Established July 1866.

VOL. XVI. NO. 3247. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1892. PRICE 5 CExVTS." " ''''MHHHHHnHHMHHHHHHBMBBMi- - - - I, .m

Pacific Commercial Advertiser (General 3.0DcnisnTmuD. Cerr-- tfroertisti'r"is. Blj'ipping.

Builders' and General Hardware

AGKICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,S3

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 4 MERCHANT ST.

HONOLULU, H. .PlantationSupplies

PAINTS, OILS, VARNlSliES AND LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE, TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,

Cutlery and Geiieral SWaflfe!

Blake's Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals

-- WILCOX & GIBB'S, AND REMINGTON

SEWING MACHINES

Moo

o02?

SH

GO

The MutualOF NEW

RICHARD A. McCURDY, -

Offers its distribution PolicyLafe Insurance for the Policy-holde- r.

fi. N. CASTLE, EDITOR.IB PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Snndaya,

BY THE

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 46 Merchant St.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser

(6 pages)

Per year, with "Guide', premium-- ! 6 00Per month 50Per year, postpaid Foreign. 12 00Peryear, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

W fiEKLY (12 pages) Hawaiian Gazbtte

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

Payable Invariably In Advance .

Vm All transient Advertisementsmust be prepaid.

H. M. Whitney, Manager.MM I

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and sabscriptions mast be prepaid.Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments from

n. Pnntoo r,f tha V i rt v Ar.. I

tiser or Weekly Uazbtte can al- -wavs be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica- -.: ao f l i. i "

KATES Daily Advertiser, .50cts.per month, or $6.00 a year. J

in advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00

SrarSSi, paJl f2 2S !2PSk2further notice.Subscriptions for, the Daily Advertiser and Weekly Gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 46 Merchant street, or to the collector,F. J. Peterman, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

Any subscriber who pays to the undersigned lor either paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tourists' Guide " asa premium. .

Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation mat will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDailvor Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

handed in during the day. to insurepublication the next morning. Short

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,tr am . . nmn. it"uj!er. I

miPROVERBS I

Thf. Arm U rienri thru ,rt. If"

A titrtflfJ. nf mine. Jifa in thnt rnt

ee advertisement be short,comprehending much in few words. It

fTnnm hnm aii.hlim.i- - n. fhinn it ia tn I

W I

advertise and be famous Oh,An effective advertisement is a

fair estate.A little advertisement may save

a deal of idleness.A false circulation is abomina-

tion to the advertiser, but a gua-rantee is his deliaht.

A good advertisement keeps offl

It Provides Absolute Security, and ImmediateProtection.

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

S.3138 1438-l- y

THE CRY OF THE DUMB.

Written for the P. C. Advertiser.O! you who are masters, and you whov. out serve,

Conjointly, our lives who control:Who heed uot, who seek not what

pangs we endureWhilst slaving to win you your

goaiDoth ignorance harden? or thought

lessness dull?Or selfishness conscience benumb?

lhen pause a few momeut9 yourcourse to o'erlook,

And barken this cry of the dumb.Ere yet, with warm blushing, the

Orient skyConfesses the new rising day,

We dumb beasts of burden go forth tothe toil

That knows nor abatement norstav:Ten long, weary hours at the wagon

- . or.P '.owbubmissive to word or to sign;

Tn lon wparv hmiPQ , Wtropical skies,

To forward man's selfish design.Ten long weary houra thro, the dust

and the heat,And this too come, picture it.

think;Not even one mouthful of food to

supportAnd worse not one mouthful to

drink.We hang to the collar with raw, gap-

ing wounds,And strain at the loads you impose,

Till nature, exhausted, is fain to re-ceive

Your gratitude, showered in blows.A bucket of water one bucket, no

more;How small is the boon that we ask,

Compared with the free-give- n strengthand the heart

We lend to accomplish your task.Can thought of the cost still human

ity's pulse?. .v l i 1

VIJ, WDV SUCH 1 U 1 USl 1 Ce ft VI 30, .U J..11 .1 t 1aav w huhuii snareoi me ion auuthe sweat

That win vou the riches vou nrize?" i - -

You boast that these isles are a Paradise blest,

And trimmer, it. forth fsir nnrl wirloBut what could we tell if the speech

Were SntedTJs to deride fjru vTuuac aujuiiiuu lies ucumruu

in wealthThey color your dreams witli de

iierut;But what of your "Paradise" glads

us dumb beasts.Slave-drive- n from morn until night?

Look out o'er the world where Humanity's laws

Are framed these ii acts to restrain:Or, if yet a higher incentive vou need.

'fis here at your hand to obtain.Come, open aud learn from the Great

rr" """-- i

See! here is one voice not theleast

"A merciful man," the Psalmist hassung

" "UiVon " of Hrpntion " wlm nrana.

O'er all the high aids to His hand :

Who fpaoh w .rft riothinw hnt. rhill. . . c 'seuseiess brutea.

The slaves of your lawful command :, .

AUO ujis ui your mwun we may noti in ('fit :u.

Yet, answer this question who durst,yours i9 the intellect given of God :

tu I n.r i it c

hut. sprw.If Pity is yet of your creedKindness and Mercy may blossom

pTOIUSe,Ami Cl f 1 .1 A TTT 1.5 f Irt.l' n foil!' ..Trtrt.lilil'l -- uni! n tu Ui IMVU O lAlliV wccu ,

then shall the beacon of Hopesued its ray,

And toil seem hut light as we thinkThis cry of the dumb will not fall on

deaf ears"Oh, give us some water to drink! "

Hum anitas.

VETERINARY INFIRMARYKing Street.

W. T. MON8ARRAT,VETERINARY SURGEON

GRADUATE Ontario VeterinaryCollege.

Excellent accomodations for patients.No risk in throwing horses.Improved Veterinary Operating

Tablej"Veterinary Dentistry a specialty

Telephones Bell 96, Mutual 189; P. OBox 493.

Island orders solicited.3245-2- w

WILLIAM C. AOHI,attorney and COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Kotary Public and Real KatateBroker.

Office 3fi Merchant Street.

ARTHUR If. BROWN,

ATTORNEY and CoUNSELLOR-AT-LA- W

NOTARY PUBLIC,

"Office: No. 13 Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, H. I.

3200-l- y

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT.

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

J. S. EMERSON,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3 Spreckels' Block, Honolulu.

3212 1451-t- f

CBAS. BRKWS& A CO

Bostou Line of Packets.

w 1MPORTKRS WILL 1'LKAdKKb take notice that the ftnaTCI

3 BARK AMY TDRNER

, Master,

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu on orabout JANUARY 16, 1883.

&WVor further particulars apply to

C. RRRWKR A m.J. W. Wintkb.Sb.. DDS.

W.G. Winter, MD..DDS,

REMOVAL.WINTER & WINTER

Great Redaction in Prices.EASTERN PRICES I

We produce a Fine White Mettle Amalgam and Flagg compound forme low price of 1 ; Gold Fillings, ordi-nary Cavat ies 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.

flNP This office is a branch office of206 Kearny st., San Francisco.

Uttice: 33 Beretama street.

DBS. ANDERSON k LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

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

fME-G- AS ADMINISTERED.

JOHN E THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.Office at Gulick's Agency, No. 33

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892. 3181-3r- a

JL E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

Office Hocus 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1 8 o 8 .LONDON.

Capital. $ 6,000,000Assets, $ 9,000.000

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

H. W. 8CHMTPT A BONB.

C. B. KIPIEY,

ARCHITECT !OrncB Spbxckkls Block, Room 5,

Honolulu, H. I.

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

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.8T"Drawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration. 2830-3m- tf

W. AHANA,

Merchant TailorHAS REMOVED TO

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

Is now prepared to serve customer b

better than ever.

CHAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.CHARGES EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE

Room 11, Hpreckels' Block.

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono

lulu, H.I.I.EWERS & COOKE,

iiUGc,S8ors to Irfwri At I!olroni

ImMr4rH uvn1 Dealers Ju LnmlMrAnd all Kinds of Building MaterUli.

So. 12 PORT STREET, Hocolulr.

L. A. THCESION. W. F. FBEAK.

THURSTON & FREAtt,

Al torneys - at - Law,HONOLULU, H. I.

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

W, E. R0WELL,

Enrineei and SurveyorRoom 3, Spreckels' Block.

BEAVEi? SALOON,

rort Street, opposite Wilder ft C.'iEE. J SOLTE, l'ROPRIETOS.

tm-fil&- i InDchea Served with Tea, CoffeeSoda Wat6r, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Opmrn From S a. m. till 10 p. m.VSiunkers' Requisites a Specialty,

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

icrorter and Dealer In

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.So. 35--31 Queen Street, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD A CO ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort & Qneeu Sta.. Uonolnln.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counselkr-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumann Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. CRogers).

LEWIS & CO.,

Hliitele and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.Telephone SAO. P. O. Bos 807

THOMAS LINDSAY,

tafastotioff W!lUl i

Thomas Block, King St.

5?" i'urticular attention paid to allkinsls f Kiairinar.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Onr. vminun umi SSrrhani HtreeuUnder the Manageaaantof

E. EE. F1. Wolter,'.eepalwcy in stock a variety of the best Winei.

tiiquorti, Beers. and Ice cold beers on .dranghtal. outs per tflasa.

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

Leave orders on slate at Room 13rlfngton Hotel. Hotel St 3040-lm- tf

It. W. M CHESNKT, J. M. A P. W. M'CHESNET.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO..

Steam Engines,Bi!era. Snirr Milln, Coolers. Brass

anil I,cfJ C'astitiKS,

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithinsr. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public,

Office with L. A. Thurstor..

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

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

to any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling, Printing, Paging,Perforating, Binding, Gilding, Letter-ing, etc.

MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND toanv Pattern.

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

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

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

W. K. Castle ... MvrmirvHenrv E.Coontr. TW. . Frear - . . Auditor

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or conteniplatin the purchase of real estate will find Itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

All orders attended to with promptness.

Mutual Telephone 138: Bell Telephou152. P. O. Box S25.

a BREWER k CO., LDQueen Street, Honolulu H. I.

AGENTS FOBHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Honomu Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee Kugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.Haleakala Ranch Co.

Kapapala Hanch,Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer A Co.'s Line of Boston

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

ters.

List ok Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter. President &. ManairarGeorge II. Robertson - - Treasurer

t. Bishop - - . SwrfArvCol. W. F. Allen - - - AuditorHon. O. R. Bishop )H. Waterhouee Esq. Directors.S. C. Allen Esq. )

WONG SAI,HAS

REMOVE) TO 57 HOTEL STREET

Near Nuuaku Street.

Silk Clothing,Japanese Crepe Shirt and

Ghentu TJnderolothinsOf every description made to order at

short notice.

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

CMS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

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

Contractu. sAgent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

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

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

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box41S.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St.,Hokolclp. Oahd, H. L

LOVE'S BAKERYSo. 73 Nnaann Street.

MB 8. BOBT.LOVB, Proprtetr

ETery Deacrlptlon cf Halt. &d Fse,

Bread and Crackers,B E B H

Soda CrackersA I S

Saloon BreadAlways on nt.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY

eiand Order Promptly . iMt.i ti.

HUSTACE & CO..

Dbaleks in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rate-- .

Bell Telephone No. 414.

Mutual Telephone No. 414.30S3 ly

SUN NAM SINGNo. 109 Nnuanu Street,

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

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 ORDERf rom $4.00 to $7.00 i.er nionth.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHK HAWAIIAN' NEWS

ire risks on all kindsof insurable property taken at Current risksby

J. S.3140-l- m

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

I'bksident.

as the most advantageous form of

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

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

DEALERS IN

AND KING STREETS.

from the Eastern States and Europe.

No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

Queen Street. Honolulu. H. I.

Screens, Frames, Etc.SAWED WORK.

O N K :

BELL 498.

Advertiser

H. E. M'INTYRE & BKO.,

IMPORTERS AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feedwrinkles.

Advertising is a constant want,and should be a constant stuSy.

Measure your space before youwrite your advertisement.

Let your goods be known amongall men.

An advertisement should be in

EAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every packetFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box

tense expression of condensed ideaone pithy line more pregnant than

a windy column.

Foreigners in the Transvaal.One of the most important an-

nouncements for a long time past ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLhas just been made by PresidentKruger in a speech at Boksburg.

PETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.OFFICE AND MILL :

On Alakea and Richards near

uuuur hhiu lie was reaoiveu iiulonger to debar foreigners from en-joying the privileges of citizenship,and that when the Volksraad meetshe would endeavor to promotelegislation reducing the period of MOULDINGS,residence qualifying for the fran- -

chise from five years to two. Hewould also propose the reduction ofthe qualification for a seat in thesecond chamber from fifteen tofour years' residence, and for a seat

Doors, Sash, Blinds,TURNED AND

o

Prompt attention to all orders.T E L K P H

MUTUAL 55.

The Daily

in the first, chamber from twenty toten years' residence.

Speaking of the British andDutch, the President said he wouldendeavor to amalgamate the oldand the new peoples, being con-vinced that such a fusion wouldlead in time to a united SouthAfrica, with liberty for its watch-word.

Regarding the extension of theNatal railway, his honor said hewould heartily stretch out hishands to assist Her Majesty's col-onies without partiality. Ex.

50 CENTS PEK MONTH

Satisfaction Guaranteed.3110-l- mDelivered, by Carrier COMPANY

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 8. 192.(general 2Utocrtistmtnt&3utl)orit IS. 0. Hall & Sou, L'ct.FLYING TIME

DEATH OF JONA. AUsTIN.

schools, and discard the class ofdisreputable foreigners who, on thehollow pretence of being schoolteachers, corrupt the lives and de-

base the morals of vouth. HOLIDAYSFOB

THEWe have lineimported an extra

assortment of

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

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

NEW STYLES IN

TOILET SETSand

ManicureH0LL1STEE &

TAXES, 1892.

Tax Collector's Notice.

District of Kona, Is'and of Oahu.

Tar Payera in this District are notified

to pay up their Taxes on or before the15th day of December, 1892, or suit will

be brought to recover the same with 10

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

sion, Island of Oahu.Approved :

P. C. Jones,Minister of Finance.

3247-15- t

PROCLAMA TION.

Department of Finance, )

Honolulu, October 25th, 1892. )

By virtue of authority given by an Actof the Legislative Assembly, entitled an"Act to Prevent the Infection of Cholerain the Hawaiian Islands," approved onthe 27th day of September, 1892, nponrecommendation of the Board of Health,I do hereby declare all Ports of Entry inthe Kingdom, now open to commerce.

E. C. MACFARLANE,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, Oct. 25, 1892. 3212-t- f

TUB ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

December, 1802.

T3RTJGQ-TSTS-,

109 Fort

THTTTT

SELF -- ADDING

CASH REGISTER!

