak Red room SotSpring and Hair Mattresses,Wardrobes, B. W. Bookcase,

1 Oak Bookcase and SecretaryLot of Books,

ONE HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE

Extension Dining Table, Chairs,

ONE HAYILAND DINNER SET,

Crockery and Glassware,Meat Safes, Dressers,

1 MEDALLION STOVE AND UTENSILS

Two Cameras, Photo Chemicals,

ONE GENTLE SADDLE HORSE

Saddle and Bridle,Etc., Etc Etc.

Jas. IT. jVIorgan,3262-l- t AUCTIONEER.

n . illrioueiM I! rnroiireAT AUCTION

On Thursday, December 29

AT lO O'CLOCK A. M.,At the Residence of Mrs. GEO. L. BAB-COC-

Emma street, I will sellat Public Auction, the En-

tire Household Furni-ture comprising:

Upholstered Parlor SetEasy Chairs, Curtains and Poles,

Center Tables, Bureaus,

1 B. W. Bedroom SetMattresses, Book Cases,

Extension Dining TableCrockery and Glassware,

Kitchen Stove and Utensils,

M EAT S A. F EEtc., Etc., Etc.. Etc.

J"as. F. Xoran?32' hit ,H AUCTIONEER.

Landlord's Sale

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT.i. in accordance with the law in such"i r".",u'...... ...... .....mm, M. v uu. I. IUbe sold the following articles of B.Orden- -

1 Painted Wardrobe, 1 Bureau. 1 B.Banu, 1 Washstand, 1 Loange, J

Whatnot.' 1.

Dining T:ho. 4 Chairs 4

Kn, Lot of Books,! Gold Headed Cane.1 Gold Badge, 1 Gold Watch and Chain,1 Mlver-plate- d Soup Ladle, 12 Silver-plate- d

Forks, 24 Silver-plate- d Spoons.Saul sale will take place at the

Auction Salesroom of James F. Morgan,Auctioneer, Queen Street, on FRIDAY,January 16, 1893, at 12 m.

L. ADLER,326M5t Landlord

ecember.- j v rtc c j :

We can honestly say thatwe have been flooded with new

Roods during the oast lVw

weeks. The Martiia Pa vis

from Boston, had tor us

o.k am. Horse Shoes, kegs

Wire and Cut Nails, Turpen-

tine, Ship and Cut Spikes,

Pitch, Benzine, Cotton Duck,

Wrapping Paper, assortedOars. Hast Hoops, assortedHandles, Rakes, Road & rap- -

era, rick and Ax MattLOCKS,i

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

Spades, and Scoops, horse

Nails, boat Nails, Hinges, Sand

Paper, ball Wick ing, 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 you are sure to find one

among the lot to suit you in

price and style. Our assort-

ment of those fine drab Fish

Lines is now complete from Q

to 9.

If you want a good pocketCork Screw, we now have thearticle, compact and strong.

We carry the largest and

most varied stock of Oils to be

found in the islands, amongwhich are several brands of

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

ing Machine, Mineral Castor,

Lard, Neatsfoot, pale and darkboiled Linseed, Raw Linseedand Tar Oil. We can sell you

anything from a quart bottleto a barrel of any of these oils.

We have a Cylinder Oil and

an engine Oil both of which

give perfect satisfaction, and

we will at any time send

samples to any one wishing to

try them, free of charge.While wc 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 Schultz

Powder Cartridges this time,

but it's no use. we had a sam-

ple lot of live thousand y theMariposa and have only 600

left of the lot. We will tellyou when the next lot comes,

in a few weeks; it will pay

you to wait for them. To those

who load shells we would say

that we have just received a

lot of Dupont's & BazzardPowder, 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.

E 0 BALL & SON L'D

Corner of King and Fort eta.

, Ic. 8.Full Moon.

Dc. 10,Lut Qn'rt'r.

(r Dc. 19,M m

m Dc. 36,9?n a'rt'r

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.He Juiit mad fur not;

Let ll the end thou atui'st at heThy Country', thy God'i, and Truth't.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1392.

thrum's annual.

Thru m's Almanac and Annualis out for 1803, and as usual is fullof valuable information, andabreast of the day. The newmovements of the year, such asthe foundation of the HawaiianHistorical Society, are described.A very timely article is that on theseizuro by Lord George f'aulet andthe restoration of the nig by Ad-

miral Thomas, of which events theincoming year will be the JubileeAnniversary. A very full accountis given of the whole complicatedtransaction and correspondence,and other original documents arepublished, so that the reader cantrace the development of eventsfor himself. The editor makes aplea for diversified industries, andsketches the progress of coffee, tea,ramie and pineapple culture, inthe future of all of which, and ofothers not mentioned here, he hasa well-ground- ed faith.

Mr. Thrum's long experience hasthoroughly qualified him for thepreparation' of this Annual, and itshould, and doubtless will, find itsway into every house.

THE CABINET.

It is freely stated that the longexpected want of confidence reso-

lution will be brought up in theHouse this morning. The Legis-

lature has now been in sessionseven months, which is about amonth lonflK Hie longest previous session. There is just onething which the whole country de-

mands of the House, and that isthat it shall finish its businesswith the utmost possible dispatchand hurry home. The public in-

terest requires a stable govern-ment. The Ministers have notsatisfied everybody. They havenot in several important particu-lars, done what in the opinion ofthe Advertiser as of many of thesoundest and ablest men of thecountry, they ought to have done.But there is no reason for expect-ing that any Cabinet can now beobtained which would do better, orindeed half as well. The mem-

bers of the present Ministry arewithout exception men of ackowl-edge- d

probity as well as of busi-

ness ability, and all of them so faras they are personally concerned,enjoy the confidence of the com-

munity.Under the circumstances, the

wisest course to be pursued is forthe House to wind up its businessand go home, instead of recklesslygiving Fortune's wheel a turnwhich may lose all the advantagesalready gained. We believe thisview of the matter represents thepractically unanimous opinion ofbusiness men, and indeed of almostall save those who have politicalends to gain. The better, it is said,is often the enemy of the good.Let every man in the House whohas the public interest at heartunite in opposition to a movementwhich cannot, at the present ad-

vanced stage of the session, be pro-

ductive of anything but disturbanceand unrest.

THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The last section of the Appro-

priation Bill has been reportedupon oy ttie Judiciary committee

- -ana passed, and the whole bill will j

Majesty just as soon as it can bePntrrnsseH. To what extent its

j lil 111 I

appropriations exceed tne prooaoierevenue .cannot, at present, beaccurately ascertained. If theOpium Bill finally passes, it willwith the increased duty on spiritsgo far towards counterbalancingthe decrease in revenue. Whether

Pacific Hardware Co(LIMITED.)

FORT STREET.

TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES

OmCM OF fUE BoAJtD op Hkaltm, )HoifOM u:, December 22, 1892.

Healed Tenders will be received at thisoffice until neon, WEDNESDAY, De-cember 28, 1802, .'or supplying the Boardwith the following articles for use at theLeper Settlement, Molokai, from Jan-uary 1st to June 30, 1893.

Bidl may be made for all or any of thearticles, to be delivered as ordered bythe Agents of the Board, f. o. b. islandsteamers.

All bids must be plainly endorsed "Ten-der for Molokai Leper SettlementSupplies."

BUILDXVi MATEBIAL.

Rough Northwest Lumber, up to 3. M.ft., per M.

Tongued and Grooved, Northwest, upto 20 M. ft., per M.

Redwood SliiDgles, up to 160 M.,per M.

Redwood Surfaces, up to 3 M. ft., per M.

Redwood Battens, up to 400 ft.,per ft.

Redwood Fence Posts, up to 2 M. each.Doors, 2x6x0, 1 V each.Sashes, 10x12 and 10x14, per pr.Iron Cut Nails, up to 60 kegs (lOd

basis), per keg.Hubback's Boiled Oil, up to 150 gal-

lons, per gallon.Turpentine, up to 50 gallons, per

gallon.White Lead, Hubbuck'f, up to 3 M.

lb., per lb.Cement, up to 50 bbls., per obi.Lime, up to 100 bbls., per bbl.Galv. Iron Pipe, , t per ft.Gal v. Iron Roofing, per lb.Washers and Screws for same, per lb.

PROVISION AND SUPPLIES.

Rice No. 1, up to 400 sacks.Cal. Medium Bread, up to 600 cases.

Best quality Flour, '4 sacks, up to 800sacks.

Sugar, No. 1, raw, up to 140 bags.

Salmon, best, red, up to 90 bbls.Brown Soap, 2-l- b. bars, up to 200

boxes (100-lb- . boxes).Matches, card, up to 250 gross.

Salt, coarse, up to 500 bags.Kerosene Oil, up to 100 gallons.Also tenders for supplying the Board

of Health for the same period namedabove, with the following articles to bedelivered at the Board of Health Stablesnear corner of Rnnfh ami nmwn at

Baled Hay, up to 80 bales.Bran, up to 80 bags.Oats, up to 80 bags.The tenders must be for weight deliv-

ered at the Stables.The Board of Health does not bind

itself to accept the lowest or any bid.By order of the Board of Health.

DAVID DAYTON,3260-4- t President.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

ART GOODS 'Direct fromthe Art Centres.

Allotypes,Photogravures,

Monochromes,Randall's Photographs,

Gaerin's Photographs,Panels.

Cabinet Frames,Photographs,

Medallions on Glass,Pastels, etc., etc.

Pacific Hardware Company'sArt Rooms, Fort Street.

Let Us litof the provi-visio- n

we have made to supplyyou with Holiday Goods.

From Lundborg's direct, aholiday assortment of standardand new Perfumes. They havesurpassed themselves this yearin their artistic efforts in pro-ducing the many attractiveand dainty Perfume Cases, ofPlush, Leather, Canvas, and ofother unique materials.

Our show-case- s are brim fullof suggestions, if you're look-ing for Christmas gifts.

BBegin at once to makeselections.

Hob pod, Newman h Co.

DRUGGISTS.

in '

Mm

IN

RAi

Oases

AgriculturalImplement,

GeneralMerchandise,

A new lot of the Favorite

mi i ivnnui wnwmmai i lvtu

Double Furrow,Breakers,

Rice Plows,Special s in.

BreakersJiibt at Hand .

and Varied Assortment of- -

Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Etc.

1892-CHRIST- MAS --1892

J. T. WATEBHOUSE,jSTo. lO Fort Street.

-- o

Fur the Holidays, a Large

TOYS .AND FANCY GOOT3 SComprising in part:

Ladies' Chiffon, Real Lace, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, I'lain and Ernhroidered.Chiffon and Lace Scarfs and Bows, "THE WORLD'S FA I li PURSE,"

Hand Painted Novelties and Toilet Sets,Colored French Silk Gauze, a late Novelty ;

Bedford Cord for Ladies' Dresses, assorted colors; Knittinir ami Embroidery Silks,Arrasenes and Chenilles. A full line of Toys and Novelties in Io1!h,Mechanical Toys of all Kinds.

On the next Australia will arrive an invoice of Selected ioods 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 (ioods of all kinds at

WATERHOUSE'S QUEEN STREET CROCKERY EMPORIUM.

A Thousand and One Suitable Gifts. 3239

The Daily Advertiser50 CENTS PER MONTH.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 27. 1892.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.LOCAL AND GENERAL. Central nrrtliscnuutsOAHU HAlLwi LAND CO.'S A LOADED GRIP. WHAKF AM) WAVE.

Hawaiian StampsWANTED.

I Will. PAT CASH, POB EITHER1 ..uitities of med ar&i an PoeUte tamps. as follows:

Fan .ire DM hundred and any:v will m invented, no matter how

I

TIM J1 TAI3LE.7

FROM AMDrFTKR OCT. t, 1&2.

