-- 1 li .

y ' 01!'"

Fl

von. xvil xo HONOLULU.. HAWAIIAN IBLAMlB. NUDAY. AIMCIL II. IHIKL mmm n cbxtb.ii I'll aiiifiiixF'iat i in tin hull nulon.iUv.

V(wvl linVrlVn lrll frtio. if) ('HAS. T..0UMCK, i HAWAIIANiVM;on to o? ctitirrlv of

1$vry Morning SiwH jSnrNlva,fonr,i in Morn ?vnItOAl Mm M Title

iU try he ?jcr?.mfMs cf plsting

NOT A HY mtlJOCJ

Av,niUt(itniitiirfltm Utrn, Monohtln, Onbti,

8TT K frteM wri rr.t Kt t.rw

Keal EUt Erokir & Gral igwt,

HAWAIIAN AEKTTE COMPANY,

At k 4 A THrf U

Hardware, Builders anil General,iilwny ii t In I tin Hum, In 'inllty, slylca ntit ptln- -.

Plantation Supplies,full nMortinont tosMlt llin Viirioun iJ'Mnnrift (

Steel Plows,mmlp oxprt-HsI- y for iMlmid work with exfrn mrl.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hooh, Shovels, Fork, MnttockM, etr.t vU

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'

c

oCD

UJ

O .2OO .2

ir.e suncrpet botiy wit u lolnntvwr,? the xiyvr work xxilhflwl. He claims that the nomfouling quality axid tlie ?mvxlhno?!of the hrviux? Vill mere than com

cucutl ClOMlttptmriuM.

I M. DAVIDSON.

tiKWKHS a C00KK,

ltHrir iMt lMtlri In l,nmlr4rv U Rln.t o( DntHiiift MlorUt.

xo? roar srKSKr.wcaoiwia.

CQA'RLKS F. PETEUS0N,

Typewriter and NoLtry Public,

OtHce with U A. Thurstoft.

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT

rnsnt for the advlitional weight.This is the tirsi timo that this6 A4CS material has ever been ufel in ' arMiiyjplating a aclil's sides. The bron?.efor a yacht of this size costs aboutIPfvr mop vh... ....... v. ... ....

Pw rr. TostTajd Foremen ........ , 12 V5 SoOOO more than steel. Kig sail- -CH11 A C0.1

Hd.sffui liine nf Packets,and Machinists' ToolsPer year, rostpail to Ccited State spreads may also be looked for onmany of these boats, and it is saidt Ainerk", Canada, at Mexico, 10 COthat the Morgan yacht will carry a

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass.mam boom o men? than :'. feet.

Ut nti that U Cstxxxv (I TAfits) Haazax QiAxm

Tto yew, frith "'Gtude'' preciicsut 5Per year, ra&rt&ad roresen ........ - 6 00 Asbestos Hair felt and Felt Mixture.

rhila, Keconl.

To Z,iht Vp the Sca. sS? BARS J0HH D. BHEWEH

UJ

oto tiff a.i7itaspt ft nnsolt ta wnaaaTfa ntgxnt to Bfi,Blake's Steam Pumps, Mrtr ,

EEoO

s. C3

A

V

OQ.E

323iVlmtfthe Atlaatio wms to be loomingnp as a CTf- - - Uox 1- - Weston's Centrifugals. WHI ail frora Eotm for Howofcaia t otpossirkiaiy. rwra? tinj ao it was I

XJ JLH transact AdTriiseziit8must pefpaad.

H. ilanjurer. SEWIHG MACHINES. Wilcox Gibbs, and Remington.frfrt uiat sncn a scnense was practica- - s.w. chk&xkt, j. . r. w. k'crvsket.te, ani would tend m irnv wars :o 1 124ClarJ!;u,S. K. 40 Queen St. Hono.jrcrease tlies&fetrof wean liners andAber $iiips saninc lettreen Europe andAiaerica, The onestioa has been reviveAl I WTiMmsIa nrnipr HnTtiTniBBiftTi ftTnr.

Lubricating OilS In 'luality anJ ency surpassed

General Merchandise, Stfh.1V-- .V . I rr- - . I . v.vu v- -

abont jlsiK 1, l&X7"Kor fnrtb(riartJenlara!j is

C. SREWEB A CO,

ATLASAssurance Company

irnjci is saad to tare pnt forth a sironsr uuaiito ouu iiupuii,ci.advocacy ior the bebfanff of the Atlantic I ... . uiero is anyming you want, como and ask for It; you will beis ororved to rut tea roirerful flatinsrjnrvrxon m est ie TCf-ji.!!- .

0.rrers art uca UoiPi to s3iwiueiy treateu. sso trouble to show goods.

3278-tf-- d 14G3-tf-- w -lights, 2C railes apart, and connect tbem j HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

a BREWER & CO., LT

EavaEaa AsprinTsnriX Co.Oncaea Scgr Caw

Hoccarsa ficsnr Ca.Wa2ok3 fingar Co.

WaiZsee ecrar Co--

PLutier Iisa Saa Fraaciaca Packata.C!aa. Breirer 3c Cos Lcie of 2catnn

Ag?Eta Bontcn Eoazrl XTadSsnrriiars-Asa- iaPfcfladelpta E.arf

Steam Engines, FOUNDEDLOJnxn.Boilers, Sncar Mills, Coolers, Brnsa I QA Q

lSOS- -

t 8.CC0.CC0

3 0.OCO.CCQ1893. Capital.

SEMI-CENTENNI- AL Assets,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmithins;. Job work excutedOCEANIC Ha rin been appolc ted Azenia cf the5 Per Cent, Debenture Policyon the shortest cotic. above Companr ve are cov readr to

effect Insurances at the loveet rates cf

.sinr--i OOp Of the ItAIXT Jk.TI3S- -

vavs be yc.rctfd Irom tie Sems

tka. 45 52 ersh&xt street.

