:

SWBPPBW'"- - .u ??: !: wpipvTyf'-- ,,! - r--- ' $iMMIPl ' T 'rfffi'?V '' "''!V 5i'tl. i ..!!.- - tliM

j & WE " I

VSSOG mcl :3W

fottfi 'Ji'Jiv &JHJu--

VOL. VI. NO. 887. HONOLULU, H. I., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 18i)H. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY BULLETIN Baldwin Locomotives. WE G. IRWIN & CO. Oceanic Steamship Co. Canadian-Australia- n Steamship Line TUB DAM BULLETIN.

'th

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY AFTERNOONEXCKfT SUNDAY BY TUB

Dally Bulletin Publishing Co., L'd.,

AT TUB OFFIOK

320 & 328 I'orcuant St., Honolulu, Q. I.

SUUSORH'TION Six Dollars a Year.Delivered in Honolulu at Fifty Gknts a.Month, in advance.

THE WMLY BULLETIN

IS PUBLISHED

E3VB3R.Y TU:HJSI3.A.YU Four Dollars a Year to Domestic,

B'nl Fivk Dollars to Foreign Subscribers,payable in advance.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGDONK IN SUPERIOR STYLE.

BOTH TELEPHONESP. O. BOX 89,

23!

The Daily Bulletin is printed and pub-lished by the Daily Bulletin PublishingCompany, Limited, at its office, Mer-chant street, Honolulu, Hawaiian Isl-ands. Daniel Logan, editor, resides onAlakea street, Honolulu, aforesaid.

Address letters for the paper "EditorBulletin," and business letters " Manageruany miuetin ruDuaiungUsniE a personal address tuav cause lielavin attention.

Business) Cards.

LEWERS St COOKE,

I 111 PORTERS AND DEALERS IN. LUMBER AND

ALL KINDS OF BuiLDtNO MATERIALS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

OONSALVES & CO.,

Wholesale Groceri andCHANTS.

Wink Mer- -

Queen Street, Honolulu.

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,

Ueneral Commission Aoents.

Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

Q. W. MAOFARLANE & CO.

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Kaaliumanu Street, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

Auctioneer and Oeneral Business Ahbnt.

Amnukona, Kohala, Hawaii.

WENNER & CO.,

MNUKAl'TURINO AND IMPORTINU JEWELERS.

02 Fort Street, Honolulu,

WILLIAM FOSTER,

Attornkv-at-La- w ami Notary Puiu.it'.

No. 13 Kaaliumanu St., Honolulu.87U-11- I1

F. M. WAKEFIELD,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Temporary oillce with Mr. C. W. Ashford.Merchant st., Honolulu, H, I.

THOB. LINDSAY,

MANIirArTIIRINO Jewelermaker.

---

and Watch- -

Kilkul Jewelry a haecialty. Particularattention paid to all kinds of repairs.

Mulnerny Block, Fort Street.

J. J. WILLIAMS.

PHOTOQRAPHERTbe Only Collection of Island Views.

0. B. RIPLEY,

AROHITHOT,Complete plans and specifications forevery description of building. Contractsdrawn and careful superintendence of con- -Dtriii'tloii given when required. Cull andexamine, uluns. New desluns. Modemlluildiiigs. Oillce: Safe Deposit Buildingupstairs. Mutual Telephone. '.'IM.

HONOLULU IKON WORKS,

Htkm Eniiini.n, Huciaii Mll.ut, Boii.khh,Ooni.Kii. Ikon, IIiukk, ami I.kah

Oahtiniih,

Machinery of Every Description Made loOrder. Particular attention puld to Ships'ItluclfaiultlllliK. .lob Work executed utbliwlt .So the.

45j,S1mS2KE32SS"

The undersigned having been appointed

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOR THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives

FROM THE WORKS OF

Burham, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Penn.,

Are now prepared to give Estimates andreceive Orders for these Engine,

of any size and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works

ARE NOW MANUFACTURING ASTYLE OF LOCOMOTIVE

PARTICULARLY

Adapted for Plantation PurposesA number of which have recently been

received at these Islands, and we will havepleasure in furnishing plantation agentsand managers with particulars of same.

The Superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes is known not onlyhere but is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,Sole Agents for toe Hawaiian Inlands.

1ST A.TIOISrA.Ij

IRON WORKSG3TJTB1H31T STR.HIE3T.

Between Alakea and Richards Streets:

UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-pare- dTHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc, Tin and Lead Cast-ings. Also a General Repair Shop forSteam Enrfnes, Rice Mills. Corn Mills.Water Wheels. Wind Millt, etc. Machines1ir ihc niantitm. ttt rn(IY.a .nut.... fill..v vu. w.i-u- . .., V. WUilCD UMtUI WHO,Beans, Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves andother Fibrous Plants and Paper Stork.Also Machines for Extracting Starch fromthe Manioc, Arrow Root, etc.

AV A.11 orders 'promptly attended to

WHITE, RITMAN & CO.

PALO ALTO STABLES,

3BO O'Farrell St.Two Blooks from Baldwin Hotel, S. F., Cal.

TO ANNOUNCE TO MY OLDfriends and patrons in the Islands that

I have purchased the above Stables andintend to maintain its namesake "Secondto None" 1st class. Livery Outfits of everydescription also on hand. Forsale: MatchedSpans, Road and Draft Horses guaranteedas represented. Correspondence invited.

E. R. MILES,95--tf Proprietor.

BEAVER SALOON,

The Best Lunch in Town.

J

5fitTea. a-xi- d Coffee

AT ALL

THE FINEST BRANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON HAND.

H.

HOURS.

IIKrOTjTE, Prop,METROPOLITAN MEAT CO,

81 KING ST.

surface.

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

AND -NAVT CONTRACTORS.

G. J. Waller. Manager.

CHAS. T.

notary Public lor the Island of Oahu.

Agent to take Acknowledgements to La-

bor Contracts.Agent to grant Marriage Licenses., Hono-

lulu. Oahu.Agent fur the Hawaiian Islands of I'll! V

Scott'H Freight and Parcrl Express.Agent fur the Burlington Kuutu.

REAL ESTATE IIROKKRami UENKRAL A UK NT.

lUixSt- H- TKLEl'HONE --Mutual l.'l'l1', O. Hox 116

orrit-'-as Merchant Ht., . Honolulu, II. I.

(Limited.)

OFFER FOR SALE

FERTILIZERSALEX. CROSS A SONS'

Celebrated High Grade Cane Manures,

We are also propared to take orders for

Messrs. XT. Olilancit & Oo.'syertilizoi'B,

Insuring prompt delivery.

BOILED LUCOL!J3SrThis is a superior Paint Oil, con- -

suming less pigment than Linseed Oil, andgiving a lasting

sed witli drierbrilliancv to colors.

it gives a splendid Moor

Lime, Cement,REFINED SUGARS,

SALMON.

Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned Bee!

PARAFFINS PAINT CO.'S

Compounds, Roofing & Papers,

Reed's Patent Steam Pipe Covering.

Jarboos' Diamond, Enamel & Ever-

lasting Paint

Especially designed for Vacuum Pans.

FIRE,

LIFE and

MARINE

INSURANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,Assets, 7,109,825.49.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,

Assets, 84,317,052.

Thames and Mersey Marine Ins. Co.,(Limited)

Assets, 86,124,057.

New York Life Ins. Co.,Assets, $137,499,198.99.

C. 0. BEMER,t

General Ag ent for Hawaiian Islands.HONOLULU.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.

(LIMITED)

Win. G. Irwin, - President and ManagerClans Hpreckels, nt- - - -W. M. Gillard, - Secretary and TreasurerTiieo. 0, Porter Auditor

S-u-ga-- r Factors

Commission Agents.

AOENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship Company,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

C. BREWER k CO.

(LIMITED)

General Mercantile

AMI

Commission Agents

.1. 0. Curler . ..U, X. Koherlhou.E. F. ItUhop.W. K. AllenCIiiik. M. Cooke .

B.C. Allen .. .

U. WttlethouMi....

AN- D-

I'rexldunl nuil MilliliterTreiiNUrer.beoretury

Auditor

.,....

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship '

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-land on or about

December 14th,And will leave for the above port withMulls and Passengers on or about thatdale.

For Sydney and Auckland:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or nbout

November 23rd,And will havo prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now prepared to issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars rennnlinyFreight or Passage apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.,Ji General Agents.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Time TeLtle.LOCAL

S. S. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulufrom S. F.Dec. 2Dec. 30Jan. 27Feb. 24March 21. ..April 21.May li).lime 10

THROUGHFrom San Francisco

for Sydney.

Arrive Jlonolutu.

MONOWAI.Nov.23lALAMEDA, Deo. 21MARIPOSA, Jan. 18MONOWA1, Feb. 15ALAMEDA, Feb. 23MARIPOSA, Apr. UMONOWAI, May 10

ALAMEDA, June 7MARIPOSA, July 5MONOWAI, Aug. 2ALAMEDA, Aug. 30MARIPOSA, bept.27MONOWAI, Oct. 2.-

-

Dlreilors

LINE.

Leave Honolulufor S. F.

Dec. 0Ian. li

.Feb. 3. . Mnrch 3

. .March 31...April 23 ,

.. .May 20.. June 2.1

LINE.From Sydnej for

San Frnnciseo.

Leave Jlonulnlu.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 10MARIPOSA, Dec. IIMONOWAI, Jan. 11

ALAMEDA, Feb. 8MARIPOSA, Mar. bMONOWAI, Apr. 0ALAMEDA, May 3jtiAKiruaA, 3iuy3iMONOWAI, June 2sALAMEDA, July 20MARIPOSA, A ug.23MONOWAI. Kept. 20ALAMEDA,

ALOHA BATH HOUSE

NEAREST TO TOWN- - - -

Good Accommodation for Bathers

Bell Telephone 157.

MRS. J. H. REIST, - Proprietress.

KING STREET HOUSE,

117 it 119 King St., eor. Alakea.

Comfortably Famished Rooms

From $1.50 and Upwards Per Week.

Quiet Glean Rooms. Bath Up & Down Stairs.

A. MuDOWALL, - - . Proprietor.

DR. S. ASANO,

Physician SurgeonNO. lltt NUUA.NM! AVENUE.

Opposite Eagle Iloiisn, - - Honolulu.

Mutual Telephone 241,

DU. J. UCIIIDA,

"Physician & SurgeonNO. .1 KTKUI LANE.

dell rrazLKrixosTE coc.

CHAS. GIRDLER,niiiKi'T iMronTKR ok

ENOLISII AND CONTINENTAL

XDry 3-ooc- Ls

So. I.ri KnnliuniHnu street.

OHR. GERTZ,Imi'dhtkh ami Duai.kii in

Gent's, Ladles' and Children's Boots, Shoes

aud Slippers

No. 103 ir-or-t StreetMMIK WEEKLY 1IULLET1N -- 2s t'OIrI imiiiM of lutrttliitf Reading Muller.

I llud,ir niu'loil lu InrelBii couulH lt.

IN OONNEJOTIOlSr WITH

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.THE FAMOUS TOURIST KOTJTE OF THE WORLD.