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

Jonnlula. 6:1 .l h.4 . 1:45 4:361

rrl11 ri.a!lutl 7.50 7 57 fl:35tI . aw lloiioulliill 7.10: 11)13 3:43 5:421

irrtf Honolulu. H:35 11:55 4:55 0:SOt

PIAKL I' ITT bOCAIn

i.wti- - 1 1 oiiol ul h... . 5:10!At rlrr, 1'carl City.. ft:4K!..- -, 1'earl City ...6.55Arrlf Honolala 7:30 -

t .Saturdays only.Hundays excepted.

I Batnidayi exoapted. Z88S-- q

rOKKION MAIL 8TRAMKK8.

LOCAL LIKE B. 8. ACHTBALIA.

Lave Arrive Leavedan ITnlJMiaeo. Honolulu. Honolulu.Dec. 21 Dec. 28 . Jan. 4

OTHER rOBKIOM HTKAM ERA.

Rio Janeiro from China for San Fran.Dec. 30

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

OCKANK" MAIL HEHVICK.

Due from Leave forSan Fran. San Fran.

Monowai I)ev 17-- 1 Mariposa.Alameda Jan. 1'-1- 3 Monowai.MarijK)8a Feb. 9--10 Alameda.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AHUTAIIiSaturday , Dec. 24.

Stinr Ciandlne, Difies. from Maui andHawaii.

Stinr Iwaluni, Freeman, from Kilaueaand Hanalei.

Stmr James Makee, Haidund, from Ka-pa- a.

Stmr 0 B Bishop, Lc Claire, from circuitof Oahu.

Stmr Mokolii, Everett, from Molokai.Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, '20 days

from San Francisco.Schr Kavvailani from Koolau.Schr Sarah & Eliza from Koaiau.Stmr Pele, Smythe, from Kauai.

Sunday, Dec. 25.

Stmr Mikahala, Chanev, from Kauai.Monday, Dec. 20.

Schr Mile Morris from Koolau.IJr bk Velocity. Martin. 72 days from

Hongkong.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for Koolau,at 10 a m.

Stmr C II Bishop, Le Claire, for Ke.hu-ku- ,

at' a m.Stmr Jas Makee, Macauley, for Kapaa,

at 4 p in .

Stmr twalani. Freeman, for Kilauea andHanalei, at 5 p m.

Stmr Kaala, Uahan. for circuit of Oahu,at 9 a m.

Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai, at5 p m.

Stmr Waimanalo. Dudoit, for Molokai.at 5 p m.

Stmr Claudine, Davies, for Maui andHawaii, at 5 p m.

Schr Kawailani for Koolau.Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.Am bk Colotua, Noyes, for Hongkong.

VESSELS IN FOKT.(Tbia list does not lnclade coasteta.

D S Cruiser Boston. Wiltse, Hilo.H B M S Daphne, MacArthur, San Fran.Ger bk J 0 Glade, Hercksen, Liverpool.Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, Newcastle.Am bk Albert, Winding, San Francisco.Haw bk K P Kithet, Morrison, Depart'e BayAm bkt Amelia, Ward, Port Townsend.Am bkt S N Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.Am schr Transit. San Francisco.Am bk Coloma, Noyes, Astoria, Or.Am bkt Discovery McNeill, San Fran.Ger bk Bvlgia, Ploeger. Hongkong.Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, San Fran.Br bk Velocity, Martin, Hongkong.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vesaels. Where f rou. rn.

Ger bk H Haekfeld Liverpool. ..Dec 10Haw schr Liliu Micronesia Mar ".1

Mis bkt Morning Star. M icroneeia . . May 2.Br bk Tacora Liverpool . .Jan 25-3- 1

Bk Amy Turner Boston May 20Am schr Anna S F(Ka'i) Nov 30Schr Hobt Lewers Port Qamble ... Deo 15

Am bkt Planter . . Port Gamble Doc SO

Am hkt Irmgard. . Newcastle .NSW Dec 31Haw brgt Dougla - San Fran. ..Dec 27Am l)kt W 11 Dimood San Fran Doc 20Am bk Sonoma San . Jan 10Am brgt Co&SUelo ... San Fran. Jan S

PASSKSGSas.

ARRIVALS.

From Molokai, per stmr Mokolii, Dooj&i Arthur M Brown, Dr L Freeman. Hvan Uiesen. H M Whitney, Jr, and 10 ondeck.

From Kauai, per stmr Iwalanf. Dec 24Robt Catton, Miss C Smitb, Mr Hroadbent,and 2 on deck.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Dec 2fJ Lycett. MrsJ Lycett and child. H A

Myhre. J Etnnger. Chun Sing, and i7 deck.From Hawaii and Maui, ner stmr Clan-din-e,

Dec 24 Capt Kimball, (i P Wddorand wife, C M V FOTSter, H West. Hon JNawahi, L Von Tempskey, B D Baldwin,E 11 Bailev, Look ling and wife, ( Akv.uaand 30 deck passengers.

DEPORTS.Per twalani, looi bags sugar, 1312 bagsK,ttll20 pigs, 6 doi poultry and 12 calves ; per c

RBiahop, iso bags rice, aoo bags paddy.1575 bags sugar and 25 bides; per Claudine.5236 bags sugar ; 145 bags corn; 130 pk.essundries, 79 hags potatoes, bags taro, 72lui.l'd lii, toe n.wl J:". lirtore nor ! i h-- ! Vi il

--t . V,- -, Viz.- -

pia. 12 hndls bides, l horse, 75 pkgs sun- -,ries- -

n A BKIJCD.

Thrum's Almanac for 1 hasbeen issued.

The Legislature willthis morning.

The Lodge le Progres will takepart in the Masonic ceremony to-

day.

A ( hnstm;as-tre- e festival will beheld to-m- et

& it at the Japanese '

-- "urc"-

tl. a.. ruiniiieiiueni oi uie in- -

Aolm l.C o ,S tl,nnVa'"r :,n thl8 ,89Ue:j

The receiver' sale of furnitureat the store of C. E. Williams isnow m progress.

Taro Hour was awarded a goldmedal at the French Exposition.Have vou tried it?

C. Kaiser, as assignee of thebankrupt estate of T. Aon, has anotice in this issue.

The P. M. S. S. Rio Janeiro willbe due on next Friday from China

i

n route to San Francisco.

The bankruptcy case of W. II.Aldricfa will come up in the Su-

preme Court this morning.

The newly elected officers of Ha-waiian Lodge No. 21, F. and A.M. will be installed to-da- y.

This afternoon at 2 :30 o'clockthere will be a ladies prayer meet-ing in the parlor of Central UnionChurch.

Fishel has a few remarks aboutthe ''business anchor" in his de-partment. Fishel believes inprinter's ink.

The Saturday to Monday haulby the police aggregated aboutthirty arrests, all of which were fortrivial charges only.

This morning at 10 o'clock, onthe premises, Robello lane, Jas. F.Morgan will sell the furniture andeffects of the late H. V. Mcintosh.

At 7 :30 o'clock on Thursdayevening the congregation of theCentral Union Church will meet inthe audience room to select theirpews in the new edifice.

The ceremony of laying the corner-

-stone of the new Masonic Tem-ple, on the corner of Alakea andHotel streets will commence thisafternoon at 2 :3() o'clock.

At 10 o'clock on Thursday morn-ing of this week, at the residence ofMrs. George L. Babcock, on Emmastreet, Jas. F. Morgan will hold asale of household furniture.

The Hawaiian Gazette (twelvepages) is out this morning with allthe news of the past week. A for-

eign mail will leave this week.Send a copy to your friends abroad.

The Hawaiian Band gave twoholiday concerts yesterday in theafternoon at Thomas Square andin the evening at Emma Square.Both concerts were well attended.

The choir of St. Andrew's willmeet this afternoon at 2 :15 o'clockat the corner of Hotel and Alakeastreets, to take part in the layingof the corner-ston- e of the MasonicTemple.

The members of Hawaiian LodgeNo. 21 F. & A. M. are notified tomeet at their hall this afternoon at2 o'clock, to take part in the layingof the corner-ston- e of the newtemple.

The next regular Court term willbe held in February under the newJudiciary system. Chief JusticeJudd and his two Associates willsit only as an appellate court underthe new Act.

Through the kindness of somegood-hearte- d persons the patients atthe Insane Asylum were each givensomething for Christmas, besideshaving a turkey dinner with theuapal trimmings.

A Portuguese with the Siberianname of Jhon Viochayis took thecake at the Elite Ice Cream Parlorson Saturday. Mr. Viochayis feelsannoyed because someone calledI.: m a Japanese.

ZJJLA bout sixtv of the pupils ofaim College and Punahou Pre- -

paratorv School went to Ewa ve- -

! on the train to enjoy aC hristmas picnic. 1 he picnic wasgiven at Dr. j. m. Whitney's coun--ftry residence.

"V1 1 i ! S1 iumers win rememoer acuilud gemmen named King,

! Well, he is in town again after anextended visit abroad, and histriends claim that he is frlad tf tet.

On Saturdav evening, a lonehighwayman mounted on a horsemade an unsuccessful attempt toDtVl' al'""aScu - UUUI1U TOaUnear the sprnrwl hrifltrp TIip nnlinowere notified. and an officer sentin pursuit, but the man was not

--apprehended.

yt On Sunday afternoon, at theresidence of Hon. S.N. Castle onKing street, Mr. Henry N. Castle,editor of the Advertiskk, and MissMabel R. Wing were united in mar- -

riage by Rev. Dr. Beckwith. Thewedding was a quiet one as onlyrelatives of the couple were presentduring the ceremony.

Pacific Saloon, corner ofNuuami and King street. Finestbrands of Liqcors, Winks andBum In the citv. 3174-t- f

Winter .1 H'nftT, Dentists,Office, S3 Betetealfl street Gold Fil- -

limr' $ ': SiUr FiIHn' 1: Tethtracte f. aoots. tttm Prices.

annual telephone o.

r Ar,- - vou bkin- - for HolidayGoods, t"p in at Sachs' and See tlu--

immense assortment before makingvour selections elsewhere.

Undressed Moosquetsire KidGloves, In tan shades, beduced to$1 a pair, at SACHS', 104 Fort street.

The Bon Ton Dressmmk- -ing Parlors are now ;u corner of

Fort and Beretama Blreets. onen tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish-ing stylish saita and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

The public are now enabled to liavotheir wardrobes fitted out as well andWith the same style as can be ob-

tained in San Francisco.

All-wo- ol, double width, fancystripe Dress Goods, at 60 cents peryard, :it N. 8. SACHS'.

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

OteT Dr. McLennan, 131 Fortstreet, between Hotel and Bcivtaniastreets. "Chronic disease-;.- "

Mutual telephone 682. 322-t- f

IV cm mcrttscmcn I &

CLEOPATRA

The Que n of Sachet Powders.

Exquisitely fragant and last-

ing, and the most popular

Sachet in town.

Wliite Rose,

Violet andH elio-"V"io- le t

We have, ft yon wish them,

BobroD, Newman I Co.

DRUGGISTS.

One Hundred DollarsWILL BUY AN

8-Fo-ot Aermotor,

Complete with Tilting Tower, and a 2j..inch Brass, combined Force and LiftPump.

It is nearly new ; ha3 never been used,and is complete, ready for setting up.

For further enquiries, apply toT. W. HOBRON.

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.

T N THE MATTER OF V. IIJL Aldrich, of Honolulu, A VoluntaryBankrupt.

Creditors of the said Bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and prove theirdebts "before such Justice of the SupremeCourt as shall be sitting at Chambers, atAliiolani Hale, Honolulu, on TUES-DAY, the 27th day of Dec., 1892, betweenthe hours of ten o'clock in the forenoonand noon of the said day, and elect oneor more Assignees of the said bankrupt'sestate.

Bv the Court.GEO. LUCAS,2d Deputy Clerk.