Tier mcctli, or $5.03m aJTtnce. Wrtxrr Gjxtttx, $5.tK)

ttjst in fcdvanr. Pipe notjiram?tiT jisid lor ca presenlAiioai the tola, will toe storpsd ritiioni

fcrUisar notace--

nEEK tod tna.T Gauttx 2nT bepaid &z the pstolicaSaca oSee, 45 ler

premium.-- ISSUED BY- -STEAMSHIP CO LEWIS & CO.,H. W. SCHillDT Si SOSTS.rni "TV IT i T nr r tt

Wbotesale and Retail Grocefs. J-t-J

m-uraa- i Ilie 1I1S. UO. DR. B. I. MOORE

Liars cf Orxaaa :Ess. J. O. Carter. Pra:eitt & 3&uusg9rGecrys H. Eabertaon: - TrsaanrnrE. P. Eiaicp - - - - Secrafari'"CcLW.F.AEx ArrrifarHjn. CS. fTiaix? JH-- THTaierfcecse Er V I&sctrax.SC.AaaaEsq-- f

. i

111 FORT STBEET. OF NEW YORK.Richard A. McCurdy,

'- - - - President. DENTIST,Tlepbe 0. P.O.Box S87xereipt ar the Btoe.

ar"JLxT ELbscrlber vbo jJB to lie xaersicQd ior esther iajr toe Jear.

Mal'an Mi Service

For San Francisco:

J. S. EMERSON.- " - - ??1Y0,U4,100.U1.

I Information resardine this form of ixjlicv. or anv nartlrnl.-ir- rnnpornim. thj ' Engineei and Surveyor i)oncies wsnea by ine Mutual Life Insurance Company maybe obtained ofT- - TirtilarB reirtra imi be paid lor Cfflca: Corner Ihg isl'FsrtS. B. ROSE,

Cleneral Agent, Hawaiian Islands.inlormKtiao tiat ttlJ leaa to tie The New .and line Al Bteel Steamship Room 3 Spreckels' Elock, Honolulu.

3212 1451-t- f(Over Hobron A Newinaa's Drag Siore.)orTictiDn tn 2J ose fteb: use

X"i5yr WefskJy left At the oct or roisrowAj:BEAVER SALOON,Of the Oceanic Steasnship Company will

bs dae at Honolulu, from Sydney and H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,wncked in duriiie the iey. to mssre

OrriCK Hocks : 9 to 12 and 1 to 5.SSTMra

JOHN H. THOMPSON,rrt N treat, OppoIt Wilder A .'AtiEfciaiKl, on. or aiwntKJietSoti the next xamr.'.r.g. fchort

TjotaoM recered r.p to 10 r-- at-- B. i. SOLTZ, PBOPEIETOB. Pioneer SteamG1BT FiCTCET ul BiSBIMAY 4tL, IMPORTERS AND DHAI.URB IXrirttclMi LBficbea Berrftd with Tm, CoffeeHATTAJ1A3 GAZETTE 00. boa water, oixtger Ale or Milk.

pes, JTrom 3 a. m. till 10 p. m. NOTARY PUBlICAnd riil lea re Ior the abore port ithMaliBaiid Passengers on or aboTit that ySu.'e.r'Koqulflteft BpecUlty, Groceries, Provisions and FeedJTDTE JJXG BACTSG SLOOPS.

Agent to take AcknovledmectstoJ0HU T. WATERHOUSE.

For Svdnev & AucklandFire Are American and Four Importer &d Denier fa LABOR CONTRACTS,EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.English Yachts. The aiid Fitie Al Sttel Fteaanslup OEHEEAL IIEBOH AITDIBE.rOTOffira at GuUck AeeneT. Nv S4Fire Ins sloop r&cicg yachts are

bearjg lniit In ibis cotuatrj, and four New Gooda received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every Bteamor. All orders faithfully attended to. and Me,ant c, t, Hoaolalu.

Ko. Qoea Street, If oaolclB .

H. HACKFELD A CO., vioodfl delivered to any nart of the citv froo of rlartn. Iai.ni.i nr.Ur--Of tLe Oeeacis HteamUijp Onop&iiy willfiugis Ftiekers are under courseof ccFtnictawa on the other side of rMttioiatiiuii Koaranieou. i osi UU1CO VOX WO. 14ft. Telephone No. 93. Honolulu. Sjpt. SO. 1893. SlSdtaoa or alioct

General Commission Aintathe JUIJLntic These nine yachtgipresent types rangiDg from theJEusIiEh cotter to the Aiaericaa o MAY 4th, DRS, ANDERSON t LUNDY,

Cor. frt k Qaeeo Hi., liooolnla .ieel, End the leadirg dasgoere ofAtid hare trvjoiA da'jch with

JT, BOSS Tncttakg CoiiiactlcmarHFassrr CVoi sal

Of tvery dnrtva aaa fewjc akistfctatotj.

DRY G0OPS AT HCTAH

PWiK asii fcfiJAMES SCOT, JK's

f.Us nx i Paviecjrs fvr lUe a.fve irt.Eoyal Insurance Co.,

OF LIVERPOOL."THE LARGEST IN THK WOULD."

X)E3STTISTS,OHAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.The utiderfciriM are

IBM TICKETS I') ALL POINTSIUmmi , fiprfe;ke!j' Jilock,

US THE UWTKIi isTATJCS. Asseto .ianuary 1st, 1892,WILLIAM C, PARKE,

CTJ"ur furttwrr jarlicyisii yardlj?ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAW -- 0JTebt or rtua.; ajiy to nar-U- As a i m t n tst s t

AMD ITFJrrt rlnka on nil klmli of ln.itirtttlo property tatton nt (nirreut rbV.aViil 0. Irwin & CoM lt(L,iK5KKAb AJKST.

3ft( to tk AolmQuvln'liovnU, by

twtit cwaataw retire in the IisL"VTlhile these niDe hosts trill cotmeet 5a a direct test of ped, therettLt1 he good oj'portujGJty of judg-ing of their relatire isnie throughthe meeting of the Carroll hostTrlth the .DcglUh fleet,, acd throughthe America cup racef oa thisidde. The Carroll, liogers syndi-cate and Jvlorgan tpyjadicate hostswere all designed and are leiogbruit hr JlerrethoSi J, Psitiedsidaed the TaLcie lxat. whichLj.'wley is huildlog, while tevart,& Hixmey detigtiei and J'ubey fc

Joaes are huildXrj'g the Jtotos t'yii-dica- te

boat. The Juurareo iidPrioce of Wales boats are of Vat-son'- s

design and Henderson build.ite, Jr designed the ftcotcu

syndicate jacht, while the nUxXh

and largest yacht of the iot, t.hejrc'jertv of A I), Clarke, is the dsign of 3, IL &jix. The Clarkeboat vill jneasure 1Z0 f?et oyer alland 0 feet on the load water line.