STSK $& SS? & $10 SS Less than U. S. Line

STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.

THROUGH TICKETS Issued from Honolulu to CANADA, UNITED STATES andEUROPE, also to BRISBANE and SYDNEY.

For Brisbane and Sydney:

STEAMERS SAIL 23n EACH MONTH.

Freight and Passenger Agents:

D. McNICOLL, Montreal, Canada.ROBERT KERR, Winnipeg, Canada.HI At U'PIMJV Sit... ltVn.ni enn fnlill. All. k?i..i..h.., uaii v.G. Mi'L. BROWN, Vancouver, II. 0.

Pacific Mail S.S. Co. WMer's Steamship Co.

-- AND TH- E-

Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co,

For YOKOHAMA and H0NGKONQ.

Steamers of the above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to the aboveporta on or about the folio wiiuj dates:

Stnir "CHINA" Nov. 27, 1K93Stmr "OCEAN 10" Dec. 2T,, 18!MHlmr "CHINA" Feb.5, IhlHStmr "OCEANIC" Mnreh 5, 18!M

Stmr "CHINA" April III, IfeiM

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way from Hong-kong and Yokohama to the above port onor about the following dates:

Stmr "OCEANIC" Dec. A, 1KU.1

Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"Jan. 2, IbiM

Stmr "OCEANIC" Feb. 12, 1MM

Stmr "CHINA" ... . March 20, 18!M

Stmr "GAELIC" .... May 14, 18l

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

CabinCabin, round trip 4

monthsCabin, round trip 12

monthsEuropean Steerage .

TO YOKO-

HAMA.

. $1!)U 00

225 OU

20-- 5085 00

00

50

2500

Passeneeri navinu full fare beallowed percent oil return fare if return-ing within twelve months.

For Freight and Passage apply to

H. HACEFELD & CO.,

tt Agents.

FOR Freight

At1 Family Carriage &

1 Phaeton in Good

1 Covered Brake,1 Imported Jersey Cow.

706-t- fR. I. LILLIE.

at T. H. Davies ,V Co.'s

C. KIMA,

Merchant Tailor,

48 Nuu.a.ivu Street.KKEI'H Al.WAYh ON IIANII

TO IIONO- -

KONU.

$175

will10

2i;

A FINE STOCK OF CLOTHSAnd Oives Oood Every Time.

Clothes Altered to Butt CustomersClothes Cloaned and Dyedl

PRICES THE LOWESTB.M tf

W. LUCE,

line & Spirit Merchant

lAMI'IIEM. FIHKI'IIOOI-- ' IIUKJK,

Merchant St.,HID .till

202

310

Fit

WAIAKEAKUA NOTICE.

V

..... Ii,.r..l,v ri'iiuehleil to llllill lierilllablun (nun the uiidcrlj;iied, Ice theywill he lor ifei imiim onthe premise without """I' 1''"";I'

J AH. H. 110 1),

in the Lund Olllee, Hupreiiiu Hulld.ll.L'.

Honolulu, J urn 17. 1U

100

For Victoria and Vancouver B. C:

STEAMEKS SAIL Dec. 'Jd, Jan. 1, 18'U.

t9m For Tickets and General Informa-tion apply to

H. DAVIES & CO.,Agent) for the Hawaiian hlandr.

TIME TABLE.

W. O. Wilder, Pres. S. B. Rose, Sec.Capt. J. A. Kino, Port Supt.

Stmr. KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 r. m., touching atLahaina, Maulaea Bay and Makeua thesame day; Mabukoua, Kawaihauaud

the following day, arriving atHilo at midnight.

LEAVES HONOLULU:

Friday N'ov.2lTueouay Dec. 6iTiday Dec. 15Tuesday Dec. 2oiriday. . Ian. 5Tuesday Ian. lbFriday Ian. 2o

Keturniiik' leaves Hilo. touchlnu ut Lau- -pahoehoe same day; Kawaihae A. M. : Ma- -liukonu 10 a. m.; Mukenu e. m.; MaalaeaBay 0 p. m.; Lahaina 8 i. m. the following

arriving at Honolulu l a. m. Wednes-days and Saturdays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU:

Wednesday Nov. 'IfSaturday Dec. 2Wednesday Dec. 13Saturday Dec. 23Wednesday Jan. 3Saturday Jan. 13Saturday Jan. 24Wednesday Feb. 3

No Freicht will be received after12 noon on day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayr. m., touching at Kahului, Huelo, H ana,xiuinun aim ivipaiiiiui.

Returning will Arrive at Honolulu everySunday morning.

No Freight will be received afterr. m. on nay of sailing.'

at

Consignees must be ut the luudingh toreceive their Freight, as we will not holdourselves responsible after such- i. ISy f 1 ! has been lauded.

Horse,

Order,

A

a

I

:

ll II

n

1

THEO.

1

4

I'While the Company will use due dili-gen-

in handling Live Stock, we declineto assume any responsibility in case of theloss of same.

The Company will not be responsible forMoney or Jewelry unless pluccu in the coreof Pursers.

JDST ARRIYEDI'Elt "V. 1). BliYANT.

3Js

KABY CARRIAGESOK am. styles;

Carpets, Rugs and MatsIn the Latest Pattern-- ,

"HOUSEHOLD"

Sewing Machines,HAND SEWING MACHINES,

All witli the Latoil Improvement-- ,

ALSO ON HANI) -WESTERN AVER'S

i Celebrated Cottage Pianos

j Pallor. Organs, Guitars,

Honolulu. "Turn -

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.-- - FOR fciAI.K

i LL 1'AUTIKH DKblUINO TO IIOTO HOFFSCHL AEGER & CO.A uU,WiiltikeiikUH Kiillii in Minion Vulley

olherwproM'ouU'il

Court

day;

BAItK

Kill); btieel, niipn. I'luUti A 1'ool.e.7.'0 If

Atl kinda of Uommtrciut Printingpromptly executed (it low mtei nt the

7GMt 1 HuUetin O0U.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,But Established for the Benefit of All.

TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1893.

Tkuro was a light in tho crapo-- d

raped eouueil chamber of Chicagooor tho rival claims of two aldermento officiate in place of tho murderedMayor. Policemen separated thocombatants, and a vote resulted in"no election."

&

It appears that tho basis of thotelegraphic item republished herefrom au Auckland paper was a Wash-

ington despatch to the Now YorkHerald which said, "It is reportedthiB afternoon that the message willbe equivalent to favoring the restor-ing of the Queen to tho throne."We havo tho a&faurauce in Honoluluthat tho President's policy will bemade known before the regular son-io- n

of Congress when the messagein question will bo duo.

IT TWISTS THE CASE.

"If the Government were to relaxits care, then plainly tho forces oftho warships would have to bo laud-

ed and kopt on guard ashore, whichis certainly not tho thing proposedat present." So says tho morningoraols of tho P. G., and then adds,"The sneer of the I3ulm:tin at theGovernment for keeping extra forceon guard is irrelevant and churlish."There is an --impliedly false state-ment at tho opening of tho first re-

mark quoted from the said oraclo.it was not a question of tho Govern-ments relaxing its caro for publicorder which the Bulletin raised.What we criticised was the extra-ordinary demonstrations of warlikeactivity made by tho Governmentwhen not tho slightest occasion hadarisen for such. Those demonstra-tions led the United States Ministerto think that some trouble wasroally apprehoudod, and, to allay allfears on tho part of tho community

caused by either the Goerumont's

rr,p

alarming action or by what hemight havo been misled into believ-

ing was tho cause of such actiontho Minister had published his as-

surances, as tho representative ofthe United States, "that any attemptby any person or persons to maketrouble will be promptly checkedand punished," intimating at thesame time that the forces of theUnited States were available forthus preventing disorder. What wo

said and say, in serious and directlanguage without any "sneor," isthat tho persistence of tho Govern-ment in maintaining extraordinarymilitary torrorism after the assur-ances of Minister Willis, is nothiugmore or less than insulting to theUnited States. While the oppo-nents of the P. G. and its policy aroin daily expectation of the announce-ment of the United States Govern-ment's policy, there is loss dangerthau ever before of even the loastreflective of them engaging in anyovert enterprise against tho provi-

sional authorities. This tho Adver-

tiser knows as well as the Govern-ment, and its aflectation of anyother belief is of a piece with thatpapor'H desperate efforts, of tho pastfew days, to make up for the breachmade with the Government and theannexation party, whon it unguard-edly stated its probably real convic-

tion that President Cleveland'spolicy was undoubtedly to restorethe monarchy.

Catarrh in tho Hoad

Is undoubtedly a disoaso of theblood, and as such only a reliableblood purifier can effect a perfectami permanent cure. Hood's Sar-saparil- la

is tho best blood purifier,and it has cured many very sovorucases of catarrh. Catarrh often-times loads to consumption. TakeHood's Sarsaparilla before it is toolate.

Hood's Pills do not purge, pain orgripe, but act promptly, easily andolhcionUy. .ic.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

Kooms to lot with board at Ilani-wa- i,

Waikiki.For New Silks and Infants' Out-tit- s

go to "K Mailo."

Dr. Ii. 1. Moore, dentist, has re-

moved his oillce to Arlington House,Hotel street Parlor No. 2.

rv IT II. ..i. I.. t r o I...VV, uuu. li. jimmy, xj, xj, c, unaremovuu ins otneo iroin uuigsirooito Uerotauin street, near Emma.

Ciiii. IIkkskink and .1. MuMi:zkin,Piano Tuners and Teachers, Pen-hallo- w

House, llorotauiu Btieel. Mu-

tual telephone 01 1. Lupous givenon Piano for beginners aud practi-cal iiinno players. Tuniug orderswill lie promptly attended to,

1

A

fc

K

i

.V

I'

i

f"

1

p

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Parly,But Established for the Benefit of. All.

TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1893.

In tbo ease of tbo ProvisionalGovernment vs. Homy Woluh, aforeign jury composed largely ofsupporters of tlio Guverument, litisdecided that tbo public has rigbtswhich ovou tbo military are boundto respect. Tbo undertaking of tboprosecution was no eredit to theGovernment, as common courtesyvwis known to bavo been violated bytbo soldiers in wantonly blockingtbe right of wtvy of the street car.

W. V. ffl'

It is authentically reported that ayoung man, one of the first to gotinto and out of employment fromtbo Provisional Government, wascirculating a petition yesterday ask-

ing the Government to retire. Tbocanvass was successful, it is said, insecuring over one hundred signa-tures to the petition, presumablyamong sorehead annexationists forrevenue. No other class is anxiousto see tbo present executive retirebefore tbo sot lleniuut of our affairsunder the direction of tbo UnitedStates now believed to bo close athand.

Only the most ordinary gentle-manly instincts would prevent theAdortisor from carrying its stalehpite against the manager of theHawaiian Tramways Company totbo extent of positive indecency. Ingiving an account of a brutal assaultcommitted upon Air. Pain, that pa-

per takes occasiou to lampoon thatgentleman as if he was the authorinstead of the victim of the outrage.It employs its full vocabulary of lowsatire to mako Mr. Pain appear aslidicujousas possible, convoying theimpression that his maltreatmentwas the most pleasing thing thenanator had to record for sometinio, Shame on such journalism!