Honolulu, Dec. 20, 1S92. 3258-3- t

MRS E. TURNER

Has removed her

DRESSMAKING ROOMSTo Hotel st, Opp. the Y. M. C. A. Hall

Where she is prepared to do Dressmakingj in all the latest Btyles. The new method

of form-fittin- g employed (the methodj now used bv all the leading dressmakers

in San Francisco).g0TA work neatly and promptly

finished. Prices as reasonable as any inthe citv. 3234-t- f

HOUSE CLIPPINGby Experinced Haads!

HORSE CLIPPING DONEat the

CLUB STABLES3238-- 1 m

"GermanSyrup"

Martinsville. N.T.. Methodist Parsonage. "My acquaintance with

.. .... 'i.rir rrri 1 i, o r..inninsyrup, was maae about lourtccnfears ago, when I contracted a Coldwhich ic-u'.t- ed in a Hoarseness anda Cough which disabled me fromtilling my - t ioT number ofSabbaths. After trying a Physician,without obtaining relief I cannotsay now what remedy he prescribed

I saw the advertisement of yourremedv and obtained a bottle. Ireceived such quick and permanenthelP from it that whenever we havehad Throat or Bronchial troubles ;

since in our family, Boschee's Ger- -

man fivran ln Kh-- ur fivrvrit:mr1 i viv i ivnrih!

rifc" r kM;.u t,report my experience of its use to j

others when I have found them I

troubled in like manner." Rbv.W. II. Haogartv.of the Newark, New A SafeJersey, M.U. Conference, April 25, 90. Remedy.

G.G GREEY Sole Man'fr.WooJbury,N.J.

SWEETSFOB THE SWEET

We keep the Purest andBest. Novelties in theCandy Line.

Christmas Tree Orna-ments, Hon Hons, etc.

We have an ex-ceptionally granddisplay for Hol-

idays.Yon are cordially

invited to inspectonr store.

HA.RT & CO.fHART&COj Kute Ick Ckkm

PaIU-OK-S AM)QNOLULy

Cam'Y Pac-TOB- Y

.

31GS

FOR SALii.OFFER FOR SALE AT THSWEfollowing prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cansat $4 .50 per doz.Poh a Jam in 1 'b. cans at 2.f0 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 1b. cansat $4.50 per dozen.

Terms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Koua,3110-3- Hawaii, H.I.

FOR RENT.RESIDENCE RECENTLY Oc-

cupied5 by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin-ing 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.

For Sale or Exchange.

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

Pantr', Kitchen, Sewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 paperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramwavs. 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 LUNA LI LOstreet, at present occupied by Eill 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 Theo. 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.

TO LET A FINE STORE ONKing street, near Castle &Cooke's, latelv occupied bv Mr.

Thomas Lindsey for the last five years.This store which is 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.3191-6- t tf

If yoa don't take the Advertiseyou don't get the news.

Some Talk Of a So-Co- n fideuce

Resolution For To-da- y.

i

If a person should ak some of ,

the members of the Legislature thedefinition of "no confidence-

-

their j

'rcplv would be, "fire them out,"and the remark of course applies I

u ...,..,..f u;:.4M i .v,iu fierce u.ru auu

r.-- l: -iwwiuguu uuuui arise ,ruu agffP anx;c;l' J lh P"1 of the

fders. ?f Opposition to occupyj

the,nt I

al uuice5minera great deal of talk for some daysabout such a resolution, but up to

. . . .1 .1 - i li ii n i i. nlfi ."1 i c n w I

ance. 4 T'ut it will come up thismorning surely '' are the words of aman who claims to know it all,and he added, were only wait-ing for Nawahi's arrival, and nowthat he is here it will be sprung onthe Ministers without any furthernotice," and to explain the originof the document which is to laylow the Cabinet, the speaker vol-

unteered the information that Na-wah- i,

the mariner, before embark-ing on his perilous voyage, wroteout the resolution at Hilo andbrought it to this city in his grip-sack. The opposition is not strongenough to carry poi to a Chineserestaurant, and they will find itout just as soon as they attempt tooust the Cabinet, as it was learnedfrom a member of the House that,at the outside, the Palace gangcannot command more than eight-een votes, and as it requirestwenty-fiv- e to put in the boodlecrowd, this simple example inarithmetic will prove their strength, j

One day a report is circulated totno ofnpt f not t MP nnrirtaitinn nnncommand from twenty-seve- n tothirty votes, and the next day thetotal shrinks like a Chinese-mad- e

coat until twenty-tw- o is reachedthen the Cabinet-maker- s say,''We're all right, as the threeHomers are sore, and they willsurely vote with us."

As a matter of fact, there hasbeen a report current for some timethat the Messrs. Horner had butlittle affection for the Ministers,caused, no doubt, by their attitudetowards the Banking Bill, theHamiakua railroad project, and thevetoed law regulating the hours oflabor for Government clerks allthree pet bills of Hon. J. M. Horner.But, in spite of the alleged feelingon the part of the gentlemen men-tioned, they have not in any publicway given the Opposition any rea-son to think they would voteagainst Premier Wilcox and hiscolleagues ; but, on the contranr,Hons. W. Y. and A. Horner lefttown the other day, and rumorsays they will not return while thepresent swift Legislature is in ses-

sion.Take it all in all, Mr. Nawahi

and others will probably wait fortwo more years before their hopeswill be realized with the accenton the wait.

Burglaries.Two burglaries were reported at

the Police Station on Saturdayevening. The quarters of a China-man on Queen street were entered,but the thief did not get anythingof value. The next case was thatof a Portuguese family who live onKapiolani street. It their absencethe house was entered and after athorough ransacking the burglarwalked off with some jewelry and$50 in gold coin.

ms m

Stole the Lantern.One night last week, a resident

at Makiki, called a policeman tonotify the limb of the law that athief had tried to effect an en-

trance into his house. The intel-ligent officer told the resident tohang out a lantern, which wouldact like a scare-cro- w on the cour-age of the thief. The resident didso and in the morning, much tohis surprise found that the lan-

tern had been stolen.

The text of the stained windowsent from England in memory ofthe late Capt. Jasper E. T. Nicolls,R. N., of H. B. M. S. Cormorant,has been altered and corrected bvGeorge Clark, a pupil at Iolani

;College. The work was first-clas- s

and almost equaled the texts onthe other memorial windows donelit I.

The bill to increase the dutv on'

liquors will come up in the Houseon Wednesday for its final read- -

ing. Anticipating its passage annmhpr nf linnnr mereriniit3 havn

Saturdav over $46,000 was paidi into the Treasure bv the localmerchants

Pearl City Lunch KoomE. A. CJOLASPO, - - Proprietor.

Now prepared to furnish

LXJjSTCHES, etc.To Picnic and I fencing Parties and

Excursions at short notice.A large variety of

EATABLES AND COLD DRINKSFirst-cla-ss Cooking guaranteed.

HOT MEALS AT ALL HOURS3255-lm- tf

J0 'HKAD, Dec. 26.--9 PM.eather, clear ; wind, light N.

The coasting steamer? brought16,297 bags sugar on Saturday,

Th stMmor W'simonolrt"been lowered from the marine rail- - i

way and will leave this afternoon j

ior alOlOKai.

me n.irK t. .vuea arriveu onClfnr,9 frftm iin rpo ...

OlUiUOV .lUlll f fUUU?lU OUBcanje down in aboQt fc dand has the following merehan- -

dige an(J luce at 18HI. The shipments include 1300bbfc. flour, 6756 ctls. barlev, 159ctls wheat 11C3 ctI& 0ats, 4150aV irotl

-- o- ata ni:(,,Jlin''

bale, hay, lr" bbls. lime and 60cs. salmon.

The steamer Mikahala will leavefor Kauai to-morr- afternoon.

The steamer Pele arrived on Sat-urday from Hanamanla with 2855bags sugar. She made two roundtrips to Kauai last week.

The British bark Velocity, Capt.Martin, arrived yesterday fromHongkong, and was anchored outin the stream. She made the pas-sage in about seventy-tw- o days.

The bark Coloma. Capt. Noyes,will probably leave to-da- y forHongkong, with her cargo andChinese in transit from Portland,Oregon.

The U. S. Navy Department hasadvices from Spain that one of thetwo caravels built there for theUnited States Government for thepurpose of joining the officialColumbus lleet which is to visitthis countv next year will not sail,for the reason that, through someblunder n lftn f con8ruction 'gbe ig nQt Beawrthy. ineresponsibility for the mistake is sajd torest between the person who pre-pared the drawings for the caravelsand the Spanish shipbuilders. Aship that won't sail is like a batwithout wings. Am. Exchange.

The report of Harbor-maste- r

Clift, of Tacoma, for the month ofNovember, makes an excellentshowing for that port. The inwardtonnage was 51,581 ; inward cargo,4lL'; outward tonnage, 45,042;outward cargo, 43,554 ; lumbershipped, 3,192,482 feet, and 7400piles; total value, $39,054.82;wheat shipped, 21,970 long tons;value, i'G17,179.85 ; Hour shipped,1500 long tons ; value, $ 04,44 5. 70 ;

coal shipped, 17,01G tons. TheSound tonnage arriving was 100,-04- 1.

inward freight, 3324 tons;out . ard freight, 0579 tons.

jXciv. vlOpcttiScmcnts.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. k A. M.

MEETS AT THE II ALL AT 2o'clock TUESDAY, Dec. 27th,for the purpose of Laving the

Corner Stone oi the New Masonic Tem-ple. On returning to the Hall, theOfficers will be installed for the EnsuingMasonic Year,

Members of Lodge le Progres and so-

journing Brethren are cordially invited.322-l- t

Card ot Thanks.

rpHE SUPERINTENDENT OF THEJL Insane Asylum on behalf of the

Inmateit is please to acknowlehged thereceipt of 1 case of Palace Crackers fromMcChesney & Sons ; 1 large Fruit Cakefrom Mrs. K. Love; 2 Turkeys and Pigfrom Chas. Lucas ; 1 box of Cigars fromMetropolitan Meat Co. ; 10 dozen CreamSoda from Benson, Smith & Co.

326-M- t

Assignee's Notice.

npHE UNDERSIGNED, THE AS-X- !signee in bankruptcy of the estate

of T. Aon, Wailuku, gives notice that hehas filed in the Supreme Court his ac-

counts as such Assignee, and has askedfor a settlement of the same and a dis-

charge, and that hearing on the samehas been set for FRIDAY, December30tb, 1892, 10 o'clock.

C. KAISER,Assignee of the Estate of T. Aon, Bank-rup- t.

3263-3- t

For Rent ov Lease.

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

Room. For further information, applvto HARRISON BROTHERS,

3234-t- f Contractors .

TO LTCT

FROM SEPTEMBER 1st, THEon Knkui Street at present

occupied bv"

Capt. Fuller. Apply to3142-t- f A. McKJBBIN.

Notice.

THE "CLAUDINE"leaves Kahului Friday,December 23d and Friday,December 30th, at 5 p. m.,

arriving at Honolulu, Saturday, Decern- -

ber 24th. and Saturday, December 31st.WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Honolulu, Dee- - 19, 1892. 3257-- 6t

J. R. MARM0NT.

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

rPILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEW"' Boilers. Tanks. Pipes, Smoke-otack- s,

Flumes. Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates.100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure gua-ranteed on all work.

gVAddrec P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,H. r. 3144 1434-t- f

al Ihe MM rate .)00

I It.!!, t'vl.1 cent, bine 00

401 cenl, greenI cent, vortni lion 1 50

I rent, brown 60

I ssnti rose. 20

I cent, violet. lSil issue... 505 rent, dark blue I 505 eent, ultramarine blue... 00rl eent, grven I 50loeent, black J 0010 cent, vermilion 6 00

cent, brown 2 60ti 00!" '; 6 0012 cent, mauve

15 cent brown f 00is cent 10 IX)

25 cent, purple 10 00rent, red 15 00

Jl.carinille 88 00I cent envelope. 402 cent envelepe 764 cent envelope 1 595 cent envelope 1 50

. ' . . 00IO t r M v IT 3iv, vimNo torn stiunpe wanted at any

price Addreee :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,)''' Ocfavia St., San Francisco, Cal.

