I

EstabiUhed JalT , 1856.

r VOL. XVI. NO. 3237. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Slipping. HAWAIIANand interests between the UnitedStates and the greatEuropeanStatesin the Pacific ocean. This disparityhas become even greater since the CHAS. V. E. DOVE,

Surveyor and Engineer.CHARGES EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE

Room 11, Spreckels' Block.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWAHD

Agent to Lake Acknowledgments.O if ice No. 13 Kaahumann Street, Hono- -

lulu, H. I.

LEWERS A C00KE,

Successors tc Lewers & Dtcfcsoc:

Importer itnd Dealer la LumberAnd all Kinds of Bulletin Mate :.

So. FOST STREET, Honolulu.

L. A. THL'RSIOH. ?. PRZAB.

THURSTON & FREAR,

A I torneys - at - Law,HOITOLCLU. H. I.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

H. N CASTLE, EDITOR.

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

BY THE

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 48 Merchant 8.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

Daily Pacific Costscbbcial Advertiser(6 pages)

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

Per month 50

Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

WSESXY (12 PAGES) HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Per year, with "Guide1 ' premium.! 5 00Per year, postpaid Foreign 6 00

Payable Invariably la Advance.

fJtT All transient Advertisementsmast be prepaid.

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Builders and General Hardware

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PlantationSupplies

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE. TINWARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,

Cutlery and General Merchandise !

Blake's Steam Pumps,

Weston's ( 'entrifugals

-- WILCOX & GIBB'S, AND REMINGTON

SEWING MACHINES

25--

r

mOOo

r2r

O

a

Tlie MutualOF NEW

RICHARD A. McCURDY, -

Offers it3 distribution Policy

Life Ins. Co.

Life Insurance for the Policy-holde- r.

It Provides Absolute Security, and ImmediateProtection.

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

S.3138 1438-l- y

Koyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

Abstract and Title Co.

K'O. 42 MMMtCeSUkXTK 8T.

HONOLULU, H. I.

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

W. R. Castle - - SecretaryHenry E. Cooper. Treasurer M anajrerW. F. Frear . - - Auditor

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

Parties placine loans on. or contemnlatin the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to consult the companyn regaru to title.

All orders attended to with promptness.

Mutual Telephone 138; Bell Telephone152 P. O. Box 325.

C. BREWER & CO., L'DQueen Street, Honolulu H. L

AOENT8 FORHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Honoma Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee Sugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.Haleakala Ranch Co.

Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

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

ters.

List of Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter, President & ManagerGeorge H. Robertson - - TreasurerE . F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - - - AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop iH. Waterhonse Esq. V Directors.S. C. Allen Esq. )

WONG SAI,HAS

REMOVED TO 17 NUUANU STREET

Corner Hotel Street.

Sills Clothing,Japanese Crepe Shirtn and

Q-ent- sj UnderclothingOf every description mado to order at

short notice.

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

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

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

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

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

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St.,HosoLm.tr, Oahu, H. I.

LOVE'S BAKERY.So. 73 Naaaa Street.

MRS. BOBT. LOVE. FvofristrMt

Svery Description of FUlc sad Faasy,

Bread and Crackers,BIB H

Soda CrackersA B 3

Saloon BreadAlway on Hand.

MILK BREADA 8P?CIALTF.

falaud rIT Promptly Attend! tv

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers r

WOOD AND COALAlfio White and Black Hand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rate.

Bell Telephone No. 414.

Mutual Telephone No. 414.3083--1 y

SUN NAM SINOJS'o. lOO Nunann Btreet,

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

their larp;e and well selected

Stock of Japanese Goods8uitable for this market, which will

be sold at Lowest Price.

Pianos For Rent,

PIAROS III GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.

1 MUSIC DKPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NKW8

C1WPANY Sfi4-- n

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

CHAS. BRSWIB & CO8

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASESlA take notice that iha Una

i If TT mnnMnnBAttA ami: rUJUUSK

Masier,

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu on orabout JANUARY US, 1893.

TssT-F- or further partlculajs apply to

O. BREWER A CO.

J. W. Wiktib, 8a.. DD3.W. G. WiKTits, MD DBS.

REMOVAL.WINTER & WINTER

'Great Reduction in Prices.EASTERN PRICES!

'We produce a Fine White Mettle Amalgam and Flagtt compound forthe low price of $1 ; Gold Fillingi?, ordi-nary Cavaties for $3.

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

J& Ihis office is a branch office of206 Kearny st., San Francisco.

Office : 33 Reretania street.

JOHN fl. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.'Office at Gulick'a Agency, No. 38

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

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

M. E. Grossman, D.D.8.

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

Offic e Houbs 9 a. m. to 4 p. st.

DBS. ANDERSON k LUNDY,

JDE1STTISTS,

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

ITGAS ADMINISTERED.

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.Capital. t 6,000,000Assets, S 9,000,000

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

H. W. SCHMIDT A SONS.

C. B. KIPLEY,

AECHITECT !

Office Spbkck els Bloce, Room 5,

Hosolclc, 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.ffp Drawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration. 2830-3m- tf

W. AHANA,

Merchant TailorffAS to"T

M. oU Miuanu street'Two Ioors below old stand.)

Ta now prepared to serve customersbetter than ever.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.3110-l- m

present proposal was first, put forth j

in 1684."Nearly all of Polynesia has

now passed under European juris-diction. Were the United Statesa colonizing power, expanding itsjurisdiction in the same way asthe other great powers among theislands of the western Pacific, ques-tion might legitimately arise asto the share of responsibilitythat properly should fall tous in the public control ofthose regions. As it is, the govern-ment of the United States is with-out colonial interest of any kindin that quarter of the globe and itsadministrative responsibilities areremotely .confined to participationin the encouragement of good gov-ernment and autonomy in the Sa-mo- an

group."To the colonizing or protecting

powers the question at issue be-

comes largely a matter of local mu-nicipal government ; to the UnitedStates it is one of moral influenceand cordial withinthe just limits of domestic and in-

ternational rights. Although itsresponsibilities in the matter arenot so great, this government isnone the less interested in the hu-

manitarian purposes of the pro-posed convention, and I am happyto express, by direction of the Pres-ident, his assent to its generalscope."

Secretary Foster then proceedsto discuss the details of the draftof convention and gives assuranceof the willingness of the UnitedStates to carry it into effect.Washington Star, Nov. 2.

Old Rags Wanted.Clean White Rags suitable for

bandages are wanted for use at theBishop Home and the Boys' Home, LeperSettlement, Molokai. Ring 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. Waterhouse's,Queen Street.

$"eu) SUtoertisenuiits.

W. H. BENSON,

PIANO TUNER WILLTHE again in a few days and begone several weeks. Those desiringtheir Piacs or Organs regulated, leaveorders at once. 3196-t- f

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Law - and - General - Bookbinders

ACCOUNT-BOOK- S MANUFACTUREDto any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling, Printing, Paging,Perforating, Binding, Gilding, Letter-ing, etc.

MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND toany Pattern.

J. S. EMERSON,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3 Spreckels' Sock, Honolulu.

3212 1451-t- f

arthur m. brown,Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w

NOTARY PUBLIC,

jBssfOtfice : No. 13 Kaahumann street,Honolalu. H. L

3200-l- y

Cosmopolitan Restaurant

BETHEL STREET, - Rear of Castle & Cooke

FIRST-CLA- SS COOKING.

Meals at all Hours

21 MEAL TICKETS

or

BOARD BY THE WEEK $4.50

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

'Chicken, Ducks and Eggs twicea week

31SO-2- w ti TUNG YEE TONG.

iff y

m m

Pioneer SteamCAM FACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practical Coniectioner.Pastrv Cook and Baker.

No. Tl Bote: St. Telephone,

"THE LARGEST

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

jkFire rfeka on all kindsof insurable property taken at Current risksby

J. S.3140-l- m

Office ovr Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891.

W. E R0WELL,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3. Spreckels' Block.

BEAVER SALOON,

rrt!Krwi, Opposite Wilder A Co."

fl. i. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

t irat-al-- Lunches Served with Tea, CoffeeSoda Water, Dinger Ala or Milk.

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

firsrankera' Requisite! a Specialty.

JOHN T. WATERH00SE,

Importer aoi DeaHr la

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

No. 25-3- 1 Qassai Street, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD a C0-- ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort & Queen gts., Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Connsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumann Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. CRogers).

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 949. F. O. Bel W91

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing g Jeweler!

Thomas Block, Bang St.

gpgf Particular attention paid to allkinds of Repairine.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. Sonan aad Serehaat StreetsUnder the Management of

E. H. F. Wolter,a ssp In stock a variety of the best Wines,Liquors, Beers, and Ice cold beers on , draught atU; ceota per glass.

rr ail and See Us.'Va

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

SnFLeave orders on alate at Room 13rtineton Hotel. Hotel St 304O-lmt- .f

B. W. CHESN5Y. I. .. . F. W. Jl'CHSSNEY.124 Clay St. , S. W. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.

40 Queen St.. Honolulu.

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney ind counsellor at law,

Jf.itary Public and Real XstateBroker.

Omca 36 Merchant Street.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Entries,Boiler. Hnar Mil!. Cooler. Brans

and Lesad CaetJasr.And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithinsr. Job work exentedon tne shortest notic.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,

All transient advertisements ami sub-scriptions must be prepaid.

arriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments tromsubscribers.

Single copies of tbe Daily Advertiser or vv kekly gazette can ai-wa-

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

"RATES Daily Advertiser, 50cta.per month, or $6.00 a year,in advance. Weekly Gazette, 5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.Subseriptions for the Daily Adver-tiser and Weekly Gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-chant street, or to the collector,F. J. Petermajt, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

"Any subscriber who pays to the un-dersigned for either paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the Tocrists' Guide " aaa premium.

'Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that wui ieaa lo tneconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, tc insurepublication the next morning. Shortnotices received up to 10 p. m.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitney. Manager.

THE ISLANDS OF TBE PACIFIC.

V

The General Policy of the U. S.

Government in Regardto Them.

An interesting and importantstatement of the policy of the U. S.

, Government in the matter of for-

eign colonization of the islands ofthe Pacific ocean is made by theSSiarpfarTr nf State in rnnnertinnwith the announcement of the co-

operation of the United States inan international scheme of moralprotection over the islands.

For some years past a projecthas been urged upon the variousgovernments concerned for the sup-

pression or regulation of the saleof intoxicating liquors and fire-

arms to the natives of the islandsin the Pacific ocean. As long agoas 1384 Secretary of State Freling-huyse- n

concurred in the propositionas brought to his attention by theBritish Minister, but no definiteplan was formulated or submittedto this government until July last.This plan, as framed by the Brit-ish government, was cheerfully ac-

cepted by Secretary Foster in anote to the British charge dated onthe 11th ultimo, with a few suggest-ed modifications as to details.

All extract from the secretary'snote will be of interest, as showingthe views of the government of theUnited States not only on thequestion of the foreign liquor traff-

ic, but its general policy as to theoccupation and appropriation ofthe Pacific islands by the Chris-tian nations. He says :

While sentiments and convic-tions of this government indorsethe effective restriction of deleteri-ous commerce with the Pacificislanders the method of giving ex-pression thereto is necessarily in-fluenced by the disparity of policy

YORK.pREKfDKNT.

as the most advantageous form of

JS. HOSE,General Agent Honolulu, II. I.

IN THE WORLD.

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

DEALERS Oi

AND KING STREETS.

BELL 498.

AdvertiserPEIJ MONTH.

'MPQSTHR3 AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

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

ENTERPRISE PLAINING MILLPETER HIGH, - Proprietor.

OFFICE AND MILL:On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

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

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

Prompt attention to all orders.

TXLXFHOH K HMUTUAL 55. -

The Daily50 CENTS

Delivered toy Carrier

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 25, 1892.

Km SUftcrtutnmtts.(Dcncrol SUtocrafcnsa!.E. 0. Hall & Son, JALSlutljonttj. himself to accept the lowest or anyhid.

companying extract from an ex-

change :

Mr. Charles Richards Dodge, specialazent in charge of fiber investigations inthe Agricultural Department, naa madean official report on the trials of ramiedecorticating machines at Audubon Park,

officials have been drawing for

the eight months which haveelapsed since the close of the lastperiod ? In the first case, the re-

duction in the bill would takeeffect for the entire two years, andthe amounts drawn thus far wouldbe treated simply as advancesagainst the total salary for the two

years. In the second case, theGovernment officials would be paidat the rate in the last bill untilNovember 30th, and the reductionin the new bill would only takeeffect from December 1st, applyingtherefore to but sixteen months,or two-third- s of the biennialperiod. The Ministry has in-

terpreted the action of the Houseas meaning that the reductions inthe Appropriation Bill were not totake effect until it passed, andthey have gone through the wholebill making the necessary changesin each item. Rep. Ashford made

CECIL BROWN,Attorney-Genera- l.

Attorney-General'- s Office, November 18,1892.

SCHEDULE:

Poi, per lb., 10,000 lbs., more or less,per month.

Fresh Meat, per lb.Hard Bread Medium, r lb., between

4,000 and 5,000 lbs. per monthEread, fresh loaves, per loaf.

Salmon, red, 0 to 7 bbls. per month.Tea, per lb., about 600 lbs.Coffee, per lb., Kona in bean, about

300 lbs.

Beans, per lb., white or red.

Potatoes, per lb.Onions, per lot.

Rice No. 1, average 0 bugs per month.Bar Soap, brown, per lb.Sugar No 2, per lb.

Milk, per quart.Straw Hats, small, ier doz., 3 doz.

Blue Denim, per yard.Brown Denim, per yard.Canvas, No. 1, per yard.Blankets, per pair, small.Kerosene Oil, per case, 5 cases per

month .

Galvanized Iron Buckets, per doz., 13

and 14 in.

Tin Dinner Pails', jer doz., double andsingle.

Brooms, yard, p.r doz.

Lime, per bid., 1 to 2 bbls. per month.Cement, per bid., 1 to 2 bbls per month,

Shoes, Brogans, 3 doz. pair, small, perraonth

Ha California, per ton

Oats, New Zealand, per ton

Sole Leather. 3236-t- d

TUP. ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

November, 1892.

8n. Bo. ra. Th. Fr. 8 FQ4'n.

LLLLi No,. 11.6 7 9 9 10 11 12 U Qu'rf r.