It becomes our painful duty toannounce the death of Mr. Jona-

than Austin, one of our mostactive and respected citizens.About a month aeo. he had a

severe attack from a constitutionalcomplaint, which had troubledhim for years, gall stones. Thisattack prostrated and confinedhim to his home, where he had thebest of medical skill, which re-

lieved atid promised to restore himto health, when blood poisoningset in and hastened his death,which occurred on Wednesdaymorning, surrounded by his familyand other devoted friends whohave anxiously watched over himduring his illness.

Mr. Austin was born in Sara-toga, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1829, but madehis home in Buffalo, of the sameState. When the American civilwar broke out he enlisted as a pri-

vate in the 78th New York Infan-try, and was promoted by degreesto the colonelcy of his regiment,which rank he held when thetroops were dismissed in 1865.

He arrived in Honolulu June,1877, and soon after became apartner and manager of the Pau- -

kaa plantation in Hilo, where heresided about ten years, and thenreturned to this city. During hisresidence here he held several Gov-ernment offices, among them Min-

ister of Foreign Affairs from 1888to 1890, superintendent of the rec-

order's office, and commissioner ofpatents, holding the latter till hisdeath.

Mr. Austin was a life-lon- g Ma-

son, having been from his youngerdays a member of Hiram Lodge,No. 105, F. & A. M., of Buffalo, andalso a Koyai Area jiason ana i

Knight Templar.Since his residence in Honolulu,

he has been a member of the bar,and though he did not practicemuch at the bar, his advice wasoften sought by his associates andothers, who always found hisopinion on vexed questions of law,sound and based on the best au-

thorities.Of late years, Colonel Austin has

been interested in several of ourlocal industries, among them theIce Works, of which he was Presi-dent, and the new Electric LightCompany, both of which found himan active and reliable co-work-

He leaves two children, Miss M.Austin and Mrs. Oscar White, bothof this city, to whom he has been afond and faithful father and pro-

tector. Not only will he be missedby his family, but by many of ourcitizens who found him a true andreliable counsellor and friend, al-

ways ready to assist in every de-

sirable undertaking.The funeral will take place from

his residence at Waikiki at 2 :30p. m. to-da- y. A special extra carwill leave Hall's corner at 1 :45 p.m.

FOR THE, HOLIDAYS.

AfcT GOODS 'Direct fromthe Art Centres.

Artotypes,Photogravures,

Monochromes,Randall's Photographs,

Guerhrs Photographs,Panels,

Cabinet Frames,Photographs,

Medallions on Glass,Pastels, etc., etc.

Pacific Hardware Company'sArt Rooms, Fort Street.

8U. Uo. rn. Th. Fr. 8 j.1 2 3 Dec. 10.g--

f tOli'lT.6 C 7 8 9 10

Z Z Z ii 21 Z JH iNewMn.

ii JL 21 21 ii 2138 46 97

I28 29 SO 31 "First Qa'rt'r

CasesCO.,

Street.

A MSON "

is a Self-adde- r. It can be setin a moment by proprietor, or

has no springs in adding me-

chanism hence will not get out

indicator is unusually large andshows sales in regular order.

does its own adding, and it isa mechanical impossibility for

(December, iSg2.

FLOODEDWe can honestly say that

we have been flooded with new

goods during the past few

weeks. The Martha Davis

from Boston, had for us

Oakum, Horse Shoes, kegs

Wire and Cut Nails, Turpen

tine, Ship and Cut Spikes,

Pitch, Benzine, Cotton Duck,

Wrapping Paper, assortedOars. Mast Hoops, assortedHandles, Rakea, Road Scrap- -

ers, 1'ick and Ax Mattocks.

Axes. Hatchets., Forces, vardO 7 JBrooms, Batteries, Shovels,

Spades, and Scoops, horseNails, boat Nails, Hinges, SandPaper, ball Wicking, Tacks,

Fodder Cutters, Scales, Blocks,

copper Paint, mixed house

Paint, dry orange Shellac and

many other items.

Those Wostenholm pocketKnives 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 0

to 9.

If you want a good pocketCork Screw, we now have the

article, compact and strong.

We carry the largest and

most varied stock of Oils to be

found in the islands, among

which are several brands of

Cylinder Oil, light and heavy

engine Oil, black or Carbox

Oil, Castor, Olive, Peanut,

Colza, Cocoanut, Parrafine,

Sperm, Polar, Dynamo, Sew- -

ing Machine, Mineral Castor,

Lard, Neatsfoot, pale and darkboile.d Linseed, Rs,w Linseedand Tar Oil. We can sell youanything from a quart bottleto a barrel of any of these oils.

We have a Cylinder Oil andan engine Oil both ot which

give perfect satisfaction, andwe will at any time sendsamples to any one wishing totry thern, free of charge.While we are speaking of oils,

we may as well say that we

handle a good many thousandcases of Kerosene Oil everyyear.

We were going to say some-

thing about Wood and Schultz

Powder Cartridges this time,

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

ple lot of five thousand by theMariposa and have only 600left of the lot. We will tellyou when the next lot comes,

in a few weeks; it will payyou to wait for them. To thosewho load shells we would saythat we have just received alot of Dupont's k BazzardPowder, also new lot of Metaland Paper Shells, Wads,Chilled Shot, etc.

By the Australia yesterdaywe received a large lot ofgoods, including nine rolls ofLeather.

We are putting away Goods

NEW STORY TOLD FOR THE

HOLIDAYS.

How the World's Markets Have

bean Overhauled.

SEEK NO FARTHER.

SALUTATORY.

Steadily old Father Timerolls on and Christinas is againupon us. It hardly seems, butyesterday since Christmas 1891was heralded in and yet, with-in a few short days one yearwill have come and gone sincethen. Although a wave ofhard times has struck ourisland community it has not

1 i "I tt 1

deterred us irom laying in ourusual stock of seasonable goodsto supply the demands of ourcustomers and friends who desire to perpetuate the timehonored custom in vogue atthis season of the year. Wefeel that in spite of dull times,the demand for good reliableand servicable articles will bestronger than ever, and thatgew-ga-ws and articles of neither use nor ornament will bei t i i iaeaa stocK on tneir ownershands.

THE WORLD PAYS TRIBUTE.ITT I 1 il 1w ltn that idea in view, wTe

have out-don- e ourselves if anything this year. We havespared neither time or expenseour agents have ransacked thegreat manufacturing centersof Europe, Asia and Americaand the products of the foremost manufacturers are hereto show for our efforts andtheirs.

SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES.For the ladies we have in-

creased our usual good stock ofHose Silk, Balbriggan, Lisleand Cotton, in all conceivableshades and colors, and a specialline of extra quality blackLisle Hose. By the YamashiroMara, wTe got a fresh invoiceof Japan Silks in the piece, abeautiful article to present toa lady; a large lot of thefamous Japanese CottonCrepes.

Dozens of ladies' beautifulhemstitcaod and plain and em-broidered Silk Handkerchiefsand many other good thingsincluding some very neat HandBags.

FOR THE GODS OF CREATION.

For the men, we have suchan endless variety of every-thing in wearing apparel thatit is impossible to enumerateall in the short space of auewspaper article. Under-clothing of all grades andweights Silk, Balbriggan,Lisle, Cotton, Gauze, Merino,and a full line of Jaeger's Sani-tary Woolens and Scriven'sElastic Seam Drawers.

Neck Wear in endless var-iety Four-in-hand- s, Ascots,made up Scarfs, and a fine as-sortment of Windsors andwashable Four-in-han- d Ties,Office Coats, Pajamas, Wool,Silk and Cotton, Suspenders, iHose in great quantity, Hand-kerchiefs, Silk, Linen and Cot-ton; some very beautifuldesigns, hemstitched, plain andcolored borders.

FOR A RAINY DAY.

And now, that the rainy sea-son is setting in what moreappropriate present than anelegant Silk Umbrella or oneof Chas. Makintoshes' celebrat-ed Rain Coats could be desired?

HOW ABOUT PAJAMAS?

Bathrobes and Towels, agood assortment, and for yourgentlemen friends who do theother islands where barbersare scarce, we have someelegant Dressing Cases com-pletely filled. We have justreceived a nice new stock ofPanama Hats, just in time tocatch some of the boys whowere foolish enough j betthat "Grover ' couldn't get in.We sold lots of 'em, but we'vegot lots left and some SilkPaggaries to go with themWe nave some handsome SilkShirts that would make theheart of any man rejoice, andlast but not least our stock ofladies' and gent's gold and silver Waltham Watches is ascomplete and varied as ever.

TO BE CONSIDERED.

Think twice before youmake your purchases, and giveus a chance to furnish youwith something reliable andsensible that will be a credit toyou and of lasting benefit tothe recipient.

M. McINERNY.

THE TREASURY VAULT.

The item for the Fire ProofTreasury Vault came up in theHouse yesterday, and it ischaracteristic of the little Noblefrom Waikapu that his first actupon his return to the Houseshould be an attempt to bulldozethat body into the payment of anillegal claim. The question ofpaying interest on this occasionwas yeiy fully discussed when thebill was on the second reading,and it was very properly decidedin the negative. The contract forthe building of the vault was givenwithout calling for tenders, andwas illegal. The McNeal & UrbanSafe Co. had had a regular repre-sentative here for years, and therewas no excuse for their not beingproperly informed as to theconditions imposed upon thepower of the Minister to con-

tract. As the Government hasgot its safe, it is only fair that itshould be paid for, at a fair valua-tion, though not necessarily at thecontract price. But if the addi-tional claim for interest is allowed,there is an end to any attempt todiscriminate between legal and il-

legal demands. Self-protecti- on andpublic policy demand that somedistinction should be made, and ifthe Government Jadopts a differentpolicy, it will lose all control overits Ministers and throw wide thedoors to license. What is to pre-

vent Ministers making all the cor-

rupt and illegal contracts they like,if the claims arising under themare to be paid without question,principal and interest? The Mc-

Neal Sr Urban Safe Co., as theycontracted without competitors,probably got a very advantageousrate, and they suffer no injusticein getting the full contract price.To attempt to force payment ofinterest is to attempt a "cold steal."It is a pat on the back to Ministerswho have broken the laws.

The Pitcairn Island Socialists.The latest news from Pitcairn

Island, the modern socialistic com-munity in the Pacific, arrived atNew York recently by the Amer-ican ship A. J. Fuller, 104 daysfrom San Francisco. The chiefmagistrate of the island, with sixmen, rowed out to the Fuller,which anchored in Bounty Baywithin a few miles of the shore.The chief magistrate told Capt.Colcord that all the 139 inhabit-ants of the island were well andcontented and happy. There hadnot been a death in six years andnobody had emigrated. Capt. Colcord exchanged some clothing,books, and food with the islanders,for a boat load ot bananas, bread-fruit and cocoanuts. The chiefmagistrate said that a British shiphad touched at the island threemonths before. The appearance ofthe Fuller caused unwonted ex-citement among the islanders, butthere was no rush for the privi-lege of going out on the boat. Theislanders are the descendants ofnine of the mutineers of the Brit-ish warship Bounty, who took pos-session of the islands in 1790.Nine Tahitian women were thematernal ancestors of the presentrulers of the island, who are nearlywhite. They are a religious peo-ple of primitive tastes, have nomoney, and hold the land incommon. St. Louis. Globe-Democra- t.

MORTGAGEE'S

Notice of Sale !

ACCORDANCE WITH THEINprovisions of a certain mortgage madeby DANIhL P. NAMAUU to HenrySmith, Trustee, dated February 12th,1891, recorded Liber 131, page 159, noticeis hereby given that the mortgagee in-

tends to foreclose the same for conditionbroken, to-w- it: non payment of principaland interest.

Notice is likewise given that after theexpiration of three weeks from the dateof this notice, the property conveyed bysaid mortgage will be advertised for saleat public auction, at the auction roomsof Jas. F. Morgan, in Honolulu, on

Saturday, December 10, 1892

AT 12 NOON OF SAID DAY.

rFurther particulars can be hadof C. W. Ashford, Attorney for mort-gagee.

Honolulu, October 11, 1892.HENRY SMITH, Trustee,

Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mort-

gage consist of :

1st. All those premises situated at Ka-palam- a,

Honolulu, more particularlydescribed in a deed from William C.Achi to said Daniel P. Namauti, datedJanuary 7, 1891, and recorded in Liber,at pages .

3d. All those premises situated atKaohe, S. Kona, Hawaii, more particu-larly described in Royal Patent 6001 , L.C. Award 7494 to Kekaula, and conveyedto said mortgagor by said deed ofLumaawe.

3245-5- t

THE LAMSONwill add up to $10,000.

THE LAMS0Nof order.

THE LAMS0N

THE LAMS0Nit to err

W. C. PEACOCK & CO

Agents, Honolulu.

THE DAILY

FJUBHG COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.Be Jam and fear not;

Lot all the ends thou alm'at at beTlsy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.

THURSDAY. : DECEMBER 8. 1892.

The Judges of the SupremeCourt have rendered their opinionon the question whether the royalBignature is required for Constitu-tional amendments, and the fulltext of their opinion will be foundin another column. The Judgeshold unanimously that such signa-ture is not required, and that theamendment becomes a part of theorganic law as soon as passed bythe proper number of members.

TEMPERANCE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

An item of $300 was inserted inthe Appropriation Bill yesterday topay for the printing of temperanceliterature which the Hon. J. M.

iiorner wants circulated amongthe children in the public schools.Rep. Waipuilani objected that thecirculation of such literature woulddo very little good as long asschool-maste- rs smoked and drankbeer in the school-house- s.

This objection of Rep. Waipui- -

lani's is an eminently sound one.The example of the teachers willoutweigh all the temperance tractsin the world ; and if a ton of thisvery useful literature were dumpedin every school yard it would notmake half the impression producedupon the tender minds of the ruralyouth by the sight of the villagepedagogue lying prone in the road.

One unregenerate schoolmasterwill destroy all the good that ahundred printed warnings will do.The circulation of tracts amongthe scholars can never neutralizethe circulation of the glass amongthe teachers. The best cure forour ills would be to make the latterall sign the pledge.

The surest method of getting ridof the scandals which pour in fromthe outer districts is for the Boardto employ the young educated Ha-

waiian s who are being suppliedby the Kamehameha and other

Station Soles.

BY .IAS. y. MORGAN.

Pacific Hardware Co(LIMITED.)

PORT STREET.Agricultural

Implements,General

Merchandise,A new lot of the Favorite

DILLINGHAM PLOWS

Double Furrow,Breakers,

Rice Plows,Special 8 in.

BreakersJ ust at Hand .

AUCTION SALEOF

Fort St. ChurchAND

FURNITURE,

On Satirt'.y, Deceit 10th,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the premises corner of Beretania and FortSts. I will sell at Public Auction the

OLD CHURCH BUILDING

PEWS, CUSHIOiSrS,in lots to suit.

2 CHANDELIERS,GIIT CHANDELIERS,

Bracket Imps, Old Matting,

Hoisting Boom, Old Lumber,ONE LARGE GRANITE POST. ETC.