S031 Mis-t- f

California

FEED CO.,KDiG i WRIGHT, tails.

Have on Hand and For Cde,

Fresh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of

T lay and GrrainOf nU kinds, at the very lowest prices'

Delivered promptly to any partof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL!

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 121.

Office with C. T. Gulick Bell Tele-phone 348; Mutual Telephone 139.

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to get your

ni 1

mini mi (f w nworku

Dono iB at

JAMES NOTT, JR'sCor. King and Alakea Streets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Call and

be Convinced.

fJmT"n ordering by Telephone be sureand ring up the right number :

Mutual Telephone Store 261, Resi-dence 244. Bell Telephone Store 78.

P. O. Box 352.

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

OK TO THE

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street.

RATKS

Table Board $1 er day.Board and Lodging $2 " 41

Board and !.odging $12 per week.fF"Specia' monthly prices.f: E. KROU8E, Proprietor.

E. B. THOMASContractor arid Builder

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

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

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

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

2832-- q

Waikiki Property for Lease.

THE VALUABLE PREMI8ESof the Hon. F. S. Pratt situate onthe Beach at Waikiki. are offered

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

House, Servants Rooms, etc.ZfHMso, for Sale, one perfectly, safe

family Carriage Horse, one Pbaeton infirst class order and three sets of Har-nes- s.

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

"UAN1W4I."

4 NEW FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY. Bathing Resort has been opened al

Waikiki under the above name by Mrs.E. C. Rowk, for the comfort and con-venience of those wishing to enjoy a seabath. It is situated a little beyond theVilla. Tramcars pass the gate .

N. B. Special arrangements havebeen made for Familv Picnics and Even

j j Bathi ng Fartie83225-- tf

r

v 'ITimtta luVS ffi: iKS! hack again, as the sidewalks in a withdrawn their bonded goodsHenry N . Castle and Miss Mabel K. big citv have a tendencv to make j from the Custom House. It is es-Win- g.

No cards. his feet sore. timated that on last Friday and

Installation of Officers.At a regular meeting of Lodge

le Progres de l'Oceanic No. 124 F..T A M hnd lnct nnnnin,, the frtl.

lowing officers were installed forthe ensuing Masonic year: J. T.Downev, W.M. : B. H.Norton, S.W. :

J. J. Hughes, J. W. : C. N. Spen- -

cer, Orator ; C. E. Williams, Trea.---

urer; F. H. Redward, Secretary NA. Turner, S. D. ; L. Toussaint, J. j

D. ; J. W. McAllister, I. G. ; E. D.Crane, Tyler.

Hon. J. X. S. Williams will leave j

for San Francisco on the next j

Australia, en route for Scotland.4y, si

j.naetonsets of H

DAILY PACIFIC COM MBBCLAXi AD VEUTI8EK, DECEMBElt 27. 1892.Catholic Cathedral.

Xrtn SDixxfiacmmSiSTORY (IF AN ANCHOR.

By r thj Receiver

Court,

THE! CAMAKlNsPoultry-:- - RaMi

At Kalilii is in QffMl Feather, aWell worthv of a visit.

1 cm h l I

uil 0DL10 mnuA

St. Andrew's Cathedral.St. Andrew's Cathedral was well

Hilled with members and visitorsOn Christmas Eve (Saturday even- -

ling). His Lordship the Bishop ofHonolulu read the Scriptural les-non- s

concerning the birth of OurSaviour. The rarpliced choir of

boys and men and pupils from StAndrew's Priory sang five carols,

which wen' sweetly rendered. Thesinging was excellent. Mr. P. M.

English presided at the organ, andthe success of the singing was dueto his careful training. The servicewas closed by the marching behindthe altar, down the cast side, andup the middle aisle, all the whilesinging the processional hymn,M Hark ! the Herald Angels Sing,''the large congregation ioyfullv

Fl'KNJTl'KE-- OF-

K joining in the singing of this time--

C. E. WILLIAMSFori and Hotel Streets

W ill bo disposed of at Marvelously Low Prices.This is a Genuine forced Sale.

The Entire Stock will be Sacrificed.

The Sale is Now in Progress,

Buy Fine Furniture at Bed-Ro- ck Prices.

The Store is Well Stocked with Goods.

A Rare Chance to Furnish Your Home.

Everything Marked Down to Sell.

The store of C. B. WILLIAMS carries the Best Stockof Furniture and Upholstery in the Kingdom, and thePublic are earnestly invited to rail and satisfy themselvesthat the present sale is a forced one.

3260-t- f.

Re

The Tariff

culation was particularly enjoyable.

The tree was beautifullv decorated, showing much taste and carein arrangement. After the exer-cises, ice cream and cake wereserved in the Sunday School roomto the children's evident enjoy- -Mju.4

All who attended feel that greatcredit is due to Mr. Damon andhis able helpers for arranging andexecuting so interesting and ap-propriate Christmas exercises.

(Central rcrtiSEmcHts.

The French triedTaro Flour andawarded it the goldmedal for superiorityover all other pro-ducts of this class.Every one knows theFrench are the bestand most fastidiouspeople in the worldwhen it comes to eat-ing. Your grocersells it; why don'tyo:i try it ?

THESOGERS

EL A. V K

Arrived. !

And are acknowledgedthe best

Sewing Machine

B. Bergerseu,AGENT, BETHEL STREET.

THE PALACEn mm PARLORS

andCandy Factory,

ARLINGTON BLOCK.Ice Cream made from Pure Woodlawn

Dairy Cream.

DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODA

AND

Sherbets,COFFEE, TEA AND CHOCOLATE

.A.. L. CROlSr,Manager.

SL'39-l- m

COALAt McKinley Prices

DEPARTURF. BAY

STOVE COALAt 812 a ton !

ffjffDelivered to any part of Hono-lulu FREE.

HUSTACE & CO.

Ring up Xo. 414 on Both Tele- -

phones.3i72-t-f

Ckystal Laundrykino street,

(opposite the rkfob bchool.TAll orders promptly attended to.

BENSON A H LICHFIELD, Props.Mutual Telephone 264 . 3258-t- f

WILLIAM O. ACHI.Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Pnbltc and Kral BatatBroker.

Oftice 36 Merchant Street.

I's nnrsfonl's Acid .Phosphate.

The services at the CatholicCathedral on Sunday were well at-

tended and they were as follows ;

Low masses began at 4 :30 a. m.,and continued till about 0, withHoly Communion, from the thirdmass.

High pontifical mass at 10 a. If.,sung by His Lordship the Bishopof Panopolis, the St. Louis Col-lege Baiid playing, and the cathe-dral choir singing, followed bybaptism of infants and adult3.

In the afternoon at 3 o'clockthere were about 150 people con-firmed. The Portuguese Bandunder the direction of Rev. FatherValentine played before and afterthe ceremony.

At Kawaiahao Church.The Sunday Schools connected

with the association held theirregular quarterly exhibition, butadded a Christmas choral serviceand some exercises to commemo-rate the Jubilee of the thurch.The latter consisted of a lessonfrom Solomon's dedication of theTemple, passages from the law ofthe year of jubilee and the hun-dredth psalm, read in unison, andsinging of the hymn "Blow ye thetrumpet, blow !" Besides which ad-dresses were made by Hons. A. F.Judd and H. Waternouse and HisEx. P. C. Jones.

Mr. Berger presided at the organ,and the singing wai particularlyinspiring.

Her Majesty the Queen and suitewere present, besides many well-know- n

foreign residents and tour-ists.

Particularly noticeable were theexercises of the Pauoa, Mauna-kieki- e

and Kakaako schools. Thefirst for the admirable precisionand completeness of its lesson, thelatter for its music. A lady visitorsaid that she never heard the Hal-lelujah better sung, and a chorusfrom the Creation was particularlywell rendered. The lessons of theseveral schools, while covering thesubjects of the past quarter, hadparticular reference to the festivalof the day. Those who have neverattended these exhibitions havelittle idea of the genuine interestand enjoyment to be derived fromthem.

The addresses above referred towere particularly directed to thejubilee of the church. Judge Juddrecalled instances of individualcharacter in the early days, of thecollections made by his father forputting on the roof, the walls stand-ing bare and gaunt for many a day,and much else of interestingrecollection. Mr. Waterhousespoke of tke ambitious andpowerful branch or districtschools of years ago and how muchthey aided in building up and sus-taining the central and parentschool. At times as many as tendistrict schools have been main-tained. Mr. Jones has perhapstaught Sunday school longer thananyone in the islands. He beganin this school in I860, and hastaught almost continuously since.Such an experience can not be de-

void of many interesting experi-ences, and such Mr. Jones has had.Of these he related a few in aneloquent and touching manner.

Kaumakapili Church.The Christmas Praise Service at

Kaumakapili Church Sundayevening drew a full congregation,the building being crowded inevery part. Mr. Henry Water-hous- e

had charge and on the pul-pit platform were seated the Revs.J. Waiamau, C. M. Hyde, H. H.Parker, Hons. J. Kauhane and J.K. losepa. After the opening vol-untary on the large organ by Mr.Wray Taylor, there was prayer andscripture reading, singing by theKamehameha school chorus andthe Kaumakapili choir, addressesby Mr. W. R. Castle and Rev. H.H. Parker, and responsive readingby Rev. Dr. Hyde and the stu-dents of the Pacific Institute. Theservice was most interestingthroughout.

Mr. Castle told a little of theorigin of Christmas, of the meaningof the word, of its purely comemor-ativ- e

character, and then of thejoyous and festal nature of its ob-

servance to-da- y, closing with a fewwords of the kindly feelings of loveand charity growing into widerrecognition in these later days.Mr. Parker spoke with even morethan his usual fervor and elo-

quence, and with a grace andbeauty of diction one rarely hearsin these days. He called attentionto the spiritual significance ofChristmas of its commemoratingnot so much the birth of Jesus asthe birth into the world of the"Ola" (" Life") for all mankind.In earnest and persuasive tones,he called on his hearers to take thelesson of the day to heart and letits intluence broaden and purifythe life of each. For a halfhour he held the large audience inrapt silence. One cannot help j

wishing that Mr. Parker could be J

heard oftener from the Englishpulpits of the city.

Christmas Tree at the ChineseChurch.

Three hundred and seventv-fiv- e

Chinese children were present atthe Christmas tree exercises in theChinese Church on Saturday last.Their parents and friends weregreatly pleased with the varioussongs and recitations, which were !

given with an intelligence and en- - j

thusiasm not often equalled in i

white children. The distinct arti- - i

The Wonderful and Strange

In Oar Midst !

LIVELY TIMES ARE coming

A Tidal "Wave in Predict!.Iio.nl On.

Our Special Artist has notbeen idle, as may be k ownby the following cut which is

a irem in its way:

What's the matter with theanchor ? Fisiiel has an anchorin low prices and steady sales.He don't sell anchors, but pea-nuts should be roasted beforeeaten.

Why does an anchor resem-ble an old tomato can ? Be-cause it don't. Buy toys ofFisiiel. Goats like tomato cans,and hard times melt away whenbargains are offered. Fishelhas 'em not tomato cans, butbargains.

timl 0 A

x-- - t jy (it ' v

Jii4

Mi 1 ' V

Now we have a cunning littlefellow who is waiting forChristmas. He has a baldheaded doll, and papa is goingto see Fishel about some newtoys. Fishel is the man forthese times. He doesn't wantthe earth by any means, butwill sell everything in hisstore for Kalakaua Dollars.Homers money won't go.