Omtxtfo. 18 KanhmjifctiU fitrett, Jfoao- -lUlU, . I.

OCEANICHHO-l- ni Agtiut for Hrtwullrtn lalmnta. C&fs Xia; ud Axi 3tr

STEAMSHIP CO 13 TO 3ST TI S TMliH, pjuy WOULD ANNOUNCE

iche will atteud a limiltd litiu- - ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER I1I0II, - , - pouter.

W ol iihtnlu. Ad-i- t t II, M,VfMiniej', Km fct. iifcil TtL-pho- ue 76.

OWb'lUh) ANU Mil.l.:avii

ARTHlK M, lHOVN,LOc;Af LINE, Oa Al&kea and Riclard uear Queon titradt, HoaoUtUi, H, I, dw4 '44 i. Vophioiw Ssor 7.1U1STA0R COThe other eight boats re what ifiy

be termed bb-tyter- The CarroJ M O TJ X, D I !N J B ,titnAUY VJVAM),i r n ye i LwA u u I a ve I fvuvJ ; J

if ii. J''. far H, ! .

tl . .., WW. J,Mxr.tt...., 'Mar, y,Apr, JV. ... .......... Ar, SM.

and Morgan yachts are .centre-boar- d

hoats, while the others are of gQTOf&AM; Hit. 13 Kaahujijauij clfetf, Doorn, HaHli, HIukIh, Herooun, VraiuoH, I5tilviO'jluJj H. I,

WOOD AND CQAUUJINEI) ANJ HAVE1'iHiiwm urn. Alu Wtdt aud liUa Jift4 vkUWiv wgQri'wmit atffciiiiun to ttil order,

ttl l hi V II N b. t :

jtiiar mutual ftfi, ft,. WA tvj; eiry dwxipi'vi uUr,WAMOtilH j)OJ OJillfcH

10 vaj ydj;y f.r

ALAMKDA Mar. 'jMAKiH2A Apr.M.KtHjVAl May

far Sydney,AriyKQJSOWTAJ Mar. W

LMM)& Apr. 7AKirVSA May

(Xld bgdldaud ftuowiTuHv :asioJwlel

the keel or n keel lyyBoth of the Boston 'boats aie to

be typical racing nac hines. ThePaine boat is the most singular ofthe entire eet The draught ofher hull will be a little ov?rvefe-t- , the q will drw n Jittie overeight ft more and the oentrebrdwill drop five WIow the leadbulb. This gi ves the Wat an ex.-tre-

draught, with board dvwn;of15 fset.. Jn addition to all tliis ripshe will have a second cntreloardforward to hold her up ;i h'ifht

If 1 M MfcHJ i'HtL;r'Ayy.

Maui ox VioJiuical Ox&auL. Ttaiji.

. rXx4wiv;i tvwc oo iw; XeipAwx,

The Da-- i ly Arlwrlisei50 OlfiNTS PliJIi MONTH,

mm, mm'VA, Jaw ? fend r Oectrtil JtoAMftkH

A.;OLfWT-li00Kt- 5 MANtt AOj iJfc:)HV,NT NAM HUSvi,

wmds. 7he most extreme draughtif onv 4if 4.v c.p9 itKt-- r Kriflif Ji v 1 1

; v i fcaT m x vo n awto jjy IVtUrrty ;ciu.li Supply

Perioral Bs'iidiijJjjLliij xiUr- -

tU.'.or Amtrricao, will U fguc4 tUt ' rlStewJvrt 6--

r 3iay Wt. jer fin ie I Hab to;t4 fa Kuuy Br- - , k've- - oik. lVviitcU laiiitrcl at llUiiV ti-- ;i ! Ukdlt4vikudll adec-- iI ilift CuU Wit ft r of sierra riimnr sr,i.. Li i . i. . . . .aa to lw Jtet, tile JlluJ; r ji!o.k, jHite Mcl.jit br. WarJJ AND M4MA.M?t: o.JWJiiii Lie live feci yy i.Jwvi&v $rUM v- -

1i

iAiLY pAoMo coaiMEiiciiiij ADVEitxisEii, aiuiil il. im.THE 1DVERTISSB CALZSDAB. STcu) UiDcrtiscmnits.Slmtictt Saks.

April, 1883. BT JAS. F. BIO KG AN.

HOOX'S FHAflXa.8ft.fr.Th. ST. S. SACHS',W.8a.AUCTION SALE OF

sense of that term, in every otherEense, however, it is the most popu-lar government which Hawaii hasseen for many a year.

What makes a government trulypopular is not the - method bywhich it is installed but themethod by which it is run.If it defies the will of thepeople, it is oppressive. If

H. B. M. S. HYACINTH.

Report of Passage and List ofOfficers.

The British cruiser Hyacinth,which has been expected at thisport for a month past, arrived yes-

terday afternoon, 12$ days fromEsquimalt, British Columbia. Shedropped her anchors on the Ewaside of the U, S. flagship Mohican,

ARE 1ffj April ,

April 16,, SewMoon.

--ft April 22,

8

TT 104 Fort Street Honolulu.face at Waikiki7

14

31

77

30

8

13

19

4

"l8

3

77

17MS

38 3929 37353133 LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER WEAEApril 30,Fall Moon.-i-r-M-i--

i-

t is controlled by public opinion,it is popular and representative.Judged by this, which is the only

Looking for a good Colum-bia. Safety? If you vt let me know ofit. The wheel haa been used but little,is in perfect con;iii ion, and will go to youat your own price.