THE CHANGE OF ADMIRALS.

There appears by the papersby tbo Irmgard to bo much

speculation in tbe United States asto tbo cause for a change in the chiefnaal command at Honolulu. TheWashington correspondent of theNow York Herald connects the re-

lies ing of Admiral Skorrett by Admiral Irwin with the declaration ofthe President's policy by MinisterWillis expected to bo made as neartbo same time as possible. Tbe ideaapparently was to have a commanderhero then who had not bad theopportunity of such unusually in-

timate relations with tbo ProvisionalGovernment as bad Admiral Skor-ro- tt

owing to bis sta- - baling beento a largo extent during the vacancyin the post of Minister Plenipoten-tiary, and to his orders, consequently,in all probability being suited to thedifferent state of affairs existingwhile the decision was still in abey-

ance at Washington. Ah is nowknown here, however, contingenciesbaie arisen to defer the diplomaticdeclaration of the policy of theAmerican administration. Hut as,the Herald correspondent intimatesthat tbo intention was to have thepolicy announced simultaneously iuboth countries, there is a probabilityof our people's recoiviug tin long-looke- d

for announcement throughthe United States papers by thisweek's mail. What effect such aninvoice of intelligence might haveon the Minister's decision to awaitfurther advice from his Governmentwould remain to be seen.

A GLEAM OF LIGHT.Every paper of a certain date re-

ceived by the Bm.iniN from tbe filesbrought by the Irmgard bad a piececut out of tbe telegraphic news.We noior before bad so much reasonto sympathize with the average wo-

man, when her curiosity is arousedto a violent pitch over a newspaperthus mutilated. Tho missing intelli-gence iu this case is probably thefollowing which is furnished to thoAdvortisor by its San Francico cor-

respondent. It is quite iu harmonywith previous intimations of theUnited States administration's pro-

bable policy regarding Hawaii, atwhich the annexation prints of Ho-

nolulu have ejected a groat deal ofderision and of poorly concealedwiatb. This news is furnished bythe Washington correspondent oftho Now York Herald:

Tbo President's message transmit-ting tho reports and correspondenceon tbe Hawaiian question will, 1 amreliably informed, bo transmitted toCoiigioss during tbe present week,probably Tho message,1 am told, will bo a complete dis-avowal of the actions of the lastadministration, including tho actionof Minister Stevens iu aiding andabetting the revolutionary move-ment which resulted in the over-throw and the recognition ami nego-tiation with the Provisional Govern-ment, whiuh had practically estab-lished itself. Papers from .Mr. Blountaud others will furnish evidencethat Minister Stevens was instru-mental iu tho overthrow of the(jueuii, It is uUu reliably assorted

that tbo Prosulont will not undertnko nnv uuirotintious for stroncthoning tbo relations botwoou tbo United Ho Wft8 spiriting Away Goods ofStntos and until a permanent m Y?min..afit itt tTftv ttinti ( lifia nnnn naf ilt. I

liabed by tbo voice of tbo pooplo.It is renorled this afternoon thattbe message will bo equivalent tofavoring the restoration of tbo queento tbo throno. .

COURT CHRONICLE.

Foroign Jury Making Progress --

Matters at Chambers.

The foreign jury that tried HarryWelch foi furious and heedless driv-ing returned a lordiet of not guilty,two dissenting, yesterday aftomoon.

Ah Mu pleading guilty this morn-ing to violation of tbo gambling lawwas fined Set) and .SIS.IH) costs. Anolle prosequi was outored on bo-lia- lf

of Ting Kim, hisPeterson for defendants. The de-

fendants had appealed from fines of750 and costs each imposed by Dis-

trict Judge Poster.Teraiikn Avas tried this moruiuir

by the following jury for liquor sell-

ing: .J.S. Martin, J. H. Bruus, V.D. Alexander, Jr., T. Krouse, T. F.Lansing, 12. O. White, H. Gunu, E.A. Melnemy, C. W. Booth, H. W.Mist. E. A. Jones. Fred.Pbilp. Theytook only four minutes to find a vor-di- ct

of guilt-- , one dissenting. Theprisoner was sentenced to pay a linoof ,?l(X and $18.50 costs. Neumannand Kaulukou for defendant.

Ah Kai was next put on trial forunlawful possession of opium, tbofollowing jury being sworn: C. W.Maefarlano, J. M. Angus, J. A. Kennedy, W. Ur. Urasli, Unas, riaii,Prank Y inter, J. S. Walker, T. A.Lloyd, Geo. Dillingham, H. vonHolt, J. M. Webb, Fred. Harrison.Tbe defense was reached at 2 p. m.,after J udgo Cooper had over-rule- d

a motion for discharge. Kaulukoufor defendant.

MATTERS AT CHAMBERS.

W. H. Castle, attorney for plain-tiff, lias filed notice of motion to

the complaint in E. A. Jones,assignee of Geo. K. Norton, vs. Eliz.K. Norton.

In the matter of the guardianshipuf Wm. K. Ellis and two others,minors, before Judge W biting, HieCourt examined an account filed bythe executors of tbo will of A. .).Cartwright, late guardian of saidminors, and tbo same was approved.Victoria S. Ellis, having come ofage. it was ordered that she be paidher share of the assets in the execu-tors' bauds, tlio one-thir- d distribu-tive share being tho sum of J(3G(i.(iG.

The sum of $l:J.'!3.34 paid into Courtby tbo executors was ordered to beinvested by tbo Clork for account oftho other two minors.

Before tho same Judge, in thematter of tbo guardianship of Kaaua(k.) non compos, an account coveringtho period of over ten years wassubmitted to the Court and, afterexamination of the same and refer-ence to the master's report, it wasappiovcd. The guardian, C. P. Iau-ke- a,

gave satisfactory explanation asto certain matters referred to by themaster, and the guardian was requested to lile Ins accounts annu-ally and to to the Court to ex-po-

on the principal, which in thiscase was some sixty dollars short ofthe original amount. Guardian inpoison.

Befoio the same Judge. In thematter of the bankruptcy of SamuelParker. This being tho return day,tho following counsel appeared be-

fore the Court: C. Creightou, on be-

half of tho petition filed by J. F.Bowler; W. A. Kinney, on behalf oftho petition filed by the Wilder S.S. Co. aud others, aud A. P. Peter-son, who appeared as counsel forthe respondent. On motion of Mr.Peterson, agreed to by counsel fortho petitioning creditors, the returnday was extended until next Mon-day, when it is hoped that counselfor tho respondent will file an ans-wer establishing an issue in thecause. No return as yet has boonmade by tho Marshal in this caseowing to certain preliminaries to boattended to and tho pending corres-pondence as to respondent's property on tho other islands.

A GAMBLING JOINT.

Raided by the Police and Nine Celes-

tials Arrested.Officers Logan, Kanao aud Koawo-bawa- ii

made a raid this noon on aChinese grocery store situated atthe corner of Kekauliko aud Kingstreets. The result was nine China-men were placed under arrest asparticipants in a gambling gamecalled ".sup-uug-hoo- When thoofficers entered tbo store tho gam-blers wore given warning by a Chin-ese woman, hence a stampede en-sued aud two of tbe gamblers es-

caped through a roar window. Apile of mouoy lyiug on the table wasgrabbed with a view of hiding it,but the officers managed to lay theirhands on some of the coin. At theStation bail was fixed at $25 apiece,aud a few minutes afterwards oneof tho gamblers was bailed out.

Ask Your FriendsWho have taken Hood's Sarsaparillawhat thov think of it, and tho re-

plies will bo positive iu its favor..Simply what Hood's Sarsaparilladocs, that tolls the story of its me-rit. One has boon cured of indiges-tion or dyspepsia, another liuds itindispensable for sick headache orbiliousness, while others report romarkablo cures of scrofula, catarrh,rheumatism, salt rheum, etc.

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable.

Battalion Drill.

Tho dill'oront coiiiiianies of thoHawaiian National Guard, volun-teers aud regulars, were uoliflodyesterday evening that there will bea battalion drill on Pnlacu .Square at7 o'clock evening, provid-ing tho wuathur is not stormy. Tlioguards aro expected to assemble intho drill shed at ):!(() o'clock, ThoP. G, baud will head the column ofgun carriers.

DISHONEST CLERK CAUGHT.

Hawaii

amend

apply

Mabu, an oiuployoo in tbo Manu-facturers' Shoo Co. store on Fortstreet, was arrested yesterday after-noon, on a charge of larceny of threopairs of shoes, the property of tliofirm. Mr. D. B. Smith, manager,had boon missing noniu of his stockIntel-- , but placed no suspicion onMabu. Yesterday morning Mr. F.Ma, while rummaging iu tho rearof tlio store, found throo pairs ofnew shoos iu tho rubbish box. Honotified Mr. Smith, who in turn reported to tho Marshal. DetectiveLarson was immediately put on thoease. Ho stationed two spies in anupper story of the building to watchthe package in I lie rubbish box.About 2:30 o'clock in the afternoonthe spies saw Mabu come out of thoroar door and picking up the pack-ag- o

hand it to Kaoo, a hack drivor,who bad walked in tho lauo. Thespies descending arrested both men.Mabu admitted that ho bad stolon theshoos, adding that it was to sellthem to a man at the hshmarkot fora cheaper price. 'The fishmarkotman bad boon bothering him forsome time for cheap shoes.

Tho hack drivor, Kaoo. was search-ed at tho Police Station, and in hisleft trousers' pocket was foundabout fifty conta' worth of opium.Ho was charged with having opium

i r..ii.. : ..,..,:,... nt... triallmiiuwiuu iu jjussosaiuii.has beeu sot for tho 25th.

FIFTY TINS OF OPIUM.

Captured in FossossionDrivor Neill.

of Hack- -

Information baviuir reached Captain Andrews that a quantity ofopium was to be delivered yesterdayevening on Vineyard street, he wentto tho place, aceouipauiod by OfficerSam Stone. The men stationedthemsolves at the lower oud of theroad, and wore not long iu hidiuqwhen a hack drove up and haltedwithin a short distance. A Chineseback followed and a Chinamanjumped out and walked up to tbefirst one. He walked backward andforward several times, presumablystriuing a uargaiu. r many mo oin-ce- rs

thought that it was about timea scoop was made. One of the menjumped for tho horse in tlio fronthack when tho drivor, Jack Neill,jumped out and tried to escapethrough a lane, but was captured byStone, who clapped a pair of hand-cuffs on bis wrists. A bag, whichwas afterward found to contain fiftytins of opium, was dropped by Neill.Tbe Chinese hack drove off un-

molested. The Chinaman who hadbeen negotiating for tho purchaseof the dope, had a bag of coin in bisband. Neill's trial has been set fortbo2Sth iust.

ADVERTISING NOTES.

Koonis to let with board at Ilaui- -

wai, Waikiki.For New Silks aud Infants' Out-

fits go to "Ka Maile."

Dr. R. I. Moore, dentist, has re-moved his office to Arlington House,Hotel street Parlor No. 2.

Dr. Goo. H. Huddy, D. D. S., hasremoved his office from King streetto Beretauia street, near Emma.