13 14 16 16 17 "l8 "l9 f 19.NewMoon.

20 21 22 23 24 25 26m Nov. 27,

27 28 29 30 First Qu'rt'r

November,

Come in, out of the rain! or,if it has quit raining whenyou see this, just come in outof the sun, and we will showvou a fine lot of new goodsjust at hand ex 4 'J. C.Glade," "Aloha," "Discovery"and S. S. "Australia". Youmay want one of those newPatent Plyers, very handyabout the house to use eitheron wire or as a pipe wrench,in fact your tool chest is notcomplete without it. It willturn anything it takes hold of,from a piece of pipe to "anhonest penny."

Is that your pup ? Youdon't say so, part "Sooner" is

he; well, the sooner you cutoff that old dirty collar, andpick out a nice one from ournew stock, the better your dogwill look. That leather oneyou are looking at, is verystrong and with its nickletrimmings looks very neat,but if you prefer an all-met- al

one, the one in the next boxis what you want. You willnotice that they differ fromthe ordinary link collar inthat all the iinks are B0Ud

and no soft solder is used.11 J wauL lu see a suu uu'Just l00k at one Just aIter nehas tried to break one of thesecollars, the way he used tobreak the old soldered link kindby walking to the end oi hischain and then finding thathe had an engagement to

j

keep in the next yardThose waterproof linen La

riats, one of which you see inur front window, have been

tried by a number oi rancn-me- n

and they all report thema good article, "better thanrawhide," and they do notcost as much. "We have them50ft. long, in two sizes of ropeand for anyone wanting alonger or shorter "lass" we

have the article in 300ft. coilsand will cut you off any num-

ber of feet you want, and wewill have the " hondas " andmetal grips that are used withthe rope. Like the metaldog collars, the same animalnever tries to break themmore than one.

Those new style Pruning Shears" otcci cug

gooas tnat win piease ine lauies.ith this kind ot a shear, you

don't have to screw your mouth up,and say "Oh I" before you get thattough piece of vine or rose bush cutthrough, and the dust pans, well,you know how you felt the otherday when you had a little dirt tobrush up and 67-10- 0 of it slippedunder the pan, because the edgewas so bent. The steel edge Fan"keeps straight," and don't letdirt get by. Are any of your fineold shade trees troubled with theSht.7 .If S0' way to savetnem 1B lo spray mem. v e iiuvotne spraying rumps complete witnNozzles and Hose, and if you getan outfit in time, it may save manya valuable tree. We have a newlot of hair clippers, and can sellyou one that will clip your wife's,your boys', or your hair, so that itwill be any where irom 5-- 16 to 1-- lb

inches in length.We have just added to our large

stock of Buckles which fills up onmany sizes we were short of.

Among articles received bv the"Glade" are Pig Lead, Steel andIron Hire Rope, Fence btaples,Colza Oil, English Horse Shoes,Coal and Stockholm Tar, SheepShears, Shot, assorted numbers 2

i v ttt l ' J 1T1 1rence w ire, uwyiuuwu uuiiiaiChain, Sal Soda, Lamp Black,White Castile Soap, GalvanizedPlain Iron, Anvils, Bar Iron, Yellow Metal, 14 to 28 ounces ; Redand White Lead, Boiled and Cas-

tor Oil in drums.Next steamer we will have an-

other big lot of those fine Westen-hol- m

Pocket Knives, and by the''Martha Davis" now due fromBoston, we will have a store full ofnew goods, but these you will hearabout later. If you want anythingin our line, come and see us, wewill be pretty sure to suit you, bothin quality of goods and in price.

Yours truly,

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

Corner of King and Fort sts.

Thaoksgivicg ! Christmas !!

THE CAMARINOS

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

well worthy of a visit.

Turkeys.Imported from California 4 months

:io are now fat and very tine. Carefulfeeding on grain and fresh meat hasproved a success.

Geese.Home raised and doing splendidly.

Some nice ones fit for the tahle at anymoment. Goose with sage and onions ishard 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 ami Plymouth Rocks and

Island kinds. Firm and fleshy.

Ducks.Farm Yanl Ducks are toothsome, ours

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

From this time, forward, we willhave cn hand Frozen Poultry of all kinds.Orders rilled 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.3225-6-

lift Marbis ft Sao FrancU V llllil 11 VI

ARE BROUGHT TO YOUR DOORS

By means of the

EXAMINEE

Porcliaiif -:- - Bureau

Which is operated directly by the

Greatest of all Newspapers

THESan Francisco

EXAMINEEWe are constantly making Purchases

for the

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

San Francisco?

If so

WRITE TO US ABOUT IT !

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

contracts which enablesus to offer

Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,Musical Instruments, Furniture,

Clothing, Dress Goods,Agricultural Implements, and

THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLESAt prices which will astonish you.

A Letter will do it all.

Write us for Quotations on nnv- -iinut you may neeu.

YOU CAN SEE THE ADVANTAGESof 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. S. A.

3l94-3- m

For Hongkong,-- THE -

BARK BYLGIi;

Will be due at Honolulu on or :ibc,ut

DECEMBER 5thAnd will have immediate dispatch for

the ;ibove port.

For I lei-- ht or Passage, applyto

WING WO CHAN ft CO.,Agents.

:;22-t- f

Photograph Gallery for Sale,

NY ONE WISHING TO BUY Atx. complete set of Photograph Fix-

tures, can apply at once at Mrs. If. J.Ramos' Photograph Gallery, upstairs ofHobron & Newman. If the one thatbuys doesn't know the business, I willteach free of charge.

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

ew Orleans, on September oU, as snownby the special report of the board of ex-perts appointed to conduct and witnessthese trials. Three decorticating machines were experimented with, the fiberplant being native ot Louisiana, ineaccount given by Mr. Dodge is quite ex-tended, particularly when the ratherbarren results of the experiments areconsidered. All there is to say of themis that none of the machines proved sat-isfactory or efficient that ramie appearsto be very perishable, soon becomingunfitted for decorticating except in agreen state. One of the decorticatingmachines could not (or did not) handleirregular-size- d plants, and the other twoclogged in a short time.

The Illustrated Tourists GuideThat popular work, "The Tourists

Guide Through thk Hawaiian Isl-ands," is 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 at

publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price

cents .

TIIE PACIFIC HARDWARE

COMPANY, LIMITED,

Have just received from thefactory an invoice of Plows

complete their line of Dou-

ble Furrow, Breaker and RicePlows.

Also by late arrivals: ShelfHardware, Solder Packing,Babbitt Metal, Paint andWhifAnraoli Rrnelioc fiaoLTools. Horse Shoes. Turkevand Ostrich Dusters, Paintsand Varnishes, Cornice Polesand Trimmings.

i'cu) fffrptrftgcmrntg.

JUST ARRIVED

Per W. G. Irwin'and Ceylon, a Large andFresh Lot of

May, brain and JbeedTo be sold in quantities to suit and

at Low Prices. Also,

CROWN FLOURA Large Quantity of it iu and

Sacks for sale cheap.

John F. Coiburn & Co.,

3228-- 2 w QUEEN STREET.

The Flairs' Monthly

TY HI. 10 OF CONTENTS:OCTOBER.

Infringement on a Hawaiian Patent.Poor Roads and High Freights.The Waianae Plantation, Oahu.The Seed Cane Question.Home Industries Honolulu Salt

Works.Cane Disease from Bad Cultivation.American Sugar Interests.The Sugar Industry.An Experimental Sugar Station.Indian Coolies.Proper Method of Applying Commer-

cial Fertilizers.The Facts about Rain-Makin- g.

Coffee Leaf Disease in Java.The Castor Bean.Tea Cultivation in India.

TERMSYearly subscription $ 2 50Foreign " 3 00

ound Volumes 3 60Rack Volumes bound to order.

Address :

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu.

TO LET.

TO LE'jl' A FINE STORE ONKing street, near Castle &Cooke's, latelv occupied by Mr

Thomas Lindsey for the last five years.This Rtor whinh ifl two stories hich.with Large Basement, is of Brick, and isFire Proof, being plastered and harduiusueu uiruuguuui, wuu ironc luni aim x iau uwss it iiiuuii s vtiiu anmodern 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

For Sale Cheap.

i COMPLETE SET OF CHEMICALApparatus for the analysis of Sugar

and Sugar Cane consisting of 1 200-m.-m

Schmidt & Haentsch Polariscope in case ;

12 German Silver Polarizing Tubes;1 Open Balance to weigh t(J

one milligram in case: 1 set weightsfor same in case ; 1 Polariz-ing Double Wick Lamp with shade andadjuster; 1 Burette Stand, Glassware,consisting of sounds, beakers, pipettes,digesting apparatus, rubber tubing, glassrods, etc., etc. Can be seen at an' time.

Apply toPACIFIC IRON WORKS CO.,

P. O. Box 380, Queen st., Honolulu.3218-- 6t 1452-4- t

Probably the mostuncomfortable feeling in thelist of feels is sea-sickne- ss:

the person who suffers from it,and his name is legion, hasbut one desire, and that to be"iet alone." Food in anyshape is repulsive and thepatient goes through thevoyage on a starvation basisbecause, as a rule, thestomach will not retainanything. Taro-malo- o ispeculiarly adopted to suchcases: the stomach will bestrengthened by it and otherfood may be partaken an hourafterward. In the mostsevere cases of sea-sickne- ss

Taro-malo- o has been usedwith pleasant results.

tSsAsk your grocer for it.

A. HOCKING,

Mono Candidate

FOR NOBLE

FOR THK ISLAND-- ! OF

Maui, Molokaia nd Lanai.

3233 1454 td

MUM CYCLERY

AT THE

Armory, Beretan ia StIS

AT

RIDING LESSONS

GIVEN DAY OR EVENING-O- R

LADIES GENTS.

BICYCLES FOR MBY THE DAY OR HOUR.

PUBLIC SKATING Monday andSaturday evenings lrom 7:30 till 10o'clock p. M.

Friday evening for ladies and theirescorts onlv.

BICYCLE LESSONS Tuesdays, Wed-nesdays and Thurdays.

Bicycle3 Repairing Solicited3168

ME. EDISONin designingthe Mimeo-

graph took as his principle, the stylus,the writing implement of man since theart was first invented. It is the naturalinstrument by which the hand can tracecharacters. This is one of the reasonswhy this machine has achieved suchpopularity.

The pen or stylus glides easilyover the prepared stencil paperwith just enough friction to makewriting identical to that done witha hard lead pencil.

It is used by jobbers sending out pricelists ; retail stores use it sending circularsdirect to their customers; secretaries, inprinting notices of meeting, programmes,etc.; hotels, printing bills of "fare andprinting bill and letter heads;musics, sketching, maps in colors,and in fact anything that alead pencil can do, this machine does.It is simple, cleanly and strong. Printson any kind of paper. Reproducescopies of type-writ- er work that are exactfac similes.

"HosoLuxr PostOfkk k.The Edison Mimeograph we

purchased of vou, is a splendidsuccess. It is a great econo-mizer of time. We would notlike to bs without one.

WALT Eli HILL."C"Call and see samples of work andthe machine itself.

HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,Agents.

PROCLAMATION.

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, uponrecommendation 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

Department of Finance,Honolulu, November 23, 1892.

Mr. Samuel McKeague has this daybeen appointed as Kerosene Oil Inspectorfor the District of Kona, Island of Oahu,vice Geo. VV. Smith, resigned.

P. O. JONES,Minister of Finance.

323G-4- t

Postal Savings Bank Notice.By authority of Section 11 of "An Act

to Amend and Consolidate the Laws re-

lating to the Hawaiian Postal SavingsBank," approved on the 7th day of

September, 1892, and on that day taking. . riTeffeet : notice is herebv eiven that the

nf SntprPRfc nn fWvfnM Rank dnosimis fixed as follows:

On amounts under and up to FiveHundred Dollars ($500), in Gold Coinof the United States of America, in anyone account, already on deposit in theHawaiian Postal Savings Bank on Sep-

tember 30, 1892, interest will be payablefrom October 1, 1892, forward untilfurther notice, at the rate of 6 per cent,per annum, in Gold Coin of the UnitedStates of America.

On amounts over Five Hundred Dol-

lars ($500) and not exceeding TwoThousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2500)

in Gold Coin of the United States of

America, in any one account, on depositin the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bankon September 30, 1892, interest will bepayable from October 1, 1892, forwarduntil further notice, at the rate of 5 percent, per annum, in Gold Coin of theUnited States of America.

On deposits placed in the SavingsBank after September 30, 1892, interestwill be paid until further notice, at therate of 6 per cent, per annum on accountsnot exceeding Five Hundred Dollars($500). No interest will be paid onaccounts exceeding Five Hundred Dol-

lars ($500), in single accounts, depositedafter September 30, 1892.

E. C. MACFARLANE,Minister of Finance.

3184-t-f 1447-2- t

Postal Savings Bank Notice.By Section 17 of "An Act to Amend

and Consolidate the Laws relating to theHawaiian Postal Savings Bank," approv-ed on the 7th day of September, 1892, andon that day taking effect, the Minister ofFinance is authorized to issue CouponBonds of the Hawaiian Government, tobe styled the " Postal Savings BankLoan," to be issued only to depositors inthe Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank whomay apply for the same. The "PostalSavings Bank Loan bonus are redeem-able in not less than five nor morethan twentv vp.irs. at. tbp rmtinnof the Minister of Finance, andbear interest at the rate of 6 percent. per annum, to be paid semi-an- -

nually, interest and principal payable invtuiu v.uiu ji uiw uiuhu oiaies oiAmerica, or its equivalent.

Any depositor with an aggregateamount to his credit in the Savings Bank,of not less than Two Hundred Dollars(200) in Gold Coin of the United Statesof America, which shall have been ondeposit at least three months, is entitledon application, to an issue of " PostalSavings Bank Loan" bonds in exchangetherefor, in sums of One Hundred Dollars($100) or multiples thereof

Amplications will be received at. tbnPostal Savings Bank for "Postal SavingsBank Loan" bonds from date until Octo- -

her 31 , 1892, inclusive.

E. C. MACFARLANE,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, Sept. 24, 1892.3184-t-f 1447-2- t

TENDERS WANTED.