4-- ij

Would you like to have anovel and beautiful entertain- -

; ment for the children onChristinas. Listen: have afancy dress party and a Christ- -

mas tree. You can buy suchhandsome materials for thecostumes from Fishel, and he

jj some further. T.lUVU U1(H lll UJCUli, All-

.,v mi i u- - rIK 11 till ) 1U CVILH-Llllll- ii UUl J I

the usual Line, and the littleones will loii remember it.You cannot make a rubber

j coat out of a postage stamp.but Fishel sells iroods. Bewants to rent his store, butthe n;oods must ho sold lirst.

appointed h- - the Supreme

the entire

STOCK

o

on Sum

j3

AWOF THE PACIFICTHE

THE WORLD.

$6.00 a Year

Turkey s.tmpOlted from California I months

ao are now fat ami wry tine. l'artfulfeeding on grtin ami fresh meat hasjrowl a success.

Geese.Home raise 1 and doing splendidly.

Sonic nice ones tit for the tahle at anymoment. QooK with MfRI and onions ishard to heat.

Heavy Roosters.Imported and home raised. Some of

thorn will weigh all of twelve- iwrnnds.Good and healthy. Grain fed with un-limited range.

Fat IIcmis.BrahmM ami Plymouth Rocks and

aland kinds. Finn and Boahy.

Ducks.Kami Yard Pucks are froths me, ours

are well-hre- A good many IVkin andMuscovite. Trv them.

From this time, forward, we willhave on hand Frozen Poultry of all kinds.Orders tilled for Poultry In any desiredcondition, alive r killed and dressed.Prices have heen reduced so as to placethe feathery tribe within the reach of all.No oiu should order Poultry of anv des-cription before inspecting our PoultryRanch. It) minutes' walk from theTratm-ars- . Terminus. Mutual Tele-phone 878.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.330641m

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

K. HORN Practioal t'oniectioner ,

Pastry Cook and Paker.No. 71 Hotel 8t. Tlrhono.

CI 1 Jt ir r ijALUW

AND BEND IT TO THE

HONOLULU

Soap WorksHonolulu.

M. l HeGBBSNEY k SONS

PACK OF 1892Now on Sale.

"Every Can guaranteed FitalQuality.

Si FOSTER & CO.,

Wholesale -:- - GrocersAND EXPORTERS.

2G and 28 California St., San FranciscoSole Agents.

Salmon an all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Planters for

their generous support duringthe past year, do now

ofler a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizersStill remaining on hand, and ready for

immediate delivery :

Complete High tirade Fertilizers,

FISH QXJjNO,Rotted Stable Manure and Land Plaster,

Sulphate Pota?h and Muriate Potash j

Nitrate of Boda 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 tor isn., de-livery in quantities to suit.

trW will give tenders for anyQuantity and of any Grades desired.

Fertilizers made to order, and anyanalysis guaranteed.

ffjffTWhile making your orders for1893, give nfl a call, or Ecnd yourorders to

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilising Co.

IS TO BE RESTORED.

The Monowai brought theglad tidings that the SugarBounty is to be removed, andthis is cause for rejoicing; thereis still greater reasons for re-joicing for Goldberg will sellfor ONE WEEKthe following leaders; all beingthe latest importations:BOYS' Star Shirt Waists,

white ami lolored, $1.BOYS' Suits from (bargains)

SILK Oversbirts (worth $5)$3.95.

MEN'S Fast Blue Flannel Suits(retail at $18) $12.50.

SILK Scarfs and Four-in-Hand- s

(50c.) 25c.ELASTIC Seam Drawers SI.CRAPE Oversbirts SI.

honored and popular churchmelody. The carols were muchadmired by the audience, and, tosome of them, were quite new.Among the congregation were anumber of Lahaina people, whowere much effected with the sing-ing, as some of the carols were thevery ones they used to sing atLahaina (where carols were firstsung in this country) in the timeof Rev. Mr. Mason, over twentyyears ago.

The Christmas services of theCathedral Congregation were large-ly attended. In the morning at8 :30 o'clock, the Bishop con-ducted the Holy Communion ser-vice, and many advanced thealtar to receive the sacred ele-ments of "bread and wine" fromhis hands. Rev. Mr. Kitcat wasassistant. The mattins at 11o'clock was quite well attended. Adetachment from the HouseholdGuards was present. The Bishoppreached the Christmas sermon.The decorations of the churchwere simple but artistic.

Second Congregation.The Christmas services of the

Second Congregation of St. An-

drew's Cathedral were very brightand joyous. At 5 :30 o'clock inthe morning there was a celebra-tion of the Holy Communion bythe Rev. Alex. Mackintosh ; therewere seventy-fiv- e communicants.At 9 :30 o'clock the service of theday took place. The Cathedralwas crowded, every seat beingtaken and extra chairs had to becalled into requisition. In theRoyal pews were Her Majesty theQueen, His Excellency GovernorA. S. Cleghorn, Major theHon. J. W. Robertson, Cham-berlain, and Mrs. Robertsonand Mrs. Chas. B. Wilson, ladiesin waiting. There were also pres-ent the Captain, officers and menof H. M. S. Daphne, and severalofficers from the U. S. S. Boston.

The decorations were very sim-p- l.

but neat, and confined almostto the chancel. On the altar werehandsome bouquets of flowers.The font was also decorated. Theservice was entirely choral, andwas very impressively sungthroughout by the choir of ladiesand gentlemen, Mr. Wray Taylorpresiding at the organ. In the TeDeum the solos were excellentlysung by Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Hon.C. P. Iaukea and Mr. S. E". Pierce.The opening of the anthem, "Thusspeaketh the Lord of Hosts," bySir John Stainer, was effectivelysung by the tenors and basses, andMiss Kulamanu Ward renderedthe soprano solo very nicely. It isseldom that such chorus singing isheard in Honolulu. The sermonwas preached by the Rev. Alex.Mackintosh from the text, "Forunto us a child is born, unto us ason is given, and the governmentshall be upon his shoulders, andhis name shall be called Wonder-ful, Counsellor, etc." As theQueen and suite left the Ca-

thedral the Hawaiian NationalAnthem was played on theorgan, and the British Anthemas H. M. S. Daphne's men departed.Following the service was anothercelebration of the Holy Commun-ion, sixty-si- x communicants par-taking of the sacred elements. Theoffertory amounted to $76.43.

In the evening at (3 :30 o'clockthere was another large congrega-tion. The service was choral andthe choir again rendered the specialmusic in a splendid manner. Thesolo parts in the same were takenby Mrs. F. W. Glade, Mrs. Tenney,Messrs. May and Pierce. Rev.Alex. Mackintosh preached thesermon.

Central Union Church.

The congregation of the newchurch turned out in large num-

bers to hear the Christmas ser-

vices. The subject of Rev. Dr.Beckwith's morning discourse was"The coming of Christ a Joy to theWorld." In the evening, a briefsermon, entitled "Carrying theChrist Child ; or, The Legend ofSaint Christopher," was delivered.Special music by the choir wasrendered at both services, whichproved to be very enjoyable. Inthe absence of an organ, the volun-

teer orchestra accompanied thechoir in a creditable manner. Thepulpit platform was tastefully de-

corated with Christmas evergreensfor the occasion.

s

-- o

THE PARADISEA N I )

INFERNO OF1

As Oainty a Souvenir as Ever saw LightExquisitely Illustrated with Photogravures.

The Prettiest Christmas Present of the Season.The price is ?1 ; Photogravures 75c. Ail receipts are devoted y the Kihmea

Volcano Mouse Company and the Oahn Railway Company, the publishers, toadvertising the Islands, and to the advantage oi the whole country.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY. L'D.:;25i-2- w

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPER

IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

t

Circulating throughout the Islands;

Subscription

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 27, 1892.

TUB MSOSIC EVENT. fV IIP iLVnu SUtocrttstmcitia. Spend Notices. Ciprrial Xoticc0.(Pcnrra! 3tarrtisrmrute.LEGBLATDRR

rvp '

FINE SHOESAre now in order, since Christmas is here. We are here also,With a stock of Shoes appropriate for the season. Don't be outof season, and when your feet say Shoes, you must take theShoes or take cold. A cold may easily cost a whole winter'sincome, while a pair of our Beywood Shoes cost only $3.50.The demands of your feet are always labelled 'immediate" anddon t admit of delay. If our stock doesn't interest you, thenyou haven't discovered yet that you and your feet are partners.Stand by your feet, or you won't be able to stand on them.Don't stand on ceremony either but come at once ami standfor the winter in a pair of our Heywood Shoes, then you'llstand well, and your understanding can be relied on perfectly.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.,

FORT STREET.

Proran Processionantfrther Particulars.

ThisJernoon at 2:30 o'clock,II i Lodge, No. 21, F. andA 1 i irn Thrfill.Th t ...n..

;tounvf laying the corner-ston- e ofthe JW Eklasonic Temple, corner ofIloin and Alakea street j.

ting under a deputation fromtif rand Master of California, r.

Colonel W. F. Allen, will act inI iih eteau and perform the cere- -

'monv. lion. I an I .Neumann willdilivr the oration. The prayer will

Mackintosh. The vocal music dur-ing the ceremony will he renderedby the choir of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral, while the Hawaiian Band,under the direction of Professor EL

Berger, will he in attendance.Tlie procession will start from

the present hall of the Lodge, atthe corner of Queen and Fortstreet?, about 2 :20 o'clock, andwill proceed to the scene of theceremony in the following order :

orokk of roocassioir.Royal Hawaiian Band,

Henri Border, Conductor.Grand Tyler, with Drawn Sword,

Bro. John Morris Angus.Two Grand Stewards, with White

Rods,Bro. Charles Jerome Campbell,Bro. Archibald Forrest Gillillan.

trand Marshal,Bro. James Anderson King.

Entered Apprentices,Fellow Crafts,

Master Masons,Stewards,

Junior Deacons,Senior Deacons,

Secretaries,Treasurers,

Junior Wardens,Senior Wardens,

Masters,Past Masters,

Brother Bearing Golden Vessel ofCorn,

Bro. John Harris Soper.Two Brethren Bearing Silver Vessels

of Wine and Oil,Bro. Thomas James King,

Bro. Robert Catton.Grand Orator and Grand Chaplain,

Bro. Paul Neumann,P.. M. Alexander Mackintosh.

Principal Architect Bearing WorkingTools,

P.. M. Clinton Briggs Ripley.Grand Secretary,

P.-- . M. John Phillips.Grand Treasurer,

P.. M. James Melville Monsarrat.Grand Bible Bearer,

Bro. Charles Hammer,Supported by two Stewards with

White Rods,Bro. William Francis Love,Bro. Abraham Fernandez.

Grand Junior Warden,P. M. William Montrose Graham.

Grand Senior Warden,P. M. Theodore Cunningham Por

ter.Deputy Grand Master,

P.-- . M. John Adair Hassinger.Grand Master,

P.. M. Williani Fessenden Allen,Supported by two Grand Deacwns

with Rods,Bro. Clarence Linden Crabbe,Bro. Milton Nelson Sanders.

Grand Sword Bearer,Bro. David Bowers Smith.

Two Stewards with White Rods.Bro. William George Ashley,Bro. WTilliam Lowers Hopper.

TIIE ANNUAL MATCH.

List of Prizes for the Citizen'sYearly Shoot.

Elsewhere in this issue can befound an advertisement giving thefull particulars regarding the an-

nual shooting match of the Hawa-

iian Rifle Association, which willtake place at the new range on

next Monday, January 2d.

For the Citizen's Match thefollowing firms have donatedprizes :

Castle & Oooke Water Cooler.W. S. Luce Goods to amount of $7.Iff. Goldberg Dressing Case.W. G. Irwin & Co., Ld., bbl. D. G.