Cnu. Herskind aud J. McMeekin,Piano Tuners and Teachers, Pen-hallo-

House, Beretauia street. Mu-

tual .telephone Oil. Lessons givenon Piano for beginners aud practi-cal piano players. Tuning orderswill be promptly attended to.

SEVERAL

WANTED

KXl'EISIENOEl) HAXDSO at i;. Api,l at Mr. Mel- -lis1 Dressmaking hstublisliinent.

S1--

WANTED.

LlVIN'ii CARPS FORSOME liK) Kim: Hawaiian Cacounutt forI'lantiiiK. V.. UNDEMANN.

Wiilluu, Kauai. t80-:- it

ELECTION OK OFFICERS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEAT Union l'Vul Co., ,'it, hold iu Hono-lulu on tin' l.'itli iluy of November. IS!M,the following utlli'ius weio elected to servefor the eiiHiiing , ear:

IS. ('. Mut'failuui! 1'ieMilent.W. F. AllenF. W. Maefarlaue. Tieu. ,V Manager.F. Ivliinip Auditor.F. It. Villa Beeretarj.

F. U. VI DA.SSD-l- Seuietary U. F. Co., Lt'd.

For Thanksgiving, Xmas

AND NEW YEAR !

Large Fat Cornfed Turkeys!

suoKiisro DPIOS !

CW Inquire of

C W. MAOFARLANE.

The Queen street Shaving Parlors

(Adjoining Morgan's Auction Room)

ol i an oiirwN a -

First Clasa Shave or Hair Cutin -- .

EDWARD JOR,HlNO.

OHR.iMI'lmCKH AND DKM.KK IN

Gent's, Ladles' aud Children's Boots, Shoes

aud Slippers

No. 103 iPort Streot.rpHU WEEKLY BULLETIN- -' COL.1 limits ol InUrctlng Reading Mutter.Ulanrt.4; nmllwl to fnrolifii oountrl-- i, .

A CARDFROM

JOHN POTTIE,

VETERINARY SURGEON

Australian Veterinary Establishment, Syd-

ney, H. S. W.

riiSTABMBHKn 18L

I tnke plutiMiro In nnnounelng that I

liavo usttibllslit-i- l nn Agency in Hono-lul- n

for the aalo of luy woll-kiiow- ti

Kennedies, and lmvo appointed Mn.t'LMlKSCK W. MAUARt.ANK IIIVBoIcAgent for the Hawaiian Island andUnited States.

IRlBiied JOHN POTT IK.P. K. V. M. S.

Culling attention to tho nbovoannouncement, I beg to informplantation owners, ranchers andtho public generally that 1 amnow in full supply of all of Dr.Pottie's Celebrated Remedies, to-

gether with his treatises on theprinciples of doctoring animalsund the remedies to be used.

Dr. rottie stands ly

at the head of the veteri-nary profession and his leadingremedies are known throughoutthe whole civilized world. Nosystem known has shown suchsplendid results. During the 20

yeur? in which Dr. Pottie hashud charge of the Governmentstables of New South Wales nota single death occurred. Dur-ing the outbreak of "Pink Eye"in Australia over (0,)()0 worthof horses were lost, but of thecases treated by Dr. Pottie's re-

medies LESS THAN ONE PERCENT

niEi. Last year over 7,000,000animals were treated by Dr.Pottie and his corps of assis-tants, which will afford someidea of the magnitude of hisbusiness anil the efficiency andpopularity of his remedies.

Special cases of assorted re-

medies can be had at pricesranging from $5 to jfloU, suit-able for plantations, stables andranches; these remedies keepfor years.

I especially call attention toDr. Pottie's celebrated and unfailing remedy for Maxoe, whichis so widely prevalent in theseIslands at this time. I regardthis as a certain cure, and canshow testimonials for cures al-

ready effected of very aggra-vated cases.

The following comprise someof the principal Horse, Cattle,SJieep, Dog and Pig Kemedioi,viz.:

PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.

niencalrii Oil,Hlnok Douglas Oil,Embrocation,Green Healing Lo-

tion,Black Healing T,o- -

t:on,Mange Liniment,Sweating Blister,Golden Blister,Newmarket Blister,Fly Blister,Wliite Oilo,Cooling Oils,Bitfasi Ointment,Hoof Ointment,Healing Ointment,Tumor OintmentGall ami Shoulder

balvo.

SQUATTERS' PEMEniES(inlmlUoiui).

Pleuro Drench, formixing with drink

Tubercular Drench,for mixing withdrink,

Red Water Drenoli

or

Gr ne

infor

lno

Preventative,Canes of in

5 to '.20,

onpin

REMEDIES.

Tape Worm Speci- -lic.

Lung, BowelsKidne ,

Fluke and LiverRemedies,

Catarrh iu Sheep,

GLASGOW

Ordinary,For Brood Mare1.,ForFor Stud Cattle,For Milk,For Fat,For Calves,For Pigs.ForTrainers' Electric

Leg Oils,

runnels' ClicupOils,

Funnels' Improv-ing Drinks,

Ollh,

Heal GoldenOil,

Soap,.Condition Powders,Worm Powders,Alterative Urine

PowdersMange 1'owderr-- ,

Physic Ball,Worm Ball,t'oudil on Hall,Urine Bal,

Colli1Drench,

Cough Mixture,Fever Diink,Blood Tonie,Stomach Powder,Purgative Powder

(Cattle)Medicated

Stud Cattl Calving.Scour-- , Calves,Hoven Powder,

hea1,Condi

inulry,

Assorted bottles,from with printed pamph-

lets Breedingdllucult Oculars.

bHEEPBush Lick,

Medicate 1 Prevent-ive L'ck,

Foot Dip

Foot Huii'lDressing.

DUBLIN AND HORSECATTLE SPIOES.

Entires,

Fowls,

Scottish

Electric

Linseed,

forSym- -

Remedies

Disiase,

Pow-der,

Trainers'tion.

I'minera'

AND

Euibroea-Laxativ- e

Drench,Traluers' Strength-

ening Drench,Trainers' Sltin

Kidney,Trainers' (tough

Drinks,Trainers' Horne

Spicu.

Thohe aie all Special Remedies for i'uieBred AuiuiaU, adapted for the

Peculiar Condition of theAnimal.

Oil.Highland

All.

Soft

and

uent

and

and

Salt

Rot

Rot

aud

aud

Fanners' Heal All,Fanners' Cheap

of AssoitedRemedies.

OILS FOR HUMAN USE.

Joint aud Spine Oil,Lily Hair Oil,Nutrient Salve,

Drawing Room Scented Disinfectant,Mosquito Protector,

Flower Grub and Fly Protector.

The Nutrient Salve nourishes the Rutinand Ni'i viM--- it is a Food for them,

adapted for prolonging Lifeaud keeping the

hjMciii strong.

MEIUCATKl) SOAPS.

The l'inet Soaps Manufactured forSkin and Complexion,

All Island orduis nromiitlv Ht- -

tended to and full Instructions accompanyeach bottle, For further particulars In-

quire of

W7i

Case

Y. MACFARLANK,Huh Altrtfvr Ik, I'utttt. lm

Hawaiian QarQware Co., L'Q

Saturday, Nov. 18, 189S.

If newspapers can makethings lively no one can com-

plain of dull times now. LastTuesday we had the largestdays' business since the storewas first opened and as oursales, have been . uniformlylarge from the beginning thismeans something. Just howtrade will be affected by the"contingency" that has arisenis hard to tell, but the impres-sion among business men is

that it's going to "drap." Itis unfortunate that anythingshould have occurred to delaythe settlement of affairs be-

cause a settlement is what iswanted to restore confidenceabroad as well as at home.

the

No matter upon which side ofthe fence the pear drops onepolitical faction is going to bedisappointed. It is not prob-

able that the policy of Mr.Cleveland is such that bothsides will be satisfied and asone is to be happy, the othernot, it is unfortunate that thestrain upon the public mind is

to continue for several weeks.In the meanwhile our lives andproperty, and we trust ourminds, are to be protectedfrom seen or unforeseen foes.An assurance winch tne peo-

ple will receive with joy, particularly when it is consideredthat the men on both sideshave been so mild in theirarguments that there has notbeen even a bloodied nose asthe result of the revolution.

When we mentioned mudlast week in connection withmats, we had no idea that therain would continue falling tosuch an extent that therewould be a big sale of Hart-man- n

steel mats. Mud makesthe demand and the more mudthe greater th. demand. For-tunately our stock of wiremats as well as cocoa mats islarge enough to meet all de-

mands.Cleanliness is next to soap.

We handle Colgates, best qua-lity toilet soap and sell it atprices which make other deal-ers blush first and then turngreen with envy. Blush be-

cause of their assurance inasking such high prices andturn green at the way ourstock meets the approval ofour customers. Have you evertried Colgates' cashmere bou-quet?

Ten tons of wire shippedlast Tuesday to people who in-

tend building locked fences andsave money. Two good thingsthey wanted and knew whereto get them wire and stays.Of course among people whoare not particular as to econ-omy in anything the old fash-ioned post and wire fence isgood enough. It increasesthe sales of the man who dealsin posts as well as he who sellswires. Our only surprise isthat such philanthropists don'timport nails so they can makepost and rail fences such as areused in the effete East. It's agood way to get rid of money.But if you want to save, andthe stringency in the financialmarket warrants everyonekeeping his hand upon hispurse, a locked fence is asgood as a savings fund.

While the weather is badfor painting the cloudy day isa good one on which to contemplate the colors you willuse in painting your house.We have color cards which wewill be pleased to send you,illustrating the shades of theHendry ready mixed paints.You already know that thesepaints cover more space thanany other brand of preparedpaint, and we assure you thattheir brilliancy will outlast allothers, If, when you open acan, you find it unsatisfactory,send it back and we will re-

fund your money, We guar-antee them.

Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'dOpposite Hpreokelu' Block,

807 FORT STREET.

TEMPLE OF FASHIONCorner Be Hotel Streota,

I BEU TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I AM

OFFERING A

Great - Many - Specialties

.A.T OTJT PRICES !

Extra Value in Indies' Blouses

--A.T CCc, OCc. a.n.3. 90c.

A Full Line of India Silk

IN ALL COLOHB

-- &.W CO CE1T9S.

Extra Value in Boys' Waists

WII1TK AND COLOKKD.

ALCO I'ltTY DO.KNh

Flannell'ette Boys' Waistsa.XjXj --A.T ac CEina.

Ladies' Dressed Kid Gloves

KVKKY PAIR WARRANTED

.A.T mi. co.

Ladies' and Children's Hosiery

BPEOIAL BARGAINS.

Gent's Fast Black Silk Hose

A.X JC1.SO

WHICH AMOKKER1NO

HAIR,

Fort

OR

S1E.OO --A.

AT

SOZEIT.

NEW NOVELTIES IN

Ladies' Handkerchiefs100 Doz. White Hemstitched nt 60.l!00 Do.. Colored Bordered, at Bo.

EXTRA VALUE IN

flrwoniti anA Pnront Waictc

My $1.00 Corset can't bo bent.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES IN

VICTORIA LAWNand INDIA LINEN

Table Linen, Napkins, Towels

AND FULL LINK OF

House Goodsam ollering at BED ROOK PRICES.

.IUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND NEWSTOCK OP

PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.

Boys' and Children's

Boys' Knee PantsEXTRA VALUE

AT SC CH1TTO.

PI.KASK ALSO RKMEMHRR THAT X CARRY A

L.AJR,CKE -:- - STOCKOF'

Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes I

I

A

1

.

LOWER PRICES th&Thouse

ar I UST-VIT- INSPECTION --fW

Jl xi JrC --L-i X CJ' JBx ,

Comer Fort and Hotel Sts., .... Honolulu, H. I.

BRUSHES !

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THEMAKERS IN PARIS, A LARGE

ASSORTMENT OF

TOOTH,

Furnishing

Clothing

BRUSHES NAILCLOTH

Those French Brushes arc celebrated the World over

their Excem.excjk ov Finish and Durability,and cost you xo more than the ill-mu- de

Bristle-Sheddi- ng Varieties.

HOLLISTER & CO.,IDPJ.XJC3-C3-ISTS- ,

683 Fort Street, - - - Honolulu, H. I.

LOVEUOY cfe OO.No. 19 Nuuanu Street, "Foster Block."

IMPORTERS AND SOLE AGENTSFOB THE SALE OF

C. Carpy & Co.'s Very Superior California Wines,From "Uncle Sum" Wine Cellum, Nupii City,

Fredericksburg Brewing Co.'s Export Lager Beer,.S'n Joxe, Cut,, U. .$'. A.

Dallemanil & Co.'s Cream Pure Rye Whisky,America's Finest Production, Rivh and Mellow,

Spruance, Stanley & Co.'s "0. P. T." Bourbon Whisky,

Uniform and Reliable,

Scott & Gilbert's "Sassafras" Sour,"The Prince of Summer Diinkt.

for

Flml-cluH- n liit-ver- retiirct unci aru oUerrJ forBin ul Wry llciuoimulu I'rlutu, t7i)tu

Mutual Telkwionk .'KW JW Okkioe Ikii 187

t 4

.

s

J

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.

FROM

s.

Time Table

s

AND

Mill.

l.eave Honolulu,..,Leave Pearl City...Arrive KwnMlll....

AFTF.lt JUNE 1, 18)3.

liMHTiFil

TK.jflLiasrsKwa

B.

,8:45.0:30.9:57

I).

To Honolulu.O. B.

A.M.Leave Kwa 10:43Leavo Pearl City 11:15Arrive Honolulu 11:55

A. Saturdays only.U. Dally.(3. Sunday oxcoptcd.D. Saturdays excepted.

Mod.TUfB.Wort.TIiiii

Kil.

Sat.Sun.

Tidos, Sun and Moon.nv c. 1. LYONS.

ha

To

K

A.M.

K riu lgSB ti S

r-- a t n a,

P.M.

2:302:57

A.M.Mill (1:21

0:557:30

DAY

a.m. ii.m.'n.m. n.m,20 1 7 0 40. 7 30 7 0

1 47 1 30 7 SC 8 40,221 2 57 8 .10 8 6 621 l 3 30 : 0' 8 50 20

24

2T,I

g

21

10

4 30 4 10 i) 20 11 0i

5 25 5 10 10 40 0 20U 30 5 io'll 101 1 40l

(i 140 15(I 10I. IK

A.P.M.4:355:105:30

B.P.M.3:434:154:55

17

171

G 18,(I 18

5 1755 175

0 5 17

5 175

D.F.H.6:105:50(1:22

A.P.M.5:420:1011:45

Ko

34 46 tt01 HI!(1 307 36

8 44

Full moon on tho ikl at 8h, 37m. a. m.Time Whistle uiit 111. 28m. 'M.t. p.m. of

Honolulu time, which lb tho same as I21i. Om.Oh. of Urcenwich time.

For ovciy 1000 feet of dlatanc ot the obseier (from Uic Custom Uousu) allow one secmid for transmission of sound, oi n sorondsto a statute mile.

THE DAM BULLETIN.

TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1893.

M:A.K.I3SrE 3STE'WrS.

Arrivals.TUESIIAV, Xov. 21.

Sehr Mahiniahi fiom Koolau

Departures.Tokshay, Xov. 21.

Nor skip Boaconslield, Bastianscn, in bal-last for Victoria, B C

Stmr V G Hall for Lahaina, Maalaca,Kona, Kuu and Volcano at 10 a in

Stmr Claudine for Kahului, Keanae, Hanu,Hamoa, Kipahulu, Nuu, Paauhau, Ku- -kaiau at 5 p ni

btmr Mikahala for Nawiliwili, Koloa,Eleele, Makaweli, Waimea and Kokaliaat 5 p m

Stmr Iwalani lor Nawillwili, Hanamaulu,Kilauea, Kalihlwai and Hanaloi at 5p

Stun Mokolii for .Kaunakakai, Kamulo,Pukoo, Hulawa, Wailau, Pelekuuu,Kalaupapa, Lahaina, Ulowalu andLanai at 5 p ni

Stmr C It Bishop for Makaweli at 4 p m

Vos8ols LeavingAm bgtne W G

Francisco

1:45

D.in

17

10

blow

m

Irwin, Williams, for San

Passengers.DKPABTURKS.

For Maui and Hawaii, por stmr W GHall, Xov 21 Juo Richardson, Col S Nor-ri- s,

Henry Martin and wife, W J Fenneland wife, .1 Buckley and about 35 deck.

Vessels in Port.USS Philadelphia, Barker, from Calliio,

PeruUSS Adams, Nelson, from a cruiseS S Miowera, Stott, from SydneyAm bk Albort, Grilliths, from Sun Fran-

ciscoAm schr Robert (.ewers, from Port Gam-

ble --

Am Yacht Tolna, W'ichmun, from SanFrancisco

Am bk S C Alien, Thompson, from SanFrancisco

Am bktne Amelia, Ward, from San Fran-cisco

Am bktne Irmgard, Schmidt, from SanFrancisco

Am bark Alden Besse, FriN, from San-- ..Francisco

Hawn bk R P Kithet, Morrison, from SanFrancisco

Gr bk J C Pllugor, Wolters. from BremenBr schr Norma, from Yokohama

Foreign Vessels Expected.Am schr Allen At from Kureku, due Oct 1

It M S S Monowai, Carey, from San Fran-cisco due, Xov 23

CASS Arawa, Stuart, from Sydney, dueNov 30

Am bk Harvester, from 8 F Hilo, due Aug

Am bk Martha Davis, from Boston, dueDeo 5--

Br ship Villatta, from Liverpool, due .Ian15

Ger bk Xautllus from Liverpool, due Dec20-3-0

Ger bk Mario Huckfeld, from Liverpool,due Feb 1, 'IM

Shipping Notes,

The bark S. C. Allen. IlyFishmarket, Is being scraped

ni

1

lug near theand rupalni- -

eu.The steamer AV. G. Hall Killed for Maul

and Hawaii this morning with a heavyload of cargo,

Kepairs on the hark J. C, l'llugor Is pro-gressing. The starboard bulwark andmainmast have been repaired,

The Irmgard Is discharging at Brewer'swharf, tho Alden Besse at the Oceanicwharf, and the Amelia at Allen A itobln-so- n

douk.The steamer Ixihua of the Wlldor's S S.

Co., which has been plated ou the idlo listforalong while past, will be

next week.The schooner Hawaiian! sailed for Koo-

lau yesterday morning, but at 2:30 jester-da- y

afternoon she was only half-wa- y outthe passage. At I) o'clock tills morning shehad just passed the spar buoy.

The Norwegian ship Beacoiislleld, ('apt.Bastlauseu, suited in ballast for Victoria,B. C, this afternoon. Her mainmast,which was struck by lightuiiiu whileon her way hero and injured, will be re-

paired ou arrival at Victoria.The scluHiuer Itohert I.eworii, lying at the

new Fort-stre-et wharf, hoa. about l.VKllhags of sugar in her hold, and the burk it.1. Kithet, lying at the hiuutl ulmrf, has300U bugn of Migar and ftl tons of copra.Both vetiHelHuruuxpvctliig more sugar fromtho other Islands.

Died,

llOI.Dlll'.ltO-- ln Hun Francisco, Cut., Nov.', 1K!U, Maurluu Uoldberg of Honolulu,a native of Ourmaiiy, aged ID years,

DIMOND -- In till, city, Nov. 'JU, ls!U, AmiMurlu llliuuiid, Hucd &"i )uarK uud uluuullu,

iiOOAIi AND QKNEKAL NEWS.

Tho P. G. band at Thomas Squarethis ovening.

Tho lato M. Qoldborg loft severalrelatives in Ohio, U. S. A.

Diamond Head, 3 p. tn.- - --"Weatherclouuy; wind light west.

Tho Mnilo dancing club will startup again in about two weeks.

"Alabama Mitchell," tho dope spy,has not been soon for quite a while.

Ouo now case of scarlatina is re-ported in tho family of IT. C. Austinat Hilo.

i Another libel suit looms up, butthis time a Star mau is the com-plainant.

Tho C. A. S. S. Warrimoo, duonext Thursday, coming on tho Mo-nowa- i's

time will not havo the Amer-ican mail.

A spocial mooting of tho Strangers'Frioud Society will bo hold

morning at 10 o'clock in tho Y.M. C. A. parlors.

Tho first libel suit against V. G.Smith, oditor of tho Star, will bo.hoard in tho District Court at 9:!50o'clock morniug.

Tho Kauluwela school reopenedyesterday after two weeks' suspen-sion on account of the diphtheriacases in its neighborhood.

Jas. I. Dowsett, Jr., who has beenconfined to his homo at Fuuloa, hasgreatly improved and there arehopes of his ultimate recovery.

Readers will find original matteron every page of tho Bulletin. Thisfeature will bo maintained as con-stantly as possible for tho advantageof advertisers.

Two Chinamen arrested yester-day for affray at Fuukolo were foundguilty in the District Court thismoruiDg, and sentenced to pay aFine of $3 each.

Tho yacht Tolua will sail for Hiloas soon as her crow, which is shortof three or four men, is completed.Tho yacht, after visiting Hilo, willsail for Tahiti.

A native baby died in tho rear ofthe Chinese Church last night. Inaccordance with an ancient customthe child's clothes wore burnt and aluau is being held.

The noxt mail from the Coast willbo by the S. S. Mouowai, due horeon Thursday next. Probably theusual day's allowance will havo tobe made for delayed English mails.

The sailing of tho brigantine V.G. Irwin for San Francisco has beenpostponed until or noxtday. She will take a mail from thoPostoffico. All letters intended togo by her must be marked accord-ingly.

A Japanese with a ton-fo- ot poleattracted the curiosity of a numberof people on King street this fore-noon. Tho Jap had some kind ofgum plastered ou the euu oi tnepole, with which Vih nmnngnil to"stick" several sparrows. Tho manstated that that was the way t heycaught small game in Japan.

Further evidence was taken to-

day on the sudden death of Frode-rik- a

Renkeu. The report of Prof.Lyons was submitted but is held inabeyance pending the conclusion ofthe inquest, which has oeeu poseponed until Monday next. iir. joyousfound arsenic in tho contents of thegirl's stomach submitted for analysis.