Building to be removed withiu three weeksfrom date of sale. This sale offers a favorablechance to obtain Pews, etc., for Church or Meet-ing House furnishing.

JAS. F. MORGAN,1455-- 2 AUCTIONEER.

3245-- 5t

received by the Albert and wehave a lot more on the Transitdue next week.

Yours truly,

E. O. HALL k SON, L'D.,

Corner of King and Fort sts.

Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Etc.

The Daily Advertiser50 CENTS PER MONTH,

1ATLiY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 8, 192.LOCAL AND GENERAL. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. (Central SlDncrtisrmrntaTHE Uitr SUIT. WHARF AND WAVE.(Ml Mik 3t LAiNl) flu

TIME TABLE.FROM AMD 1FTBR OCT. 1, 18E

ftcntrtd luncrtiacmrnta

California

FEED CO.,m & WEIGHT, Props.

Have on Hand and For Sale,

Fresh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of

Flay and Grain

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

I.ev Honotuln. .6:15 8:45 Kttfl 4:351

Arrive Honouliuli.?:0 9:57 ff--1

8:351

Leave tf onouliall.730: IU:43 3:4H 5.48!rrlve HonolalaM:35 1 1 :55 4:55

PBABL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu. ....... 6:10 ..Arrive Pearl City... 5:481

Leave Hearl City ...6:55 .

Arrive Honolulu. ...7:30

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted. 2863-- q

FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERB.

LOCAL LINK fl. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Leave A rrive LeaveSan Francisco. Honolulu. Honolulu.Nov, 23 Nov, 30. Dec. 7Dec. 21 Dec. 28 . Jan. 4

OTKEB FORKIOS STEAMERS.

China leaves San Fran. Dec. 6, due Hono-lulu Dec. 12

Rio Janeiro from China for San r ran.Dec. 30

China leaves San Fran Jan. 4, due Hono-lulu Jan-1- 1

OCEANIC MAIL SERVICE.

Arrived from Leave forBan Fran. San Franv

Monowai Dec. 15- -1 MariposaAlameda Jan. 12--13 Monowitf.Maripoa Feb. 9--10 Alameda.

Meteorological Record.ST THE GOVE IIS M ENT SURVEY. PCBLIBHED

EVERT MONDAY.

BA.ROM. THERMO H-E. B

9 98 E "?B

0.13 750.16 670.01 730.06 790.13 630 10 800 45 CO

5jd B

O a.B

San. 27 !30.0(l;29.92 f.3 7aMon 28 :.01 29 91 7 81 NE

Taet 29 3o.06;.00 73 81 MB

Wed 30 St. 14 30 07 II 78 NE

Tha 1 : 13 30.05 70 79 NNE

Frtd 2 30 05:30 00 74 NNE

Sat. 8 30 Or 30 01 G7 77 NE

Tides San and Moon.BY O.J. LYONS.

?!

A good carriage horse is for sale.Inquire of Hon. Y. 0. Smith.

The Band will play at QueenEmma Hail this evening at theusual time.

Some pea fowls are for sale. Ap-ply to J. T. Waterhouse, Queenstreet store.M Ik

Awa licenses will be sold byauction to-da- y at noon in front of i

1

the Interior Office.

Invitations for a dance are out.It will be given at the Fire PoliceHall on Friday evening.

One week from w theGovernment schools will close forthe usual holiday vacation.

The last session of the Inter-mediary Court under the presentjudicial system will commence to-

day.

The store of E. O. Hall & Sonwas closed yesterday out of respectto the memory of the late ColonelAustin.

The Australia carried away 8776bunches of bananas yesterday.One of the heaviest shipments ofthe present year.

A black shawl was found onFort street the other day. Theowner can have it by calling atthe Police Station.

A petition is being circulated forsignatures praying that AntoneRosa be appointed a Circuit Judgeunder the new Judiciarv Act.

A good first part will be afeature of the Bostonian minstrelshow to be given at the OperaHouse next Saturday evening.

An employee of the O. R. & L.Co., formerly known as FrankJohnson, wishes it known that hisproper name is Oliver Dergstrom.

The Government, Diplomatic andConsular flags were placed at half-ma- st

yesterday out of respect tothe memory of the late Colonel Aus-tin.

An exceptionally heavy mail wassent on the Australia yesterday,and was made up as follows : 8504letters, 3838 papers and 207 par-cels.

The Chamber of Commerce willmeet this morning at 10 o'clock totake action on the proposed newsteamer line between Tacoma andthis port.

The departure of the Australiayesterday was the liveliest event j

in some time. lne wharl and i

j i r i i iuecu oi tins vessel were erowueuwith people.

Gospel meetings will be held to-

night and every evening this weekat Bethel Hall, under the auspicesof the Y. M. C. A.- - Services com-mence at 7 :30 o'clock.

When Mr. F. S. Pratt was aboutto step on the gangplank of theAustralia yesterday, he was sur-rounded by a dozen native girlsand was almost smothered withleis.

Yesterday Justice Bickerton ap-pointed M. Mclnerny administratorof the estate of the late H. W. Mc-

intosh under a bond of $3000.The estate is valued at about$3200.

Tax payers in this District arenotified to pay up their taxes on orbefore the 15th day of the presentmonth, or suit will be brought torecover the same with 10 per cent,added.

A Tahitian with the appropri-ate name of Charles Bolabola es-

caped from the prison gang onTuesday. Charles' period of libertywas of short duration, as he wasrecaptured yesterday afternoon.

The new Kahuku Mill com- -

menced grinding sugar last Mon--day and has continued woncingday and night. The steamer Kaalabrought yesterday the first lot ofsugar from there, viz : 1,125 bags.

A letter was forwarded on thesteamer W. G. Hall to Mr. C.J. LvonS, of this citv, by Rev. S. H.

j Da VIS, of Kealakakua, in which itwas said that lire and smoke baabeen seen issuing from the summitof Mauna Loa.

During the absence of Mr.-W- . G.Irwin from the Kingdom, Mr. W.

Giffard will act for him Under ai lull Dower ot attorney, lne samegentleman will also perform theduties of president and manager ofWm. G. trwin & Co., Ld.

Jas. F. Morgan received a large-size- d

Irish flag on the last steamer.His friends claim that if any for-eign power attempts to gobble upthis country, James will hoistErin's flag over his auction store,and annex Queen street in thename of St. Patrick, the immortalsnake charmer.

A photograph of the minstrelcircle of the boys of the LT. S. S.Boston was taken by Mr. Weather- -

Stir An employee of the O. R. R. fe

L. Co., formerly known m FrankJithnson, wishes it known that hisname la Oi.ivkr Oeugstrom. notFrank Johnson. K247-6- I

Figured Drapery Silks,Velvets and Ribbons to mtch, atSachs', 104 Fort street.

The Bon Ton Dressmaking Parlors are now at corner of

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

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

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

tained in San Francisco. 323S-lt- n

Winter & Winter, Dentists.Office, .13 Beretania street. Gold Fil-

lings, S3; Silver Fillings, $1; TeethExtracted, 50 cts. Eastern Prices.

Mutual Telephone No. 239.

ST" If you want a Genuine IceCream Soda, call at the Palace Ice

Cream Parlors. 3239-- 1 in

Pacific Saloon, corner ofNuuauu and King streets. Finestbrands of Liquors, Winks andBeers lu the city. 3174-t-f

Stamped Linen LaundryBags, Stocking Bags, Traveling Bags,Dust Bags, etc., at Sachs', 104 Fortstreet.

86T Dr. McLennan, 131 Fortstreet, between Hotel ami Beretaniastreets. " Chronic diseases."

Mutual telephone 6S2. 3220-t- f

EST Look at the Variety of

Trimmed Children's Hats and Ladies'Tom Tug, at Sachs' Store, 104 Fortstreet. 3232.

2Ccoj SUiocrtiscmcntf

Colgate's,

Lundborg's,Lubin's,

Atchin son's,

and Gosnell's

Perfumesat

Mm, NEWMAN k COMPANY'S

IDrujj; Store.

HerA large assortmentof Perfumes in elegant anddainty Cases at modernprices, at

Hoi on, Neman & Co.'s

MRUtj STORE.

BV Kent .r Lease.

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

Room. For further information, applyto HARRISON BROTHERS,

3234-t- f Contractors

TO r

ROM SEPTEMBER 1st, THEF1 house on Knkui Street at presentoccupied bv

"Capt. Falter. Applv to

3142-t- f A McKIBBIN

WantedRESPECTABLE YOUNG JAPA-nes- e,

A desires a situation in office, instore or in the plantation ; understandsgood Knglish ; ha- - had experience inGeneral Merchandise Store and as inter-preter Best references. Address byletter to ' T. K. " V O. Box 20). Ho-

nolulu. 3242-6- t

Massage.

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

322.3-t- f

To Kent

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

a good Carpenter Shop. For partienlars,apply to G. WTest, Houolnlu CarriageMsnnfactnry, on Fort st, 3242-t- f

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

Diamond Hkad, Dec. 7. 9 p.m.:i

Weather, cloudy ; wind, fresh X!

The steamer Waialeale washauled on the Marine Railway yes-terday to be cleaned.

The steamer Kaala brought yes-terday the first lot of sugar (1125bags) from the Kahuku planta-tion.

The barkentine S. N. Castle is 17days out now from San Francisco.The brigantine J. D. Spreckels is16 days out for Kahului.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder wasmoved down to the O. S. S. Co.'swharf yesterday to receive sugar.She received 1200 bags sugar fromthe steamer W. G. Hall.

The bark Ceylon, Capt. R. Cal-

houn, is expected to leave to-da- y

with a cargo of sugar for San Fran-cisco.

The barkentine Amelia willfinish discharging lumber nextSaturday.

The steamer Kaala's boiler willbe cleaned to-da- y. She will re-

main in port till next Monday.The steamship Australia sailed

on December 7th for San Fran-cisco with a cargo valued at$50,792.12 comprising 3G01 bagssugar, 1121 pes. hides, G24 pes. goatskins, 421G bags rice, 659 emptykegs, 12 bxs. taro flour, 26 bxs.yams, 8776 bunches of bana-nas, and 570 pineapples. Thedomestic cargo was valued at$47,512.89. The total number ofpassengers was 58.

Capt. F. H. Stone, of the shipFrances, reports having passed inclear weather about five miles westof the chartered position of PodestaIsland, South Pacific Ocean, butsaw nothing of it. This island wasreported in 1879 by Captain Fin-occhi- o,

of the Italian brig BaronePodesta, as lying in latitude 32.14,longitude 89.08. Its dimensionswere given as 40 feet high andtwo-thir- ds of a mile in circumfer-ence, with a reef extending south-westerly for two miles. EitherCaptain Stone or Captain Finocchiowas mistaken.

The large steel passenger whale-bac- k

steamer which is being builtfor the World's Fair traffic will belaunched, if possible, before lakenavigation closes. She will mea-sure 362 feet over all and will havea cabin nearly her whole length.The cabin will be set on turrets,like those on the present whale-back- s,

and when completed thevessel will be one of the f nest andmost costly on the Great Lakes.

Old Rags Wanted.Clean White Kag8 suitable for

bandages are wanted for use at theBishop Home and the Boys' Home, LeperSettlement, Molokai. Uins; up 281 Mu-tual telephone and they will be sent for, orleave the same at the office of the Boardof Health or at J. T. Waterhoose's,Queen Street.

Chamber of Commerce.

WILL BE A. MEETING OFTHERE Chamber of Commercein their room, THIS (Thursday)MORNING, the 8fh inst., at 10 o'clock.A full attendance desired.

J. B. ATHERTON,3247-l- t Secretary.

Notice

UBING THE TEMPORARY AB- -D Bence uf Wm. G. Irwin, Presidentand Manager of Wm. ii. Irwin & Co.,L'd., W. M. Giff.ird, Treasurer andSe retary, will attend to and perform theduties of the first mentioned officer.

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

NOTICE.

UBING MY TEMPORARY AB--D' fience from thi Kingdom, Mr. Walter M. Giffird will act for me underpower of attorney. WM. G. IRWlN.

Honolulu, Dec. 7, 1892. 3247-2-

MRS. E. TURNER

Has removed her

lit) ESSMaKINw koomsTo Hotel St., Opp. the Y. M. C. A. Hall

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

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

A FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING

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

tumes and Evening Dressesfrom $7 and up.

3230

TO LET.

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

j 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 hard

i finished throughout, with Cast Ironj Front and Plate Glass Windows with all

modern 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

ermaxiyrup

G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown,Wis. This is the opinion of a manwho keeps a drug store, sells allmedicines, comes in direct convictwith the patients and their families,and knows better than anyone elsehow remedies sell, and what truemerit they have. He hears of allthe failures and successes, and cantherefore judge: "I know of nomedicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,or Hoarseness that had done such ef

fective work in myCoughs, family as Boschee's

German LastSyrup.Sore Throat, winter a lady calledHoarseness, at my store, who was

suffering from a verysevere cold. She could hardly talk,and I told her about German Syrupand that a few doses would give re-

lief; but she had no confidence inpatent medicines. I told her to takea bottle, and if the results were notsatisfactory I would make no chargefor it. A few days after she calledand paid for it, saying that shewould never be without it in future asa few doses had given her relief." f

HART&C0.jHONOLOLiy

I T.

It you want any Fine IoeCreams, Fancy Ices, Calcee,Pies and Fancy Pastries oxrealy superior quality. ChoiceCandies of exquisite flavors,etc., we can safely recom-mend ourselves.

Yours truly,HART & CO.

Euts Ice Cbkim Parlobs andCandy Factory. 31G8

FOR SALE.BALK AT THEW"i lowing prices:

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 er doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cms at 3 50 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

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

Tkbm3 Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

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

For Sale.

THE PREMISES SITUATEDat Kapa ama, belonging to Mrs.Mahoe, and at present occupied bv

U. J. Ordway. The House is Large andRoom v and in good repair. Good healthylocality. For price and terms, apply to

3234-12- t JOHN F. COLBURN.

For Sale or Exchange.

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

Pantry, Kitchen, -- ewing Soom, 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 jiiven immediately.

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

Por Lease or Sale.

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

i.ath rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants rooms, stable and chickenbouse in rear of main building.

R. I. LILLIE,with Thpo. H. Davies ft. Co.

House to Rent.

A HOUSE OF 4 BEDROOMS,Parlor, Dining Room, Pantry,Kitchen and Bathroom with a

Large Yard to rent or lease, corner ofNuuanu and Vineyard streets. Enquireat premises next door to J. H. Bruns'.

3191-lw- tf

FOR RENT.RESIDENCE RECENTLY Oc-

cupiedSI by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin-ing residence of G. E. Boardman.

j House new, pleasantly located and hav-- !ing all the modern improvements.Rent reasonable. Inquire of

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

HORSE CLIPPINGIf Exoirir, d Hands!

HORSE CLIPPING DON Eat the

CLUB STABLES3238--1 m

It Calls Away Col. Slacfarlaue

and Hon. L. A. Thurston.