Tenders will be received at thAttorney-General- 's Office till 12 o'clocknoon, on TUESDAY, the 29th day ofNovember, 1S92, for furnishing the OahuPrison for One Year beginning on Thursday, the 1st day of December, 1892, withthe following supplies at such times andin such quantities as may be required :

The Marshal or such other officer as hemay designate, will make the requisi- -tions, and all supplies will be subject tonis inspection ana approval.

ine amounts set opposite certainitems in the Schedule are the approxi-mate requirements for the one year, butall the supplies are to be furnished asrequired by the Marshal

Bids will be accepted either for thewhole list or a part

The Contractor will be required tofurnish suitable bond for the faithfulperformance of his contract.

All Tenders must be distinctly marked"Tenders for Supplies, Oahu Prison,"and must be scaled.

The Attornev-Gener- al does not bind

a very vigorous attack on this pol-

icy, but his views did not prevail,the House, by a heavy majority, thesustaining the other interpretation.

60

There can be no doubt that thepolicy urged by Mr. Ashford was,on principle, the sounder. Heshowed that the practice of the Gov-

ernment had always been to treatthe rate fixed in the Bill as apply-

ing to the whole biennial period ; to tothe time before its passage not lessthan that succeeding. This is themost convenient and rational pro-

cedure. It is absurd to pass anappropriation bill, ostensibly fortwo years, and then go throughthe entire document on the thirdreading, revising, at a greatexpenditure of time and labor,almost every item, in orderto make the Act a 16, or 17, or 18

months' one, as the case may be.What is of more consequence still,the result of this method is thatthe Government loses the benefitof the reductions for one-thir- d ofthe entire period, a loss whichmay well amount to tens of thous-ands of dollars.

In the particular case, however,the view of Mr. Ashford, which we

think in theory the only soundone, could not be well adopted for

the simple reason that the Househas practically been proceeding onan opposite theory from the begin-ning. The debate in the House inconnection with the Act authoriz-ing the Minister to pay salaries,showed very plainly thatthe general understanding wasthat reductions should notgo into effect until thepassage of the bill. Governmentemployees have so understood itThey have drawn their salaries,not as advances on an openaccount, but as payment for theirservices. Each month's pay hasexactly discharged the employee'sclaim against the Government for

that month. If this was notthe case the officers of theGovernment should have had no-

tice of it. The House shouldhave shaped its course ac-

cordingly. Above all it shouldnot have adopted the absurd prac-

tice of paying its salaries on thescale of 1800, when it was cuttingall these salaries down. It shouldnot have passed two laws authoriz-ing all its employees, even themost petty, to overdraw for eightmonths. The Cabinet should havenotified the various heads of de-

partments of the necessity ofmaking immediate reductions offorce on the basis of the new bill.None of these things having beendone or thought of, it is perhapstoo late now to repair the mischief.

The net result is that the Gov-

ernment has thrown away tens ofthousands. But as everybody'sbusiness is nobody's business, itdoes not appear that anyone inparticular is to blame.

RAMIE.

VMr. Frank Winter, of this city,

states that there is now a fair pros-

pect that the merits of the new ma-

chine for cleaning ramie, inventedby Mr. J. C. White, will soon betested. Parties have offered to fur-

nish the enpitnl necessary for themanufacture of the machines andplacing them on the market. Weunderstand that they are extremelysimple in construction, and will dotheir work very thoroughly, turningout. as nearly as can now be esti-

mated, a thousand pounds of cleanfiber a day.

At a recent trial in Louisiana,the three machines that were tested '

by government officials all proved j

failures, as will be seen by the ac- - j

THE TAII,Y

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.Be Just and fear not;

Let all the ends thou aiin'at at beThy Country', thy God's, and Truth'.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1S92.

The attention of our readers isdrawn to the Thanksgiving sermon by Rev. S. E. Bishop, the fulltext of which is presented in ourcolumns inis morning, it is adiscourse eminently worthy of theannual festival, and has the quality which every such sermonshould have that of practicalapplicability to the needs of thehour. The reference to the latedevelopments in Hawaiian historyis maae with tne temner andA

moderation which characterize allof Mr. Bishop's published utterances.

AT 9 O'CLOCK.

The Legislature meets at 9

o'clock this mornins in nursuA.

ance of a resolution introduced bvtne Hon- - M- - Homer The rollis to be called every morning andevery afternoon and a prompt andfull attendance is hoped for. Ifthe additional time gained is spentin work and not in talk, the mem-

bers will have some small prospectof eating their Christmas dinnersin their own homes.

If no more progress is made inJ A ll 1 1 1UU-V-

B lu Lumo luuu mts ueeu uiauoin tne two or tbree daYs last past,however, nothing is likely to drivethe present House home except theelection of its successors. On Wednesday, the entire accomplishmentof the Assembly was limited to thePassage of two items in the Appro- -

priation bill. At this rate, twoitems a day, or six a week, thethird reading of the Bill will notbe finished before Februarv, 1S94.

GOVERNMENT SALARIES.

When the Appropriation Bill wasunder discussion last Wednesday,the question was raised whetherthe salaries should be paidfor the whole biennial periodat the rate fixed in the bill, orwhether an appropriation shouldbe made to cover the rate at which

i

DA1LV PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 25, 1892.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. SHOW BUSINESS. I WHARF AND WAVE.!1" BV8Bataa (!cru:ral 3Dcrttscincnt3.OAHD UMk i im mTIME TABLE.

pROM AND itTKR OCT. 1, '.8P2.Figured Drapery Silks,

Velvets and Ribbons to match, atSachs', 104 Fort street.

Ocnxral 3DncrtiBfnietita

Hawaiian StampsWAN TED.

I WILL PAY CASH. FOR EITHERlarge or 6ina;! quantities of Uf-e- d Ha-

waiian Postage Stanii, as follows:(These offers are per hundred and any

quantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)

cent, violet $ tJO

cent, blue 60cent, green 40cent, vermilion 1 50cent, brown . 50cent, rose 20cent, violet, 1S91 issue 60cent, dark blue 1 60cent, ultramarine blue 60cent, green 2 60

10 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black m, 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 cont envelope , 754 cent envelope ,,, 1 595 cent envelope l 6010 cent envelope 3 00

JNo torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

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

3021 1418-t-f

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to get your

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

Honolulu. ..6:15 8:45 1:45 4:351

Arrive Honullall.7:20 0:57 i 57 5.35tLeave Honoallall.730: 10:43 3:43 5:421

Arrive Honolula..K:35 11:55 4:56 6:50t

PEARL CITY LOCAL.

,smc IIouolula... 5:10

Arrive Pearl City.., 5:48

Leave Pearl City ...6:55 ....Arrive Honolulu. ...7:30

f Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted. 2803-- q

FOREIGN MAIL STKAMKKM.

LOCAL LIK1 -- 8. 6. AUSTRALIA.

Leave A rrive LeaveSan Francisco. Honolulu. Honolulu.Nov, 23 ...Nov, 30 Dec. 7

Dec. 21 ..Dec. 28 Jan. 4

OTHER FOREIGN 8TEAMER8.

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

Rio Janeiro from China for San Fran.Dec. 30

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

Meteorological Record.gy THB eOVEHNMENT PURVEY PUBLISHED

EVERY MOSDAY.

B AllOW . THERMO EG -a a I kiwk" 2 o r 8n o g g 3

B h B " a J " I

30.07 to 01 6 79 0.21 75 10 w 1

. 11 30.06 70 HO 0.05 87 1C-- 8 s 1

30.10 30 02 8 79 0.03 77 10 w-N- E 1

30.08 29 7 71 80 0.00 &i 2 nb '2

30.02 29. 37 66 82 0.00 72 5-- 9 a 1

30.01 29.95 66 78 0.02 73 5 M 3--4

91.0129 93 64 77 0.01 70 5 K 3

The Legislature willthis morning at nine o'clock.

The Board of Health has not ap-pointed a superintendent for theLeper Settlement as yet.

The Supreme Court in hanco willresume its sitting tins morning.The court calendar appeared inyesterday's issue.

The water supply last night at 6o'clock was as follows : No. 1 res-ervoir, 164 feet, No. 2 reservoir, 2feet, and No. 3, 1 foot, 7 inches.

The condition of Prof. Babcock,the music instructor, is reportedas being very low and no hopesare entertained for his recovery.

The U. S. Corvette Alliance willhave her bunkers filled with coalto-da- y. She leaves for Samoa to-

morrow morning about 9 o'clock.

Dr. Lowell, who it will be re-

membered guessed he could cureleprosy, has left the country with-out first making known his greatremedy.

Maltby, the cyclist, since his lastvisit here has devoted his time tolearning tricks on a safety. Hisexhibitions here will be awaitedwith interest.

Thanksgiving services were heldyesterday morning at St. Andrew'sCathedral and Central UnionChurch. Both edifices were wellcrowded with hearers.

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

The Elite Ice Cream Parlors dida land office business yesterday inthe mince pie line. A deliverywagon was busy all day deliveringorders for holiday goods.

Mrs. George Gray, who had beenill at Ewa for some days, diedyesterday morning. The fun-eral took place in the afternoonfrom St. Andrew's Cathedral.

Judge Foster sent another Chi-nese thief to the reef yesterday forsix months on a charge of va-

grancy. This is a very effectiveway to rid the town of sneakthieves.

The Thanksgiving Day concertat the Hotel last evening was anenjoyable one and entertained agoed-size- d audience. Several Amer-ican patriotic airs were on the pro-gramme.

The "Agassiz" Society, composedof about twenty bright scholars ofthe Fort Street School, will jour-ney to Niu w in a wagon-ette. They go in search of landand sea shells.

The toboggan slide at Sherwood'sBath House is being removed tomake room for a bridge which willextend some distance into thewater. Other needed repairs aboutthe place are going on also.

The illuminated parade on Mon-day evening in honor of Indepen-dence Day will be a novel andinteresting turnout. All wheelmenare invited to take part. Lanternswill be furnished by the club freeof charge.

r. . . .w lnanksgiving Day was gener- -

ally observed vesterday. The business houses closed early in theday. There was no session eitherof the Sepreme Court or the Legis-lature and everything down townwas as quiet as on a Sunday.

The annual meeting of the Ha-waiian Rifle Association will beheld this evening at 8 o'clock, atthe Hawaiian Hotel. A full at-

tendance is requested, as importantbusiness will be considered in rela-tion to the new range and the NewYear's match.

Ensign Charles T. Yagelgessangand Cleland Davis of the U. S. S.Boston have been ordered to theU. S. corvette Alliance, in placeof Ensign Thomas Washington andFrancis Barghter who are detachedon reporting relief and ordered toproceed home and report arrival.

W. H. Hamilton, who it will beremembered brought an opera company to this city some time ago, isanxious to pay this city anothervisit. He has written to L. J.Levey regarding the prospects for adramatic season. He proposes tobring a selected company whichwill include John Jack, the vete-ran Falstaff.

A number of sailors from thewar vessels in port, hired buggiesyesterday, and judging from thecondition of the horses when theywere returned to the stable, thesailors had their money's worth.That there were no accidents is awonder, as the manner in whichthey drove through the principalstreets would make an ordinaryman's hair stand on end.

A cablegram from Boise City,Idaho, dated November Gth to theSan Francisco Examiner says,that a man named Theodore Nick-all- s

with his wife and two childrenhad arrived at that place and allwere suffering from leprosy con-

tracted while they were in thiscity. They were supposed to haveleft here in June last. The storyis evidently. a Dure fabrication asy A

the man is not known in Honolulu.

'August95ower

Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is verywell known to the citizens of Apple-to- n,

Me., and neighborhood. He1

1

says: ' ' Eight years ago I was taken 1" sick, and suffered as no one but a 2" dyspeptic can. I then began tak-- " 2ing August Flower. At that time 2

"I was a great sufferer. Every-"thin- g S

I ate distressed me so that I 55"had to throw it up. Then in a 6" few moments that horrid distress

" would come on and I would havecil ttuu Mu;cr

For that "again. I took a

Horrid "little of your med- -'1 icine, a nd felt much

Stomach "better, and after' 1 taking a little more

Feeling. ' 1 August Flower my' Dyspepsia disap-

peared, and since that time I" have never had the first sign of it.1 ' I can eat anything without the" least fear of distress. I wish all"that are afflicted with that terrible" disease or the troubles caused by"it would try August Flower, as I" am satisfied there is no medicine"equal to it."

HART&COj

P. T.

" If you want any Fine IceCreams, Fancy Ices, Calce,Xies and Fancy Pastries ct

realy superior quality, ChoiceCandies of exquisite flavors,etc., Ave can safely recom-mend ourselves.

Yours truly,HART fc CO.

Elite Ice Crem Parlors andCahdt Factory. 31G8

FOR 8ALK.OFFER FOR SALE AT THEWEfollowing prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Orange and Papaia Jam, (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4.50 per dozen.

j&T Terms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

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

For Sale or Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mi&- ea

lately occupied by Mr. E.Suhr, will be for sale or lease at

reasonable price or rental . The groundscontain a variety of fruit and ornamen-tal tiees. The commodious dwelling iswell furnished with modern improve-ments and conveniences. RoomyBarns and a two Room Cottage forservants. For further particulars, applyto JOHN ENA,

Office Inter Island Steam NavigationCo. 3181-t- f

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING

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

3230

2 Lots for Sale.

FINELY LOCATED RESI2 dence lots, 200x250 feet each, atMakiki, on reasonable terms.

For further particulars apply atcorner Kinau and Punchbowl Streetsof

3111-lwt- L. de ANDRADE.

For Sale or Exchange.

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

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

3013-t- f

TO LETA NEW AND CONVENIENT

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

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

N. 8. SACHS,212-t- f 104 Fort street.

House to Rent.

A HOUSE OF 4 BEDROOMS,u j B Parlor, Dining Room, Pantry,

Kitchen and Bathroom with aLarge Yard to rent or lease, corner ofNuuanu and Vineyard streets. Enquireat premises next door to J. II. Brims'.

3191-lw- tf

FOR RENT.R ESI 1 ) ENGE RECENTLY oc-

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

House new, pleasantly located and hav- -

j ing all tbe modern improvements.Rent reasonable. Inquire of

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

Diamond Head, Nov. 24. 9 p.m. :

Weather, cloudy ; wind, light N. E.

The steamer W. G. Hall is duethis afternoon from the windwardports.

The steamer J. A. Cummins washauled on the Marine Railway yes-terday.

The British bark Bylgic sailedfrom Hongkong October 5th forHonoljlu, consequently she is 51days out. She is consigned to aChinese merchant in this city.