A Ladies' Safetv, too, in first-cla- ss

order, is for sa'e at a bargain. Apply to

T. V. HOBRON.

THE DAILY" Best Value Ever Offered."

Our Ladr.es' Chemises at 50 cents. Trimmed with Embroidery and Lace ia ha.rdrational test the present govern- -

Byordrof Mr. W. P. TOLER, I wjlljhU at Public Auction, at mv

Salesroom, Queen Street,

On Saturday, April 22JVT 12 O'CLOCK NOOX,

His Seaside Residence !

ment of Hawaii is a free govern to beat. Our Night Gown for $1. well made and Embroiderv Trimmed has no ecmaLment. It was virtually chosen byhe great mass meeting in the Our Ladies' Skirts at 50 and 75 GentsRifles' Armory. It was enthusi

A.T WAIKIKI,A finei j: Are splendid value ; Ladies' Covers in all stvles from 60 cents upwards,

assortment of Ladies' Wool, Gauze. Lisle Thread and Si:k Vests.the pronertv of Mr. W.astically endorsed by the massmeeting in the Drill Shed. Topretend that the Government is

aujviii ug u.Peacock 7he Lot has a frontage of 200 CiillEIlIOX SALOONfeet on the Government Koa.l, is from 151PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERto leet deep with a frontage of J)Sfeet on the Beach.

without moral authority because itdoes not conform to popular forms,and was not elected by popular

the fmpsk atJOHN WIEL1ND BREWING CO., L'D.

EXTRA PALEThis site is recognized as

Waikiki, havins a loni strrti-- h of nlear The Pacific Hardware Co.LAGER BEERvote, is absurd. It is to deny theright of revolution a right which ON" DRAFT NOW.

We wish to state(LIMITED.)

- - HONOLULU.authorized Agentsabove Beer. FORT STREET,

is tne only saieguara ot civilliberty. No revolution was yeteffected by a popular vote. When

that we are the onlyin Honolulu for the

Proprietor.Six Pages. L. II. DEE, --- JUST RECEIVED

Eeach, free from coral."There is a comfortable Dwelling House,

nearly new, and in thorough good con-dition on the property. The Dwellingcontains Parlor 17x17.6, Main Bed-oo- m

17 6x13 9 with bay win-d- o

v;2 fiedrooms 12x12 and 10x12 ; 1 areDining Room 20x20 facing on the Bench ;Store Room, Pantry, Kitchen, Servant3Room, etc. Also a Lirge Stable andCarriage House, Yard Lanai, BathHouse, etc.

The Grounds are nicely laid out withFruit, and Ornamental Trees.

F1ntending purchasers wishing toinspect the Property, can do bo onapplication to the undersigned.

jff"Terms at Sale. Deeds at pur-chaser's expense.

the farmers around Lexington" blazed away " from behind fencesand bushes and walls, they did not

ALSO

Oyster -:- - Cocktails!stop for a vote. Bunker's Hill was PER S. S. AUSTRALIA.B Just and fear not;

Lt all tbe ends thou alm'at at bThj Country'g, thy God's, and Truth'. not a polling place. There is no

Leather Belting and Lace Leather !

of Very Superior Quality. An Invoice of

IRON AND BRASS SCREWSTo Complete our Line of Sizes.

CRITERION SALOONvoting at revolutions, except withthe ballots that arc bullets.APRIL 14; 1893 L. II. DEE -FRIDAY, Proprietor.

and was soon boarded by an Ad-

vertiser representative. An officerwas met aft fron whom the follow-

ing information was obtained :

Left Esquimalt on April 1st ; hadfine weather down, excepting thefirst two days of bad weather. TheHyacinth averaged 11 knots onthe way down; 280 miles weremade between the 6th and 7thday out, and 850 miles were madeduring the last three days.

About three years ago the Hya-cinth called here on her way tojoin the China station squadron.Prior to that date, the Hyacinthwas for six years on duty on thePacific station. The Hyacinth. hasbeen sent here to take the place ofthe Garnet which left here about amonth ago for British Columbia.

The flagship Warspite, AdmiralHotham, C. B., is now at SandyPoint, Straits of Magellan, waitingfor the arrival of the new Britishflagship of the Pacific, the armoredcruiser Royal Arthur, Admiral Ste-

phenson, C. B., which is expectedin the Pacific about the" middle ofMay. The Royal Arthur is supposedto be on the way now.

The Hyacinth is a wooden screwcruiser of the 3d class, of 1420 tons,or about 700 tons smaller than theGarnet. The engines are of 1190horse power. Her main batteryconsists of eight 6-in- ch breech-loadin- g

rifled guns, weighing aboutfive tons each. The smaller bat-teries comprise four Gardner guns,two guns, four Norden-feld- t

guns, and one TheHyacinth "is not a saluting vessel.

The following is a list of her of-

ficers :Captain Henry J. May, C. B.Lieutenants Harry H. Stileman,

gunnery; Ivan G. Humphreys, navi-gating; Chas. Chadwick, Arthur R.liaby.

Paymaster Francis B. Pritchard.Surgeon Henry E. South.Assistant-Paymast- er Wm. D. Sar-rat-t.

Engineer Henry L. Manning.Gunner Wm. Sullivan.Boatswain ChristopherSullivan.Carpenter Jas. BounsalL--

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "The Toubists

The obligation of every perman CI3335-l- v

Jas. FV Morgan,3346-t- d AUCTIONEER.

EMERY CLOTH SACKSSAND TAPER,JAPANESE CRAPEWe re-publi- sh this morning

from the Snohomish Tribune,Washington, an interview withRev. W. C. Merritt, who was for a

ent government to assume a popu-

lar form is of course obvious, butthe Provisional Government is nota permanent government. It sim-

ply furnishes a modus vivendt andadministers affairs until Hawaii

CxTANT ISTIL PULLERSPp,number of rears President of SateMAS of Stock1 1VUDvv" TURNER'S SNIPS AND S1IEA.RS,

LARIAT SWIVELS,AWLS AND TOOLS,

GARDEN TROWELS,A FRESH INVOICESEW--OF

shall become a part of the UnitedStates. The end and aim of its

Punahou. The interview containsa very sound view of the annexa-tion question, from the Americanstandpoint.