Col. George W. Macfarlane sail-

ed on the Australia yesterday forQn n 17rri katrinn rJrnrlznl fr'S0lrg almost at the last moment.

A reporter of the Advertisermet him just previous to the de-

parture of the vessel, and learnedthat the cause of his unexpectedsailing was in consequence of hishaving received news privately onthe last mail of a reported movebeing made by the Hawaiian Com-mercial Co., or Claus Spreckels, tohead him off in his Waikapu suitor force him to withdraw it fromour Courts, by a purchase and con-trol, through third parties, of allhis Waikapu stock.

At the last moment also, Hon.L. A. Thurston, one of Mr. Macfar-lane'- s

attorneys in the big suit,decided to accompany him to SanFrancisco.

Both gentlemen expect to returnon the next Australia.

DEPAR TMENT MA TTBRS.Engine No. i Welcomes Its Fore-

man's Return.At the regular monthly meeting

held last evening of the No. 1 En-

gine Co. the hall was crowded withmembers. During the eveningthe company re-elect- ed T. R. Lucasas delegate to the Board of Repre-sentative of the Honolulu FireDepartment.

After business was over a socialtime was declared in order as awelcome home to the popular fore-

man of the company, Robert More,who has been absent on Kauai forsome months.

The esteem in which this well-know- n

foreman is held by the mem-bers of the company was shownlast night in a manner that mustbe very gratifying to Mr. More.

George Ritman, with his banjo,was there, and was a host in him-self. Songs were sung by WilliamCharlock, D. W. Roach, Mr. More,and others, while Capt. Williams,whose business is to guide marinersto a safe harbor, recited a poementitled "A Light-hous- e by theSea." Mr. Williams made a de-

cided hit, and his friends claimthat Mr. Crowley, the theatricalmanager, is anxious to engage himto take part in the new Hawaiiandrama.

The Hook and Ladder Companyheld a meeting also, and electedthe following officers : George K.Norton, Foreman ; David Kawana-nako- a,

Assistant Foreman ; GusRose, Secretary ; S. K. Aki, Trea-surer ; and Daniel Logan, Delegate.

No. 2 Engine Company met andtransacted the usual routine busi-ness.

Au Expensive Strike.As if by magic New Orleans has

resumed it3 wonted appearance ; thesettlement of the strike saved NewOrleans from incalculable disaster.Twenty-fiv- e thousand men in fiftydifferent trades went back to workat a signal. But the most ludic-rous thing in this extraordinary de-

monstration of organized labor isthat the car drivers, who weregetting $50 a month for twelvehours daily work before the sirike,have gone back to work at v 10 amonth for sixteen hours daily. Thecar drivers struck out of sympathy,having no grievance of their own.The merchants agreed to arbitratethe question of wages, but thou-sands of the strikers found thattheir places were already filled.The strike has cost over $1,000,000.

Ex.

William O'Connor, single skullj champion oarsman, intends to or- -i ganize a four-oare- d crew to row inthe international regatta at Uhicagonext year. O'Connor will shortlyvisit St. Johns, N. B, and Halifax,to select four strong, able-bodie- d

fishermen who can row, and trainand prepare them to row againstany four men of England, Australiaand the United States. Ex.

2Cno toertisrmcnts

For Hale.

CARRIAGE HORSEVGOOD for Family use. Inquire of3247 2t W. O. SMITH.

FOR SALE.PEA FOWLS

CfT'Applj to

J. T. WATERHOUSE,3247 1 457-- 1 w Queen Street Store.

Notice.

UEING THE TEMPORARY AB- -

sence ot our .Mr. . (j. Irwinfrom this Kingdom, Mr. E.I, Spaldingwill act for our Bank under power ofAttorney.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.3246-l- w

Of all kinds, at the very lowest pricesDelivered promptly to any part

of the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL 1

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 121.

Office with C. T. Guliek Bell Tele-phone3-48

; M ritual Telephone 13ft.

Hawaiian StampsWAN TED.

WILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERI large or small quantities of wed Hawaiian Postage Stain pK, as follows :

( Ihese oners are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the fume rates.)1 cent, violet f 01 cent, blue 601 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion 1 CO

2 cent, brown . 502 cent, rose 202 cent, violet, 1891 issue 505 cent, daik blue ... 1 506 cent, ultramarine blue 606 cent, green ? 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 5 0018 cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red. 16 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 cent envelope 764 cent envelope. 1 695 cent envelope 1 6010 cent envelope S 00

jCVNo torn stain pb wanted at anyprice. Address:

GEO. E. WASHBURN,625 Octavia St., San Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-t-f

TNK CHEAPEST PLATEin Honolulu to get your

No w I IDWOKi

6Done is at

JAMES N0TT, JB'sCor. Kino: and Alahea Streets.

Prices Lower tlian Ever! Call and

be Convinced.

In ordering bv Telephone be sureand ring up the rihf Dfimner :

Mutual Telephoiie b.v-i-o bl, Resi-dence 244. Bell Telephone Store 78.

P. O. Boii 352.

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Muuanu Avenue,

OR TO Tfititt

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street.

KATKH

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging $2 w uBoard and Lodging $12 per week.lflF"Hpecial monthly prices.T. E. K ROUSE. Pkopbiktqb.

E. H. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

KSTIMATEH GIVEN ONall kinds of Brick, Iron,Stone and Wooden Buildings. All kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, LimeCement, Iron Stone Pipe and Kitting, oldand new Corrugated Ircn, M in ton Tilefl,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colori .

California and Monterey tiand, GranitCurbing and Blocks, Ktc., Etc.

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

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

2832--u

Waikiki Property fw Lease.

THE VALUABLE TREMIME8of the Hon. F. S. Pratt situate onthe Beach at Waikiki, are offered

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

House, Servants Rooms, etc.gJtW Also, for Sale, one perfectly, safe

family Carriage Horse, one Phaeton infirst class order and three sets of Har-nessy?or further particular applv to

3215 tf J. ALFRED MA GOON,

"ILAN1W4I."

4 NEW FIRST-CLA- S FAMILYi Bathing Resort has been opened atWaikiki under the above name by Mas.E. C. ROWS, for tin comfort and con-venience o' those wishing to enjoy a seabath. It is situated ftlktle beyond theVill. Tramctrs pass the .ite.

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

3225-- tf

c9 I

Day B - 2. .2.5 S --S5 a

a.ai. p.m. p.m. p.m.Moii.. 5.20! 5. 0 10.4 U.3 6.24 6.18 7.17Tubs. 6.101 0 111,1 1. 0 6.25 5.18 8.21Wed . 6.44' 6. 0 12. 0 2.2U 6 251 6.18 9.V5

rhur. 7.18 7. 0 2.50 6.261 5.18.m.

8.271 9. 0; 2. 0 6.26 5.19lSat.. 9. O il. 0 3. 0 6 27 6.19

10. 012. 0 5. 0 6.27 5.19 0.12

Last quarter of theuoon on the 10th, at 3h.58m., P. m

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

A KKIVAL9.WK0HE8DAV. Dec. 7.

Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson, from Koo- -

lau.Stmr Kaala, Gahan. from circuit of

Oahu.

OKI'AKTDUKS.Wednesday, Dec. 7.

OSS Australia, Houdlette, for San Fran-cisc- o.

Stmr C B Bishop, Le Claire, for Kahuku.Stmr Jas Makee. Macaulay, for Kapoa.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, for San Fran-cisco.

VESSELS l" fOKT.(This list does not include coasters.)

U 8 Cruiser Boston, Wiltse. Hilo.Ger bk .1 C Glade, Hercksen, Liverpool.Haw bk Mauna A'a, Smith, Newcastle.Am bk Cevlon, Calhoun, San Francisco.Am bkt S G Wilder, Griffith-- , San Fran.Am bk Albert, Winding, San Francisco.Haw bk R P Rithet. Morrison. Depart'e BayAm bkt Amelia, Ward, Port Townsend.

rOKElQN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. imc.

Ger bk H Hackfeld Liverpool. . . . Oct 10Haw schr Liiiu Micronesia. ...Mar 31Mis bkt Morning Star. Micronesia. . May 23Am bk Harvester S F (Hilo). . .Nov 30Br bk Tacora Liverpool. Jan 25-3- 1

Bk Amy Turner Boston May 2i

Am schr J G North .8 F(Mab... Nov 12Br bk Bylgic, from Hongkong Doc 5Am schr Anna S F(K.ah) Nov 31Am schr Transit. ..San Francisco. ..Dec 208chr Robt Lewers.Port Gamble Dec 15Am bkt Planter ..Port Gamble Dec 30Am bkt Irmgard . .Newcastle.N3W..Dee 31

Am bkt 8 N Castle.. San Francisco.. Dec 9Am brgt J D Spreckels. . S F(Kah) .Dec 10Am bkt Discovers San Fran.. Dec 15Am bkt W H Dimond. San Fran : .Dec 20

IMPORTS.Per Kaala, 1125 bags sugar, 280 bags

rice, 41 bag taro, f35 bags paddy.

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, :er OSS Australia.

Dec 7 M W McChesney & Sons, 420 hides,353 pes goat skins; F V Porter, 701 hides,271 ncs eoat skins; xaen Lang & Lo. 301)

bags rice? H y man Brokers, 109 bags rice;Sine Chone & Co. 200 batrs rice; HobronNewman & Co, 12 bsps taro flour; LeeKee, 26 boxes vams; M Phillips & Co, 400bags rice; W G Irwin & Co. 3 01 bags(450,125 lbs) sugar; Stng S5ing. 250 bunchesbananas; J Shaw, 190 techs bananas; C Ti'.., KnKo ha nnnaQ I i f vrn ftrn Q

901 bnchs bananas; Lam Sing, 418 bnchsbananas; Campbell. Marshal & Co 5004uncus oananas: i uc ouu, uoj uutu? wuw.,,. t v;.i-oi- i Ronnhm

Co, 110 bnchs bananas; Ai b unnbaumA Co. 2320 bags rice; Kee ion. 50 bnchsbananas. Domestic value, $47,512 89; for-- e

gn value, $3280.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "Thb Tourists

Ger ids Through thb Hawaiian Isl-i- s

AKDS," meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-fect mine of information relating to tnescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price60 cents

The Board ol Representatives of wax, of J. J. Williams', on Tues-th- e

Honolulu Fire Department will day, and will be on view on Fridaymeet this evening at the Bell morning. The company are freshTower. Important business is ex- - i from the Land of Minstrelsy, andpected to come up for considera- - will present an excellent pro-tio- n.

gramme.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 8. 1K92.

must be a civil engineer; $Jtu) 2U)ncrtisciiient8.Special ftoitas.FREE SILVER!LEGISLATLHE.THE

The YostRep. Smith presented a report Of

the Sanitary Committee, on the itemof aid to Kapiolani Maternity Home,$2400. The committee recommendedthe item be panned and inserted inSection 1. Adopted.

The Minister of Interior reportedthat Her Majesty had signed (1) theAet to confer certain powers on theBoard of Representatives of the FireDepartment; (2) the Act to amendthe law relating to the begregation oflepers; (3) the Act relating to railroadmortgages; (4) the Act relating to theuse of obscene language.

At 11 a.m. the House took a recessuntil 1:30 P.M.

the otheruni-- t l.e a mechanical engi neer.

Noble Man-de- n said the Ways andMeans Committee had consulted theMinister of Interior and the Superin-tendent of Public Works, and thelatter had said he could 00 the work.

Rep. Smith and Noble Young saidit could not be done properly by oneman.

The items were inserted on motionof the Minister of the Interior, as fol-

lows :

BURBAU OK WATER WORKS.

Superintendent and Clerk of Market,$0000. Passed.

Salary of Clerks, first and second,$5400. Passel.

Runnini: expenses, $12,.!. Passed.Repairs Reservoirs, $6000. Passed. AGeneral repairs all water works,

$10,000. Passed.Laupahoehoe Water Works, $50.

Passed.Koloa Water Works, $200. Passed.Hi!o Water Works, debt and salary,

$1750. Passed.Kohala Water Works claim of H.

Vischer for survey for Kohala Works,$000. Passed.

BUREAU OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Salary of Superintendent, (6000.Passed at $6334.

Salary of Assistants, $6000. Passed$0400.

Incidentals, $500. Passed.Repair of furniture ami additions to

Government buildings, $14,900.Debt, $166.15.Burglar-proo- f vault, Treasury, $3594.Minister Jones said there was an

item of interest of $215.64.Noble Cornwell moved its insertion.Rep. Smith protested against the

insertion of the item.At 4 p. If. Noble Cornwell moved

that the House adjourn on account ofthe absence of Noble Berger, who isan interested party. Carried.

. -TUB WAR IN DAHOMEY.

British Accused of Furnishingthe Natives with Rifles.

Many accusations have beenmade that the German agents inDahomey have furnished King Be-hanz- in

with quick-firin- g rifles, butthese have been denied by Ger-

mans, who assert that if King Be-hanz- in

had such weapons he hadprocured them from the British.These latter assertions have beenborne out by a capture that hasjust been made off the coast of Da-

homey. The Brandon, a Frenchdispatch boat, cruising off the Da-homey- an

coast, surprised the Brit-ish steamer John Holly with acargo of Winchester rifles and am-munition, which were, beyond alldoubt, intended for the Dahomeyanarmy. The vessel was seized and

t .

matter will undoubtedly be madethe subject ot diplomatic remon-strance.

General Dodds, commanding theFrench expedition, has telegraphedthe details of the fighting that pre-ceded the capture of Cans. OnNovember 4th the village of Diox-vu- e,

in which the King has a largepalace, was carried by assault. TheDahomeyans fought desperately. I

They were commanded by theKing in person, and any showof cowardice was punished byinstant death. In this fightthe French lost six killed andforty-fiv- e wounded. This losswas" sustrincd chiefly through theFrench falling into an ambush laidfor them by the natives. EighteenEuropeans were wounded by thosein the ambuscade. Gen. Doddscommends in high terms the brav- -

ery and dash of his troops. OnNov. 5 the French bivouacked un-

der the walls of Cana. On the Gth,while preparing to assault thetown, they found that it had beenevacuated and they took posses-sion.

A letter from Port Novo, describ-ing the campaign in Dahomey,says that the surprise of the Frenchat Dogba was due to treachery onthe part of the black scouts, whowere subsequently shot. A riotwas narrowly averted by the cour-age of Col. Dodds and Capt. Rou-la- nt

in advancing to the front ofthe French lines amid a perfectstorm of bullets from Dahomeyans1 vine: in ambush.

In this dangerous position Capt.Koulant coolly lighted a cigar, in-

spiring the men to renewed efforts,while Col. Dodds promised to re-

ward them for every black mancaptured.

In the battle of Pognesa theFrench captured three Germansand a Belgian, who were servingas officers of the Dahomeyan troops.These prisoners were afterwardtried by court-marti- al and shot.