The bark Martha Davis sailedon Thanksgiving Day with cargoin transit for Manila.

The five-maste- r Governor Ameswill leave from Wilder's wharf to-

day for Puget Sound.The steamer Iwalani was lowered

from the Marine Railway yester-da- y.

She will leave this afternoonfor Kilauea, Kalihiwai and Hana-lei.

The missionary gasoline yachtHiram Bingham is expected toleave to-da- y for Butaritari, GilbertIsland group.

The British ship Lismore has justcompleted loading a general cargoat Portland, Oregon, for the UnitedKingdom. Among her cargo are150 tons of salmon and 200 tons ofbran. This is the first instance inthe history of Portland of bran be-

ing shipped from there to the Unit-ed Kingdom.

Captain Frederick P. White, ofthe Pacific Mail steamship CostaRica, died at Colorado Springs,Col., on October 30th ultimo, ofpulmonary consumption, at theage of 51.

The British ship Andola arrivedat San Francisco on the 3d instantfrom Sydney, one man short. Sea-man James Nicholas fell from thefore-topgalla- nt yard, while makingsail on the 17th ultimo, and wasdrowned.

The wreck of the ship Josephwas sold at auction re.

cently for $410.Extraordinary experiences were

met by the steamer Star of Eng-land on her voyage from Englandto Australia recently. Heavyweather was experienced in theBay of Biscay, in which a valuablehorse was killed. After this allwent well until within a short dis-tance of the Cape, when a stormstruck the ship and the steel mastswere shattered by electricity. Thishas given rise to some questioningas to whether steel masts may be asource of danger to vessels so con-

structed.The whaling bark Northern

Light, which was compelled to re-

turn to San Francisco during herlast cruise on account of striking asunken rock in Alaskan waters,will undergo repairs and fit out foran early start next season.

Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 8. Aspecial naval train conveying about500 sailors for H. M. S. Daphne,Nymph and Hyacinth, arrived atmidnight last night, seven daysand six hours from Halifax. Gen-

eral satisfaction is expressed at theCanadian Pacific Railroad's ar-

rangement for transport. The war-ships leave for Esquimalt to-da- y.

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

iMciu uucrtiscments.

Meetins: Notice.

HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THET Hawaiian Rifle Association will beheld at Hawaiian Hotel, FRIDAYEVENING, the 25th inst, at 8 o'clock,

WALTER E. WALL,3234-4- t Secretary.

"ILAN1W4L"

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

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

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

3225--tf

Cracklings.

NEW FORSOMETHING better for vcur Fowls.It. will.. not only prevent disease, but will

j i inKeep tnein in a goou ueauny euuutuuu.It is made from the refuse of lard, saltedand compressed into cakes. For furtherinformation, inquire at

J. F. COLBURN & CO.'S,3234-G- t Queen street.

For Sale.

THE PREMISES SITUATEDat Kapalama, belonging to Mrs.Mahoe, and at present occupied by

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

:?234-l- 2t JOHN F COLBURN.

J. R. MABM0NT.

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

VI LL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEWBoilers, Tank?, Pipes, Smoke-stack- s,

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

lAddret P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,I H.I. 3144 1434-t- i

A MANAGER'S LOT JS NOTA HAPPY ONE.

V

The Wooing of Kaala WorritsMr. Crowley He is Sued

hv His Late Partner.

There are a great many people onthis green earth who consider thatalmost anyone can run success-fully either a "theatrical troupe,"as the jays term it, a newspaper ora hotel. To avoid an argument itmay be admitted that any "In-dian" can run a hotel or a news-

paper, but when it comes to a dra-

matic company, well "that's dif-

ferent," as Tommy Lucas wouldsay.

D. M. Crowley, the local operaticmanager will appreciate 'the forceof these remarks, as he has hadquite a troubled experience forsome time in the world of"Thespis," as the almanacs put it.

It will be remembered that someweeks ago Mr. Crowley producedhis new and very original dramaentitled "The Wooing of Kaala."The production occurred at theOpera House and made a decidedhit in some quarters, the hit evenextending to the heads of some ofthe participants, particularly inthe ranks of the female stars,whose hat supporters swelled to amost unnatural size.

The lady actors commenced tomake unreasonable demands ontheir manager, with the result thathe discharged one or two of them,and in doing so blighted any hopesthey might have had about tread-ing stage boards in a foreign coun-try. The ladies, on the otherhand, say that they would not goas far as Waikiki with Mr.Crowley,and deny that they were dis-charged, but declare that theyquit of their own constitutionalright because the manager failedto make the "ghost walk," or, inother words, they were not paid fortheir services.

Mr. Crowley, like a good theatri-cal manager, to avoid furthertrouble discharged his whole crowdof actors, and immediately hiredthem over again to take part in anew drama called "Oceanica ; orCaptain Cook; the King of theCannibal Islands " (of which, bythe way, Mr. Huntsman claims tobe the real author). This newdramatic effort will soon be pro-duced at the Opera House.

The manager was very desirousof getting rid of the "Wooing ofKaala," and all of its attendanttroubles, but he was doomed todisappointment, as an additionalact of the drama was enacted theother day in the Police Court beforeJudge Foster.

F. Rupprecht painted the sceneryfor the production, which will beremembered by a vivid picture ofthe new Pali road, and which wassupposed to represent the precipicewhere Kamehameha very rudelymade his people take a runningj ump down to Kaneohe with moreor less damage to themselves.

Mr. Rupprecht commenced suitagainst Mr. Crowley for the muni-ficent sum of $300 for services ren-dered. He informed the Courtthat his first act was to hand thedefendant $50, when immediatelythereupon he was invited to take ahalf interest in the enterprise, andhe accepted, but no partnershipcontract was drawn up however atthe time. They afterwards spentthe fifty for canvas, and Rupprechtwent to work with a will andpainted seven pretty pictures orflats, as they are known in theatri-cal parlance. It took him aboutthree months to accomplish histask, and he valued his services at$300.

Crowley then took the stand,and his story was substantially asfollows :

Plaintiff and I first had generalconversation ; I got frame andcanvas ready. On day he beganpainting, he came with $50 gold,saying he wanted to join me if Iwas willing ; we were to be part-ners on equal terms. We bothagreed to this at time $50 wasgiven me to buy canvas and ma- - j

terials ; he was to do the painting ;

he contributed $15, or $20 in all, j

besides the $50 ; it went into thepartnersmp ; l gave mm sumsfrom time to time, $40 or $50 in j

I

all. We boarded together, and Ipaid board ; he put in about twentydays on scenery ; at the OperaHouse, plaintiff looked after ticketsin front the night of the first show ;

he wanted to do this, but I wantedhim to help on stage ; he insistedon watching the ticket boxes, andI allowed him to do so for the sakeof peace ; next dav we met thecompany at Robinson's Hall ; theyall objected to plaintiffs proposi- - i

tion to put Mrs. Hering in the com-pan- y

; he insisted, and left ; I didnot break up the partnership ; he j

did nothing more after that. Our ;

agreement was to divide the profits,he to keep the accounts and I to 1

mamage the company ; I had $200in the enterprise previous to theproduction of the piece.

Judge Foster, after hearing tbetestimony, has given a judgmentfor Mr. Crowley.

The plaintiff has appealed.

Pacific Saloon, corner ofNuuanu and King streets. Fiuestbrands of Liquors, Wines andBeers in the city. 3174-t- f

Stamped Linen Laundry- -

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

86T Dr. McLennan, 131 Fortstreet, between Hotel and Berotaniastreets. u Chronic diseases."

Mutual telephone 6S2. 3220-t- f

Look at the Variety ofTrimmed Children's Hats and Ladies'Tom Tug, at Sachs' Store, 104 Fortstreet. 3232.

fA.NUFACTURECWTHE

DENTIFRICES

S

65 & 367C A K A L S TVt N.EWY0Rk, A

Free SamplesCAN BE HAD GF

flobro i Newra & Co.

SOLE AGEiiTS

For the Hawaiian IsIuiiUh.

Liheral Discount to the trade.

For Rent or Lease.

A URGE BRICK BUILDINGon Fort street. Is suitabe for aBusiness Location or for Storaue

Room. For further information, applvto HARRISON BROTHERS,

3234-t- f Contractors.

once.

rpHK ANNUAL MEETING OF THEKauai Telephonic Company will be

held at 1 1 a. m , on MONDAY, the 28thday of November, 1!)2, at the office ofthe Grove Farm Plantation. Lihne.

R. V. T. PURVIS,3220 1 454-- 2 w Secretary.

TO LETROM SEPTEMBER 1st, THE

ouse on Kukui Street at presentoccupied hv Capt. Fuller. Applv to

3142-t- f A. McKIBBIN.

NOTICE.Consulate General of Portugal,

Honolulu, November 21, 1892. C

PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSAJ against the Estate of Sabino Gre- -

gorio da Camara and wife, deceased andall persons owing them are hereby notifiedto present their bills and makepayment within sixty da'S. Allpersons having property are also,notified to leave it at the Consulate.

A. de S. CANAVARRO,3235-t- f Consul General.

pi

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthe Wilder's Steamship Company,(Limited) the following Officers wereelected for the ensuing year :

W. C. Wilder President.J. F. Hackfeld Vice-Preside- .

S. B. Rose Treasurer.S. B. Rose Secretarv.W. F. Allen Audito'r.

W. P. ALXEN,Secr.tarv"

pro tern.Honolulu, Nov. 21, 1892. 3235-- 1 w

Massage.

RS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEM that she will attend a limited number of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 75.

3228-t-f

Waikiki Property for Lease.

THE VALUABLE PREMISESof the Hon. F. S. Pratt situate ontiiO Leach at Waikiki, are oifered

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

0Also, for Sale, one perfectly, safefamily Carriage Horse, one Phaeton infir.-- t class order and three sets of Har -

ness.j0TTor further particular apply to

1 3215-t- f J. ALFRED MA GOON,

1 1 1 1

WWm and Tinworku

Done is at

JAMES N0TT, JU'sCor. King and Alakea Stroets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Call and

k Convinced.

In ordering bv Telephone be suroand ring up the right number:

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

P. O. Box 352.

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

OR TO Til If.

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street

ratesTable Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging $2 " w

Board and Lodging $12 per week.ljSpecial monthly prices.

T. E. KROUSE, Proprietor.

E. B. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATES CI1VLN ONall kinds of li Hole, Iron,JStone ai;d vYootUm Build-ings. AH kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at- -

tended to. Kacps for sale: Brick, LimeCement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated iron, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and coIotb ,

California and Monterey Hand, OranitCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.

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

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

2832-- q

2STEW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

Matting of all Kinds,Manila Cigars.

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

A few of those fine hand-embroider-

SILK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te oups

and Saucers. A fine lot ofA few of those handy Mosquito Vrr.i.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUME8.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.

2651-- 0

California

FEED CO.,KING & WRIGHT, Props.

Have on Hand and For Sale,

Fresh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of

HLay and GrraiuOf all kinds, at the very lowest prices '

Delivered promptly to any partof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL I

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 121.

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

348 ; Mntnal Telephone 139.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNAL1I.O.:- street, at present occupied by E.Ml W. Holdsworth, containing double

fcM parlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing anbath rooms, dining room, pantry makitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

U. I. LILLIE,2822-t- t with Theo. H . Davies A Co.

Son.!ModTues;WedThnFridsUt.

Tide,. San and Moon.BY 0. 1. LT0H8.

i

HI E C rsa a

Day c! e - 5 r. 29 a at j

a.m. p.m. p.m. p. inMod.. 5.90 5 . 0 10.40 0.40 6.151 5.17 7. 9

Tues . . 5.40 5.30 11. 0 1.40 6.15 5.17 7.59Wed .. 0.25! 6. 20 11.30! 2.20 6.16 6.17 8.50Tnur.. 7.10 C 50 11.40 2.4u 6.17! 6.17 9.52

8.301 8. 0! 3. 0 6.17! 5.17 10.52a.m.

8at.. 8.50 U. 0i 1.20 3.50 6.18 5.17 11. CO

Sun. 9.40 11.30 2.401 5. 0 6.19! 5.17

First quarter of the moon on the 26tb, at lib.57m. p. M.

;HlrTING INTELLIGENCE.

DKPAKTDKKH.Thursday, Nov. 24.

Stmr James Makee, Macauley, for Wai-ana- e

and Waialua.Am bk Martha Davis, Soule, for Manila,

Philippine Islands.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Am schr Gov Ames, Davis, forPort Townsend.

Am miss yacht Hiram Bingham, Walk-up- ,

fiutaritari, Gilbert Islands.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kalihiwai

and Hanalei at 4 p in.

VESSELS IN POUT.(This list doea not Include coaster.)

U S Cruiser Boston, Wiltse, Hilo.U S 8 Alliance, Whiting, San Franciico.Ger bk J C Glade, Hercksen, Liverpool.Am schr Aloha. Dabel, San Francisco.Am st schr Gov Ames, Davis. N. S. W.Haw bk Manna Ala, Smith, Newcastle.Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Francisco.Am bk Martha Davis. Soule, Boston.Am bkt S G Wilder, Griffiths. San Fran.Am Miss yacht Hiram Bingham, S F.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Lne.

Ger bk H Hackfeld Liverpool.. . .Oct 10Haw schr Liliu Micronesia.. Mar .51 I

Mis bkt Morning Star. Micronesia . .v 23Am bk Harvester S F (Hilo). . .Nov 30Br bk Tacora Liverpool . . J an 25-3- 1

Bk Amy Turner Boston Apr 1-- 5

NicSS M. Dublan....Sau Diego... Nov 30Am schr Glendale Eureka Nov 31Am schr J G North . S F (Mah).. . Nov 12Am brgt Lurline ...S F (Hilo) Nov 23Br bk Bylgic, from Hongkong Dec 5Am bk Albert San Francisco. .Nov 23Am schr Anna S F (Kah) Nov 30Am schr Transit . . .San Francisco. ..Dec 5Am bkt Amelia ... Pt Town'd Dec 1

Schr Robt Lewers Port (amble Dec 15Am bkt Planter . . Port Gamble Dec 10Am bkt lrmgard . Newcastle. NSW. .Dec 31

BOKN.WHITE In Honolulu. Nov. 24. lt'92, to

the wife of C. M. White, a daughter.

DIED.GRAY At Ewa Plantation, Ewa, Nov. 24,

1892, Mrs. Geo. Gray.