Egg Beaters, Cork Screws,' Can Openersexistence is to secure annexation. By virtue of a powerus in a pledge of 120

of Sale given to

iSS Japaoese Cotta tapeFASHION STABLES PAINTS,ETC., ETC., ETC.,

SCRUB BRUSH E3,PUTTY,

a corporation, bv Ilenrvdoing business under the name of Mac--

The annexation idea is the verybreath of its life, and because it isfaithfully seeking to secure thisboon, because it rests on publicsentiment and exists for public

Just to hand ex MiikeMaru.

New and original patterns in largevarieiv.

farlane & Co., of Honolulu, to secure histwoNo'e3to us, one' for $10,000, datedDecember 7, 183, and one for$5,083 33, dated March 10, 1885, we in-tend to sell said Miarts at Public Auctionfor condition broken, to wit: failure topay sa;d Notes when due.

Said Sa!e will be held at the AuctionRooms of J. F. Morgan, in Honolulu

ends, it is in no sense a despotism,but in the highest sense a free gov-

ernment of, by and for the people. M. Mclnerny.3326--tf

Got aBaby at

Your House I

If youHave, then

Give it

CORRESPONDENCE.On MONDAY, t!,e 24th Day cf April

The royalists are attempting tolift themselves out cf bankruptcyby telling lies about the letterwhich Mr. Thurston has written J.F. Colburn. If there is anythingso very damaging in this letterwhy does not Mr. Colburn print it?This trick of showing , the addressand the signature does not cast anylight on what is between them. Itwas played before in regard to theex-Quee- n's new Constitution. Theonly persons who could be supposedto have full and precise knowledgeof the contents of thai instrument,viz., the royalist Cabinet, tookpains not to tell what they knew,until . Mr." Neumann ' got to Wash

We do not bold ourselves responsible for tbeA. D. 1893, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

EDWIN A. JONES,

NOTARY PUBLIC,statements made or opinions expressed by onrcorrespondents. haid Shares are the same covered by

Has opened an Office for transactingAfore Light Wanted.Mr. Editor : Time rolls on, and all business in connection with

uertmcates rdos. 3 and (i.E5Terms Cash. V. S. Gold Coin.

(Signed.) BISHOP & CO.March 27. 1893. 3339 td

iXtxfi Stitocrtiscnunte.

Gcide Thhocgh thb Hawaiian Isl-

ands," is meeting with a steady salethe Provisional Government's pro NESTIIS FOODTrusts, Purchase and Sale of Bonds,

In hot weather more infantsdie than in all the rest of theyear. Why is this? Principallybecause they are fed on unsuita-ble food. Nestle'sFood is knownas the safest diet and best pre-

ventive of Cholera Infantum andall summer complaints. Consultyour doctor about this importantfact. For fuller information writefor our book "THE BABY," whichwill be sent free-t- o any address.Please mention this paper.

THOS. LEEMING & CO., NEW YORK,

mises and political pledges to their both at home and abroad. Tourists andStocks and Real Estateothers visiting these islands should be

in possession of a copy of it. It is a perington, when he immediately knew Stock for Sale. And is prepared to Audit Accounts.all about it and told all and per fect mine of information relating to tnescenes and attractions to be met with

friends are, to-da- y, unfulfilled. Ithas never been expected for a mo-

ment that free lunch-counte- rs orsoup kitchens would be establishedunder the new regime ; but it wasexpected that the Provisional Gov-

ernment would so far carry out its

520ffice: Cor. Fort and Merchant

And seeHow itWill Thrive.

haps a little more than all that heStreets. - .here. Copies in wrappers can be had atknew. Such inane attempts to de-- OEOPLES' ICE & REFRIGERAT- -

P. O. Box No. 55. 3250-l- vthe publication office, 46 Merchant X ing Co. ; Hawaiian Sugar Co. (Maka- -. ceive are beneath contempt. When weli). Apply to E. A. JONES,street, and at the News Dealers. PriceMr. Colburn produces the full text 3351-t- f Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.promises as to appoint to jobs or 60 cents. CASTLE & COOKEof his letter it will be time enough omces men who were its tried

Good Investment. IIKIG ANDfriends, that is, wherever vacanciesoccurred. It was also reasonable New rjcrtiscmcnts.tp consider the rjretended transla

tion of it in Ka Leo.

LARGE PACKAGESCents-50-Ceii- ts

INSURANCEFor Sale.All Aboard for Ihe Fair and LuauHEW STAMPS.

AGENTS45 ACRE9 OF LAND NEARTown; brings an income of $100per month. For particulars, apply For Sale byWithin a few days, all existing

The management of the OAHU RAIL toHawaiian stamps will be replaced J. M. VIVAS. AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUALWAY has arranged for the accommoddticnof the public attending the LUAU ANDFAIR AT KALIH1-K- AI on

py those bearing the name of theProvisional Government. Stamp- -

HOLLISTER & CQ.,: DRUGGISTS

Honolnlir,To Let.

to suppose that royalists would beremoved from their official posi-tions. It is now the common talkthat wherever royalists are retainedin their offices it is because theyare of the Masonic order, and con-sequently all right and it looksthat way, too. Well, in that case,the poorer adherents to the causehave been played for suckers ; thecall was for good government bythe people, etc. If it is only to up-hold j a few gentlemen of the Ma-

sonic fraternity at the expense ofroyalty, the sooner it is known orotherwise, so much the better forall concerned. :

Republic.

Life Insurance Co.I collectors will take the hint, andTWO COTTAGES ON YOUNGSaturday, April 15, 1893hold their treasures for a rise. The OF BOSTON,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.Street: cheap rental. Apply to

J. M. VIVAS.3345 tf --Alliance --Assurancevalue of old stamps increases faster

.than that of old wine, and the new To have trains run EVERY HALF

COMPANY OF LONDON,issue means a boom in the old.