The amazons arc ?aid to haveperformed prodigious feats of valorunder the influence of gin. Ex-change.

ipccuil Notices.

Short Talk on Safes.

TALK 9

It costs themakers (Euver

the)

more than anv other.

j You can trust anything, no mat-valuabl- e,

I ter how that the Safe will hold.The Hall's Safe i a handsome wellfinished piece oi furniture. It gives asense of character and security in anoffice that no other Sate imparts. Not aninstance on record where a Hall's Safehas betrayed confidence. You cannotburn them.

You are oing to own a Hall's Safesomeday. Why not get it now? Youwill rest easier, when the fire bell pealsat night, to know your p ipers and booksare absolutely secure. A Hall's Safr willdo it.

T. W Hobron,AGENTS FOR

RERMG-HiLWMYI-N CO.

Royal Hawaiian

OPERA HOUSELl - - - L. J Lpvev.Stage Manager, - D. M Crowley.

SATURDAY. DEC. 10J

Grand Ministrel ard Variety Enter-tainment will be given by the

tetoniiin -:--- :-

Minstrels

(From the U. S. S. Boston.)

PART 1.Overture Roval Hawaiian Band.

MINISTREL CIRCLE OF 13.Four End Men Messrs. Berry, Sea-brook- e,

Barry and Sporty.New Costumes!

NW Songs 1

New Jokes!Finale to First Part

Fun in a Pullman CarBy tbe Company.

PART II.Musicral Sketch "Is this 47". . By Bales.

Berry and Lyons.Horizontal Bar Work A. F. SenstClown A. B. ConquestGerman Character Song D. MeCannStamp Speech C. L. BuehlerAmerican Sand Jig C. J. BerryIndian Clubs E. NorcottBroad Sword Fencing. .Senst and Norcott

LAUGHABLE FARCE :

LOVE IN A. KITCHEN !

Tosser, a household guardsman. .D. BarryPitcher, a policeman A. E. MooreWalker Chalks, a milkman . . .C. J. BerryPenelope Green, a servant A. B. ConquestMrs. Struckoil, ladv of the house

". W. Undy

PART HI.THE CLOWN'S REVENGE.

Messrs. Senst and Kohler.THE BUSTED CHE FA BANK.

A Laughable Sketch, illustrating theworking of the institution. Written byone who "was there." Characters bythe Company. The whole to concludewith the

CAROLINA CAKE WALK

Overture at 7 :45. To conclude at 10 :30.

Prices as Usual. 50c, 75c. and $1.Box plan open at Levey's wh(-r- e

Tickets can be had for all parts of thehouse.

3243-t- d

SAVE MR TALLOW

AND SEND IT TO THE

HONOLULU

Soap WorksHonoluHi.

M. V. McCBESNRY k SONS

Pioneer Steammm FACTORY and

HORN Practical Uomectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel 8t. Telephone.

COATAt Mc Kin ley Prices !

DKIYKTTjrtK BAY

STOVE COALAt 812 a ton !

Delivered to any part of Hono- -

llllll FREE.

HUSTACE & CO.

Ring up No. 414 on Roth Tele- -

phones.3172-t- f

The Planters' Monthly

TABLE OF1 CONTENTS:NOVEMBER.

Notes.Extract from a Letter from R. A.

ttacfie, Jr., formerly of Kealia, Kauai.Annual Meeting P. L. and t$. Co.Report cf Committee on Labor.

" " " " Cultivation." " " Machinery." " " Forestry.

" Fruit Culture.' " " Ramie.

TERMS :

Yearlv subscription ". $ 2 50Foreign 3 00Bound Volumes 3 50

Back Volumes bound to order.

Address :

Q ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu.

One Hundred and Fortieth Day.Wednesday, Dee. 7.

The House met at 9 a.m. Roll call,twenty-fou- r members were present.Quorum at 9:1".

A motion to take a recess was madeand lost.

The answer of the Supreme Courtwas read to questions in regard to thesignature of the Sovereign to Const-itutional amendments. The judges un-

animously hold such signature to beunnecessary.

Department of the Ji diciary, )

HoaoLCix, December Gth, 1892.)

To the Legislature of the Hawaiian King-dom :

The Justices of the Supreme Courthave received from your honorable bodythe following resolution :

"Resolved, that the opinion of theJustices of the Supreme Court be re-quested upon the following question,namely :

"When a proposed amendment to theConstitntion has passed the Legislatureat two consecutive Missions as requiredby Article 82 of the Constitution, does ittake effect and become incorporated inthe Constitution without the signature of

the Sovereign, or is such lloyal signatureessential to give it effect ?"

Article 82 of the Constitution i3 asfollows: "Anv amendment or amend-ments to this Constitution may be pro-pos- d

in the Legislature and if the sameshall be agreed to by a majority of themembers thereof, such proposed amend-ment or amendments shall be enteredon its journal, with the yeas and naystaken thereon, and referred to the nextLegislature ; which proposed amendmentor amendments shall be published forthree months previous to the next elec-

tion of Representatives and Nobles ; andif in the next Legislature 6uch proposedamendment or amendments shall beagreed to by two-third- s oi all the mem-bers of the Legislature, such amendmentor amendments shall become part of theConstitution of this Kingdom."

There being no words in the Articlerequiring the signature of the Sovereignto an amendment to the Constitution be-

fore it shall become valid, the questionarises, is there anything requiring it inother parts of the Constitution or in thelaws? We find nothing. Article 48,which provides lor the royal signature tobills, the royal veto and the neceesaryvote to pass a bill over the veto, does notapply to amendments to the Constitut-ion." The paper embodying such a pro-posed amendment is not a bill. It doesnot require publication after it ha3 finallypassed as is the case with the laws, nora delay of ten days on the island of Oahuand thirty days on the other islands be-

fore taking effect. (Civil Code, sections1, 2, 3 and 4.) Although the legislativepower is vested in the Sovereign and theLegislature by Article 41, this provisiondoes not conflict with or add to Article82. It clearly refers to the law makingpower atone, many other powers beingexercised by the Legislature without anyparticipation therein by the Sovereign.

We find that Article 80 of the Consti-tution of 1864 corresponds substantiallywith Article 82 of the present Constitu-tion, with one exception, which is, thatafter a proposed amendment to the Con-stitution has passed the Legislature, itmust receive the approval of the Kingbefore it can take effect as a part of theConstitution. The absence of this re-

quirement from the present Constitutionis significant of the intention of thosepreparing it, that the power of amendingit should be solely in the Legislature.

The meaning of the Constitution isclear, as we find it in its wording, thatthe people alone through their Legisla-ture shall have jur.sdietion to change oradd to its provisions, untrammeled andunhindered by the Sovereign.

"We therefore reply to the questionsubmitted to us, that when a proposedamendment to the Constitution haspassed the Legislature as provided inArticle 82, it takes effect and becomes apart of the Constitution without the sig--nature of the Sovereign.

Very respectfully submitted,A. F. Judd,Rich. F. Bickerton,Sanford.'B. Dole.

Rep. Kanealii introduced a resolu-tion giving the Secretary fifty daysafter the adjournment to complete hisrecord of the session. Adopted.

Rep. Kaluna moved that Bill 91 bereferred to the Judiciary Committee.

The Secretary stated that the billhad already been referred to thatcommittee.

Rep. Smith stated that his prede-cessor as chairman of that committeehad not given him the bill.

Notice of meeting of the JudiciaryCommittee was given.

At 9:45 a.m. the House proceededto the

ORDER OF THE DAY.

Consideration of the Appropriationbill.

The salary of the Harbor Mastercame up for

Rep. Wilder moved it pass at SfiOOO

for the period. The duties of the officewere arduous, sometimes beginningbefore sunrise and lasting till aftersunset.

Noble Marsden did not think thesalary could be increased without injustice to others who had been cutdown.

Rep. Smith and Noble Ena spokein favor of passinix the item at 6000

Rep. Kaunamauo opposed that motion. Plenty of men would be glad toget tue ion at the reduced rate.

The motion to pass at $6000 was loston the following division:

Ayes Minister Wilcox ; Nobles Ena,Cummins, Kauhane, Hoapili, Young,Anderson and Kanoa; Reps. Wilder, R.W. Wilcox, Kapahu, Edmonds, Akina,SmuhundA. S. Wilcox 15.

Noes Nobles Pua, Peterson, Williams,Maile, J. M. Horner, Hind, Marsden,W. Y. Horner and Dreier: Reps. Bipikane, Aki, Pua, Kauhi, A. Horner,Kaunamauo, Kamauoha, Waipuilani,Nahinu, White, Kanealii and Iosepa 21.

Absent Ministers Robinson, andBrown; Nobles Bereer, Hopkins,Baldwin, Cornwell, WTalbridge andThurston; Reps. Ashford, Bush, Koahou and Kaluna.

Excused Minister Jones.The item was passed as formerly.Salary of Deputy Attorney-Gener- al

passed at 16332.Salary of Marshal passed at $6332Back pay of Portuguese Interpreter

au Translator passed at ?600.

BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

balary of Assistant Clerk, $3000rawed at ?3200.

Salary of Messenger and Book Clerkpassed at $isuo.

Support of English, Hawaiian andcommon schools, $160,000.

Minister Jones moved the Item passlit ,Mi)-- j

Kep. Kamauoha moved it pass at1170,000.

The item passed at $164,000.

Taro Flour is re- -

cognize d by leadingnhvsicians here andtrin United States as asuperior article ofdiet in cases of de-

rangement of the di-

gestive organs. It isused in London,England, with themost satisfactory re-

sult in the treatmentof patients sufferingfrom gastribus andkindred ailments.Five hundred poundsof the Hour go to aleading drug firm inDetroit, Mich., andas much more to afirm in Los Angeles.Cal., by the nextAustralia.

VEaSr" Have youever tried it?

The Average Man loses hishead at Christinastime and finds it isimpos'ble to deter-wh- at

mine heshall pur-presen- ts chase for

. Look ovVour stock of Perfumes and novelties, and avoid such a mishap.

Our stock consists ofelegant but inexpensive art- -

icles.

Ho roil, Newman & Co.

Dru; agists.

Thauksoivlng ! Christmas !!

THE OAMARINOS

Poultry -:- - KanchJ

At Kalihi is in Great Feather, andwell worthy of a visit.

Turkeys.Imported from California 4 montiia

ago are now fat and very fine. Carefulfeeding on grain and fresh meat hasproved a success.

Geese.Home raised and doing splendidly.

Some nice ones fit for the table at anymoment. Goose with sage and onions istiara to beat.

Heavy Roosters.Imported and home raised. Some of

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

Fat Hens.Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks and

Island kinds. Firm and fleshy.

Ducks.Farm Yard Ducks are toothsome, ours

"re well-bre- A good many Pekin andMuscovite. Try them.

From this time, forward, we willhave on hand Frozen Poultry of all kinds.Order filled for Poultry in any desiredcondition, alive or killed and dressed.Prices have been reduced so as to placethe feathery tribe within the reach of all.No one should order Poultry of any des-cription before inspecting our PoultryRanch. 10 minutes' walk from theTramcars. Terminus. Mutual Tele-phone 378.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.3225 6w

PACK OF 1892Now on Sale.

CEvery Can guaranteed b'innQuality.

S. FOSTER & CO.,Wholesale -:- - Grocers

AND EXPORTERS.26 and 28 California St., San Francisco,

Sole Agents.

Salmon and all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

Supreme Court of tbe HawaiianIslands.

IN THE MATTER OF CHAN SINGof Kabului, Maui, Involuntary

Bankrupt.Creditors of the said Bankrupt are

hereby notified to come in and prove theirdebts before such Justice of the SupremeCourt as shall be Bitting at Chambers, atAhiolani Hale, Honolulu, on THURS-DAY, the 8th day of Dec, 1892, betweenthe hours of ten o'clock in the forenoonand noon of the said day, and elect oneor more Assignee of the Paid bankrupt'sestate.

By the Court.GK,)- - LUCAS,

2d Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court 'Honolulu, Dec 22, 1892. 3243-5- t

The White Metal Asserts

Itsdf in Honolulu.

A

P OKI I HON TO BE

CONSIDERED.

TEMPTING SCHEMF.l

The Question of a ChristmasPresent Solved in a 3N"ew

and Unexpected Way.

In the United States thefriends of free silver made abrave fight at the last election;they demand that the govern-ment should coin silver in themints, and make it a legal ten-

der for the amounts. Thisdemand of the silver men wastaken up by either of the twogreat parties, and it is notlikely that the United Stateswill ever adopt a doublestandard. But down in Ha-

waii things are different.There is a scheme on foot tofurnish free silver for generaluse. In these hard times, thiswill be welcome news, indeed,and doubtless a large numberwill avail themselves of the

. - . . , ...... rPFWI ""y

WHAT IT MEANS I

Possibly the reader is be-

coming impatient and wants toknow what it is all about, any-way. It seems that one of ourretail merchants secured alarge invoice of silver goods:as he is not in the jewelry business, but is only interested indry goods, he concluded togive his customers the benefitof his stock of silver. To beplain, he proposes to furnishChristmas presents in a novelway that should be very tak-ing. Those who purchase goodsto the amount of $2.50 areentitled to a present of somearticle of silverware. For cash$2.50 expended, a present canbe had without farther cost.

MORE INDUCEMENTS.

As a further concession tohard times, the whole stock ofdry goods is being sold at asensible reduction from usualrates. Everything is to go,and to go without reserve.With the low price, and thesilver inducement, it is naturalto suppose that business wouldbe brisk, and so it is at Fishel's.

MILLINERY STORE.

Among the bargains to behad arc men's all wool Suitsfor 12.50, reduced from$22.50: endless special bar-gains in Millinery; fancy silkHosierv for ladies: a fine lineof black lace Flouncings, allwidths, at 50 cents on the dol-

lar; woolen dress Goods;ladies' silk ribbed Tests at50 cents each, former price$1.75; gimp trimmings at lessthan cost; best quality of KidGloves at 9b cents per pair,and every pair warranted, anda thousand other bargains.

A GENUINE SALE.

Fishel is certainly sellingout; he offers his store for

i lease, and the fixtures are for; sale. The contents of the storei must be disposed of, aud theopportunity to secure attrac-tive bargains should not beneglected by the careful house-wife.

IN CONCLUSION.

The distribution of silverware will continue during the

; holiday season, but every daysees a reduction in staplegoods and the number of bar-gains is less as time goes by.Bq wise, and visit Fishel's es-

tablishment, and participate inthe "free silver'" policy.

WRITING MACHINE.

Years ago Mrs. Yost, built a type-

writer, the Remington No. 2 andCaligraph which were good enoughthen. But the family has increasedby thousands. Other folks havehitched on extensions to hold 'em.But it's the same old typewriter,same ribbon, same scales, samerickety print, We want somethingmodern, and we get it in the NewYost, which rises superior to thedifficulties of any ribbon machine.The ribbon blurs print, wears fullof holes, clogs type, takes power topull it along, weakens manifoldingand costs $8 or $10 a year. Ourink pads outlasts twenty ribbons.Can be changed in ten seconds, andcosts less than $2 a year. And asto permanent alignment the Yostis the only machine which accom-

plishes this much desired feat.