A Skating Contest.The one mile skaking race be-

tween J. W. Alapai and DavidCarter, which was to take place atthe Armory w night, hasbeen declared off, and instead therewill be a mile race open to allcomers for prizes: 1st prize $5;2d prize $2.50. The following havealready entered : Willie Bolster,Thomas Pryce, J. W. Alapai, Chas.Lambert, E. McCandless.

A Straight Tip.Business Man : "You remember

that 'ad' I had in your paper andtook out two months ago? Well,I want to have it put back again."

Editor: "Why, I thought yousaid that no one noticed it while itwas in."

Business Man (humbly) : "Theydidn't seem to until I took it out."

Reinhardt Bisham, a sailor onthe J. C. Glade, who was arrestedon Wednesday evening with anold fashioned revolver in his pos-

session was discharged yesterdaymorning in the Police Court. Heinformed the Court that theweapon was an heirloom in hisfamily and he had taken it ashorewith the intention of selling it butwas unsuccessful.

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

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 25, 1892.

VOLNEY ASHFGRD'S TAIK. (Central litoertiscmcnts.(General 3ipertiscmcnts.THANKSGIVING SERMON

FOR

THE HOLIDAYS

think we all feel that it was mainly ahealthy peaceful ness of Christian pub-lic sentiment pervading all classes,and frowning upon violent and an-archical tendencies.

There was too in the late struggle amost honorable moderation of con-duct in both parties which merits thegreatest commendation. It bore theimpress of the high moral and Chris-tian tone so prevalent and influentialhere.

I believe that both parties were con-scientious in the positions they held,feeling that they owed a duty to theinterests they represented the Queento see that the prerogatives of theThrone suffered no derogation theLegislature firmly to maintain thoserights assigned them by the Constitu-tion in the interest of government bythe people. In the natural logic ofevents the Legislature substantiallyprevailed, and a new round was setfast in the ladder of liberal govern-ment. But I think we are all glad toadmit that while Her Majesty con-tested the ground with determination,she has yielded graciously and honor-ably. Have we not deep cause of

into the souls of sixty generationsHis own pure, just, beneficent spirit.He has regenerated the governmentsby regenerating the sentiments of thepeople who are governed. Bringingmauy favored souls among the peo-

ples into sonship to God, with all itsjoyful inward liberty. He has,through them, imbued and leavenedthe body of the people with suchhonor of justice, such love of purity,such purpose of freedom, that extor-tion and tyranny are paralyzed, andupright, beneficent administrationholds the constant and determinedsupport of the people, so that no cor-rupt statesman or politician daresopenly to gainsay it. It is the publicopiaion of the most advanced of theChristian nations, which, regeneratedby Christ, and transfused with somedegree of His own benevolence, purityand justice, is now more and morecompletely "breaking in pieces theoppressors."

Now there is no moral inspirationexcept that of the Lord Christ thatcan achieve such victory and makethe peop.e free. Confucius has comethe nearest to a practical movementtowards social justice and order. His

We have imported an extra fineassortment of

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

Colgate & Co., Lnndfoorg,Liobiii, Eastman, Etc.

NEW STYLES

TOILET SETSand

JVIanicmreHOLLISTER & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,109 Fort Street.

THE "LAMSON"

SELF -- ADDING

CASH REGISTER!

IN

Cases

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

has no springs in adding mechanism hence will not get out

indicator is unusually large andhows sales in regular order

oes ts own adding, and it ismechanical impossibility for

He Thinks Hawaii will be An- -

y nexed Eventually.A dispatch from Chicago dated

the 2d says : Yolney V. Ashford,a well-know- n American resident ofHawaii, is here en route to Canada,his old home. He said in an in-

terview : "Hawaii ought to beannexed by the United States, andmight be but for the temerity ofsome of the natives, who retain theold hatred of all things American.The vote of the population of theisland would be for annexation,I believe, but the island is notquite ready for it. The tendencyis that way, however, and Hawaiiwill eventually be annexed bysome great power. If any government but the American is estab-lished there, Hawaii will be a me-nace to the United States, a verita-ble arsenal at her back door. Theisland is in a perpetual politicalstew. What with Queen Liliuoka-lan- i

fighting for the prerogative ofof the Crown under the influence ofan ignorant favorite, and the for-eign element on the island fight-ing for the abolition of the dyn-asty, there is a pretty broil all thetime. The republican idea isgrowing steadily, and it is only aquestion of time when the mon-archy will be overthrown."

Sptual Notices.

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Planters for

their generous support duringthe past year, do now

offer a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizersStill remaining on hand, and ready for

immediate delivery :

Complete High Grade Fertilizers,

FISH GUANO,Rotted Stable Manure and Land Plaster,

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

Dissolved Laysen Island Guano,

Pare 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 lor 189J, ae- -

livery in quantities to suit.SJ'Wc will give tenders for any

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

analysis guaranteed.00While making your orders for

18!u, give us a call, or send yourorders to

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizting Co.

THE CUSTOMof placing val-

uables under lock and key, dates backto the time when the human race lirstgathered together in towns and cities.The strong box then, was made of wood,thought to be the acme of security for theage.

In 1707 such a chest kept the crownjewels of Scotland. No attempt seemstohave been made to construct a lire-proo- f

Safe until about 1825. Then a Yankeeprouueeu an oaRen cnest oi sonu pianKs,saturated with brine, and covered withiron sheets. The key weighed a pound.About 1850 the tilling between the outerami inner lining with fire-pro- of composi-tions was adopted. Constant progresshas been made until to-da- y, the Hall'sSafe stands the unconquered championof the age. If in doubt which is the bestSafe, ask some business man . But thereis no doubt about a Hall's for they havealways stood the test. This is no idleboast, but an undisputed fact.

T. W. Hobron,AGENT FOR

HERBlKG-BALL-MfcBV-M CO.

Pork Packing Co.

The above Company is preparedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Highest MarketPrice.

jflrPigs for Ronsting, Dressed or onFoot.

Manufacturers of

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

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

6G.

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

FIREWOOD !

ALGAROBA.I 9.75 P.-- r Cord 4 ft. Lengths.

OHIA.$13.00 Per Cord 4 ft. Lengths.

$10.00 ier Cord 4 ft. Lengths.aCT-Delivere-

d to any part of Hono-lulu KKKE.

HUSTACE & CO.arRing ap No. 414 on Both Tele-

phones.J 3172-t- f

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

Thanksgiving sermon deliveredat Central Union Church on Thurs-

day, November, 24, 1802, by Rev.S. E. Bishop.

Isaiah 42:1. "He shall bring forth judg-ment to the Uentiles."

Is not our greatest public blessinghere in Hawaii, outside of the inesti-mable gift of Christ's gospel, that ofgood and just administration of gov-ernment?

Our Pilgrim progenitors of the Ply-mouth colony, instituted In 121 thisannual festival of Thanksgiving, inorder to praise God's goodness in res-

pect to sorely needed temporal me-rciesfor relief from famine by anabundant harvest. Their pious heartsrose warmly in grateful love to thegood Father who had crowned theirfirst autumn with plenty filling theirempty garners and their huugry chil-dren.

Thanksgiving became New Eng-land's most enjoyous feast-da- y. Intime it became a national festival,observed from lakes to gulf, fromCape Cod to Golden Gate. Yearlythe President calls upon all the peo-

ple to meet on the last Thursday be-

fore winter and praise God for hisearthly bounties.

In this favored Hawaii, we ofAmerican origin gladly join in thishappy festival of our fatherland. Andfor what specific earthly good havewe more eminent reason to praiseGod than for a just and righteousadministration of government strong-ly established in the land?

It is to the greatness of this bless-ing that I would now seek to leadyour thoughts, asking you to considerthe way in which just governmenthas been given and secured to us incommon with those few and favoredlands where it prevails.

Our text tells us that "He," thecoming Messiah or Christ, "shallbring forth judgment unto the Gen-tiles." -- He is "mv servant whom Iuphold, my chosen in whom my souldelighteth." In the progress of Hisredeeming work, He shall evolveamong the nations of men, govern-ments which shall be just and pure."Judgment," or justice in efficientaction, should be established amongthe Gentiles,, or the vast body of thenations of mankind. A righteousand beneficent administration of gov-ernment should by Christ's workingbe made to take the place of thatcruel oppression, that grinding ty-ranny, that greedy fraud and pitilessinjustice that in Isaiah's day every-where prevailed, and that renderednearly every government more or lessthe great devourer of the people.

Among the several beneficent andregenerating functions of the world'sRedeemer, he stands conspicuous inprophecy as the Deliverer of the na-tions from tyranny.

Read Ps. 72:4 "He shall judge thepoor of the people; he shall save thechildren of the needy, and shall breakin pieces the oppressor." And vs. 12:"He shall deliver the needy when hecrieth; the poor also and him thathath no helper."

"He shall not fail or be discouraged,till he have set judgment in the earth;and the isles shall wait for his law."Is. 42:4.

"I will keep thee and give t'aee fora covenant of the people, for a lightof the Gentiles, to open the blindeyes, to bring out the prisoners fromthe dungeon, and them that sit indarkness out of the prison-house.- " Is.41:0, 7.

"Thou loveth righteousness, andhatest wickedness; therefore God, thyGod, hath anointed thee with the oilof gladness above thy fellows." Ps.45:6, 7.

Such is the bow of bright promisewhich overhangs the storm-beate- n

world of oppression. How the pity-ing heart of the father of all souls isrevealed as bending in tender com-passion over enslaved mankind! Thosenations are wearily waiting for theirLiberator to appear. "Behold I havegiven Him for a witness to the peo-ple, a leader and commander to thepeople." Is. 55:4. A greater thanMoses should arise, and lead forth,not one, but all the nations from theirEgypt of political bondage, into theCanaan of liberty and justice.

Think of the political misery of theworld when Christ appeared. Teem-ing with cruelties, anarchies, wastingrapines, vengeful wars, or else helplessin the grasp of tyrannous princes. Itwas either systematic robbery by onetyrant, or tne pitiless plundering ofmany marauders. Where justice wasorganized, it was corrupted by patron-age and bribery. "Justice was fallenin the street, and Equity could notenter." Seldom was there any wiseor beneficent administration. No manfelt sure of the reward of his labor.Cupidity, revenge, arrogance, ma-lignity were in the upperhand.

To see the prevailing state of theold world kingdoms, we may thinkof the very best as enjoying strong,but mitigated tyrannies like Russia,while the prevailing types of civilizedrule resembled Turkey, Persia or Mo-rocco. The free, ordered, enlightenedgovernment of advanced Christendomwas absolutely unknown.

In contemplating the wretchednessof some nation having great capacityfor well-bein- g, like the Persians forexample, one feels : " Oh, if only somewise, strong, upright ruler could ariseand enact justice for that nation, up-root oppression, suppress bribery andfraud one vigilant and powerful toremove evil officials and uphold goodones ! What a glorious thing it wouldbo if Persia and Turkey and Moroccocould have even as beneficent govern-ment as despotic Russia enjoys, or asFrance is giving to Algiers, or Eng-land to Egypt and India. How muchmore of those worn and trampledpeoples could be lifted into the joyous,confident freedom of England and ourown America ! "

The best and highest of such polit-ical well-bein- g nay, far nobler, hap-pier, and purer, is the Lord ChristJesus now preparing for all the na-tions. All that any have yet achievedof Liberty and Justice is through Hisworking and under His leadership.It is He who has "brought forthjudgment" in such power and honorin England, in America, and here inHawaii. And therefore let us thankand praise God who has given us this" Leader and Commander of the peo-ple " to guide us into liberty.

To apprehend at all this tremendousliberating agency of Our RedeemerKing, it is most imoortaut for ns tounderstand that He has not beenworking by force to set the nationsfree. He has employed no militaryconquest; He has used no chains tobind the tyrants; He has sent nostrong angels to loose the oppressedand break the yokes. No freedomcould be wrought, no justice be taughtby such means. Christ's liberatingwork has been in tho i,. to ?rhrough these long centuries He hasvwu usuenuv and lnviv ;.,c,..;.- - it m j ui uni

PACK OF 1892Now on Sale.

0flF"Evei7 Can guaranteed FiiatQuality.

FOSTER & CO.,

Wholesale -:- - GrocersAND EXPORTERS.

26 ami 2S California St., San FranciscoSole Agents.

Salmon and all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

Tilt: HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

1 rJTJT7srrK.iVTrci

TOURISTS' GUIDE

mi 1

m ij i mi' s 'Ul'iM 1 IslandsS1 uavraiiau

H. M. WHITNEY, Kditok.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The GUIDE gives a full description ofeach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments ni tins Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are vejfy tine specimens o! the Phototint process of engraving. ntl accural-- ! yrepresent the scenes portrayed.

For sale at Hawaiian Mews Company's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-tow- n

Stationery store. difewd

The Guide will be mailed to any pari othe islands for !4 Cents per Copy.

Or. Mv any foreign country fur75 0eni-- .

The Duok has 170 pages of text, with

20 Full Pago Illustrations-o- f Island Scenery,

and a description of the Pearl HarborRailway enterprise, and surrouudingcountry.

It has also FOUR MAPS of the larger,islands, prepared expressly for it.

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

a Merchant 8t...

The Hawaiian (Juide Book canalways he obtained from the San Fran-cisco News Company's, 210 Post street,San Francisco, by the dozen or singlecopy, GO cents.

HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor,

NOTICE.WANTED KNOWN ALL OVER

that Tuos. W. Raw-lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Island.-?- , from andafter January 1,1892, ha? REDUCEDPRICES to

14.50 per Case of 100 lbs. $100 per 100

lbs. in Balk.

50 Cents each allowed for empty cou-tainer- n

returned in good order.

If vour atrent dues not kppn mvuranu oi oap, orier direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofSoap required and I will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch.

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

Election of Officers.

A X THE ANNEAL MEETING OF1Y. the Stockholders of the HawaiianSugar Company held this day, thefollowing officers were elected for theensuing year :

H. P. Baldwin.... ...... President.G. W. Macfarlane. Vice-Preside-

W. G. Irwin Treasurer.W. L. Hopper. . . . Secretary.The above named-followin- g, -- together with the

constitute the Board of Direc- -tors :

C. M. Cooke, S. M. Damon, andR. Catton. W. L. HOPPER,

3234-- 4t Secretary.

thankfulness, both for this spirit ofintelligent liberty and for this atmos-phere of Christian peaceful ness inwhich we live?