Sugar.II. J. Nolte Box Cigirs.M. Mclnerny Silk Scarf.Hawaiian News Co.T. H. Davies & Co.Gonsalves & Co. Ham.H. Mav & Co. Box Tea.C. E. Williams-Cha- ir.

H. Lewis Si. Co. Ham.BganA Gunn.Hawaiian Hardware Co.Wenner & Co.Chas. Hustace Box Sugar.W. C. Peacock & Co. o-g- keg w ine.II. F. Wichman.Hart & Co. Handsome Cake.E. O. Hall & Son Jewel Casket.W. F. Reynolds Box Santa Clans

Blocks.Hawn. Carriage Mfg. Co. Pair Car-

riage Lamps.. m m

ENGLISH STERLING.

LEYYOf 75 Mel nem v 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 $5. 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 toget this handsome present as a gift.

Cii ST AS GOOD S

Toys 1 Fancy Goodsf ali description,

JHk'si1 fare Tea Sets

1. vKv,K SIZES OF

HAND EMBROIDERED

Crepe Shawls,AN IMMKN'SK STOCK OK

Gent's and Ladies' Budkerttofs

Fancy EmbroUluivi! Be! Spreads in now

Table Covers,Band BttbrofctaNMl to Kt aliens Variety;

PongOQ Silk and

FANCY TIDIESA Good Stock of Kcru and White Pongee

Silks,Blue and White Grass Cloth,

Gent's Silk UmbrellasWith Automatic Self Opener.

White Silk and Cotton rajamas,

TAILORS' GOODS

Such as Cassiiueres, Tweeds, Serges,Cloths, Flanuels, 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, asour cutter is an adept at bin trade, andwo will turn out none, but first-clas- s

work.

GOO KIM,Nuuanu Street.

3228-t- f

NEW GOODSA Fine Assort mr-n-l.

TILES FOE FL00BAnd for Decorating Purposes;

Matting of aix Kinds,

Manila Cigars.

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

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set

A fewr. f Chose One hand-embroider- ed

8ILK and BATIN 8CKKEN8,KBONY FRAME3,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Klegant Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO,

No. fifi 2STu.unu Street.2651-- q

GFT FOR LEPERS

Help to Make Their

Holidays Merry.

ANY TOYS, DOLLS, PICTURES,Clothing, Candies, and other

Gifts will be thankfully received forthem at J. T. Waterhouse's Queen streetStore, or at the office of the Board ofHealth. 3257-6-t

Btj? O Is acknowledffcathe le&dlnjr remedy forUonorrixra A uit.The only sate remedy forSSHii uuutMd d to m LeacorrhoeeorWhites.K4bW Sxrieixxt.tiui I Drwcrlbe it and feel

MrociTbT safe in reeomnvjnduig ittUHEMic! to io an sunerers.

A. J. STOKER, M. D,;.:"b u. 8. A. M9 DECATUa. III.

soia djt DramJPBICE fl.0.Hobbon, Newman t Co., Agents, Honolulu.

Holliotek A Co., Wholesale AgentsKtksok.Rmith Co.. WholaU Agents'

Girls from the Dressmaking De-

partment of Kawaiahao Seminarymay be employed to go out sewingby the day or week to do plaindressmaking or sewing.

PROGRAMMEOP THE

FOURTEENTHSemi-Anuu-

al Competition

OF THE

IIAINT

ie Association !

At Kukuhiaeo,Entrance from South Street, near Old

Kerosene Warehouse . ;

ON MONDAYJanuary 2nd, 1892

A.X 8 O'CLOCK A. M.

I. THE BRODIE CUP.1st Prize Cup presented by J. Brodie,

If. D.21 Prize Gold Pin presented by Mrs.

C. N. Nicoll.3d Prize $2.50.Conditions of the match : Open to all

members of the Association. Lai and 2dprizes to become the property of themarksman winning them threi times atthe regular meetings of the H. It. A.Distance, 200 yards; rounds 10; anymilitary rifle under the rules; limited toone entry to each competitor. Eutrancefee. 1.

Won Jan. 1, 1890, by J. H. Fisher.Won Jan. 1, 1891, bv J. W. Pratt.Won July 4, 1891, by C. J. Wall.Won Jan. 1, 1892, by II . Yr. Peck.IL DIRECTORS' PRIZE RIFLE.To be selected by the winner. Valued

at $"0 ; also a second prize of $2.50.Conditions: Open to all members of

the Association ; to become the propertyof the marksman winning it three timesat the regular meetings of the H. R. A. ;

20 shots at 500 yards ; auy military rifleunder the rules; limited to one entry foreach competitor. Entrance fee, $1.

III. HAWAIIAN FRUIT & PACK-ING CO. CUP.

Also a second prize of $2 .50.Conditions: Open to members of the

Association who have not made a recordof 80 per cent, in any of the Associations"regular 200 yards matches."

To become the property of the marks-man winning it twice in succession orthree times in all. Distance 200 yards;rounds 10; any military rifle under therules; limited to one entry to each com-petitor. Entrance fee, $1.

IV. H. R. A. TROPHY.Valued at $100; also a second prize of

$2 50. Competitors limited to membersof the Association.

Cone it ions: For the highest aggre-gate score at 200 and 500 yards ; 10 roundsat each distun je ; any military ritl- - underthe rul'?B ; to become the property of themarksman winning it three times atregular meetings of the H. R. A. En-trance fee,$l.

V. QUEEN'S TROPHY.Valued at $100; for the highest aggre-

gate score in matches Nos. 1, 2 and 4 ; tobecome the property of the marksmanwinning it three times at the regularmeetings of the H. R. A.VI E. O. HALL & SON TROPHY.

Valued at $75; also a second prize of$2.50.

Conditions : 10 rounds each at 200 and500 hundred yards. To become the pro-perty of the marksman winning it threetimes. Any military rifle under thorules. 'pen to all members of the As-sociation who have never won a first-clas- s

prize previous to January 1, 1892, orwho have not taken part in any of thefirst-cla- ss monthly matches. Any oneentering in this match cannot be barredfrom competing at any future time forthe same. Entrance fee, $1. Limited toone entry to each competitor.

Won Jan. 1, 1892, by A. C. Wall.VII HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

TROPHY.Valued at $75; second prize, .f2.50.

Conditions same as match Vl.Won Jan. 1, 1S92, by F. S. Dodge.

VIII. FANCY SPORTING RIFLE.Presented by Hon. 8. B. Dole, to be

selected by the winner; value of riflelimited to $50 ; also a second prize of$2 50, Competitors limited to membersof the Association who have not; made arecord of 75 per cent, previous to Jan. 1,1893, in any rifle match with conditionsas given below. Conditions: To be shotfor at 200 and 500 yards, 10 rounds ateach distance; any military rifle underthe rules ; limited to one entry to eachcompetitor. Entrance fee $1. To be-come the property of the marksmanwinning it twice.

IX POOL TARGET (8-in- ch bulls-eye- .)

200 yards; open to all comers; anyrifle; unlimited entries; no hair or settriggers allowed. Tickets, 50 cents each,entitling holder to fire five shots at thistarget ; 75 per cent, of the total receiptsin this match to be awarded pro rata tothe total number of bulls-eye- s.

X. CITIZEN'S MATCH.A large number of valuable prizes will

be given ; winners to take their choiceaccording to rank ; any rifle ; five rounds ;

distance 200 yards ; no hair or set trig-gers or telescope sights allowed ; entriesunlimited. Entrance fee. $1.

All members of the Association whohave made over SO per cent, at any gen-eral meeting of the H. R. A. will not beallowed to compete.

All entries in the Citizen's Match areto be made at the range on the day ofthe match, and persons will shoot ac-cording to the number on their tickets.

Special invitation is extended to theofficers and men of the war ships in portto take part in this match. Any personbeing a non-reside- nt of the Island ofOahu may become an associate memberof the Association tor the current yearupon paying the sum of $3, and shallhave the privilege of taking in the semi-annual matches.

Elsewhere i8 published a list of donorsand prizes for Citizen's Match.

Entries in the Association's regularmatches (except the pool target match)must be made before 1 o'clock. Satur-dav- ,

December 30, 1S92.

Entries can be made at the HawaiianNews Co.'s or to the Secretary.

JNO. H. SOPER,Walter E. Wall, President.

Secretary.

One Hundred and Fifty -- FifthDay.

Saturday, Dec. 24.

The House met at 9 a. m. Rollcall; twelve members present. (uo-rur- u

at U:'S a. m. The minutes wen-rea- d

and approved.On suspension of rules, Noble Pua

presented a petition from the Leper.Settlement, signed by 7.T2 persons,praying that Mr. V. H. Tell be re-

instated as .Superintendent at theLeper Settlement. Referred to Sani-tary Committee.

Hon. Jos. Nawahi's credentials were(mated over to the Committee on Cre-

dentials, who found the same in order.Noble Anderson and Rep. Kamau- -

oha and Kauhi waited on the ChiefJustice.

STA NII N(i ( 'O MM ITT BS8.

Rep. Smith, from the JudiciaryCommittee, reported on Section H ofAppropriation bill, recommending anaddition as follows: "And DO publicwork, material or supplies shall bedivided, or parcelled out, for the pur-poe- e

of evading the provisions of thissection." Report adopted.

KEsoi.ri rows.

Rep. Kapaho, on suspension ofrules, introduced an Act relating tofences. The same member was thenpermitted to read the Act for the firsttime.

First Associate Justice Blckcrtonthen entered the Legislative Assem-bly and Rep. Nawahi was sworn tosupport the Constitution.

Rep. Karaauoha moved to recon-sider Section 7 of the AppropriationBill. Carried.

Rep. Bipikaue asked whether Sec-tion 2 of the Appropriation Bill hadfinally passed as he intended to add anew item. He was answered in theaffirmative.

Rep. Smith moved to consider theAppropriation Bill. Carried.

The clerk read Sections 7 and 0.The sections passed.

The title and enacting clausepassed.

The bill then finally passed thirdreading.

Second reading of Bill 220, relatingto bringing of suits against the Ha-waiii- an

Government. Referred tothe Judiciary Committee.

Second reading of Bill 130, relatingto amending certain sections of theElection Law.

The clerk read the report of theJudiciary Committee. The commit-tee did not favor some of the proposedamendments. The committee pre-sented an amended bill.

Bill 139 was read section by section.The bill provides that the following

officers shall be eligible for election:Privy. Councillors, Honorary Mem-bers of the Boards of Immigration,Health and Education, Notaries Pub-lic, or Agents to take acknowledg-ments to deeds or contracts, or whoshall have any direct pecuniary inter-est in any contract or contracts withthe Government or any departmentthereof.

Rep. Kamauoha favored passing thesection, while Rep. Pua favored in-

definite postponement.Rep. Smith found that Section 1

was in conflict with Article 20 of theConstitution, which debars executiveofficers of the Government from sit-ting in the Legislature. He favoredindefinite postponement of that sec-tion.

Rep. Iosepa said that the sectionwas clearly in conflict with the Con-stitution. He had always held theHouse wrong in allowing Rep. Ash-for- d

to have a seat in the House. Hehimself had returned his "License toMarry," which he had enjoyed forten years, yet he was too law-abidi- ng

to defy the Constitution and the deci-sion of the Supreme Court.

Rep. Nawahi opposed the section.Rep. Kamauoha moved that the

bill and the report of the committeebe indefinitely postponed.

The motion to indefinitely postponethe bill was lost on tin? following divi-sion:

Ayes Noble Pua, Reps. Ripikane,Pua, Nawahi, Kamauoha, Kapahu, Na-hin- u,

Kanealii Iosepa 9.Noes Ministers Wilcox, Robinson:

Jones and Brown ; Nobles Williams,Ka'ihane, J. M. Horner, Hind, Hoapili,Marsden, Young, Anderson, Kanoaand Dreierj Reps. Kauhi, Kaunamano,Waipuilani. Kaluna, Smith and A. S.Wilcox 20.