HawaiianNews

CompanySOLK AGENTS,

3S44 2m Honolulu.

Cosmopolitan Restaurant !

BETHEL STREET, - Rear of Castle & Cooke

FIRST-CLA- SS COOKING.

Meals at all Hours

21 WEAL TICKETS

or

BOARD BY THE WEEK $4.50

Open from 5 a.m. to 10 P. M.

Chicken, Ducks and Eggs twicea ween .

31 80-- 2 w tf TUNG YEE TONG.

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOS

1892. 1892.

a- s-

ILL TJ STRATED

TOURISTS' WUIDK

Thronffb i Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY, Kmtok.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The GUIDE give a lull description oleach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments in this Group, and will prove auinvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the iilustratious in the newbook are very tine specimens of the Photo-tin- tprocess of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

For sale at Hawaiian Kews Coi.i-- ipany's, and at T. O. Thrum Uji-tow- u

Htationery store. d&wd

The Guide wilt be mailed lo anv purl othe islands for frl Onts per Copy.'

)r to an? foreign eoqntrv for 75Cei::.

The Book has I7f pages of text, with

20 Full Page Illustrations cf Island Scenery,

and a description of the Pearl ftarhorRailway enterprise. and fiurroundingcountry.

It has albo FOUR MAI'S of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.

Published bv ii;

HAWAIIAN GAZSTTE PUBLISHING CO.,

1 fl Mcn-hai.- t St..

The Hawaiian Guide Book pahalways be obtained from the San Fran-- jCisco News Company's, 210 Post street,San Francisco, by the dozen or singlecopy, 00 cents.

Girls from the Dressmaking De-

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

AFTERNOON SESSION.

A quorum was obtained at 1 :4o.Industrial and Reformatory School

$8000. Passed at $7000.Hilo Boarding School $1500.Noble Marsden moved it be struck

out. It was wrong in principle. Pri-vate schools should not come to theGovernment for aid.

Minister Jones supported the item.These schools were very useful. Iiastyear the Iolani College received $20,-U0- 0.

(Noble Marsden: It was a publicrobbery). Well, I don't think so.

Noble Young hoped the item wouldnot be stricken out. The school wasindustrial and boys were taught to atwork.

Rep. Edmonds favored striking outall these items.

Rep. Smith strongly contended thatthe schools were entitled to Govern-ment aid. It was preposterous to

that these schools werefretendfor the benefit of any privateindividuals.

The motion to strike out was loston the following division:

Ayes Nobles Williams, Maile, Hind,Hoapili and Marsden ; Reps. Kapahu andEdmonds 7.

Noes Ministers Wilcox, Robinson,Jones and Brown ; Nobles Eua, Hopkins,Pua, Kauhane, J. M. Horner, Young,W. Y. Horner, Cornwell, Anderson,Kanoa and Dreier; Raps. Wilder, Bipi-kan- e,

Pua, Kauhi, R. W. Wilcox, A.Horner, Kamauoha, Waipuilani, Nalunu,White, Kanealii, Kaluna, Iosepa, Akina,Smith and A. S. Wilcox 31.

Absent Nobles Berber, Peterson,Cummins, Baldwin, Walbridge andThurston; Reps. Ashford, Aki, Bush,Koahou and Kaunamano .

The item passed as in the bill.Kohala Seminary $1500. Passed.Iolani College $1500. Passed.Makawao $1500. Passed.Kauai Industrial School $2000.Attorney-Gener- al Brown and No-

ble Marsden favored a reduction to$1500.

Noble Williams opposed that re-

duction. Passed at $2000.Kawaiahao Seminary $1500. Passed.Christ Church Family Boarding

School, South Kona, Hawaii, $500.Passed.

Scholarships: Oahu College 9, Io-lani 12, St. Louis 21, Kamehameha 7,Hilo Boarding School 8, $0000.

Noble Dreier moted St. Louis have25. Passed, increasing total to $8100.

Stationery and Incidentals $1200.Passed.

Expenses Normal Instruction $000.Passed.

Professor of Chemistry, Oahu Col-lege, $2000. Passed at $2133.

Building and Repairs of School-house- s$1500.

Noble Marsden moved it pass at$10,000. The Board had told theWays and Means Committee theycould get along with $10,000. Passedat $15,000.

Noble Horner wished to insert anitem of $300 providing for the print-ing of matter for use in schools, relat-ing to the evil effects of strong drink.

Rep. Smith supported the motion.Rep. Waipuilani thought the teach

ers would need instruction as well asthe pupils. He had seen teacherswho smoked and carried beer withthem into the school rooms.

Rep. Kanealii thought this workshould be done by the temperancesocieties and the parents. The itempassed.

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.Salary of Minister $9000 Passed at

18000.Salary of Chief Clerk $0000. Passed

at $6334.Salary of Assistant Clerks $19,S0O.Minister Jones moved $18,400.Noble Marsden asked if it could not

be reduced still further.Minister Jones said the Noble

might. The Cabinet could not.Passed at f IS, 400.Messengers, $1500.Minister Jones moved $2400.Noble Marsden wanted to know

what that was for.Minister Jones For two messen

gers.Noble Marsden They told us that

they could get along with one.Minister Jones They told us that

they could not open their mouths be-cause Noble Marsden jumped downtheir throats.

Passed at $2400.Incidentals, $3000.Noble Pua moved to insert $300 for

a fence around cemetery at Palama.Kep. Kauhi did not want any ceme

tery among clerks of Interior Depart-ment.

BUREAU OF SURVEY.

Salary of Surveyor-Genera- l, $6000.Passed at $6334.

Salary of employees, $17,280.Passed at $19,662, including $942,

debt.Expenses of field parties, $7000,

Passed at $7111.37.Incidental ofhee expenses, instru

ments, maps and printing, $1000.Minister Jones moved it pass at

$1500, including meteorology andtide guage. Passed.

Debt due March 31, $131.20. Passed.Messenger, $960. Passed.Minister Jones moved to add for

debt, Homestead Survey, $792.84.Passed.

BUREAU OF CONVEYANCE.

Salary of Registrar, $5000. Passed at

Salary of Deputy Registrar, $4000.

Pay of Clerks, $6680. Passed.Incidentals, $4S0. Passed.

BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.Salary of Inspector General, $1400.

Passed.Salaries of Japanese Inspector and

Interpreter, $6000. Passed.Salary of Secretary Board of Immi-

gration, $2400. Passed at $2S00.Incidentals, $1500. Passed.Rep. Pua wished to insert, Bureau

of Water Works. That had alwaysbeen in the bill, until the Ways andMeans Committee had abolished it.He had collected all the items.

Minister Jones said the Cabinet hadconcluded to request the insertion ofthese amounts in the bill and restorethe Bureau. The receipts of the periodwould probably be $100,000, and acompetent man was needed at thehead of it.

Noble Williams said it would be amistake to amalgamate the offices.The Superintendent of Public Works

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 8, 1892.COKliESPOXDE XCE. 5penal rCotircs.ner eral Slouerttscmmts

ranto, certiorari or mandamus dohim. I might run on forever il-

lustrating the injustices and incon-sistencies that this Act has openedthe d )or to, but sufficient have beenmentioned to satisfy any fair mindthat the Act ought never to be-come operative, by being vetoed by

EGA N &l GfUTs uniks Discover America.100 FORT STREET.BREWER BLOCK

HOW IT CAME ABOUT?

tWU you want the Latest Millinery Goods, call at Egau &

Gunu's.d"For the Prettiest and most Stylish Ginghams, Sateens,

Organdies, etc., go to Egau & Gunn's.jjCall and see the bargains we are offeriug in Ladies'

and Children's Fast Black Hose.KiT A nice present for Christmas is a Bathrobe or Blanket.

Egan ft Gunn are showing a choice line of these Goods. .

JdlTEgan & Gunn have just received a full line of sizes inP. D. Corsets.

tdJapanese Crapes in white and stripes at Egan &

Gunn's.JrRain Coats for Ladies & Gentlemen at Egan & Gunn's.

when there is a depression in businesstime, who discovered America or by

Do people carelike at the presentwhat means 9

It's far more important to discover facts, such as you'll Jhd hereand more money in your pocket. At first, we wish to state, we are nothainng a CLEARANCE SALE, nor are we CLOSING OUT BUSINESS,ours is a Legitimate, Plain, Ordinary Every-Da- y Sale, where you canget good value for every dollar you invest.

To Dress Well requires study and artistic taste, and in order to pleasethe public, it not only requires taste and study, but a through knowledgeof FASHIONS, FADS and FANCIES in other lands.

Among our Latest Fancies, are all Wool Silk Striped Chailles, nobetter bargain can be found, Fresh Goods, Stylish and Colors to sutt themost fastidious and prices why, the price we ask for these goods itREMARKABLY LOW considering the quality.

189-2- CHEISTM AS --1892

J. T. WATERHOUSE,TSTo. lO Fort Street. Plaids, AllFor the Holidays, a Large and Varied Assortment of

TOYS --A.!D FNOY GOODSComprising in part:

Ladies' Chiffon, Keal Lace, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Plain and Embroidered.Chiffon and Lace Scarfs and Bows, "THS WORLD'S FAIR PURSE,"'

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

Plaids are one of the Fall Novelties in Dress Materials, and we have(hern in the different combinations of colors and STORM CLOTH noteso popular, we have it also with braid and novelty buttons to give itthe right finish.

LADIES CLOTH in black, invisible blue and netv green, extra wide,why it only takes four yards to make a dress and it is not high pricedeither, one of our Natty Little Strata or Felt Hats to match any ofthese dresses, gives the costume a city air that does one good to see.

We expect this will be a cold winter, (perhaps for some) but wc don'tpropose to get left, not with a sucJi variety of Ladies' and Misses' 'Tailor-Ma- de

Coats and Jackets as we carry. The colors are black, navy, mode,grey and fancy striped at $2.75 and upwards.On the next Australia will arrive

adapted for Holiday Presents

Our MillineryThe Queen Street Crockery StoreWHAT SHALL I BUY FOR CHRISTMAS?

Examine the magnificent display of Lamps and Lamp Goods, Crockery, Chinaand Glassware, Fancy Vases and Novelties in Glass Goods of all kinds at

STREETWATE R HOUSE'S QUEENIs a busy one at the present time, on account of the many orders inadvance for Children's Hats in consequence of the approaching Holidays.Call in as you pass by, and have a look at some of them, you will be sur-2)ri8- cd

at the Children's Fancy little Straw Hats that we are offering at75 cents and $1 and the many stylish designs in Ladies Hats. Ask forthe TOM TUG. Be sure and see the TOM TUG, they are simple, inex-pensive, and one of the leaders.

A Thonfsand and One Suitable Gifts.

McINERNY (5xFORT STREET.

The New Broom is at Work!

We do not hold ourselves responsible for thestatement made or opinions eip.tssej by onrcorrespondents. y

Union is Strength.Mb. Editor: "Fe, fi, fo, fW, I

smell the blood of an Englishman !"Your correspondent "American"

seems to have made this arnnd dia.covery in the person of Mr. Wil- -i:.v,a HVK c :luius, i.uiW, u, luoMuiimuiuwExaminer, and while giving thislnaiviauai a uruooine, takes theopportunity to roast up English- -

men in general.n nen your correspondent main- -

uates tnat tnese "ear marks," etc.,are tne general characteristics ofthfi English think hi Q ifril.I " " "VIHJ .

i .u j ,

... . ....that strong prejudice is not alwaysan evidence of good judgment ; butwhile we admit that his censure isjust in regard to a few individualcases, it is unjust to Englishmenin general. Shakespeare says that"England never was or ever willlie at the feet of a conqueror," andshe is as great in other respectsand as much honored and respect-ed as is America or any other na-tion of the world. England hasever been in the front ranks ofprogress, and has done more forliberty and civilization than per-haps any other nation of the earth,and it is to her that America owesher noUle aspirations of liberty aswell as her great progress, pros-perity and renown.

I also believe that between thesetwo great nations there exists amutual esteem and regard whichbrings them closer as years go by,and will eventually bring themand all the English speaking nations of the earth into one grandconfederation which shall last forall time, and its influence for goodshall extend to every part of theearth. "Men in faith and hope maydisagree, but all mankind's concern is charity." In this littleKingdom we would do well to forget all race prejudices and standunited together, "for in union thereis strength."

George Osborne.December 4, 1892.

. v'Popular Government.

Mr. Editor : Ever since 1887

Hawaii has been gradually espous-ing the cause of popular govern-ment ; the right of the people torule through their representativesis being acknowledged step bystep, and Hawaii may ere longboast as reDresentative a form ofgovernment as can be found any-

where. In view of these facts,would it not be well for those whoare elected by the people to represent them to be extremely cautiousand circumspect in their conductwhile acting as such representa-tives, avoiding as much as possi-ble open defiance of the wishes ofthe people, and in confining them-selves strictly to Legislative acts,without trenching on the preroga-tives of the executive, which is oftoo common an occurrence withthe legislators of Hawaii, a veryglaring example of which has justtranspired in the passage of anAct regulating the working hoursof Government employees, whichrequires that all Government offi-

cers shall commence their dutiesat 8 a. m., and the offices to remainopen till 4 :30 p. ML, and goes on toregulate how long a vacation eachclerk shall be allowed, (which, Ibelieve, is limited to two weeks ata time,) etc., etc. In the firstplace, this Act is, I think, clearlyan interference on the part of theLegislature with the Executive,which should be discountenanced.In the second place, it will havethe effect of creating friction andirritation, elements which shouldbe carefully guarded against, in-

stead of provoked, which this Actis admirably calculated to do.

If the country is so deplete ofcompetent material to fill the Ex-ecutive branch of ".he Governmentwithout the interference or assist-ance of the Legislature, it may betruly said that Hawaii has reacheda point from which even this lastgreat effort of the Legislature cannot save her. The conduct of theLegislature cannot be too stronglycriticized in this matter; while attern Dune to saueeze an hour and ahalf's more work out of employeesit opens the door to innumerableabuse.?, as for instance, what isthere to compel the clerks of thePost Office or the guards of theCustom House to work afterthe hours set by this Act,and how about the overtime whichis constantly being put in byclerks in all the Departments whenoccasion requires it. It is a wellrecognized fact that it is a poorrule that does not work both ways,and if the Legislature sees fit toregulate the working hours of theemployees of the Government andattach a fixed salary thereto, theemployees will have a right to re-fuse to work after such fixed hourswithout being compensated there-fore. Of course the well-know- n

working of oppression may bebrought to bear, and the poor clerkwho refuses to work overtime orasks for remuneration for the same,may be told to either do as orderedor give up his bread and butter,and what good would quo war- -

SANTA CL AILS'Headquarters,

106 Fort street,Offers its Usual Annual Attractions oi

Holiday Novelties and ToysEmbracing direct invoices from France,

Switzerland, Germany, New Yorkand San Franrisco, consist-

ing in part ofRubber Dolls and Animals. Balls,

Teething Rings. Rattles, etc ; Dressedand Undressed Dolls with Hair, ad sizes,Cloth, Wood and Kid Bo-Jy- , BathingDolls, Doll Trousseau, Dolls' Fans, Pa-

rasols, Jewelry, Shoes, etc , Do Is'Trunks, Wagons, Furniture, T. Sets.MUSIC BOXES, ACCORDEONS, GUiTARS

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

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

Baby Baskets, 1 unch, Work andWaste' Baskets.