Honolulu exhibits the only legisla-tive body in the world where under anative sovereign the dark aborigenesand the white colonists sit together.Yet within the memory of living per-sons, this people were classed withsavage races. By reason of moral debasement and lack of intelligence,they were as incapable as young chil-dren of conducting liberal govern-ment. For the fact of their now tak-ing their part in it as they do, I knowof only one possible explanation. Itis this. In 1837-- 8, a few years beforeconstitutional forms were initiated bythe King and Chiefs, and the peoplewere admitted to some participationin the government, the whole nationexperienced a phenomenal spiritualuplift in the form of a religiousawakening of almost unexampledpower, which practically made thewhole people Christians in belief andsentiment, while a large proportion ofthem became deeply religious and de-vout. It was this immense convertingchange which inspired the people as awhole with that moral aspiration andimbued them with that force of right-eous sentiment which has ever sincekindly and efficiently withthe inherited moral sentiments oftheir white fellow citizens, to secureprobity and equity in public adminis-tration.

It is true that intelligence was cul-tivated. A powerful school systemwas vigorously pushed, in its higheras well as lower grades. But intelli-gence will not make men seek integ-rity and justice, without it is re-

inforced by conscience and let meuse the old Bible term by the fear ofGod. It was this holy, purifying fearof God in the Hawaiian mind, as Hewas revealed to them in Christ, whichmade them fit to participate in freeand liberal government.

What but the weight of such aprevalent sentiment among both na-

tives anil whites, has given us thisweek such good cheer in the defeat of

i ia measure wnicn we ieareu wouiumultiply drunkenness? What elsehas sent that portentous octopus ofthe Lottery Billskulkingoutof sight?Let us rejoice and praise God for theseevidences that he has not sufferedHis fear to die out in the hearts ofour people in Hawaii nei.

Divine Providence has seen fit oflate somewhat to interrupt the un-

usual financial prosperity which wehave recently enjoyed. But his bet-ter gifts of social and political well-bein- g

are not suspended. They aregrowing and increasing. They forma solid basis of confidence for our f u-ti-

prosperity. This worthy spiritin our community betokens for Ha-waii a noble future. The great' Leader and Commander" is guidingour little State forward to a high anddistinguished destiny of social and po-

litical worth, to which so many pastprovidences and so many present ten-dencies manifestly point. Like at-

tached and loyal soldiers under a captain who leads them in a series of suc-

cesses, let us who are placed hereprove our gratitude to our DivineLeader by faithful and zealous ser-vice for the public welfare.

The be3t service of all which goodmen and women can render is notthat of direct political action, al-

though that is to be wiselyand faithfully exercised by allcitizens. Our best service is that oflives humbly patterned after ourGreat Master. Lives pure, unselfish,toiling, ministering, full of love to.God and mercy to men. It is suchlives that kindle the spirit of heavenin other souls, and thus cleanse andpurify society. In the presence ofheavenly, Christian lives evil isabashed vice is quelled and fraudslinks away. The state is exalted andpurged of evil, liberty prevails andjustice reigns, just in proportion asthe elevation of sentiment begottenby such Christian living abounds inthe community. Let each good citizen then each lover of country en-

deavor day by day and year by yearto conform more nearly to the patternof Christ-lik-e living. So will you bestserve the public good. So will youbest build up here a noble statepurged of corruption, radiant in jus-tice and rich in human worth. Andso will you most highly praise God inThanksgiving for His manifold mer-cies.

A British Pacific Cable.The Engineering News says:

"A submarine cable across the F a- -

cific between Australia and BritishColumbia is projected, and SirGeorge Dibbs, Premier of XewSouth Wales, recently visited Lon-don to promote the laying of thiscable, thus securing telegraphiccommunication between Englandand Australia through British ter-ritory. Sir George Dibbs statedthat a large trade might be donebetween the two countries, and thetrade now going to San Franciscomight be secured to Canada ifthere were such direct communi-cation. It would be a good thingfor the Colonies to have a cable en-tirely laid awl connected throughBritish territory in case of war.The proposal is to lay a cable fromQueensland Port to New Caledonia,which would be the first chain inthe link of the Pacific cable toVictoria, B. C, by way of Fiji,Samoa and Honolulu. New SouthWales would contribute $10,000annually toward the New Caledo-nian line, and Queensland has ar-ranged to contribute .20,000."

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

spirit of discretion, equity, benevo-lence, seems nearer to that of theLight at the World than any otherthat has permeated great masses ofmen. It has made a success of anorganized civilization, capable of hold-ing in orderly subjection the largestand most crowded mass of men onearth. But China lacks freedom, joy,uplift, aspiration, progress. Confu-cius has failed to secure anything likeclean or impartial justice, or to eradi-cate very gross judicial and executivecorruption.

The limitations, the weaknesses ofConfucianism lie not so much in theimperfection of his ethics as in theinadequateness of their sanctions.His moral teachings are much onthe same line as those of Christ,though less searching, and on a moreearthly plane. Christ's ethics enjoythe inestimable support of His ownpersonal power. His teachings arereinforced in his disciples' minds bythe radiant splendor of his own lifp,and pressed upon their hearts by hispersonal communion as their risenand living Savior. And over thewhole Christiau system broods theheavenly, vitalizing atmosphere ofGod's fatherhood, under which all menare brothers, and breathing which,they love to do each other good andnot evil.

Accordingly it is that we find theprogress of civil freedom and equitysubstantially proportioned to thegrowth of Christian knowledge andthe multiplication of intelligent andearnest Christian believers. Thefreest nations those most healthyand vigorous in their political lifeare those which have most habituallycultivated the knowledge? of Christobtained directly from the New Tes-tament, those which most read anduse the Bible. The English race ledthe way in political liberty, and werethe nrst to quell the arrogance of theirmonarchs. And of the English, asHume the historian, no lover of theBible, has told us, the leading andefficient champions of constitutionalfreedom were the Puritans, who heldmost closely to the Bible, and werethe most intense in the Christianfaith.

So, in a general way, we find civilliberty and Protestantism hand inhand. Holland has more ,of libertythan Belgium, Switzerland than Ba-varia, Saxony than Austria. And ofthe Catholic nations we find thosethe most rapidly rising in freedomwho, like France, possess a free Bible,and are most closely in contact withProtestant light and liberty in theneighboring peoples.

It is through these richest heirs offreedom, the English race, that we ofHawaii have become endowed withour own excellent growth of civil lib-erty. And it has come to us directlyby ministrations and light from themightiest, the happiest and freest offree and happy nations, the UnitedStates of America, th generous, theindulgent, the cordial nursing par-ents of all that is best and most pro-gressive in Hawaii. But what ismost needful and most instructive forus to remember, is that our Hawaiianfreedom has grown up in the closestfellowship with our enlightenedand active Christianity, and derivesfrom that Christianity its vigor andvitality.

This is a lonely group. The widestof all unbroken wastes of Ocean be-

girds Hawaii. No islands elsewhereare nearly so remote from other habi-tations of men. They are rare inbeauty, delicious in climate, majesticin grandeur. They sit solitary, apeerless cluster of jewels on the bosomof this mightiest of oceans. Yetthough far, they are not left solitary.They lie at the junction of all thecrossing lines of Pacific trade andtravel. A future of highest commercial activity is before Hawaii, andone of most frequent and rapid communication with all the renownedcities and harbors that encircle thisgreat ocean.

Such endowments of our favoredIsland home fit her to be an object ofour patriotic pride and hope, and ofour earnest, filial exertions to realizefor our dear land the worthiest, thenoblest of destinies in her civil andsocial conditions. And on this dayof Thanksgiving let us devoutlypraise our God who hath alreadygiven us in high degree this bestblessing of free and just government.

What have we here of politicalgood? Let us take account of it, andestimate it fairly.

Through God's favoring guidanceand succor, we have here in Hawaiiattained to a very advanced form ofpolitical freedom. Our form of con-stitutional and representative govern-ment belongs to the higher types ex-isting in free States. Changes for thebetter may be made with the progressof society but they will not be radi-cal changes. All the essentials offree and liberal government we al-

ready possess.And this advanced political matur-

ity we have attained with but littlestruggle or friction. It has grownmainly by peaceful and orderly pro-cesses. It has been the natural out-growth of a healthy and vigorouspublic sentiment in the community,reaching for and adopting the free in-stitutions of our prosperous neighbors.

The characteristic peaceful vigor ofour political struggles has been worth-ily illustrated in the recent strenuouscontest between the Sovereign andthe Legislature about their respectiverights in determining the complexionof the Cabinet. Three successive Cab-inets were voted out by the House innine weeks, before one satisfactory toa majority of the House was appoint-ed by the Queen. Great determina-tion was shown by both sides, and thesituation wore very serious aspects.Yet there was little public agitation,and no apparent tendency to disturb-ance. How strangely different wouldhave been the public excitement inany other state working its way up topolitical liberty. In nearly all suchstates great violence of political com-motion usually prevails. What wasthe oil upon our troubled waters? I

THE LAMS01N inis

will add up to $10,000.

THE LAMSONof order.

PH I A Hl QrTVT

PUI AlMTQfYWAJLAJJi UHulULkJVfXl a

it to err.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO

Agents, Honolulu.

Pacific Hardware Co(LIMITED.)

FORT STREET.Agricultural

Implements,General

Merchandise,A new lot of the Favorite

Double Furrow,Breakers,

Rice Plows,Special 8 in.

BreakersJust at Hand .

Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Etc.

The Daily Advertiser50 CENTS PER MONTH,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 25, 1892.

CORRESPONDENCE. Special Notices. (Centra! 3tofrtiscmcnts.(General SDrjerttscmtntsWe do not hold oarielves responsible for the

,ttemenU made, or opinion expressed fcy oarMrrMpondBU. SANTA CLAUS'

Headquarters,

106 Fort Street, ,

Offers its Usual Annual Attractions of

GIVEN AW AY FREEBeautiful and Durable

Glassware, Toys and SilverwareHoliday Novelties and Toys

flicting elements, as we have hadin the past and present, which wasadvocated by Puritan stock that"Love" is only skin deep. I hopethe evil will be remedied by ourMinisters of State for the future,whom I believe they are men ofwisdom and intelligence, and Ha-waii the birthplace of their Excel-lencies C. Brown and M. P. Robin-son, and manv vears residence ofP. C. Jones and G. N. Wilcox.They are capable of the duties as-signed to them, for they haveshown themselves by deeds in con-ducting and financiering their ownbusiness through which prosperityreigns supreme. The first andlast is to put aside all hatred andmalice, to be meek and gentle, andhold forth your hands of ' Friend-ship and Love."

Adieu,Geo. Markham.

Honolulu, Nov. 23, 1892.

Embracing direct invoices from France,iswitzerland, (jermany, New l ork

and San Francisco, consist-ing in part of

Rubber Dolls and Animals. Balls,Will be giveu away free by

Teething Rings. Rattles, etc. ; Dressedand Lnuressed Dolls with Hair, ail sizes,Cloth, Wood and Kid Body, BathingDolls, Dolls' Trousseau, Dolls' Fans, Parasols, Jewelry, Shoes, etc., Dolls'Trunks, Wagons, Furniture, T. Sets.MUSIC BOXES, ACCORDEONS, GUITARS

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

Wood, Iron and Tin Toys, plain andMechanical ; Animals, Box Toys, Noah's

Government Employees.Mr. Editor : " There was no

need of any fear of losing the em-

ployees. If they went their placescould be filled easily enough."

And there was no need to betold that this was the sentiment ofHon. J. Marsden, for he has utteredit whenever there was a ghost of anexcuse. It is the key note andmeasure of his ideas, and no onein the House or out of it will con-

test with him the honor of it, al-

though they might be inclined toelaborate it thus : "Cut the Beg-

gars down ; many of them haveserved the Government with fideli-ty and skiL before it was knownthat Joe Ma.rsden was in the coun-try. Some of them have families,(useless incumbrances anyway),and many of them must live in anexpensive little town called Hono-lulu which compares unfavorablywith Honokaa for economy.

" They are building up no inter-ests in mills or plantations whichshall keep them hereafter ; have nohope of pensions for themselves orfamilies, and must look, for allpresent comfort, or prospectivegains, however small, to that onesource a fixed salary, which afterlong service they find to be growingsmaller. Yes ! Let 'em go."

A Government employee in 1892has sacrificed most of his self re-

spect anyway, and a kick or a flingdon't make much difference.

One of 'Em.

Arks, Magnetic Tea: Wheel, Sail andSteam Boats.

Babv Baskets, lunch, Work andWaste Baskets.

CHAS. J. FISHEI,FOR 30 DAYS ONLY,

Commencing Monday, November 7, 1892

Jo each and every purchaser to the amount of S2.50 worth or over. HOW CANE DO IT ?

Our reply is we are doing it to attract your attention to our store now justlyknown as the BARGAIN STORE, and as a special inducement to have you calland investigate the Bargains we are giving.

WE ARE POSITIVELY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. POSITIVELY NOCHARGE FOR OUR TOYS AND SILVERWARE as the remainder of our stockmust be sold within 3 months.

WHAT'S THAT YOU SAY?YOU HAVE NO CHILDREN? YOU AINT MARRIED? WTell then, giveyour present to your sister or brother's wife or children, or you can give it to your

girl's little sister or brother. WE ARE BOUND TO BE ACCOMODATED 1

Christmas Candles, Tinsel and otherChristmas Tree Ornaments.

Wheel Goods Wagons, Barrows, Velocipedes, Bicycles.

Toy Books, A B C and other Blocksand Games.

Croquet Sets, Dominoe-- , Che.-sme- n

Checkers, Lotto, Solitaire, Bagatelle.Leather Good 1 raw Companions, C.

and Cufl Boxes, Blacking Sets.

TOO MUCH LEATHERIn a Shoe is as bad as too little. 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 Siamese twins, a double, which can't beseparated any more than the two blades of the shears. OurHeywood $4.50 Shoe combines them both every time. Itwears the longest, fits the best and 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.

3IANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.,

POET STREET.

Lap l ablets, Desks, Work Koxes, Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets.