The assistant secretary of the an-

nexation club, on learning of the de-

spatch which came by the barken-tin- o

Irmgard yesterday, in re thesituation in Hawaii, said that thatwas just what they wanted. Thoannexationists covered 63 percentof the eligible voters of tho island,"accordinc to his books." "Whathoi Warder! Let the portcullisfall!"

James McCabe, a bluojackot,caused tho arrest of E. White yes-

terday for alleged usinjj of threaten-ing language toward him on Satur-day last. The complainant statedthat White and himself had troublepreviously at Mare Island. CaptainAndrews, who made tho arrest, saidthat White told him that ho did notgive a rattlesnake for McCabo's life.White was discharged this after-noon.

Important to Stockmen.

Mr. C. W. Macfarlano makes anannouncement of great importanceto owners of all kinds of live stock.It is that he has been appointed soleagthi

ent. for the Hawaiian islands andUnited States, for the celebrated

remedies of Dr. Pottie, tho eminentveterinarian of the New South WalesGovernment. An extensive list ofthe remains will bo found in thesame connection, so that owners ofstock can select just what they want.A croat deal of tho wealth of thoseislands boing in food, working andpet animals, and it is no small boonto havo at hand remedies preventiveof disease and death among them.

, m

Band Concert.

Tho P. G. band, Prof. Uorgor,loader, will play at Thomas Smiarothis evening at 7:!K) o'clock. Follow-ing is tho program:

VKKt I.March Pro Patria nt (UoiluOverturn The Armourer.Oavotto Circus Ben. . .,Selected -- 11 Trovatore .

I'tur ii.Variations on a (ieruiun hongBallad The bast Chord. .

Wulu liver and Anon ..Quadrille Teutonic Songs. ..

Hawaii Fount,

... . Ochs

Moira

Ohnmborlain'a Colic, Oholorn andDiarrhoea

Whim' trmiblwl with pain in tlioHtoinuch, billons colio or (liiirrhu'ityivo this iiuuliuiiio a trial and yonwill liu inoru limn pluasod with thuroHiilt. It i phmsant, tmft ami re-

liable). 25 and Ml uunt boltlfH Tor

Haiti by all doulors. Buiihoii, SmithCo., Ayotits for thu Hawaiian

Inlands,

COMING EVENTS IN FOOTBALL.

Several Olubs at Practice GreatGame for Thanksgiving;.

The Honolulu football club ishaving daily practico on tho lawn infront of tlio Barracks, for thoirmatch with tho Pacifies. Tho Paci-fies aro hard at practice at Kamoha-moha-schoo- ls

for tJieir match withtho Puuahous on Thanksgiving Day,on tho Loaguo grounds, while tholatter aro getting into condition ontho Oahu College grounds. Fromall appearances tho I'acifio-Puuaho- u

football match will bo one of thomost exciting events in tho sportinghistory of tho city. Both teams arocomposed of good playors, somo ofwhom havo figured in gamoR inUnited States universities. A smalladmission foe will bo charged, and,in addition to a contest of pluckand muscle, the band will be in at-

tendance.Tho Honolulus and Puuahous will

havo a final practice game on Satur-day afternoon. After the matchwith tho Puuahous tho Honolulus

Sullivan

hVidonglitn

will contest with tho Pacifies.

HER PROPELLER WAS BROKEN.

Damage to the Polo by CollisionWith a Wreck.

About throe weoks ago, as report-ed in the Bulletin, tho schoonerLiholiho, lying on the reef at Maka-weli, began to broak up. Tho steam-er Pele was at tho time lying atanchor in that port. During thonight the stern of tho steamer wascollided with by a portion of thowreck, and she had to put out tosea to avoid a casualty. The Polohas made two trips since, durinir

Cap palirtlng

FlifgoVerdi

which a thumping has been felt bytho steamer's people, donoting thatthere was something wrong with thovessel. On her return from Maka-weli this trip she was hauled ou thoMarino Railway, and it was ascer-tained that ono-ha- lf of one of theblades of her propeller had boonbroken off. Tho corresponding onoon tho opposite side has boon cutoff, and tho steamer will make hertrips with two whole and two halfblades ou her propeller. A newthree-blad- e propeller will, in themeantime, be cast.

Mrs.

AN OLD RESIDENT GONE.

Henry Dimond Passes Away atan Advanced Age.

An old rosidont passed awav lastnight in the person of Mrs. AnnMaria Dimond, the wife of Mrs.Henry Dimond. She died at theresidence of Houry Waterhouse, inthe 8(ith j'oar of hor age. Mrs.Dimond was a native of Now YorkCity, and came hero with her hus-band in 1835, among the sixth con-tingent of American missionaries.Mr. and Mrs. Dimond were tho lastsurvivors of that band. Bosides herhusbaud, tho deceased leaves fourout of seven children, uaineiy nor,W. H. Dimond of San Francisco,and Mrs. H. Stanirenwald, Mrs.Henry Waterhouse and Mrs. hi. M.Dimuud uf llouoliilu. Old age wasthe cause of her death. The funeralwill take place at 1 o'clock thisafternoon, from tho residence ofMr. Honry Waterhouse, Nutiauuavenue.

"The Best in the World."

This is what W. 1). Woodring, ofBordly, Ky., say of OhanibcilaiiiVGouh Huniudy. He spoke from pcr-hon- nl

cxperiunco in tho use of it, himself and family having just beencured of bad cougJi- - and colds by it,and connidorh it the bct in the world.For sale by nil tlcalurr.. Benson,Smith ifcOo., AgontH for the HawaiianIslandr..

Business dead ? Not much !

Letistwiso it is not so wiin meCalifornia Feed Company. Wohavo made a business for our-selves, which has steadily grownthrough all the hard times otherpeople aro complaining about.We have,just secured from Mr.J. F. Collmru his old stand, cor-

ner Queen and Nutiunu streets,and taken possession of thoselarge and convenient premises.We had to do so, because ourold place at Leleo i- - too smallfor our business.In a few days the hark "MuuiuiAla" will be here again with herfourth full cargo of J lay andGrain, houcht hv our Mr. J. N.Wright who will arrive on thatvessel. We prefer to select ourmerchandise ourselves ratherthan have others do it, whichmeans that we get better goodsat a less price.

We thank our many friendsfor their liberal patronage forthe past three years, and hopeby strict attention to a businesswe thoroughly understand tomerit the patronage of as manymore.

CAL1FOIJNJA FKED CO.

Thanksgiving Services.

0tO.N'FOIt.MINli '10 AN AMEIMCANCustom, sanctioned by tlio rreslilelil

of the United btutci., i Imnki-glvin- ror-vic-

will be held THUIIHDAY, Nov.SUtli,at Central I'niou Cbilich, at 11 A. M. and atSt. Andrew's Cathedral, ul hours to be an- -

iioiiii 1 Intnr.Al.lir.ItT h. WILLIS,

II, h, l.cuatlon..Nov. 1, 1!M. MCVniod

FOK. S ALB I

TKCEJ OR.H3A.T

KAHUKU RANCH!

Kiihuku, Hawaii.S. NORRIS.

B10-t- f

- p ism J

:

My LifeWoaknoas,

wsWBTO?

Hood'sCures'fHY LDCOLSaved Wife'3

NorvouonoBS,Fthoum.

John W, JoneaKalatna, Wash.

Bait

" Of my own free will and accord, unbiased bynyono, and wishing only to do Rood to tho

afllloted, I wish t tell of the Rood qaalltleiHood's Sanaparllla and Hood's rills. I thinkthere arc no medicines aqual to them, and hav

their merit by experlenoe In my ownamily. My wife, .Rachel, has boon aultctad

with weakness, nervousness, and salt rheum. Ispent nearly nil that I had of this world's Roodsfor doctor's bills aivl medicine until wo decidedto try Rood's Sirsaparllla. It undoubtedly

Saved My Wife From the Cravo.Ths salt rheum has entirely healed and she Isrrelared lo gaod lirnlih. I have manyfriends and t datives In tho cast who will beglad to know that

Hood's Sarsaparillalias cured myKalama, Wash.

wife," .TrtrM W. .TnvnaGet HOOD'S'

HOOD'8 PlLt--8 rth tt after dinner PlUt,

Milit digestion, cure headache. Try box. 150.

HOBKON, NKWMAN & CO.,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

SANTA GLAUS'

HEADQUARTERSPRESENTS THIS

Holiday SeasonAn unusual attractive variety of XKW

(iOODS to meet the taste and want- - ofour island community. Apart

from u line stock of

Presentation and Miscellaneous Books and

Dainty Booklets

- JS THK XKW SKABOX'h -

Xmas Cards

FOR 1884,Also n line of

Japanese Paper Crepe BooksOf Jingles and Fairy Talc.

Additional to a bewildering supply of thecuMomary good goods for all good

people N a stock of

Indian BasketsThat are as useful as they are novel and

attractive, and of all kind" and sires.

Dolls & Dolls' SundriesCTP'Sknta ClauV HKAiKit'urmu. has

always been noted for its supply of Dollsand all the etceteras of dnlldom, ami thisseason leads them all.

KID DOLLS, Half KidDolls,

Nankin Doll", Bag Dolls, Ititblier DollsChina Dolls, Dolls with Fine French Bis-ii- e

Heads, Dolls with soc.ilh d Unbreak-able Heads, China Heads.

pvVT T O with Ileal Human Hair,IJKJlLjiJ Dolls with Natural book-ing Hair, some with Tow Hair, WoollyHair, and ome with No Hair at all.

Sleeping-- Dolls, "W nkeful Dolls, Smil-

ing Dolls, Crying Dolls.--pv"r f O in Full Dress, Half DieslJKjXjlji3 and Undress and rangingfrom about three inches to nearly threefeet in size, and from ten cents to ceveraldollar1-- .

Lady Dolls, Girl Dolls, Boy Dolls, Baby Dolls

French Dolls, English Dolls,Herman Dolln, American Dolls,KMiuimaux nous, Indian lion

Dolls, Darkey DollsMiiln

Tvir T Heads, Doll Bodies, DollI II II j j Wlifs. Doll's Arms. Doll's

Shoes, Doll's Stockings, Doll's Hats, Doll'sParasols. Doll's Jewelry. DoII'h Fun, Doll'sCradles, Doll's Bedsteads, Doll's Trous-seaux, Doll's Carriages. Doll's Tea Set',Wash hets ami seis of lots of necessarylliiiiLM to complete the happiness of adoll's mamma's life.

Kipial liberal provision is made in all the

TOY 3LiI3STBRubber Toys, Wooden Toys,

Tin Toys, Horn Toys,Toys, Paper Toys, Etc.

OPTDOOll GAMES, INDOOR UAMKS

,. B O O S ...are a joy to behold.

Hvertbodv and all ages providedfor at Sania Ci.m h' lihtnttUAirmrs.

THOS. gTtHRUM.HMMitt

DRESSMAKING

A. M. MKLL1B HE8UMEDMBS. and will he pleasedsec her patrons her former establish- -

incut, 518 Fort street, Honolulu.

SOMETHING NEW !

1 F YOU ARE

Olaa KeHtauraiit.