Christinas Candles, Tinsel and otherChristmas Tree Ornaments.

Whkel Goods Wagons, Barrows, Velocioedts, Bicycles.

Toy Books, ABC and other Blocksand Games.

Croquet Sets, Dominoes, ChosmenCheckers, Lotto, Solitaire, Bag.stolle.

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

Lap Tablets, Desks, Work Boxes, Ma-

nicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets.Horn Goods Ink Stands, Odor Stands,

Hat and Towel Racks.Smokers' Sets, Clock Stands, Whisk

Broom Holders, Plush, Celluloid andMetal Photo, and Auto. Albums.

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

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

Christmas Cards Selected in Con-venient Mailing Sizes. There is not atingle left over card from last yenr in thestore.

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

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

velties.All orders faithfully attend d to,

and Goods for shipment packed wit'i care.32 '8 1454 2w THO. G. THRUM.

CHR S MAS Goods

Toys 1 Fancy Goodsof all descriptions,

Japiii!! ita I Tea MsLARGE SIZES OF

BAND EMBROIDERED

Crepe Shawls,AN IMMENSE STOCK OF

Gent's and Ladies' Handkerchiefs

Fancy Embroidered Bed Spreads in newdesigns,

Table Covers,Hand Embroidered in Endless Variety ;

Pongee Silk and

FANCY TIDIESA Good Stock of Ecru and White Pongee

Silks,Blue and White Grass Cloth,

Gent's Silk UmbrellasWith Automatic Self Opener.

White Silk and Cotton Pajamas,

TAILORS' GOODS

Such as Casimerea, Tweeds, Serges,Cloths, Flannels, etc.

Tailoring DepartmeDi

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

work.

GOn KIM,Nunanu Street.

S228-!- f

J. ft. MARMONT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

GIVE EST' MAT Ed FOB NEWWILL Tanks. Pipes, bmokf-'Aack- s,

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

BP Addrei P. ii. Box 47, Honolulu,H. I. 3144 144-t- f

If you don't take the Advertisesyon don't get the news.

ine sovereign. Another featurealso presents itself which i the--

value of the veto clause in the Constitution, it certainly is very desirable.thf this P? should be very-- jt "not f0r this power vested in thesovereign, what guarantee wouldne peopie nave irom such mis

application of prerogatives as illus- -

npvl ZZZS E25.2Liagainst the nassase of the Act.itis to be hoped that they will adviseine sovereign to veto the same andBave the country the humiliation

I i i, , , ,oi oemg saooieu Dy sucn a statute.

Voter

A New Society Leader.When James J. Corbet t was hammer

ing John L. Sullivan in the rintr at NewOrleans, and in the expressive languageof sporting men "making a monkey outof him," Ward McAllister, who hadabandoned all his social duties for thatevening, was sitting in a telegraph officeat Newport reading bulletins and experiencing the most exquisite excite-ment

Would Ward McAllister have donethis if it were not the proper thing totlo? And if it is the proper thing to do,haven't all of us who are in society gotto do it, and doit hammer and tongs,While the craze lasts?

The bruisers and the nose breakersare the coming society men. Every signpoints that way. Society has been achingfor them for ten years, but it could neversee how it was possible to take them upwithout recognizing their leader, Mr.Sullivan, and there were some insuper-able objections to his eccentricities ofmanner. The tirst and the last time hewas invited into society he had an argu-ment with his host and pasted himin the jaw with his right, then kickingthe table and everything on it intosmithereens.

Now that the pugilists have a leadeiof refinement in the person of "Orentle-ma- n

Jim," the doors of society willgradually open to them. Mr. Corbett isa sample of physical perfection and agentleman at heart. His future on thestage will be devoted to the performanceof society dramas, but it will be in swellsociety itself that he will shine most. Hehas always moved in good circles. Hismovements in one circle the prize ring

have invariably been of the most suc-cessful sort. Why cannot he enter so-

ciety and elevate it as he has elevatedthe prize ring? New York Herald.

Guests Loot a Marquee.A singular scene, resulting in the de-

struction by a crowd of 1 ,000 people of amarquee and the looting of provisions,took place at Ramsey, Huntingdonshire,on Thursday evening. A grand fete hadbeen arranged by Lord de Ramsey tocelebrate the return of the Hon. AilwynFellowes, M. P., for North Hunts.About 4,000 persons had been invited, inrelays of 1,000 at a time, to a tea, whichwas arranged in a marquee in thegrounds.

A shower of rain made the crowdrush for shelter to the marquee, whichwas already full. A scene of indescribable confusion ensued. The crowdmade an attack upon the provisions,-waiter- s

were knocked down and a cleansweep made of the tables, much of thecrockery being destro3Ted. The caterercutting off the supplies, the mob pro-

ceeded to the store and wrecked it, de-

molishing the provisions. A body of po-

lice attempted to disperse the rioters,but only partially succeeded. Lord andLady de Ramsey witnessed the scenefrom the balcony of the abbey. London News.

Banting Is Never Wasted.The question, "What is to become of

all this bunting?" has been asked re-

peatedly the past few weeks by personswho appreciate the fact that never be-

fore has there been such a profusion ofdecorative display in this great metropo-lis. A professional decorator answeredit thus: "Waal, yer see that this 'ere isonly the beginnin of these Columbuscelebrations, and there'll be plenty ofdemand fer these flags and things in thenext six months. Most all of this stuffwhich is not private --property is alreadyengaged, and it will be shipped to differ-ent parts of the country. If you will goover on the east side, where most of thepeople did their own decoratin, you willfind men goin about buying up the bun-ti-n

and the shields as cheap as they can.It'll come in handy in decoratin build-in'-s

in other cities and towns near here.Some of the big perfessional decoratorsnear here hev to keep big stocks of ma-terial on hand, and sich things as flagsgets used up mighty quick." New YorkTimes.

Voles Attncked by the Racillns.The departmental committee appoint-

ed by the board of agriculture to inquireinto the plague of voles which is prov-ing so destructive to pastures in thesouth of Scotland is communicatingwith Professor Loeffler with referenceto the extermination of the pests. Somedoubt having been expressed as towhether the bacillus which proved soeffective in Greece would destroy thehardv northern voles, numbers of thelatter have been forwarded to the pro-

fessor in specially constructed cages forexperiment. Should his experiments besatisfactory, ho will visit Scotland tosuperintend the arrangements for ex-

terminating the voles. Pall Mall Ga-

zette.

A Famous Wax Figure Maker.The late Joseph Randall Tussaud wa3

for thirty years tie only wax figuremaker for Mine. Tussaud's collectionin London. During that time ho re-

ceived, encouragement from the Em-peror Nicholas of R assia, the EmperorNapoleon and other European sover-

eigns. His first bust was exhibited atthe academy when he was only fifteenyears old. He was the grandson of theoriginal Tussaud.

A Historic Remark.The battle of the Nile was fought Aug.

1, 1798, between the French and Englishfleets. Sir Horatio Nelson was in com-

mand of the latter, and as the engage-ment was about to begin he exclaimed,"Victory or Westminster abbey!" Andvictory it was. Harper's Young People.

LEVY sells Dress Goods, Lawns, White Goods, Swiss, SilkPlush. India and Surah Silks.

LEVY sells Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies' Underwear.LEVY sells Gent's Furnishing Goods.

LEVY sells Boys' and Men's Clothing.

LEVY sells Hosiery for Ladies and Children.LEVY sells a full line of Toys.

LEVY gives full value.

LEVY would be pleased to see you.

an invoico of Selected Goods especially

CROCKERY EMPORIUM.

3239

BLOCK !

LEVY,McInerny Block.

LEATHER

Wool Plaids.

Department

A.CHHonolulu,

mi it ii ( 1

ha Margate fe. V

0 k)U

ARE BROUGHT TO YOUR DOORS

By means of the

EXAMINER

Bureau

Which is oyerated directly by the

Greatest of all Newspapers

THE

San Francisco

EXAMINERWe are constantly making Purchases

for the

Residents oi Hawaii,Don't you Need Something from

San Francisco?

If so

WRITE TO US ABOUT IT!

We can save you money; our buyersbave secured hundreds of special

contracts winch enablesus to offer

V u.ciiea. 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

(BtP Write us for quotations on any-th- at

you may need.

YOU CAN SEE THE ADVANTAOKS

of purchasing through us.

We are buying for our customers atwholesale and you reap the benefit.

Address all Communications

The Examiner Purchasing Department

SAN FRANCISCO,California - - - - U. 8. A.

3194-3- m

Photograph Gallery for Sale,,

NY ONE WISHING TO BDY A

V complete set of Photograph Fix-tures, can apply at once at Mrs. M. J.Ramos' Photograph Gallery, upstairs o!Hobron &. Newman. Ii the one thatbuys doesn't know the business, I wii'teach free of charge.

3179-t- f Mrs. M. .1. RAMOS.

Daily Advertiser, 50c. a monthdelivered free.

8.1G4 Fort Street

THE PALACECE CREAM PARLORS

and

Candy Factory,ARLINGTON BLOCK.Ice Cream made from Pure Woodlawn

Dairy Ckeam.

DELICIOUS

ICE CREAM SODA

AND

Sherbets,COFFEE, TEA AND CHOCOLATE

L. CRON,Managei .

3239-- 1 ra

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Planters for

their generous support duringthe past year, do now

offer a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizersStill remaining on hand, and ready for

immediate delivery :

Complete High Grade Fertilizers,

PISH GrTT-AO- ,

Rotted Stable Manure and Land Plaster,Sulphate Potash and Muvicie Potash,

Nitrate of Soda and Dried Blood,Dissolved Laysen Island Guano,

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

Having disposed of Large Quantities ofManures and High Grade fertilizersduring the year 1892, we are now prepared to receive orders tor 1893, de-

livery in quantities to suit.jPWe will give tenders for any

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

analysis guaranteed.CflWhile making your orders for

1893, give us a call, or send yourorders to

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizting Co.

For Hongkong,- THE

BARK BYLGIC

win be due at Honolulu on or about

DECEMBER 5thAnd will have immediate dispatch for

the above port.

For Freight or Passage, applyto

WING WO CHAN & CO.,

Agents.3222-t- f

LEVY sells for Cash.

75 Fort Street,

km

TOO MUCHIn a Shoe is as bad as too I.ttle. You don't buy footwear torattle around in any more than you do to give yourself asqueeze. A good fit is as necessary as durability, and the twoare as it were a sort of Siamest twins, a double, which can't beseparated any more than the wo blades of the shears. OurHey wood $4 50 Shoe combine? them both every time. Itwears the longest, fits the best aid looks the best of any Shoein the market. You won't get a crick in your back or strainyour muscles coaxing it on your foot, and the price is as low asthe tide at the ebb.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.,

FORT STREET.

DAILY ADVERTISER, 5kPER MONTH

DAIX, PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 8, 1802.Crucial StfiDcrtiscnicnts.

TOWARD A FAR LAND.

HIWU CYCLER!JOHN NOTT,

it to me. 1 opened" tt, ami after Corningthe case this way and that to avoid thereflection from the glassy surface, sawtwo dimly outlined faces, the mothersand daughter's, looking at each other.

was impossible to get much idea ofwhat they were in life, but i looked atthem as one would look at a strange facein a coffin and then handed back the casein silence.

Just then the door was flung open andnumber of men entered the room, their

IMPORTER AND

Steel and Iron Eanges,

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND

AGATE WARE IN

White, Gray and

A. IN" 33

RUBBERLIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOND BLOCK. 95

PIANOS

DEALER IN- -

Stoves and Fixtures,

KITCHEN UTENSILS,

GREAT VARIETY,

Silver-plate- d.

FIX TURE8IHOSE,

and 97 KINO STREET.

I?I

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

HE OLD

mm mfrr Tin i .

RTrnJUST ARRIVED EX J. 0. PFLUGER FROM BREMEN,

Westermayer's Celebrated UprightsIn different styles, in

'These Pianos are favorablysweet tone. Also,

J. & C. FISCHEE'S PILlsrOSPIANO STOOLS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN BOWS, FLUTES, ETC.

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

E. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.'S,Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

(cntTuI Ducrtiscmcnts.

JUST AMIVJED

Per W. Gk It win and Ceylon, a Large andt reth Lot o!

Hay, Grain and Feed

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

CROWN FLOURA Large Quantity of it in M and

Sacks for sale cheap.

John F. Colbum k Co.,

3228-2- w QUEEN STREET.

"KA MAILE,"FORT STREET

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

Keeps on hand a full line of fancywork materials,

JENNESSMILLER WAISTSCorset Covers, Children's Hats,Boots and Clothing of every description; THE CELEBRATED CHAIRHAMMOCKS,

Round 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

NJdTW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

Matting of all Kinds,Manila Cigars.

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

A few of fhose line hand-embroider-

SIXjK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeBilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups

and Sancers. A fine lot ofA 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. 22 Nuuanu Street.

2651-- q

HONOLULU

CHINESE TIMESThe Leading Chinese Paper of

the Kingdom .

-- Advertising at Reasonable Rates- -

CARD AND SMALL

JOB PRINTING !

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Subscription $4.o0 per year.

53 Nuuanu Street.HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor,

NOTICE.WANTED KNOWN ALL OVER

that Thos. W. Raw-lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Islands, from ' andaftpr January 1,1892, haf REDUCEDPRICES to

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

lbs. in Balk.

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

If your agent does not keeD mvbrand of Soap, order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofNoap required and I will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch!

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

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Pal mas a fine assort--ment of

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

Chinese and Japanese Provisions

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

flVFresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 King Street,

3124--q Near Maunak,

Toward a far land, whose dream discoveredshore

Our hearts do hop for, we Are sailing on;The way is dark, and mutinous thoughts, Itanon.

Protest against the royage and imploreThe master. Faith, to beared the sea no more

For unknown lands. We soon are set uponBy winds and waves of doubt, that make us

conThe awful vaatnesa of what lies before.

aBut, oh. my brothers, bear abounding trust.

And fearless Faith will doubting crew dis-may;

Fo was Columbus tried by thoughts unjust.Who found a world, while seeking for a way

That would be shorter, from Spain's heat anddost.

To the fair gardens of far famed Cathay!-- William S. Lord in Kate Field s Washington.