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

Smokers' Sets, Clock Stands, WhiskBroom Holders, Plush, Ce'luloid andMetal Photo, and Auto. Albums. ftp m ME-iMEMl-

R-gInk Stands, Papeteries, Storm Paper IS NO FAKEWeights, Bisque V;ises, Figures andOrnaments,Calendars and Diiries fjr 1893

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

OUR STOCK MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THREE MONTHS. WE AREPOSITIVELY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. AND ARE LEAVING

THE COUNTRY. THE MANY FRAUDS, GIVE YOU CAUSEFOR SUSPICION, BUT WE HAVE A RIGHT TO ASK

YOU TO BELIEVE US, AS OUR STORE ISTO LET AND FIXTURES FOR SALE.

-

Christmas Cards Selected in Convenient Mailing Sizes. There is not a

The Norway Plan In England.Dr. Rainsford's plan of temper-

ance reform, with some modifica-tions, has been urged in Englandby the Bishop of Chester, and isbeing warmly received in somequarters, though hotly opposed inothers. The Bishop of Chester,like Doctor Rainsford, believes thatsaloons cannot be eradicated, andthat the only thing to do is to havethem so conducted as to bring theleast possible harm instead of thegreatest possible profits. To thisend he would have the saloonsmanaged, not by a philanthropiccorporation, but by the publicitself. The argument, in brief, isthis : The local public is the directsufferer from the evils inflictedby the saloons, and the localpublic should have the power tocorrect and prevent these evils.The public could regulate thehours at which liquor should besold, the quality of the liquors,and the prices. Above all, byhaving an agent not dependent forhis profits upon the amount ofalcohol he sold, it could put a stopto the sale of liquor to men alreadyintoxicated, or about to become so.It might even, by making distilledliquors very dear, beer and winevery pure, and non-intoxicati- ng

drinks very cheap, materially im-prove the drinking habits of thecountry.

A New African Sugar Cane.The new variety of sugar cane

reported from the Upper Niger isof gigantic size, and very rich insugar. Moreover, it differs fromthe ordinary sugar cane in posses-in- g

seeds, for which the plant canbe raised. The discovery confirmsthe supposition of botanists thatthe common seedless sugar cane,now cultivated from slips, is des-cended from a wild flowering andseed-bearin- g cane. London Globe.

single left over ca:d from last year in thestore.

m m m i " -- - v .

Celluloid and Leather Music Rolls,Celluloid and Wire Photo. Holders,

COME AND GET YOUR SILVER PRESENT!

CHAS. J. FISHEL,Shaped Pictures, Nut Pick 'ets, CurlingIrons, etc., etc.

The selection of Miscellaneous GiftBooks for the season is expected by re-

turn Australia, with probably, Later Novelties. The Leading Millinery House.

CORNER FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.KF'kW orders faithfully attended to,

3166-t- fand Goods for shipment packed with care.32?8 1454 2w THUS. G. THRUM.

Christmas Goods

Athletics.Mr. Editor : The article on

athletics by " Non Bonus," in alate issue of the Gazette, I likevery much. It seems to me,though, that he should have givenmore attention to the merits oftennis. Foot ball is very exciting,but almost too severe for the cli-

mate, and base ball and rowing arebetter, while tennis is admirablysuited to the climate, and is anenjoyable game for both sexes. Thatthere should be an annual tour-nament in Honolulu is a thoughtfulsuggestion by "Non Bonus," but Iwould like it to be a to irnamentfor the championship of the islandsand not of Honolulu alone. Thegame is becoming popular on allthe islands, and each one couldhave its own tournament, and sendits representatives to Honolulu tostrive to carry home the laurel. Itis only fair to give the other isl-

ands a chance, and offer them like-wise an inducement for excellencein the game.

A tennis association ought to beformed in Honolulu with but littletrouble, and the rules of the Amer-ican association could be adopted.The tournaments themselvesshould pay all expenses at least,and then another interesting eventwould be added to the gay life ofHonolulu. W. A.

Sweeps Clean!

o

1

Mclnerny Block.

PIANOS PIAJNTOSmmf!

JUST ARRIVED EX J. C. PFLUGER FROM BREMEN,

Westermayer's Celebrated UprightsIn different scyles, in black Ebony and Antique.

BFThese Pianos are favorably known for their durability and for theirsweet tone. Also,

J. & C. FISCHEE'S FIA.1STOSPIANO STOOLS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN BOWS, FLUTES, ETC.

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

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

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

The Tourists' Guide for the Ha-

waiian Islands can be had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-

able for strangers visiting this coun-

try. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tourist should be with-out the guide as it will save them alot of bother and questions.

Columbus America.mmMakaweli, Nov. 16, 1892

Equal Rights.

Toys i Fancy Goodsof all descriptions,

Japanese Ware 1 Tea Sets

URGE SIZES OF

HAND 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

Book t Job PrintersPersons possessing files ofMagazines can have them bound up in

HOW IT CAME ABOUT ?any desired style at the Gazette Bookbindery, which is doing as fine work ascan be done in any San Francisco or Boston Bindery. None but the best workmenemployed. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS ANDDo people care when there is a depression in business

like at the present time, who discovered America or bySAVE YOUH TALLOW what means ?

GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.

AND SEND IT TO THE IV s far more Important to discover facts, such as you'll find here

Mr. Editor : As there are twoimportant positions made vacant,viz., the Superintendent of PublicWorks and the Registrar of PublicAccounts; caused by the death ofH. W. Mcintosh and resignationof F. S. Pratt. It is understoodby the public that several personshave applied for the above vacanc-

ies, and that two or three nativeHawaiians are applicants for eachposition, and likewise from six toeight foreigners. I presume theapplicant? are capable of fulfillingthe duties of the said offices, butthe question arises, are the appoint-ments to be of foreigners or nativeHawaiians only? Some one mightsay that the Hawaiians who haveapplied are not capable. That isfalse, for they can show in the past

and more money in your pocket. At first, we wish to state, wc are nothaving a CLEARANCE SALE, nor are we CLOSING OUT BUSINESS,

HONOLULU ours is a Legitimate, Plain, Ordinary Every-Da-y Sale, where you can Merchant St., Honolulu.get good value for every dollar you invest.To Dress Well requires study and artistic taste, and in order to please

the public, it not only requires taste and study, but a through knowl3 J.qe

of FASHIONS, FADS and FANCIES in other lands.Soap WorksAmong our Latest Fancies, are all Wool Silk Striped Chailles, no

better bargain can be found, Fresh Goods, Stylish and Colors to suit themost fastidious and prices why, the price we ask for these goods Is PLAIH AND FANCY PRINTINGHonolulu. REMARKABLY LOW considering the quality.

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

Plaids, All Wool Plaids. PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTEDTailoring jeparapeotNow is the Time to Set Eggs and

Get Good Returns.

Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,

Freight and Plantation Books,

Colored Poster Work,

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

work.

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

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

We expect this will be a cold winter, ( perhaps for sorar ) but wr. don'tpropose to get lefty not vnth a such variety of Ladies1 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.

Lawyers' Briefs,

Statistical Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards,

Business and Visiting Cards,

Programmes, Billheads,

and present their capabilities, me-chanically and clerically.

The appointment of the Super-intendent is by the Minister of theInterior, G. N. Wilcox, and that ofthe Registrar by the Minister ofFinance, P. C. Jones, or perhapsby the Cabinet as a whole.

Should the Cabinet be impartialand do what is right and just, notto be hampered by ward politiciansor party influences, threateninglanguages, etc., to appoint a nativeHawaiian in one and a foreignerthe other, who is born here or madeHawaii the land of his adoption.

If the appointments are madelikewise by the Ministry, theyshould have the support of the na-tive and foreign members of theLegislature and public opinion.

Heretofore, the appointments ofofficials and clerks have been abu-sive and corrupt, through conniv-ance, favoritism, relationship andparty influence. My foreign friendswho have had the power of ap-pointing and substituting officialsand clerks by giving a stranger thehighest paid office and a Hawaiianthe least, through jealousy andhatred. For the reason Hawaiians

EGGS FOR SALE! in Copying Ink, Etc., Ete., Etc., Etc.Letterheads printed600 KIM,Nuuanu Street.

3223-t- f

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTEOur Millinery DepartmentFROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-

OUGHBRED STOCK :

Plymouth Rock,White Faced tflaek Spanish,

White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,

Wyndotts,Hand an s,

Buff Coachins.

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPERMRS. E. TURNER

lias removed ber

DRESSMAKING BOOMS

To Hotel st., Opp. the Y. M. C. A. Kali

Is 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 yon pass by, and have a look at some of them, you will be sur-prised at the Children's Fancy little Straw Hats that we are offering at7o cent and ; and the many stylish designs in Ladies Hats. Ask forthe TOM TUG. Be sure and sec the TOM TUG, they are simple, inex-pensive, and one of the leaders.

IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

All island orders attended to.who have not had the high grade Where she is prepared to do Dressmaking

in all the latest styles. The new metho Iof education, are timid and or throughout the Islands.Inquire at Waikiki Poultry Yard,

C. W. MACFARLANE.P.O. Box 287. 3038 JNT. Sdocile, who do not know

that this is their country andbirthplace, their own, their native

of form-fittin- g employed the methodnow used by all thr; leading dressmakersin San F rancisco) .

jTAll work neatly and promptlyfinished. Prices as reasonable as any iniana. We will always have our j na:i UtWkpf 50 nap month $5:00 per Year.Subscription,i itHonolulu: the city."" "" r" iu run OirtJtflgrievances between the two con- -

--- -- m- -r ,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 25, 1892.

She knew that a loosened rail or any Ktm tttoerttseinmts. (General ffitoertigrmmtg.1 wlsnt yon could See her "handle tneROSE SONQ. &cu) vtftnertisenunta.

L LfmULJOHNIMPORTER AND

"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,

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING G00D8 AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

LAMPS A.JNTD FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Seil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOND BLOCK, 95

If You Want to Furnish Your HouseGO TO

b; f. e filers & co:sFor all Style of

Lace, Madras, Antique, Escurial, Curtains, Etc.CHENILLE PORTIERES AND TABLE COVERS, BED SPREADS

AND TOWELS, all sold at very Low Prices. Also received a

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

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clark.

critter. She knows all Bryan does, andshe's a heap site quicker calc'latin thanthe old man. It's wuth while to see heroil and clean the machine. She goesover it spry as a kitten."

"She's handsome," said Dave simply."Humph! Handsome is as handsome

does," observed Joe grumpily. "She iscold as ice and hard as a rock. It's mybelief that she ain't got no heart sameas other wimmin. And sassy? Lor!"

In spite of what he had heard, or per-

haps because of what he has heard, allthings, even the melancholy town itself,grew rose colored to Dave's sunny eyes.With his unfailing cheerfulness hewaited hopefully for news of his ap-

pointment at Red Valley, and hovered,as if fascinated, around engine 44.

Neither the boys nor old Bryan wereslow to notice this, the latter having ac-

cepted such attentions periodically fromall the young men. It was so inevitablea proceeding that up to the time of theMiddleton's dance they paid no attentionto it.

But that night something extraordi-nary occurred.

The next day, as Brier Rose rodedown the street on her hardy little pony,the boys gathered around her eagerly,notwithstanding the fact that she had astout little whip in her hand. They hadsomething new and strange to tease herabout.

"Brier Rose," called out Jim as shedrew rein, "you don't care nothin aboutdancin, do you?"

"You'd ruther set all the evenin,wouldn't you, now?"

"D'you like the name o' Dave, or doyou reckon you'd rather have Com-

stock!"Rose looked from one to the other as

the bottled up taunts fell rapidly uponher ears, her cheeks and lips growingscarlet. For once her ready tonguefailed her. Small need to ask themwhat they meant. Too well she knew.But was her subjugation apparent insuch a trifle? And so soon? And Daveas yet had said nothing. Emboldenedby her silence, they went further.

"What does he say about it?"The shamed crimson leaped to her

very temples and receded, leaving herface pitifully white. Her woundedpride now panted for but one thing away out. Probably he knew it too.She saw him coming down the street.

"Do you love him? Say, Brier Rose,do you love Dave?" cried the one farthestfrom her whip.

Her courage came back at Dave's ap-proach, and the spell of her unwonteusilence was broken.

"Do I love him?" she cried, look? aghim fairly in the face. "I come nearerto hating him!"

She turned her horse sharply, and theblows the boys had expected fell on herfiery little pony. He craned his neckand went up the street on a dead run,but fast as Rose flew the grieved look inDave Comstock's blue eyes kept pacewith her.

That night Joe fidgeted around, un-

able to decide whether or not he shouldspeak to Dave about the occurrence ofthe afternoon. Dave's genial smile andcheery hopefulness were gone. He satwith his face buried in his folded arms.

Joe coughed noisily and said nothing.Dave looked down at his poor maimedfoot.

"Joe, do you know that little baby 1

saved from the wreck had brown eyeslike Brier Rose? I remember the babysmiled when I held it out to the men.You know my foot was caught and 1

couldn't move. I've never sten Brit-- r

Rose smile at me that way. if I hadsaved her perhaps she would. Do youthink so, Joe?"

At home Rose was thinking of thestory of Dave's bravery in the wreckedtrain, of the lives he had saved, of hisdefense of her.

And today in return she had mockedhim. Aye, if the look he gave her spoketruly, she had cut him to the heart.Tears tears in the eyes of Brier Rose!

The position of telegraph operator atRed Valley was given to Dave Comstock.The afternoon freight, heavily loaded, j

had just pulled clumsily out of theWeeping Willow station with Dave onthe rear platform of the way car.

The 44 having come down on the rearof the freight as second engine now stoodon the siding waiting to go back toHorseshoe for the midnight express.

Old Bryan was up in a crowd of menin front of the postoffice. Brier Rosewatched him anxiously. As long as hekept away from the Owl she felt easy.He knew she was watching him. Healso knew that she would not hesitateto come after him if the Owl proved toostrong an attraction. Therefore he keptaway.

She trod fearlessly along the side ofthe boiler, rubbing the handrail with ablack, oil sodden cloth. She touchedthe engine as if she loved it. Every partof it shone like the sun. Every valveworked with precision. Every screwwas secure. Joe laughed to see herfling a shovelful of coal into the furnacelike a born fireman.

His own machine called his attentionfrom the 44. Then Rose heard him cryout, and springing down she rushed intothe station.

"A runaway engine coming this way!"'he said hoarsely. "Spite work of a dis-charged engineer. No one on hergoing twenty-fiv-e miles an hour asingle track Dave's train only goingfifteen the 44 and that ore car on theonlv siding between here and Red Vall-ey." My God!"