HS..-1- W

4

Dries

Iron

KlThat

HAS

GOl NO TO HILO,X wall, do not forget

8H.VJW

LI.

call the

I.YOUltQUH,Proprietor.

NOTICE.

PEIIHONS HAsY agaliul r.lisiUNi. Haiit will pleasepresent the samo the undersignedolllcu. Merchant Street.

VINO

M, MU.Mi.MUUHonolulu, Nov. IJ.

hours.

IS THE BEST

PAINT OIL.perfectly solid Inside twenty

Forms n durable and elastic, not n brit-tle coating.

Retains Its gloss longer than any otheroil.

Hearts the action acids and nlknliesbetter than any other oil.

Flows freely from the brush without run-nln- g

and spreads well.With the addition Litharge, yields a

hard surface, suitable for Moors, stop, etc.Mixes readily with pigment1' ground

oil in paste form.Brings out the real shades the colors

and keops hem unaltered.a solvent for the most delicnte the

now coal tar colors.Added varnish irrentlv Imnrovi-- s the

0II working the varnish.

tout

j

H A- -

In at

to al

J. lI(

to

of

of

of

In

ofI

Is of

toof

Does not darken white lead or any deli-cate colors.

Has greater bodyItenulrcs one-thir- d

tliun any other oil.less pigment than

nny oincr ou.Can be added to linseed oil and it will

greatly Improve the linseed.Can be thinned with turpentine.By actual tests, hns outlasted the best

linseed oil.Therefore, Is the bpst pulut oil over man-

ufactured.

Direction for Use.Ihe Lucoi. in every respect in the

same maunci u you would linseedoil, with tin' single exception Unit youtuny add fully one-quart- more Lu-oo- i.

to the siune quantity of pigmentthan you would of linseed.

In tibing metallic, Venetian red, theochics, and other dry pigments, it isadvisable to mix up the paint at leastone day before it is to be ummI, thenadd a third more Lircoi. and the paintwill be found to cover well and havea good gloss.

NEVER USK JAPANS.

Whore hard surfaces such as doors,steps, etc., arc requited use lithargeonly, never use Japans.

WITHN'ISHES

VAH- -

and assists their working and im-

proves their appearance hut ihkv.sH01Jl.ll UK IJSKI) SAME DAY T1IKY AUK

MiXKD, otherwise the gum of the var-nish may bu piccipilutcd or the mix-tui- e

curdled.The addition of fiom to of Lu-

coi. lo varnishes does not reduce, theirlustre nor retard their hardening anddrying anil it prevents their cracking.

m G. IRWIN & CO,

LIMITED,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

CLAIMS

MJ0OL MIXES

793-- tf

w M

nJ.ws v,

ITOHAN, If

Special attention is called to our New.Stock of

Christmas Goods i

JUST OFB3NH1DCiimprl-in- g

SILK DRESS GOODS !

LadleV and Gents' Handkerchiefs

(With American or Hawaiian Flags)Shawl-- , Sashes, Table Covers,

Neckties, Shirts, Etc., Etc.

COTTON CRAPE OF DIFFERENT GRADES

e7l-t- l

As

Shirts, PajauiH", Suits,Kimono Patterns, Etc., Eto.

Fancy Porcelain Tea Sets,Cups and Saucers, Flutes,Flower Vasos, Etc., Etc.

Christmas Cards, Fancy Envelopes,Alliums, Fans, Paper lanterns,Table Crumb Pans, Etc., Etc.

itoh:a.3st,Importer of Japanese

JQil Fort St., near Custom House.

ii- -

Mi I. M4 TELEPHONESP. O. Box JMS.

-- Bun. 174.

Nan-Y- u ShoshaN)

Ill KING STREET.

NEW GOODSJiast Opened !

COTTON CREPESOf Dlllerclit Varieties and Latest Patterns.

SHIHTS, SILK HA.N'DKr.ltUHICI'h,

.l.M'ANLHF. LANTLUNS,

POItCELAINTEASETb,

Christinas Goods nod Curios

Etc.. M'. i:ti.. Klf.

I-jO--w PrioeB I

, 411 -:- - King -:- - StreetBSMJtt

GRAND OPENINGOF

Fine MillineryNew Wool Dress Goods,

New Silks, Trimmings,Laces and Embroideries.

ANJ) 1.ATK.ST DK8ION.S IX

"Waslx IMIetterials I

Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,

November 18th, 20th & 21st.

fflsT Ladles are cordially Invited to call and Inspect our Nev Stock Xwa

N. S. SACHSSSO Fort, Street, Honolulu..

GRAND OPENINGOF THE

NEW FURNITURE STORERobinson Block, Hotel Streot, oppo. Betliol Street.

Furniture, Upholstery i Cabinet MakingON HAND AN EXTENSIVE ABSOUTMENT OF

Wicker Ware,

Antique Oak

Bedroom Snits,

Chiffoniers,

Sideboards,

I Etc., Etc, Etc.

wararoDes, Hiattrasses, rniuws, t.iu., maue iu uiuwr,NO SECOND-HAN- OR DAMAOED QOOD8 KEPT ON HAND

ORDWAY & PORTER,Robinson Block, Hotel Street, oppo. Bethel Street.

BELL. TELEPHONE S25. - T" MUTUAL TELEPHONE W5.

Just Received per "Australia"A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

BOYS' SUITS!Ladies' & Children's Shoes

BLACJK LADIES' A: CHILDREN'S HOSE,FLANELETTES, TABLE LINEN,

BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS,SILK & CRAPE SCARFS,

LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS,

Rugs and Carpets Selling at Cost !

- - o

75 FORT STRBET 75

LATEST NOVELTIESAT THE FAMOUS STOKE OF

B. IF. BHLBRS 5c CO.BOS A 511 PORT STR.HJHJT.

OarLton. "Weisli. ITeiJorios !

A handsome Cotton Fabrio; New Styles this season, the etlects are of ChinaSilks; to see them means to appreciate them,

3UC.A.:FtTJ S.A.TEEnSTS !

Silk finish just out , real French designs are the finest and the urnze of the season.

Cashmere Sutolirxies SO Cents Ya-rc- i I

One of the handsomest Wash Materials this season e'utirely new andfur the priie bus no equal,

"Wliite ijEL-wn-s elxicI IDimity I

In Plain, Striped and Checked in great variety.

tV Dressmaking Under the Management of MRS. RENNER. J&

Royal Insurance CompanyOF LIVERPOOL.

"The Largest in the World."Assets January 1, 1892, : : $42,432,174.00

IW Fire rinks on all kjndii of Insurance Property taken at Current Rink by

7(4--9 u &cut tor the lUwlln lulandi.

.Titill

1

wmfy

Wekk ,

31

It' '

Ki'.'

ft

r

f

Ih

fr

&.

fpffaw' ? - f '"s- - ft.?WW . . 11" "v--f .7 7"'

Neckwear !

Neckwear !

Neckwear !

GRAND DISPLAYOF- -

New Summer Neckwear

100 Doz. Four-in-Han- d

Worth SO Cents.

100 Doz. Four-in-Han- d

"Worth.

TR

GOONuaanu Street,

25c. Each

35c. Each

Cents.

EGLOAN & SON.

HAS JUST RECEIVED 1JY LATE ARRIVALS

JSUkTSTTlSTCDTBLTr TEAJNreot from China! Vinest Mountain Quality!

tliinj; Kvim

Ctiiiijihor Trunks Fitted villi Patent Dettelier Locks,Luteal Sitleu Chinese liumhno Chairs and Lnuntjex,

Beautiful Patterns Chinese Silh uul Sill; Handkerchiefs, Etc.

Higli Glass Tailoring in All Its Branches!Always on hniul a Choice Assortment of Cah mutch, Tweeds, Etc , Etc.

XjO-- Prices and CS-oo- IFitKIO-:!-

TELEPHONE 11!- )-

KIM,

CHAS. EUSTACE,IMPORTER AND IN

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR and FEED.

HAND

Fresh California Roll

ALWAYS

Hew Goods Received by Every

All Orders fiiirlifnllv nttenil to.and packed with care."

Lincoln Block, Kino Struct,

BOTH TELEPHONES '.'10

OrdcisPart

j;aht KORT

75

Near Hotel Street

Any- -fcSulil Honolulu!

-- P. O. UOX :t72

Batter and Island Butter

DEALER

ON

LEWIS & CO.,m ITOKT STREET.

Importers, Wholesale k Retail Grocers

Provision Dealers & Naval SuppliesFresh Goods by Every California Steamer.

ICE - HOUSE - GOODS - A - SPECIALTY.Islands Ordkrs Solicited, jtff fj9" Satisfaction Guahantkkd.

TELEPHONE ii- -

Soi.ii!ni:i,

Steamer from San Francisco.

Satisfaction jjiiaranteeil. Island Orders

Bet. Fort Alakua Strckts.

-- P. O, UOX ttl7

-- P. (). JlOX 14.1

and Ooodn anyCity KIIKU.

tSATI.SKAOTION OCAIIANTKCI).

AN)) KINO BTHKHTH,

JI. E. McINTYRE & JSRO.,tJiroiiTciis and dijalkics -

Provisions and Feed.Groceries, - - -New Ooodn llucdlvi'il ly Evory I'iirkut from tliu Eastern HIiiti'N and Kinoe,

KHUSII CJAMKOHXIA - PRODUCE - BV - EVEKV - ST.ICAMEH.

All fiiltlifiillv mutiniedof the

Ihi.ANii Ohiikks

corner

Superior toin

and

to Delivered to

in

l4aa,L'iiffirtlfHiiiiniiiilij fur

Golden Rule Bazaa I.

W. F. RoynoHs, : Prop.

To the Ladies of

Honolulu :

Our Dolls!

Doll Heads!

Doll Bodies !

Have arrived so as to enable you

to Dress them for Christmas.

We can confidently assort that

a Nicer and Better Selected

Stock has not been offered in

many years.

THERE IS A BEAUTIFULLINE OF

Real Hair Dolls!

All are ready for your

inspection.

C TRADE JMARK

AFTERNOON TEA CLOTHS.

The undersigned has justreceived n huge and varied

assortment of Hemstitched

and FitrxoKD Tea Cloths;also some exceedingly hand-

some Sidehoakd Cloths in

different lengths, which he

invites his lady customersto inspect.

w. c. SPROULL.SIS tf

SOMETHING NEW !

"Is there anything new un-

der the Sun?" You will askyourself that question and theanswer is "Go to M. CJoi.d-ijeko'- k

and have si look at his.New Patent Ventilated Under-

shirt; light, durable and cool.

A summer garment that can-

not ho surpassed; both iu longand short sleeves. Price 50c.each. M. CJoliiiierg is thesole agent for Dr. G. Jaeger'sSanitary Undorwear.

"Sans Souci" Hotel

Seaside Resort

Waikiki, : Honolulu.(h tuber ST, lS'U.

Ifanmmedesiie such thimjtas turrit mvirr, ijuitt, pure air, clear tenualer, yuoil fuuil and lieai enlij mnmrlii Ituimnut before hi c.'cd rtery eienimj neer the 1'aeUfie and the distant liilln uf U'niauae, I ricum-inen- d

him etndiullii In the "Suns Swici,"ItOlil.'it'T Ull'IH STI'.VnNSON.