Absent Nobles Berger, Ena, Hop-kins, Peterson, Cummins, Maile, Baldwin, W. Y. Horner, Cornwell, Wal-brid- ge

and UcBryde; Reps. Wilder, Ash-for- d,

Aki, R.W. Wilcox, Bush, Koahou.A. Horner, White, Edmonds, andAkina.

Section 1 passed as amended.Section 2 passed.Section 3 passed with an amend-

ment by Noble Marsden.Under suspension of rules, Minister

Jones read by title an Act to authorizea National Loan.

At noon the House adjourned untilTuesday.

For Hongkong,THE -

BARK BYLGiA

Will be due at Honolulu o'j or about

DECEMBER 20thAnd will have immediate dispatch for

the above port.

For Freight or Passage, applyto

WING WO CHAN CO.,Agents.

o222-t- f

Massage.

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

3228-t- f

J. S. EMERSON,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3 Spreckels' Block, Honolulu.

3212 1451-t- f

(

Fort Street.

It has not been necessary tosay much in praise of my Hol-

iday Goods this year, as mycustomers soon found that mystock was the stock in the cityto select from the result waswe have been so busy sellingfrom morning to night, thatthere was not a moment'stime in which to write an "ad."

This week we will be Open

every night and it will give allan opportunity to select some-

thing before everything is gone.My stock is so varied it

would take 100 pages to enu-

merate everything; suffice itto say that I have everythingworth having and worth buy-

ing: that the quality in everyinstance is of the Best andthe prices absolutely correct!

TjEHave you seen mybeautiful Photo Frames inSilver ?

They are going fast. Don'tyou want one ?

H. F.WICHMAK

THE HAWAIIAN

NEWS CO.HAVE .JUST RECEIVED

A Superior Assortment of Goods

SUITABLE FOR

Xmas and New Year

PRESENTS !

Christmas and New Year Cards, Booklets,Calendars and Gift Books direct from

Raphael, Suck and Sons, N. Y.,Books and Toys for Children of all ages,ABC Building Blocks,Games, and Toys, in great variety;

Photograph Albums,Autograph Albums, in Plush and Leather,

Poker Sets, in Wood and Leather,Manicure Sets, Ladies' Dressing Sets,

Ladies' Work Boxes,

Ladies' Work BasketsProgressive Whist Sets,

Collar and Cuff Boxes,Fairchild's Gold Pent, Pen Holders,

Pencil Cases, Tooth Picks, etc.,SECOND SERIES OF

GLIMPSES OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

An Elegant Present for Xmas andNew Year. Price $1.

HE MELE LAHUI H AW All Twelvenumbers, with Hawaiian andEnglish words. Composed and ar-ranged by Her Majesty Liliuokal ant.

MELE HAWAII Twenty numbers.Arranged by Prof. H. Bergeb.

PACIFIC COAST OFFICE AND

POCKET DIARIES FOR 1893

m Carriage

A YICT0EIATRIMMED IN THE

Finest French MoroccoWITH HANDSOME

Gold VXoiaiating:sWILL CARRY NINE PEOPLE

AND IS SPECIALLY DE-

SIGNED FOR FAM-

ILY SERVICE.

Elegant Stylish aod Durable !

PRICE $600.Hawaiian Carriage Man'fg. Co.

3259-3- t No. 70 Queen Street.

M. S.75 Port Street.

WEfflEK &

EElegant Assortment

NStandardE

E NOVELTIES

A Beautiful

CHRISTMASC

0 -:- -

JewelryIN GOLD,

LEVYMcInerny Block.

CO.

GEMS and SILVER

SOUVENIES

Fort Street.

Display ot

-:- -Lw

tec

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,99

ATTRACTIONS IX

The Real Reason Why Britain'sMoney Is So Termed.

The origin of the word sterlingas applied to English money is a

singular bit of linguistic history.Easterling, in old English, meanta man from the east, or from thecontinent of Europe. During thereign of Henry III. of England thecoin current became so debasedthat it passed for a tithe of itsnominal value, and the necessityfor improvement became apparent.

There were no refiners in therealm who could separate the al-

loy from the precious metal to theextent of purifying the latter andrendering it fit for coinage pur-

poses, and so a number of Easter-ling- s

'were brought from Germanyto do the work. The coins theysent from the royal mint were so

much superior to those in commonuse that they were known as theEsterling money, and by popularcorruption soon became sterling.Chicago Herald.

j

lie

ids?m

1 L 1 '

in on;nt

dnmodiStable,

--- nr?, etc.

ELEGANT GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYSSf"Japanese Silk and Crepes, at very low prices.

5F"Glove and Haudkerchief Boxes, Toilet and. ManicureSets. Work Boxes. Dolls, etc., etc.; all sold regardless of cost.

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

JBeaded Silk. Black Capes, at your own price.

Cif'Fans, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs in great variety.

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clark.j, one nerfootlv

ir-" T3i a -

ana three sets of Iiil'l-G- t tf H.I. u.jjox 479, Honolulu, For furthor rut

?

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!, DECEMBER 27. 18i2.

MAUI NEWS. Qibotttmanmti Central Advertisements.LADIES HLTHONOLULI mmJOHN

--IMPORTER AND

Bemittarj viits the Volcano thisweek.

Rev. Mr. Kapu preaches a Christmas sermon next Sunday evening atthe Wailuku Kaahumanu Church,which has been recently decorat-- d

with coats of fresh paint.

HERE AND THERE.

The schooner Anna is expect 1

daily at Kahului.The "pan kula" day at Maunaolu

Seminary occurred on the morningof the 21st inst. Quite a number ofparents and friends attended inspite of the rain. The programmeconsisted of class room work, finesinging, speaking, dialogues, andended with a farce.

Monday and Tuesday of next weekare holidays at the Paia and Hama-kuapoko plantations.

Coming events are many. On Sat-urday evening the 24th inst. thereis a grand musical concert at Kaahumanu Church, Wailuku. The ad-mission dollars are to be devoted tothe good of the church.

On Sunday the 25th inst. there isto be a convention of Sabbathschools at the Wailuku school house.Schools from Wailuku, Waikapn,Waihee, Kahakuloa, and Ulupalaknaare to take part.

During Monday the 20th inst. theJapanese clans are to wrestle anddance at Hamakuapoko.

During Tuesday the 27th inst. themen of Makawao district will holdan athletic field day on the MakawaoPolo Grounds.

The long programme of eventsterminates with a tug of war betweenteams of five from Paia, Hamakua-poko and Makawao, and a footballgame from elevens chosen on thegrounds. The Paia team averagingover 190 pounds are the predictedwinners in the tug of-wa- r.

Miss ('rook gives an informaldance at "Paia School Cottage" onWednesday evening, December 28th.

On Saturday night, December 31st,comes the grand ball at Spreckels-ville Hall.

On Monday, January 2, 1893, theUnion Rifle and Gun Club have amedal shoot at their Kahului range.

Weather Squally all the weekwith frequent blasts from the south.Heavy rain on Wednesday.

Maui, Dec. 23, 1892.

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

AGATE WAKE IN GREAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d .

LAMPS zVIsTD FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

NOTT,DEALER IN- -

and 97 KINO STREET.

PIANOS

black Ebony and Antique.known for their durability ami for their

100 FORT STREET.

Millinery Goods, call at Egan &

most Stylish Ginghams. Sateens.

DIMOND BLOCK, 95

PIANOSJUST ARRIVED EX J. C. PFLL'GKK FROM BREMEN,

Westermayer's Celebrated UprightsIn different siyles, in

'These Pianos are favorablysweet tone. Also.

J. & C. FISCHER'S PIANOSPIANO STOOLS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN BOWS, FLUTES, ETC.

ORGANS, for School and House.For sale at moderate prices.

E. ROFFSCHLAEGEIl & (JO.'S,Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

EGAN & Gr-TJN- N

Mil

Bow to Be Beautiful The Secrtt

Discovered at Last.

NO COSMETICS NO FACE

BLEACH.

Facta are Stubborn Things, and

Here are a Few Facts Worth

Remembering.

FINE FEATHKHS MAKE FINE BIRDS.

In other ivords, good Clothes, be-

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

The most important questionagitating the minds of people at thejyrescnt tune, is where to do theirHoliday Shopping to the best ad-vantage.

Look at our disjilay of NewGoods before purchasing elsewhere,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, amongwhich are hand-painte- d, jeweled,and embroidered chair Drapes, andfancy silk painted hand kerchief,

glove and necktie Sachets, delicateshade embroidered chiffon shoulderScarfs and chiffon IIandkcchiefstMetal a?id Oxidized Collar andCuff, Shaving and Toilet Sets, all8ort8 of Plush Toilet Cases, from$1.25 to $20 each, besides ?nost beau-tiful hand-paint- ed lissc Fans, (al-ways 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.Wc 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 arclooking for real Lace or hand sewn,toe have them also. Be sure andsee our full line while looking atthese goods. Elegant Parasols andGcnVs Silk Umbrellas.

Were you thinking of Linengood8f 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 ladies1 hand satchels. Uniqueamber andburnt celluloid manicuretrays, suitable far lady or gentle-man. Come to think of it, wc 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.We havn't forgotten the children;

we usually have a lot of 2rcttythingsfor the Little Ones, and thisseason more than usual. Amongthe most tiseful are cashmere andsilk coats, white and colored,) silk-Mikad- o

hats, shirred mull, andmuslin, tiny jjarasols for 25 cents,also cunning little fans, bomicts ofmull, lace or silk, and fine Califor-nia crib blankets these arc only afew of the many new goods wc havejust opened.

You may not be in need of a hator bonnet, but it is well to knowwhere the new and most stylisJi hatsarc designed. Among our tnilli-nc- ry

goods by the last Australia wereceived a quantity of late styles inChildren's Hats, also new Toquesand Bonnet shapes with suitabletrimmings. Our "Torn Tugs" areall the rage; you can see them anytime you feel inclined to step in ourMillinery Department, they aresimple, inexpensive and generallybecoming.

Give D3 a Ca!i. No Trouble to Show Good 3.

Tfce Popular Millinery House

N. S. SACHS,

104 FORT STREET.

JUST ARRIVEDPer W. G. Irwin ami Ceylon, a Iare and

Fresh Lot of

Hay, Grain and Feed

To be sold in quantities to suit andat Low Prices. Also,

CROWN FLOURA loiro Quantity of it In l nd

Sacks for sale cheap.

John F. Colburn iV Co.,

3223-- 2 QUEEN STREET.

"KA MAILE,"FORT STREET

Makes a specialty of Children'sClothing, and is prepared to dotamping' neatly and reasonably,

and fancy work in all its branches.Keeps on hand a full line of fancy

work materials,JENNESS-MILLE- R WAISTSCorset Covers. Children's Hats.Boots and Clothing of everv descrip-tion; THE CELEBRATED CHAIRHAMMOCKS,

Hound Lawn India MatsJust tho 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

HAWAIIAN

Pork Packing Co.

The above Company is piepaiedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Highest MarketPrice.

Pigs for Roasting. Dressed or onFoot.

Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed vvrk, and made under the

inspection of the Board of Health.Post Office Box 814; Mutual Tel.

66.Slaughter Yards and Penh, Iwilei.Office, 56 Hotel st., near Nnuanu.

Cosmopolitan Kestauran t!BETHEL STREET, - Rear of Castle & Cooke

FIRST-CLA- SS COOKING.

Meals at all Hours

21 HEAL TICKETS

or

BOARD BY THE WEEK 4.60

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

Chicken, Dncks and Eggs twicea week .

3180-2- w U TUNG YEE TONG.

HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor,

NOTICE.ANTED KNOWN ALL OVERw the Islands that Tnos. W. Raw

lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Islands, from andafter Januarv" 1,1892, ha REDUCEDPRICES to

14.50 per Cage of 100 lbs.. $4.00 per 100

lbs. in Bali.