"Where is it?" cried Brier Rose."It broke away from Horseshoe Gap.

Message is from Prairie City. It'salready passed Prairie City, headedstraight for here. It's bound to catchDave before his train gets to Red Val-ley."

Rose turned white to her very lips.She covered her face with her brownhands. Only for a moment, though.Then she flung back her head and lookedJoe full in the face.

"I can save him!" she cried. Shesprang for her engine and climbed intothe cab.

"Rose! Rose!" roared Joe in dismay.Rose turned her white face toward

him imploringly. "Be at the switch,Joe, and listen fer my signals as youvalue Dave's life!" she cried. Then shepulled the throttle valve out to its fullextent. The engine shivered all over,and at fifty-tw- o miles an hour the 44,driven by Brier Rose, leaped down thetrack to meet the runaway.

There was not a moment to lose. Acertain number of miles, lessening everymoment, lay between the lumberingfreight with Dave on board, and thecruel, senseless, runaway engine. Be-tween them was Brier Rose, with justa chance of safetv.

obstruction would hurl her to her doom,and still not divert disaster from Dave.The whistle of the 44 shrilled out an un-

earthly screech continually, to warneven the birds from fluttering too nearthe messenger of life.

The engine rocked from side to sideat the dizzy rate of speed. For the firsttime the odor of hot oil made Rose feelfaint. She hung half out of the cabwindow, panting for breath, and herhands clinging crazily to the windowfor support.

Suddenly she saw smoke in the dis-

tance. Larger and larger grew theblack speck on the track. Faster andfaster tiew the 44 to meet it. Nearerand nearer came the runaway. Whenshe could plainly see the shape of theapproaching engine she closed the throt-tle with a rush that made the 44 trem-ble. She reversed her engine, and atlittle less than twenty-fiv- e miles an hourbegan running away from the runaway.

Slowly, almost imperceptibly, it gainedon her brave engine. A horrible feartook possession of her that it was com-

ing too slowly, and that they both wouldreach Dave's train before she stopped therunaway. She changed the speed andlet the engine gain on her faster.

"I can signal for the siding if I fail,"thought Brier Rose. "Joe will obey mysignal." But she shuddered.

In sight of Weeping Willow at last.The 44 whistled frantically. Rose sig-

naled for a clear track, and only a trainlength apart the 44 and the runawayflew past the little station platform,crowded with every man, woman andchild in town.

Joe understood her plan now. Hebounded into the station, frenzied withexcitement, telegraphed to Red Valleywhat Brier Rose was doing, and thenfrom sheer nervousness he squeezedFoxy until he yelped wildly.

Out of sight of Weeping Willow andDave's train in the distance. Nearerand nearer came the runaway. The 44snorted in defiance of being caught.Rose braced herself for the shock.Crash! came the cowcatcher of the run-away into the unprotected rear of thegallant 44. Rose had loosened her hold,and the concussion flung her to the floor,with her soft cheek against the cab seat.

Faint with her fall she gathered her-self together and shut off the steam.Then, with the nose of the runawayviciously pushing the 44, Brier Rosecrept like a cat over the tender, downover the trembling engine, and on herhands and knees she crawled over to therunaway, up along the boiler side intothe cab and crashed the throttle shutwhen the 44 was within a car's lengthof Dave's train.

When she came to herself she was inthe Red Valley station. Dave was bend-ing over her and calling her name withtrembling lips. She opened her eyesand smiled into his face.

"Oh, Brier Rose, how could you doit?'he whispered, with a shudder.

"I did it for you, David for you."Boston Globe.

Special Sfotirea.

Now is the Time to Set

Get Good Returns.

EGGS FOR SALE!

FROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-

OUGHBRED STOCK :

Plymouth Rock,White Faced rtlack Spanish,

White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,

Wyndotts,Handans,

Buff Coachins.

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

orC. W. MACFARLANE.

P.O. Box 287. 3038

SAVE YOUR TALLOW

AND SEND IT TO THE

HONOLULU

Soap WorksHonolulu.

M. W. McCBESNEY k SONS

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

iGENTS FOR

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON,

JStna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

OP 8AN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA .

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT

P. O. Box No. 17. 3230-- 1 mtf

Plant above my lifeless heartCrimson roses red as blood.

As if the love pent there so longWere pouring forth its flood.

Then, through them, my heart mar tellIts Past of Love and Grief,

And I shall feel them grow from ItAnd know a vague relief.

Though rotting shroud shall feel their rootAnd into them myself shall grow.

And when I blossom at her feetShe on that day shall know!

Anna Reeve AJdrich.

FOR DAVID.

The Weeping Willow telegraph officefaced the level prairie. Up and downbefore it like shining ribbons lay therailroad tracks, converging mysteriouslyuntil distance blended them into one.

Back of it flared the wide main street,with stores and cottages indiscriminatelymingled, which marks the disconsolateprairie town. Beyond, inclosed by awhite picket fence, straggled the deso-

late graveyard.The only thing in plenty which nature

supplied was room. There was anabundance of Bpace. It was quite awalk to cross the street. Neighbors'houses stood aloof. Nobody was crowd-ed, even in the graveyard.

The telegraph operator, satiated withlandscape, leaned back, stretched him-self prodigiously, yawned audibly andcollapsed in his chair, which creaked invexed remonstrance. He tossed a re-

mark over hi3 shoulder, "So this is whatyou are yearnin for, Dave?"

Dave took his cane, and limping tothe door viewed the inertness in silence.Then he roused himself and said cheer-fully:

"A telegraph operator is all I'm goodfur since I got hurt."

"Seems like the com'ny might havedone more for you when you gotsmashed up in their own accident.Twonldn't have hurt Via none to keepyou as a conductor." grumbled hisfriend.

Suddenly the afternoon stillness wasbroken by excited voices and the sharpburking and yapping of dogs. Joebrought his feet to the floor in a hurry.

"I can't leave the machine, Dave. Goand see what the rumpus is about. 1

let Brier Rose is up to somethin. Ittakes that there girl to stir op the b ys.No, Foxy," he said to his terrier, whowas whirling around in an ecstasy of an-ticipation, "you stay here. If Brit-- r

Rose is at the bottom of it, a little fellerlike you might get lost in the shuffle."

Dave obediently limped up the street,where, in the midst of a crowd of rot ghmen, stood a girl holding some little ani-

mal high above her head, while the dogsleaped and snapped around her.

The girl, with scarlet cheeks, beggedand scolded and threatened them all totheir infinite amusement.

"Call off your dawg. Jim," she saidfiercely to the owner of the largest,whose leaps sometimes almost reachedthe quivering little object in her hands.

"Throw down the beast an I will," heanswered.

"If that there dawg gives anotherjump I'll pizen him before sun up," shesaid slowly.

Jim made a lunge for the dog andsat on him to keep him down, whilethe crowd hooted in derision of his obe-dience.

"What's all this?" cried Dave, comingup and pushing his way through theirmidst.

"Brier Rose is being held up," cried avoice.

The crowd yelled with delight. Thegirl's whole face became white withrage as she singled out the speaker.

"You'll pay for that, Ben Miles, asyou'vefpaid before," she said.

"Poll nfF tVtnca Vmtoa " rlnn1 T"in

rapping the nearest dog with his cane."For shame, to tease a woman!"

"Look er, stranger," said a younggiant menacingly. Ho towered aboveDave, who stood his ground.

"I'm lame and no account in a fight,"said Dave; "but half a man ain't goin tosee a woman tormented. "

"Who in thunder," began his threat-ened but Ben Milea laid a hand on hisarm.

"Hold on, Jim," he said; "that there'sDave Comstock, conductor of thesmashed up No. 7."

"Not the feller the.t got hurt savin thebaby?"

"The same.""Sho, stranger!" said the mollified

Jim. "You're welcome to interfere. Giveus yer hand. We wouldn't hurt her furnothin. Bless, my stars! Brier Rosecan take care of herself better'n mostmen."

The dogs were all held now, and thegirl put her tired arms down. Shelooked curiously at the man, whosebrave story she knew by heart, as sheheard him defend her.

To be sure, she had been defended be-

fore; there was hardly a man who wouldnot have risked his life to save hers, butthey teased her unmercifully' when theygot the chance. Dave's interferencewas on a new line. She did not quiteunderstand it, but it appealed to her atonce.

When Dave went back to the stationto tell Joe the latter roared with de-light.

"Just like her! Exactly like her!" hecried, slapping his leg so inhumanlythat his lame friend winced for him.

"Who is Brier Rose?" he repeated inanswer to Dave's question. "You don'tknow much if you don't know old Bry-an's daughter. She's the best knowngirl from Horseshoe Gap to PowderCrik. Old Bryan's been engineer on theroad ever since the track was laid. Alleyes she was then as she is now. Whatwasn't eyes was temper. Same now,savin that now she bosses the boys inaddition to old Bryan. She can run anengine with the best of 'em. Bryan'staught her all the tricks, and he thinksthe sun rises and sets for just her."

"Strange she would defend a gopherwhen she's so hard on the boys," ob-served Dave.

"That's just it. That's Brier Rose!She's got more tame pets; she's friend-lier with eve' beast in Weepin Wilierthan with any of the boys. She ain'teven got a head fur anybody but oldBryan; you notice I make no mention ofheart concernin Brier Rose; I don't keerto talk of what she ain't got and justnow she's specially bewitched abouthim. After keepin straight for fortyyears he's taken to drink. The girlknows he'll lose his job if the companvgets wind of it and she watches himVike a hawk."

"What's Bryan's run."Horseshoe to Powder Crik. She knowsverv inch of the track and siding. And

NOTT,DEALER IN- -

and 97 KING STREET.

THE OLD

UNDERTAKING BUSINESS v

the business, its originator and

of the late firm of H. H. Williamstne largest stock ot

and Undertaking Goods

soliciting a share from new friends

At rt-TTTV-T TVT

PRICES- -

BREWER BLOCK.

Manufacturer and Importer of

Jewelry!"

Diamonds,

Clocks,

Silverware

HAWAIIAN

SouvenirsETC., ETC., ETC.,

91 and 93 Fori Street

HONOLULU, H. I.

Second to

COLUMBIA CENTURY

PNEUMATIC TIRES.

COLUMBIA LIOHT

Roadster !

LADIES' CUSHION TIRE,

LADIES' PNEUMATIC TIRE

Warranted For a Year.

r . . mxuu an weieome to cataloguesand any cycling information thatcan be given. Extra smallparts or repair on hand.

LANTERNS,

BUNDLE CARRIES,

TROUSER GUARDS.

GEO. H. PARIS,

3036 AGENT.

Boots and Clothing of everv descrip-tion; THE CELEBRATED CHAIRHAMMOCKS,

Bound Lawn India MatsJust the thing for Luaus ami Garden Parties; Ferns and many otherarticles useful to children andadults.

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

Island orders filled carefully.

"KA MAILE"FORT STREET,

Mutual Telephone 181.3028-t- f

HONOLULU

CHINESE TIMESThe Leading Chinese Paper of

the Kingdom .

at Reasonable Rates-- -

CARD AND SMALL

JOB PHIISTTIlSra !

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Subscription - $4.00 per year.

53 Nunaiui Street.

BEAD THIS!OYSTERS AND SEEDS

Are valuable for what's in 'em. Goodand bad oysters look alike in the shell.Good and bad seeds often have the sameappearance. Any one can tell a worthless oyster on opening it. The value ofa seed must he determined by its growth.This makes its quality worth considering.You want seeds that will grow, and youwant the product to be of value. Thereis but one guarantee ; the reliability ofthe firm from which you buy.

Patronize Home Industry!Half the joy of life lies in hope. You

can always hope for a good yield and fordividends too, if you get your fertilizersfrom the undersigned.

Now is the time to unite in clubs forbuying your Manures.

Ten Plantations wanted to form clubsand to buy large quantities and get bot-tom prices.

With improved machinery we are ableto maintain the standard of our regulargrades, and increasing demand enablesus to guarantee the best values, at from$7.00 to 125.00 per ton. Those desirouscan p(?e it made by calling at the factory.

We offer a few tons of high grade fer-tilizers equal to the English brands oCane Manures.

IIF"Send us a sample order and tryso 111 3,

A. F. COOKE,Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing

Co.Honolulu, H. L

May 13, 1892. 2951-t- f

FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE!The Alliance Assurance Company

AND

The Alliance Marine k Gen'l Assurance

COMPANY, L'D. OF LONDON.

Subscribeil Capital $25,000,000Paid Tip - - - 2,700,000Assets ... 20,000,000

Eeg to inform the public thatFire and Marine risks will be accepted atuurrent Kates.

J. S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

3136-- 1 m 1438-- 1 y

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palmas a fine assort-ment of

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

Chinese and Japanese Provisions!

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

Fresh Goods by everv steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 King Street,

3124--q Near Maunakea.

nig n 13 aeknowledssdthe leadinj? remciy for

Cures in Gonorrhoea Jfc (jleei.l no only saie remerlyforci u eraalec not to LencorrhopaorWhites.iu;t Stricter?. I prescribe it ami feci

MfiJ odIj by Fafe in reeorritindirir itth.s Evans Chem'Ciu Co to all Bufferera,

0 KCNiTi.C.gfflMB A. J. siONhR, M. D.,r.s. a. JM DECATim. Ir.rSold by Drutrtrisls.

fKECK 81.00.

Hobbon, Newman & Co., Agents, Honolulu.Hollibtib & Co., Wholesale Agents.Bsn8ow,8kith & Co., Wholesale Agents

5

Constituting the Pioneer Plant, Established on

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

Furniture, Cabinet Makingv UPHOLSTERING AND

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

Having purchased the entire interestor o., comprising

Furniture, UpholsteryEver in Honolulu ; principally selected by H. H Williams during hisiaie inree montns visit to tne coast, J. now oner this stock and luturadditions for CASH at prices much less than heretofore charged.

mJi The undersigned in resuming hiR olrl nlnr.p nnd hnsinpnwould respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronageof old friends of thi and neighboring Islands, and hones to merit acontinuance of their favors whileand again offers his services in

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

MATTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY !

Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.

PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES.

C. E. WILLIAMS.TTr- - A TVT

--SPECIAL

it Children's at 25c, 35c., and 50c.Ladies' 25c, 35c and 50c Good Value.

Men's 35c per Pair.ALL THE8E GOODS

ARE GTJjRAJSTTEEr) STAINLESS100 FORT STREET