SANDY'S BESSIE.

One beautiful afternoon a few daysafter Davie Gillespie's visit 1 turned intoSecond avenue from a cross street to seeSandy MacNab about some committeebusiness for a Caledonian club picnic.Just before 1 reached the shoeshop, how-ever, a little girl emerged from thethroug of passersby and entered thedoor. She was a thin, pale, puny childof the kind the cities breed, stoopshouldered, narrow chested, ill nour-

ished, almost nntaught except in thehard school of experience. I lingeredoutside a moment, waiting for Sandy todispose of his customer before entering,but as the little girl did not appear Iopened the door.

"Fifty cents; fifty cents," Sandy wasshouting as I stepped inside. "Cannaye understan that, ye puir heathen?Fifty cents."

He was standing before his bench, ges-

ticulating, with a pair of newly soledshoes, two sizes too small for the girl,who stood in a mutely submissive atti-

tude before him. Sandy has always res-

olutely disdained learning any foreigntongue. If the "braid Scots' deealect,"isn't good enough for his customers theycan go elsewhere.

"Meine mutter ist todt," began thechild's gentle, uncomplaining voice,"und"

"Come hither, Owen," cried the oldman impatiently. "Can ye tell what is'tthe lass wants?"

The girl told me her story. Her motherwas dead. She was the oldest of fourchildren, and had seen eighteen years,though she looked but fourteen. Sheand two other children had got worktailor's piecework and they were allliving somehow, but it was very hard.She had the money for mending theRboes, but the neighbors had told herthat "der Herr MacNab" was such akind hearted man, and so

Tho look of puzzled inquiry in Sandy'sface changed to tender regard as I trans-lated. Before 1 had finished he wasnodding his head energetically in tokenof compliance and wrapping up theshoes in a sheet of newspaper. Then heput them into the girl's hands and gentlypushed her toward the door.

"Achl Du lieber Gott!" said tho child,and dropping a reverent Old Worldcourtesy, she turned to go.

"Whaur are ye leevin, lass?" saidSandy, following her to the door. I ex-

plained the query, and she gave him anaddress near by. Sandy tucked a crum-pled bank note into her hand, and as heput a pinch of Maccaboy to his nostrilsa moment later I thought I saw his handdodging suspiciously about his eyes. Thegirl looked at the bill in a dazed sort ofa way for a moment, and then droppedanother courtesy, this time to the doorof the shop, and was gone.

"Puir mitherless bairns," said Sandy,as he began a loud rat-ta-t on the sole ofa shoe. Presently he paused and in-

quired, "What said she as shegaed oot?""She said, 'Ah, thou dear God!' " 1 re-

plied. "It was a prayer of thankfulness.""Puir bairn! puir bairn!" said Sandy,

stopping his work to take another pinchof snuff. "She pits the proud an michtyto shame wi' her simple faith. An 1 ca'dher a heathen! Hech, Owen, lad, it's asair warl for bairns desertit by theirain kin. Think o't, mon! In o' thisgreat ceety four little anes fechtin wi'want an poverty an hunger by their lanein a garret, the prey o' the evil an de-signi- n,

scorn'd by them that's no theirbetters, neglectit by the powerf u', exceptby way o' robbery, wi' ne'er a sicht ofthe tiels an wavin woods o' the bonnycountry or the wash o' the sea; withoottime or strength for childish play eh,Owen. What if my Janet na, na, bet-ter as she is, puir little one, unner thesod the kirkyard that leevin sae be-

set," and Sandy dropped his head intohis hands. 1 had never heard him alludebefore to his wife and daughter Jong j

dead in Linlithgow.'It's an owre latig tale to tell," said

Sandy, after a moment's pause, seemingto find a gentle comfort in speech of hisloved and lost ones, "but I'se cut itshort i' the tellin. Ne'er a mon in a'Scotia was so blithe as Alexander Mac-

Nab the day that made bonny Bessiehis bride, nor for mony a 3'ear after.The bairnies cam', two o' them, butwee Sandie deed in infancy an ainlyBess was left to cheer the little hamean' mak' bright the ingle neuk. Yet,still we were happy, sae happy, till Bes-sie she was ne'er strong, nor her mither

eeemed to weaken, day by day, anfade oot an waste awa', till her face waspale an clear wi the awfu' whiteness o'the great hereafter shinin through thevail o' flesh. Eh, she suld ha' made abonny angel!"

Here Sandy paused abruptly, and forsome minutes sat silently brooding overthe past. I did not interrupt him, andpresently he began to speak again in alow, tremulous voice:

"Sae she went, lad. Better so, per-haps, in a' the purity of childhood. Anthe wife was like a bruised and brokennow r that droopt an droopt weel. Ani' the kirkyard they were sune side by

de, an a was pit dark as nicht to me.Frien's o' my youth, who had lang syneleevit i' the new lan', begged me sair tocome to them, an sae, as all the warlwas tne same to my rett nairt, l cam anhere 1 hae leeved my lane, waiting tillthe Lord is pleased o' his infinite maircyto ca' me to my ain. A' wounds heal i1

ame, they say, ijx five-an- d --twenty years lang eneuch, but the scar's wi' meret, Owen, the scar's wi' me yet, an wille nu my ueemg day, an 1 canna see a

wee bairn warsl.n wi' this wicked warl'ike the puir Dutch lass, but I maun:hink: 'Hoo, if 'twere Bess? My ainwee Bessie?'"

And the old man, dashing his handacross his eyes to clear away a mistthat was not all of age, drew fromhis inner vest pocket one of those oldfashioned daguerreotype cases that usedto be eo common on country house cen-ter tables twentv vears ago and handed

AT THE

Armory, Beretan ia StIS

Now Open!

BIDING LESSONS

GIVEN DAY OR EVENINGLADIES OR GENTS.

BICYCLES FOR HIRE

BY THE DAY OR HOUR.

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

Friday evening for ladies and theirescorts only.

BICYCLE LESSONS Tuesdays. Wed'nesdays and Thurdays.

Bicycle Repairing Solicited3168

Secont to None

COLUMBIA CENTURY

PNEUMATIC TIRES.

COLUMBIA LIGHT

Roadster !

LADIES' CUSHION TIRE,

LADIES' PNEUMATIC TIE E

Warranted For a Year.

You are welcome to cataloguesand any cycling information thatcan be given. Extra smallparts for repair on hand.

LANTERNS,

BUNDLE CARRIES,

TROUSER GUARDS.

GEO. H. PARIS,

3036 AGENT.

W. H. BENSON

THE PIANO TUNER WILLagain in a few days and be

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

Big O Is acknowledgedthe leading remedy forGonorrhoea &. Gleet.The only saie remedy for

cace Btrteiorc. Lcncorrhoea or Whites.I prescribe it and feel

MM on!? by safe in recomcending it.;:Evax3CheimcaiCo to all sufferers.

vA 9NC0IMTI Bra? A. J. STOKER, M. D.,Decatur. U

Bold by Dragirfete.PBICB $1.00.

Bobbok, Newman & Co., Agents, Honolulu.Hollistki'. fc Co., Wholesale Agents.

Bxnrivn . Rmtth Oo.. WholBsalf Ainta'

Persons possessing files of

Magazines can have them bound up inany desired style at the Gazette Bookbindery, which is doing as fine work a8can be done in any San Francisco or 3oeton Bindery. None but the best workmenemployed.

New Good s

Are Now on

Exhibition

And Form

Ad

Attractive ArrayI

Of Everything

New

And Desirable.

Thev are Bound

To Please

Ton

For the Styles

Are

Absolutely Correct.

II. I WCASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance x4gents !

VGENTS FOR

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON,

$tna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

OP SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

Now is the Time to Set Eggs and

Get Good Returns.

EGGS FOB SALE!

FROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-OUGHBRED STOCK :

Plymouth Rock,White Faced rilack Spanish,

White Leghorns;Brown Leghorns,

Wyndotts,Handans,

Buff Coachins.

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

orC. W. MACFARLANE.

gTP, O. Box 287. 3038

HAWAIIAN

Pork Packing Co.

The above Company is prepaiedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Highest MarketPrice.

MP"Pi.- - for Coasting, Dressed or onFoot.

Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed pure, and made under the

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

66.Slaughter Yards and Pens, Iwilei.Office, 55 Hotel st., near Nuuanu.

The Daily Advertiser is deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now isthe time to subscribe.

forms but dimly discernible in the duskwhich had fallen upen us unheeded.

"Why, it's Langdou," said one, ad--I

vancing with an exclamation of sur-- !

prise. "1 suppose you've got everythingall arranged for the picnic, Sandyf"

"No," said 1, hastily interposing, "we !

have not been talking about the picnicat all. That's '"hat I came for, but Mr.MacNab has been telling all about theold days in Scotland, and we hadn'treally got down to business yet."

Sandy bustled about to light a coupleof gas jets as I spoke, and when he hadfinished he slowly returned, thankful, 1

was sure, for the moment's respite."I'm thinkin," said he slowly, "that 1

s'all na gae to the picnic.""Not go to the picnic!" said young

Mac(owan in astonishment. "Why,uncle, how can that be? What wouldthe picnic be without you?"

"Aye, lad, it's kind o' you to speak sae,but I'm owre auld for sic tricks. I cannapit the stane, nor hurl the caber, norrin, nor loup, nor warsle, nor step ahielan fling. Young folk s'uld be blithean merry an auld folk s'uld stay hame.Dinna mind me, lad, but go your ways."

"He's thinkin o' his bairn, puirSandy," whispered Rob Mackenzie inmy ear. Owen Langdon in New YorkRecorder.

The Glass Sponges.Did you ever carefully examine one

of the so called "glass sponges?" Themost delicate and beautiful of theseperhaps is the Venus flower basket,which is found only in the deep sea nearthe Phillipine islands. It looks for allthe world like spun glass woven into anintricate pattern, and is so delicate andexquisite that one can hardly believe itto be nothing but the skeleton of asponge. This particular species of spongeis composed of bands of spicules runninglengthwise from end to end, with cross-ban-ds

intersecting at right angles. Be-

fore they are thoroughly skeletonizedthe corners of the squares formed by thecrossbands are filled with a brown jelly-like substance, which reduces the spacesto little tubelike holes.

The edges of these little holes projectslightly above the general surface of thesponge and give it the appearance ofbeing dotted with miniature volcaniccraters. The ridges, instead of havingtheir surfaces made up of a continuousglassy skeleton, have their soft sub-stances supported by whole multitudesof delicate microscopic, six rayed spic-ules. In some instances these fragilespicules seem to be supported, or atleast held in place, by little hooked starsand rosettes. In its natural state thewhole of the Venus flower basket iscovered with fine hairs, the mouth beingkept closed by a net of fine glasslikeneedles.

Captain Simmons' men found the flow-

er basket fastened to a rock by a handlecarefully attached to the basket in fourdifferent places, and the divers of theExile brought up one specimen thatrested on the top of a marble pedestalwhich at some time had been lost in theharbor at Najaja. St. Louis Republic.

Peter Cooper's Cherry Table.There is in the city of Brooklyn at the

house of Mrs. A. A. Golden a table, thehistory of whioh, without doubt, will in-

terest many an old New Yorker. It wasmade by Peter Cooper, which lends itthe more interest.

It was at this table that ho and hiswife ate their first dinner after theywere married.

In appearance it is much smaller tharthe modern dining table. It has twoeaves and two end pieces that are at

tached to the leaves by hinges. In all itis about four feet square. The legs arelong and slender. The wood is of cherry,and, old as the table is, so carefully hasit been kept by Mrs. Golden there is nosign of scratch or mar on it.

In his early ventures Peter Cooper wasoften unsuccessful. It was in 1816, whenhe was living at Hempstead, Long Is-

land, that he failed in business. A fewdays after his failure he held an auotionsale of his household goods, among thembeing this table. Mrs. Mary Golden, amother-in-la- w of Mrs. A A. Golden,bought it for a few dollars. She after-ward used it as a dinner table. At herdeath, in 1855, she willed it to the pres-ent owner, Mrs A. A. Golden. The table is one which Mr. Cooper made withhis own hands, and, it is said, valued itvery highly. Exchange.

. ...Pulled Oat of His Boat by a Fisb.

.. lam more and more convinced that itu not wise on all occasions to questiona tall fish story a story that on its faceseems, to put it mildly, very improba-ble. Thomas Jefferson, of Stillwater,N. Y., was fishing in the Hudson riverand returned home wet to the skin andsaid that ho hooked a big fish whichpulled him into the water from the boat,and very promptly the man with thehistoric name was classed as an Al fishliar. A day or two ago a pike of twenty-seve- n

pounds weight was found dead ordying in the river, and in its mouth wasfound Thomas Jefferson's spoon hook,and attached to his hook was his line.The fisherman had told the truth. Hewas standing up in his boat and the fishcaught him off his balance and pulledhim in.

I pei-sonall-y knew of a fishing com-

panion being pulled into the water insomething tne same way by a lake troutof less than half the weight of the pike.The angler hooked the fish and at-

tempted to stand up in the boat. Hewas cold and cramped from sitting andthe lake was rough, and over he went.The funny part of it was that his boat-man, who was looking ahead, did notsee him go overboard, nor did he hearhim. The boat felt lighter and, lookingaround, the oarsman found himself alonein the boat and it was more than a mileto shore. The boat was backed up andthe angler caught the gunwale with onehand and clung to his. rod with theother, and fish and fisherman were bothsaved. Forest and Stream.

The Advertiser has the largestcirculation and prints moie live newsthan any of itB alleged contempo-raries. Its advertising columnsprove that business men know a goodthing when they see it. If you donot take this journal you are behindthe times- -

If You Want to Furnish Your HouseGO TO

B. F. EHLERS & CO.'SFor all Style of

Lace, Madras, Antique, Escurial, Curtains, Etc;

CHENILLE PORTIERES AND TABLE COVERS, BED SPREADSAND TOWELS, all sold at very Low Prices. Also received a

Full Line of Ladies' Children's 1 Infant WearJpflFLadies' and Misses' Jackets, from $3 upward.

Dressmaking under the manRgement of Miss K. Clark.

Pioneer Plant, Established onConstituting

HOTEL AND FORT STS.,In 1359 by C. E. Williams for conducting the

Furniture, Cabinet Makingv UPHOLSTERING AND

in Honolulu are still extant, and the business,present proprietor here to stay.

Having purchased the entire interest of tie late firm of H. H. Williams& CO., comprising

Furniture, Upholstery

UNDERTAKING BUSINESS vits originator and

tne iargesL blouk. ui

and Undertaking Goods

less than heretofore charged.

soliciting a share from new friends

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

fFThe undersigned in remming his old place and businesswould respectfully tender his graeful thanks for the liberal patronageof old friends of this and neighboring Islands, and hopes to merit acontinuance of their favors whieand again offers his services in

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

MATTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY !

Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.

PIANOS FOR SA1E OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES.

C. E. WILLIAMS.4fc ,mm,m-