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

If your agent does not keep mybrand of iSoap, order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofSoap required and I will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch.

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

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palmas a fine assort- -ment of

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

Chinese and Japanese Provisions !

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

WjB Fresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,ro. 64 King Street,

3124-- q Near Maunakea.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

(Special to the Advertiser).

THE STORY OF AN OBITUARY.

Maui again leads the group, inpossessing a man still a member ofthe human family over whom memo-rial services have been held, aboutwhom flattering obituaries have beenprinted and ia whose houor the na-

tional parliament has adjourned.The history of the mistake is as

follows: During the afternoon ofDecember 14, a native from Kaanapali was using the telephone of AhCboy, a Lahaina storekeeper. TheHawaiian, after receiving the mes-

sage that Mrs. Manuel Sylva, of Kaanapali, was dead, merely asks thequestion of his informant: "Is Kaluadead?" Bystanders immediately takeup the cry: "Kalua is dead! Kaluais dead!" and this most delusive ru-mor ilies hither and thither on wingedfeet. On the morrow, Thursday De-cember 15, t a meeting of the Y. M.0. A., at the Hale Aloha, Lahaina,Judge Kabaulelio mentioned duringsome remarks, "oar friend John Ka-lua is dead," etc. This public men-tion was taken by some as authorita-tive, while others did not, could notbelieve the sad news. Kalua's relatives at Lahaina were especiallyeffected by the announcement andmourned for h im as dead. That sameday the steamer Waialeale put intoport from Hamakua, Hawaii, andMiss Mollie Bush, one of the passen-gers, went ashore and heard the re-port about which the whole town wasexcited, and thence bore it to Honolulu. She informed Mrs. Aholo, whoin turn telephoned to Kawainui, edi-tor of the Kuokoa, and there you are.

Mr. J. W. Kalua has been sick frommalarial fever for about six weeks,but has been convalescent for at leasttwo weeks. He looks somewhat thin,but otherwise is as usual. He at-tended the Wailuku Court yesterday,and when asked about his pseudo-decease- ,

appeared pleased, and saidthat he was the only man in Hawaiinei who knew beforehand what wouldbe said about him after his death.

The gentleman expects to visitHonolulu directly after New Year'sand Bhow his friends there that he isstill in the flesh.

MALT BY AT WAILUKU AND PIRE AT8PRECKEL8VILLE.

The train of the Kahului RailroadCompany left Paia depot at 6:40 lastevening, with two cars tilled withMakawao people bound for the"show." On arrival at Spreckelsville,to the surprise of everybody, not apassenger stood on the platform, butthe vicinity seemed to be in a stateof great confusion another enginewith cars attached was loudly tootingits whistle; then came cries of "tire,fire!!" Next followed a great rush offeet to the store-roo- m for hoes andother implements. As an explana-tion for all this commotion, a brighttire was visible burning hotly in thecane tields of Camp 5.

At Wailuku there was a greatscramble for hacks, and on the wayto the Skating Kink electric lightsmade Wailuku Mill most brilliantlyprominent, causing it to appear inthe darkness like a gigantic oceansteamship.

Mr. Walter Maltby opened the pro-gramme to rather a slim audiencewith Mademoiselle Emilia in thesaddle, and afterwards appeared asthe English dude and showed himself a great cyclist by his many trickson the "safety" and the large wheel.The audience frequently applaudedduring the entertainment, and wentaway completely satisfied with theexhibition. The up-countr-

y people,on arrival at the train, comparednotes and found that Wailuku hack-driver- s

had gathered in many adouble fare.

On arrival at Spreckelsville nothingcould be seen r f the fire, but it islearned this morning that between60 and GO acres of cane were cutdown tc stay the progress of the fire,which had a strong wind behind it,and acres and acres of sugar in frontof it. The loss to the plantationmust be considerable, though at

resent writing no information is atEand as to the amount of cane consumed. The worst of a bad matteris that the great mill is not nowready to do the grinding which mustbe done immediately.

PERSONAL MENTION.

It was reported last week that MrD. D. Baldwin had departed forMolokai ; at this moment his presentwhereabouts are most uncertain. Onthe arrival of the Waimanaxo atMolokai last week, the sea was sorough that no landing was made, andthe boat departed for Oahu. Owingto head winds, progress was exceedingly slow, and when near Oahu theywere obliged to turn about and makefor Lahaina again to re coal. Subsequent events are unknown.

So far as heard from, only Hons.R. D. Walbridge and H. P. Baldwin,of the Legislature, spend theirChristmas on Maui.

On Wednesday, the 21st instant,the Claudine brought up a largenumber of holiday guests. Rev. O.H Gulick and wife and Miss HattieAustin, who visit Rev. T. L. Gulick;Miss Lizzie Campbell, who stays ashort time with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Campbell, of Paia, MissMay Damon, a guest of Mr. and Mrs.C. D. Loveland. of Hamakuapoko,and a aumber of Punahou studentswho came for the holidays.

Miss Hattie Forbes, of Honolulu,is entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Engle,of Paia, and Miss Mary Hitchcock,of Hilo. by Mrs. Alexander, of Maka

jvfao.if The cook at the Bungalow, a Ha- -

makuapoko club, stigmatizes some ofthe members as Mr. Bossman, Mr.Nigger, Mr. Airs, Mr. Candy and Mr.Tale. The question is, who are thesegentlemen in polite society?

Rev. T. L. Gulick won the Bur- -

chardt Cup at the Kaluanui rangelast Saturday.

Miss M. McClennon of Maunaolu

AT THE

Armory, Beretaka St-I- S-

Now Opei!

HIDING LESSONS

GIVEN DAY OR EVENINGLADIES OR GENTS.

mm FOR HIRE

BY THE DAY OR HOUR.

PUBLIC SKATING Monday andSaturday evenings trom 7:30 "till 10o'clock v M.

Friday evening for ladies and theirescorts only.

BICYCLE LESSONS Tuesdays, Wdnefdays and Thurdays.

Bicycle Repairing Solicited

sin

Marl te San tadARE BROUGHT TO YOUR D00R8

By means of the

EXAMINEE

Prtw -:- - Bureau

Which is operated directly by tho

of all Newspapers

THESan Francisco

EXAMINEEWe are constantly making Purchases

for the

.Residents ot Hawaii,Don't yon Need Something from

If so

WRITE TO US ABOUT IT!

We can save you money; our buyershave secured huudreds of special

contracts which enablesus to offer

N inches, Jewelry, Silverware,Musical Instruments, Furniture,

Clothing, Drees Goods,Agricultural Implements, and

THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLESAt prices which will astonish you.

A Letter will do it all.

Write us for ouotationH on finv- -that 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. 8. A.3194-3-m

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

1GENTS FOR

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON,

iEtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNION

ilnsurance CompanyOP SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA .

W. H. BENSON,

THE PIANO TUNER WILLagain in a few days and be

gone several weeks. Those desiringtheir Piancs or Organs regulated, leaveorders at once. 3196-t- f

BREWER BLOCK

you Avant the LatestGunn's.

or the Prettiest andOrgandies, etc., go to Egan & Gunn's.

'all and see the bargains we are offering in Ladies'and Children's Fast Black Hose.

tZSTA nice present for Christmas is a Bathrobe or Blanket.Egan & Gunn are showing a choice line of these Goods.

t"Egan & Gunn have justP. D. Corsets.

Q"Japanese Crapes inG univs.

am Coats for Ladies &

Tennyson's First Home.The SomerHby Housp estate, with its

rent roll of 1,600 a year, and its incalu-abl- e

if sentimental value as includingthe rectory in which Alfred Tennysonwas born, has failed as yet to find a pur-chaser. Apart from the "investment ofcapital" question, Soinersby rectory islikely in years to come to prove the Meccaof Tennyson enthusiasts, and in that waymight be made a source of perpetualprofit in the hands of a private owner,although I confess that I should like tosee it the property of the nation.

Shakespeare's birthplace is secured toua as a national heritage for all time,and it would be w ell if Tennyson's firsthome could be equally honored. For nopoet since Shakespeare has so perfectlyunderstood and voiced the variousphases, passions, heights and depths ofhuman nature, and it might almost besaid that in the Bible, Shakespeare andTennyson alone might be found some-thing to coincide with every character-istic and emotion of humanity.

For thirty years of his life Lord Ten-nyson lived at Somersby, and no doubtthe exquisite appreciation of inanimateas well as animate human naturemanifest in the laureate's works wasdue largely to the influence of the beau-tiful surroundings of his peaceful Lin-colnshire home. Lady's Pictorial.

Tie Kaiser' Great Wealth.William II is at this moment the rich-

est sovereign of Europe. As emperor ofGermany ho does not receive a thalertoward his expenses. The reichstag,however, votes him every year a sum of2,600,000 marks under the heading,"Funds placed at the disposition of theemperor for distribution." Of thisamount, and according to minute cal-culations which have been submitted tothe reighstag. 2,467.000 marks are givento invalids who did not receive statepensions after the great war of 1870.

As king ot Prussia he has had untilrecently 12,213,299 marks a year, derivedfrom two sources namely, 7,718,299marks revenue from crown lands andforests, and 4,500,000 marks voted by thechamber as necessary to the mainte-nance of royal dignity. This sum wasquite sufficient for William I, but hisgrandson has larger views and cannot dowith his grandsire's allowance, so thePrussian landtag has given him a sup-plementary 3,500,000 marks, making hiacivil list in all 800,000. London Society.

Stagnation in Shipbuilding:.The stagnation in the shipbuilding

trade on the Clyde is apparently mostserious. The North British Daily Madestimates that there are at present be-tween Glasgow and Greenock over 15,-00- 0

men out of work, every one of themwilling to accept any occupation thatmight offer, although skilled workmenat their trades. This statement, how-ever, only partly shows the depression.Out of 14S building berths on the Clydeonly forty-nin-e are now in use. The in-dustry employs in good times from 50,-00- 0

to 60.000 men, and it follows thatthere are 30.000 or 40,000 men not work-ing on the Clyde who would be em-ployed there if all the yards were in fulloperation. About one-thir- d of this num-ber, it is thought, have migrated to,otjiershipbuilding centers in Great Britain,but The Mail thinks 15,000 is less thanthe number of men actually idle on theClyde at the present time.

Do "ot Desire a Monument.The Longfellow Memorial garden in

Cambridge does not attract many vis-itorsand there is talk of putting upsome monument there to draw the at-tention of strangers, so that they.mayunderstand its purpose. The committeein charge wish to put np a statue ofLongfellow, or some monument with re-liefs illustrating his works, but theLongfellow family does not approve ofthis idear preferring to let thegarden,which is the open lot opposite the, Long-fellow mansion, remain unmarked.Boston Cor. Critic.

In the family of Philip C. Drumel, ofPhiladelphia, five generations are repre-sented. Mr. Drumel is ninety-four-" yearsold and was a drummer "boy under Na-poleon, being present at the burningofMoscow.

Constituting the Pioneer Plant, Established on

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

Furniture, Cabinet. Makinv UPHOLSTERING AND UNDERTAKING BUSINESS v

received a full line of sizes in

white and stripes at Egan &

Gentlemen at Egan k Gunn's

OLD

0BE8-;-

the business, its originator and

of the late firm of H. H. Williamsthe largest stock of

less than heretofore charged.

soliciting a share from new friends ;

--o-

in Honolulu are still extant, andpresent proprietor here to stay.

Having purchased the entire interest& Co., comprising

Furniture, Upholstery and Undertaking Goods

Ever in Honolulu ; principally selected by H. H Williams during hislate three months' visit to the coast, I nenv offer this stock and futureadditions for CASH at prices much

SF""The 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 whileand again oners 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.

C. E. WILLIAMS