1.1

i

IH

H

?'- -

e

ii 1

is

ii

PORTUGUESEjEtna Fire Insurance Co.we nail tne issue ot these new

stamps with satisfaction, though Mutual Benefit Society of Hawaii. Hwe would have liked to see at leas

HOUR between the houra of 9 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock p. m., trains leaving theHonolulu depot FIVE MINUTESAFTER THE HOUR to allow of passen-gers making connection with the tramcarsfrom town and Falama.

X7"Regular Passenger trains will notstop at the Fair Grounds.

CFPassengers must be careful totake the Special Train running to theLuau and Fair ONLY. 3354-2- t

OF HARTFOED.

Notice.

S. TBEGLOM & SON.

GREAT REDUCTIONone Hawaiian stamp bearing the (A CORPORATION.)

BEAUTIES FOR THE FAIR..head of President Dole. The forma!adoption of Provisional Govern

IS HEREBY GIVEN THATNOTICE named corporation at its A LL PARTIES WHO ARE INDlSBrJ. ed to the HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,Herment stamps is symbolic of thefact that the old order has passed regular quarterly meeting held at HonoFifty of

Maidens.Europe Sends

Loveliest for purchases previous to December 31st, INr- -lulu, April 9th, 1893, elected J. M. Vivasas its Secretary in place of M. G. Silva,away. The monarchy is dead, and QUARTERLY MEETING. 1892, are requested to can at the umce ct

the Hawaiian Wine Co., 2S MerchantLondon, March 25. The lovelideaf to the voice of those who seekto awaken it. The royalists may est arid most precious freight ever

resigned. J. M. VIVAS,Secretary P. M. B. S. of Hawaii.

Honolulu, April 12, 1893. 3332-2- t

Lost.sent, to America went out on the Clothm

Street, before the 24th day of April, 1893,and make a settlement. All persons notdoing so, are hereby notified that imme-diate steps will be taken after that time,to collect the amounts due from them by

Clothing !Paris from Southampton to-da- y. It13 a dazzling galaxy of fifty young

C. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED. process of law. By order.women, who are supposed to repre HAWAIIAN WliN W.,334o-t- f Frank Beown, Manager.sent the best types of beauty of the --o-A CHECK FOR $27, DRAWN BY

C. H. Bishop on Bishop & Co, No.old world, and were shipped by the

scream and howl, and cut them-selves with knives, but, unless Ha--

waik's kahunas are more potentthan were the priests of Baal, theywill call no fire down from heaven.The present status is a bridgeamply strong enough to bear us allover to annexation, and it will holdfor another four years, if necessary.

586, in favor of Kawata (Japanese), hasbig liner as a living ethnological 'IMIE ADJOURNED QUARTERLYL Meeting of C. Brewer & Company,exhibition for the Chicago 1 air. been lost. The finder please return to

C. II. BISHOP. Libue, Kauai. Cash Prices! Cash Prices!!iiimuea, wm oe neia at tneIt is not known whether this be Lihue. Kauai. Mar. 17, 1893. 3332-l- mCompany's Ofnce, on Queen Street

MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER,

TEACHER OF PIANO

RESIDENCE: Mr. W. Hopper's,

wildering company fitly realizes in Honolulu, on FRIDAY, the 21st

Notice.mst., at iu o'ciock a. m.E. F. BISHOP.

the poet s dream of fair women, forno one was allowed to look upon to order at $6.50 a3354-l- w Secretary. 200 Pairs of Pants made

pair.AND King Street, opposite the Palace.THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT

THE PEOPLE. To Rent.the aggregation of loveliness, whoare said to be of the ne plus ultraof Europe's fairest maidens, havingbeen selected from several thous-and ambitious creatures.

MY ABSENCE FROMDURING Islands, Wong Chong Mrs. Tucker is an experienced teacherof Piano, and the result of her teachingi 2 HOU8ES TO RENT ON 100 SuitsBeretania Street, near Piikoi. Six made to order at $22.60 a Suit.have been approved by some of the most

will act for me under full power ot attor-ney and will have the sole managementand control of the business of the firm ofYee Wo Chan with full power to sign theOld Rhyme.

Rooms, modern conveniencesrent low. Apply to

Mrs. W. H. SMITH,3351-l- w ' l'O King Street.

cultivated musicians ot .London &Uoston,Mass.

3300--tfMarried in white, you have chosen all

An attempt has been made todiscredit the Government on theground that it ia not representa-tive. It ia an absolute oligarchy.One strongly disaffected gentle-man stated lately that he wouldnot pay his taxes aa the Provis-ional Government had no right to

VIA il mm

To Let. FOR

farm name.WONG CHOW,

For himself, andYee Wo Chan & Co.

Dated Honolulu, March 31st, 3893.3350-l- w

PIANO TUNING!

GOODS AND FIT!WAERANTED A.S REPRESENTED

H. S. TEEGL0AN & SON.

Beer on Draftcoiiecx anytning irom mm since A VErtY AIRY BASEMENT,

86X26X7J-2-, well ventilated andlighted. For particulars, applv to

riguc. ...Married in gray, you will go far away.Married in black, you will wish your-

self back.Married in red, you will wish yourself

dead.Married in green, ashamed to be seen.Married in blue, he will always be

true.Married in yellow, ashamed of your

fellow.Married in brown, you will live out of

town. :

Married in pink, your spirits willsink.

Home Journal.

GO TOhe was not represented in it. Thegentleman in question will prob W. H. BENSON.3349-- tf EGAN & GUNN.

To Let. "ir lably continue disaffected as longas he is not "represented," but he Leave orders on slate at Room 13 nerciiaiiisArlington Hotel. Hotel St 3040-lm- tf

will pay his taxes just the same.For Sale. The Daily AdvertiserExchange.FURNISHED HOUSE ON

Judd Street. For particulars,apply to II. GUNN,

iiom a purely formal point ofview, it is of course quite true,that the Provisional Government 3349-t- f 3350-t- fAt Egan & Gunn. ONE IVERS AND POND

The Daily Advertiser is deliver-ed by carriers for 60 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now isthe time a subscribe.

js not representative. It was not IK Octave TJprieht Tiano inHave your magazine files boundat the Gazette Office."elected," m the purely literal good order, for rale at low price for cash.