T. A. SIMPSON, : : Manager.

"ILANIWAI."

AriltKT-CI.Ari- KAMII.Y IIATH1NOat Walltilcl, TiamuarN imb

thu (;aln. H.eelal arriiiiHenuiiitH oan bumade for Eainlly riuniei and ICvuiiIiiknniuiiiK rariiuB. IllS-t- f

1'OH SALE

rpiiKriOIIOONKU 'NOUMA.'JI Tki Tonu Iteuldtcr, niliKlau-Ihill- y

Imllt of Oak' and Cedar;Copper and Copper FaHloned,'or rim anil particular apply

7- -1 tf TJII50. II, JMVIKH.tCO.

THANKSGIVING DAY.

Proclamation of ttao Festival by Pros-ldo- nt

Olovoland.

President Clovelnnd issued thefollowing proclamation on the !Ul

hist.:

By the Prosidoul of the UnitedStates of America:

Piioclamation While the Ainor-ien- n

pooplo should every daywith praiso and thanksgiv-

ing tho divine goodness and mercywhich navo followed tiiem sincotheir beginning as a nation, it istitling that one day in oaeh yoarshould bo especially devoted to thocontemplation of tho blossiugs wohave rocotrod from tho hand of Godand to tho gratoful acknowledgmentof his loving kinduoss: tlieroforo I,G rover Glovolaud, President of thoUnited States, do horeby dosiguatoand sot apart Thursday, tho 30lhday of tho present month, Novem-ber, as a day of thanksgiving audpraiso, to lie kept and observed byall people in our land.

On that day lot us forego ourordinary work and employments andassemble iu our usual placos of wor-ship, where wo may recall all Godhas done for us, and whore fromgratoful hearts our united tribute ofpraiso and song may reach tho throneof grace. Let the of kin-

dred and social meeting with friendslend cheer and enjoyment to duty,and let gouorous gifts of charity forthe relief of the poor and needyprove the siucerity of our thanks-giving. G ROVER CLKVULAND.

Tho Rally of the Leagues.

Editor Bulletin:Within the past few days tho An

nexation Club has metamorphosedinto another of tho soveral associa-tions under which in future it willhang out. In order to impress theUnited States Minister with the factthat there is a mighty armed Ameri-can force here, the Annexation Clubremnant has assumed, for tho occa-sion, tho title of the "AmericanLeague." To be sure the league iscandid enough to state that itsmembership is "strictly American''by virtue of being "native born, andby adoption," all of whom are "op-posed to royalty" aud waut the flagof their "common country" to iloatover them hero, as it certainly wouldbe most inconvenient for many ofthem to get under the Hag at home;because of a shortness in the cash,aud the floating warrant consequentthereon; aud by reason of the sun-dry other causes for a hasty exit toHawaii.

It is about time that these patri-otic exiles, "native born and byadoption," should be heard, audtheir wrongs redressed. The' havehung their harps on these Hawaiianwillows, lot these many years, aud anew way should be opened whichwould enfold thotn within the ten- -

alia return tUem to the precariousexistence which they quitted to bet-ter themselves under royalty.

How these patriotic exiles musthave cursed the cruel fate whichhound them to remain in a land ofmonarchy! With what joy maysome of them look forward to thocoming day that may declare a gen-eral amnesty for the children ofpatriotic endeavor.

It may have been for reasons ofprudence or modest-- , that theLeague withheld signatures from thoaddress, and launched it on the seaof anonymity, "Molly Maguire"fashion. If there was any othercause why this Captain Kidd-lik- o

mauifosto remained unsigned, it wasprobably hecauso no one cared tovouch for its grammar, and that noAmerican of decency would endorsethe general hogwash. Its distin-guishing features are selfishness, blat-ant toryism, and an utter inabilityto understand that tho UnitedStates is neither the universe nor auation that is not bound by theethics of international law andhumanity.

Tho "American League," in pay-ing attention to the extinction ofmonarchy in Hawaii, is wasting itsenergies on a triilo-li- ko Herculesclubbing an infant! Why do notthe patriots seek a larger field, saythe British Colonies, south of us,where there are from one to twohundred thousand native-bor- n Ame-ricans groaning under the tyrannyof British, monarchy. There is afield! The gall of the AmericanLeague is stupendous, aud itsstupidity is the only vast aud exten-sive circumstance about it, else thecoterie of P. G. conspiring ofiico-holdiu- g

mercenaries would havehidden their address in a cellar, andput a stone on top of it to keep itout of sight, instead of publishing itto the world in all its naked foolish-nos- s.

Makee Aui-uni- .

Annexation on Maui.

Editor Bulletin:The island of Maui was tho thea-

tre of annexationist activity lastweek, when that indefatigable or-ganizer and orator, tho Deputy Col-lector of Customs, was sent to blowthe horn for a grand rally. Mac'sarrival was heralded by posters scat-tered over the island, and tho cityof Wailukn was fairly painted roilin printer's block type. From allover the island tho patriots came as

"The waves comeWhen navies aro stranded,"

to tho tune of Mac's pibroch, andwhen tho palpitating muliitude

there was just thirteen -- alucky number; that is, it would havebeen, but that tho odd man was oneTong Sing, the Chinose caterer, witha bill of .boinH twenty odd dollarsfor refreshments which tho annexa-tionists appropriated at a formerball and forgot to settle for.

Tho chairman, .1. W. Kalua, open-ed the meeting, which includedthreo Americans alleged to bo "na-tive born," two llawaiiaiis, tho bal-ance being a mixture of Europeans,Portuguese ami one KnuiHltatkaa.Tho Chinninaii having kept beatingn loni'toiu on tho door wa intro-duced, and after being admonishedby the chairman for iiitnrniplhigtho vital hiiKiuuHH of thu country,

was solemuly informed that wowould he annexed boforo next Chin-ese now year, aud then John W.would see that congress voted thoTotig Sing bill, togothor with costof hnlf a dozon sanishu which Tonghad hot tor hurry up and got.

Tho busmoss of the evening wasthou.proeoodod with, and tho Em- -

niolulh-- S resolution that all government employee under 45 yoarsshall bo forced to bocomovoluntoorahaving been mtorprotod into fourlanguages was carried unanimously;it boing understood that all prosontwore over f0 yoars of ago and there-fore oxoinpt from any lioavior dutythan carrying a pocket pistol loadedwith "old rye."

One American prosont holding agovommont position, who question-ed tho right of the P. G--. to coorcogovommont employees, was sat uponaud discharged tho samo night, andtho Portuguese said that "DonCarlos say Portuguese no more carrygun me pau, whereupon a uiguofficial suggested that if tho Portu-guese wore not going to carry anymore guns, they had hotter returnthem, a proposition which the sousof Lusitania said they would taketime to consider and withdrew.

Tho Kamskatkan then throw outhints of disaffection, said his Ha-waiian wifo's relations threatened himaud burned his club taK on a bonfire.His largest leg was already over thofeuco and he could muster two thou-- s

md Maui men for tho Quoen if annex-ation didn't hurry up. The chief ofpolice offered to run tho 2000 in iftho member from the North Polewould give him tho names. "Yorkiant do it," was tho respouso. Fiveof the members then organizedthemselves into a Citizens' Kesorvo,aud would forward a request to head-quarters for one of the twelve gat- -

nug guns iu xionuiiuu. luau tnuuynuHonolulu wanted all tho gatlingsfor city use, although two had beensent to Moanalua; but if tho P. O.could sell more bonds, which wasdoubtful, they would import auothordozen of gatlings and a full park ofartillery. It was further suggestedby the Citizens' Reserve that Kaluabeing now a good braud of native"Melakin man," with no kanakaabout him, he ought to have a gov-ernment job. Moreover, if there wasany superfluous coin in the treasuryat headquarters they might considerthe advantage of cancelling a fewof the Citizens' Reserve mortgages,just to make one or two of them feelgood. At this juncture the mem-bers of the several leagues and

and clubs quietly slipped out,and the chairman and Mac beingalone gave three cheers for the 1 . I.aud adjourned to meet the balanceof the audience who were clearingtheir throats at Kalua's house forthe .samshu. 'Twas a grand rally itwas. Makee Aupuni.

Gleanings and Gossip

Queen Victoria's,

55,

pet dogs havea Uining room that is hanasomeiycarpetlmT and ornamented with tho

-- f ol their aucontors. in oilsand water-color- s.

(Jarlylo's homo in eyne Kow,Uhelsea, is in a fearfullv dirty auduegieciea condition, ana it is pro-posed to buy it by public subscrip-tion and set it apart as a place ofcommemoration.

Mrs. Cookesley, for painting theportrait of the sultan's seven-year-o- ld

son, has been docorated with thediamoud-studde- d star of the orderof the Chefakat. She is a San Fran-cisco artist, traveling iu the Eastwith her husband, Capt. E. A.Cookesley.

Amos Densmore, inventor of therailroad oil tank aud joint inventorwith a brother of the Remingtontypewriter, died lately in New Yorkat tho agrt of 09. Tho Densmoressold out their interest iu the Re-mington in 1880, and then Amoslaunched the Densmore which hesold last spring to tho Union type-writer company.

A Common Occurrence.

It is not unusual for colds con-tracted iu the fall mouths to hangon all wiutor or as soon as a personis over oue cold to contract another.This succession of colds is whatcauses chronic catarrh aud bron-chitis. Oue or the other of thesediseases is almost certain to be thoresult. For this reason it is of muchimportance that colds contracted atthis season of the yoar receiveprompt attention. They can bequickly cured if Chamberlain'sCough Remedy is used. It acts onnatures plan, loosens the cold, aidsexpectoration, and relieves thelungs, soon effecting a permanentcure. 25 aud 50 cont bottles forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., Agents for the HawaiianIslands.

To Lot or Leaso.

TO LET

rpWO NICELY EUK--- L l:---vnisheil Hooiiih forOontleinun at No. 4 UarrfenLane. tkL'-- tf

TO LET

A NEATLY FURNISH-ei- l IvfflW- -Counts of threeJtooniM, suitable for twocentleiueu. at 7.S Iteietania sxmemStreet, opposite the Hawaiian Hotel.

OBU-- ll

TO LET

JISW IIUI'HKUK 1'IVK kMr Kooiiib, on Magazine Afi!Street, with llathrooiu, 1'at- - muut W. U..(Uu. (JoiiiiiiaiiilH Hiione of the IIiipmI vlewb iu Honolulu rll- -ply to ( 1,7 tf ) .1. M VIVAS.

KEAL ESTATE l'OR SALE.

7 VALUAM.E I'lEOES OKI Improved 1'ioperty, located

In illlli'iuut I'aiUof thu OitvofHonolulu; all ImriniliiH, Ailiilvfor full purtlculiirs to 4niwIIUIJOE ,V A .1. OAUTWItldHT.

aw tf

WANTED.

OO.MI: LIVIMI CAM'S KOIt IIIIKEI).J IliK. HO lllpi llnualluu I'oioaimtH for".".!"."' ' MNUKMANN.

Wulluii, Ivaiiul. ew-- ai

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