. ..? 1 CSV mmDaily Advertiser 50c. per month. 50 CENTS PER MONTH. 4Auares3 "ii.," l3 office. 3334--tf

S i

-- U- ..:

ill ilniwM-mT- i rfin"-ir-- '

0

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 14, 1893.

LOCAl, AND GENERAL. PROVISIONAL STAMPS. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.PASSENGER.

ARRIVALS.From Kauai, per stmr James Makee.April 13 W J Lowrie and 3 on deck.

OiHU RULWfl't IBB CO.'S

TIME TABLE.rTB OCT. I. 1892.

FROM AHU

GermanSvfhb" World's

Fair

Tickets

TRAINS .

A.M. A.M. P.M. r.M.Uoolaltt.-6:1- 5 8:45 1:45 4:35t

Arrive Hononllull.7;20 9:57 2:57 6:351

C.ev Hononllnll.730: 10:43 3:43 5:421

Arrive Honolulu. 8:35 11:55 4:55 C:50

PIABL CITT LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu.... &:1ArrWe Pearl CityLeave Pearl City ...6:55Arrive Honolulu. ...7:30

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

OCEAN TISIB TAB LYE.

LOCAL USE 8. .8. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. Fran. for S. Fran.

Apr. 19. Apr. 26.

THROroH LI5E-8- AS FBASCISCO, HOSOLCLP,

. 3AX0A, ACCKLA5D A5D' ' ; ' SYDNEY.

Kr. S. F. for Sydney. 1 Fr. Sydney for S. F.Ar. Honolulu. ! Ar. Honolulu.

Mariposa May 4.1 Monovai May 4.

' FOB YOKOHAMA A5D H0SGK05G.

Steamers for above ports will call at Ho-

nolulu, on or about the following dates:.May 11.Belgic. 9.China. .July

Oceanic. ..August 7.September 18.xni;; ...October ie,

China I.........November 27.Oceanic.'.'.'..'. , December 25.

TOR PAS FBASCISCO.

Steamers 'or above port will call at Hono-

lulu on their way from Honerqng and Yo-

kohama on or about the following dates:

Oceanic May 7.Gaelic May 29.China June 19.

June 27.Belgic "

Peru ...... ...July 7.

Oceanic... July 17.Gaelic August 6.City of Peking, r.: - ; . .AUgUSt 15

25.Oceanic... SeptemberChina .......November 6.Oceanic December 4.

Meteorological Record.

TBS OTZamRXT BTJBYBY. PUBLISH BD

TOY HOBDAY.

BABOM.

oj

B B'?Bn 78 0.01 69 2 KE 871 78 0.00 69 3 m 471 7s 0.00 63 2 ne 6--3

70 78 0 00 65 ' 4 ME 467 79 0.00 66 2 KE 470 80 O.03 69 iS--8 KE 369 80 0 45 70 6 WE 0-- 3

toS" A new lot of garden or shadehats for 2"ets. at Sachs' 104 Fortstreet.

S7 Finest Enameled CabinetPhoto's Only $3 per dozen at " Cos-mopolit- ax

Photo Gal.lf.ky," No.HOXuuanu Street.

8 Cosmopolitan Photo Co.Makes and Finishes Pictures inthree days. There are three of usand" all hustlers. 8311-t- f

Listen to the Phonograph!Operatie arias from Norma, Martha,LaFavorita, Behemlan Girl. Selec-tions from the most popular bands ofthe United States. Motto, comic andsentimental solos by premier vocal-ists. Choice Hawaiian airs by theHawaiian Band. Your choice for 10cents, at the PnoxooRArn MusicRooms, Thomas' Block, KinoStreet, between Nuuanu and BethelStreets. C. Stoeckle, Manager.

3327-l- m

The I. X. L.f corner Nuuanuand King streets, buys Second-han- d

Novels in good order.

Those desirous of having theirPianos Tuned or repaired in thenear future, will please send in theirorders immediately to W. H. Benson,as he intends going to Maul shortlyfand will be absent several weeks, tf

For Bargains in New andSecond hand Furniture, Lawn Mowers, "Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X, L., corner ofNuuanu and Kins; streets.

EST" For a Shave or Hair Cutgo to the Queen Street Shaving- -

Parlors, next door to Morgan'sAuction Room. 3329-l- m.

EfZF" Now is the time to lay in astock of Honolulu Soap. You canbuy it of the Honolulu Soap Worksfor 50 cents a box less than inferiorsoap is now selling for in San Fran-cisco. Highest prices paid for tallow.

3317-t-f.

For Sale, very cheap, 1 Boy'sSafety, 1 Boy's Ordinary. Inquire atthe Armory. lw-331- 9.

JfjP1 If vou want to sell outyour Furniture in its entirety, callat tne 1. a.. j.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Bugs, Bureaus, Cheffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Z8T The Musical Library of thelate G. L. Babcock is now on sale atthe Golden Rule Bazaar.

3264-l- tf

fjGT The Bon . Ton Dressmak-ing Parlors are now at corner of

Fort and Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish-ing stylish suits and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

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

tained in San Francisco. 3267

EST" Prompt returns made onGoods sold on commission at theI. X. L.

MISS BURROW'S

Dressmaking Rooms99 HOTEL STREET.

Prices lower than elsewhere in Hono-lulu. Latest styles as worn in Londonand Paris. A specialty of Washing Dres-ses. All work neatlv and promptlyfinished. 3340

For Sale.

A BUILDING CONTAINING4 Rooms, Kitchen, small backYard and side entrance, at present

occupied as a Saddlery fchop by JoseDias, situated on Marke;tSt., Wailukn, inthe business part of the town, centrallylocated. For further particulars, applyto Joss Dias, on the premises or byletter. 3339-2- w

TO LET.A NEW FURNISHED OR

unfurnished Cottage at Palama,near King street, and close

to the tramcars. Apply to C. F.Peterson, over Bishop & Co.'sBank. 3274-t- f

"ILAtttWlI."

FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY BATHINGA Resort has been opened atVVaikiki.Tramcars pass the gate . Special arrange-ments can be made for Family Picnicsand Eveninz Bathing Parties. 3274-3-

To Let or Lease.

sangDESIRABLE PREMISESTHOSE Street, lately occupied

by Mr. E . W. Peterson. For particularsapply to E. C. ROWE,

3292-t- f King Street.

FOB RENT.

RESIDENCE RECENTLY Oc-cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoining residence of G. E. Boardman.

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

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

Work on the Issue Regius To-Da- y.

Readers of the Advertiser willremember that some days ago theCouncil adopted a recommendationof the Minister of Finance in re-

gard to the issue of ProvisionalGovernment postage stamps. Acomplete new issue of such stampswould be very costly and thereforeinexpedient, but the printing ofcertain words upon the stamps nowin use is comparatively inexpen-sive, and indeed will form a posi-

tive source of revenue to the Gov-

ernment, through the increasedsales which it will occasion. Thismethod of treating stamps is noth-ing new, but has been frequentlypracticed by other nations.

The contract for the preparationof these stamps has been let, andwork upon them will begin thismorning. Upon all the stampsnow in use will be printed thewords -- 'Provisional Govt. 1893,"arranged as follows :

" ProvisionalGovt.1893."

Forty or' fiftj' thousand sheetswill be thus prepared and as thereare fifty stamps on each sheet, thesupply will be sufficient for thepresent. The lettering will be inred except on the red stamps whichwill be marked in black ink.

The stamps will probably be onsale the first of next week.

An Article on Hawaii." Hawaii-Ne- i " is a compound

word to which we may as well growaccustomed, since it seems toler-ably certain that we shall soonnumber the Sandwich Islandsamong Uncle Sam's children. "Hawai-

i-Nei," by Mary Gray Unstead,in The New Peterson for April, willbe found a charming account ofthese favorites of nature, based ona journal kept" during a sojournthere of several months. The arti-cle is beautifully illustrated, andthoroughly deserves the attentionit cannot fail to receive. The NewPeterson shows a commendablespirit of enterprise in being the firstof the magazines to announce apaper so interesting and so timely.

San Jose Mercury.

Lost or Stolen.

FROM THE RESIDENCEof tl. F. Lewis, a email FoxTorrior... . vn . 1 rrr. crvf rn vi rrl i ff J V .V MJFVU V. A auv

ear. Return to Lewis & Co., on FortStreet and receive a suitable reward.

.1354 2t

Deutsclier (xottesdienst.

PASTOR ISENBERG WIRDHERRSonrtag den 1G April, Vormi-ta-ga

11 Uhr in der Y. M. C. A. Hall pre-dige- n.

3354-2- t

A ShortMEETING FORSPECIAL Young People will (D. V.)

bfi held on SUNDAY. Anril lfi. at 3 :3fl p.m., in the Y.. M. C. A. by Mr..

R. Ca- l-1 J T All " 1 TTlenuer, s. a. ivu are inviieu; iiymnBooks provided. 3354-- 2t

For Rent.

A FURNISHED HOUSE AT254 Beretania St , between Pii

koi and Keeanmokn. Rent rea--sonable. Apply on the Premises. 3352-l- w

Wanted.

SADDLE HORSE, MUST BEeasy gaited, stylish, sound and

.M ,7l". gentle.MURRAY LIEBENSTEIN,

3353-l- t Care Hawaiian Hotel.

CHARLES B. COOPER, M. D.,

Physician and SurgeonOffice : 34 Alakea Street ; Residence ;

Hawaiian Hotel Cottage No. 300.Offics Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4

p. M., 7 to 8 p. m; Sundays 9:30 to 10:30A M

Telephones : Mntual 424, Bell 116.3350-t- f - .

Queen's Hospital Notice.

TRUSTEES HAVINGTHE special accommodation, Ladiesrequiring Hospital treatment can be re-ceived upon application to either of theattending Physicians Per order.

"

F. A. SCHAEFErt, Secretary.Honolnln, April 10, 1893. 3351-l- w

Notice.BEG TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOM-ersan- dI the public generally, that I

can now be communicated with byMutual Telephone No. 409. Mr. H. Losewill continue to collect for me.

j. w. Mcdonald,Proprietor City Shoeing Shop,

. 3343-2- v Fort Street, above Hotel St.

To Let.COTTAGE CONTAINING PAR

lor. Dining Room, 4 Bed Rooms,Kitchen, Pantry, etc.. corner of

Beretania and.Keeaumoku bts., at present occupied by Mr. J. M. McChesney.rossession given alter April 15. Applyto Mrs. COWES,

3339-- tf 99 Hotel Street.

Any kind of printing at the Gazette Office equal to work doneabroad.

The Women's Patriotic Leaguewill hold a meeting to-da- y.

What has become of the longawaited sale of Tantalus lots?

A reward is offered for the returnof a fox terrier to Lewis & Co.

The quarterly receipts of theCustom House appear in this issue.

Five tourists will leave for theVolcano on the steamer W. G. Hallthis morning.

Four Acts lately passed by-th- e

Councils appear in the " By Au-thority" column.

A sick sailor on board H. M. S.Hyacinth will be removed to theQueen's Hospital to-da- y.

Yesterday was a very inactiveday among the criminal classes.Two drunks were pulled.

There will be a meeting of theExecutive and Advisory Councilsthis afternoon at 2 o'clock.

A cocoanut cane has been left atthis office. The owner can havethe same by calling for it.

The Rev. H. Isenberg will holda German service in the Y. M. tJ.A. Hall on Sunday morning at llo'clock.

The Hvacinth will remain atthis port about one month, andthen leave for a cruise among theline islands.

Miss Berry's select primaryschool for girls and boys, 32 Emmastreet, will re-op- en on Monday,April 17th.

Mr. William Horner has beenfappointed School Agent for theDistrict of Kukaiau, Hawaii, bythe Board of Education.

On Friday, the 21st instant, anadjourned quarterly meeting of C.Brewer & Co. (Limited), will beheld at the Company's office.

A short special meeting for chil-dren and young people will be heldat the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Sundaynext by Mr. H. Callender, B.A.

Executive officers from the flag-ship Mohican and cruiser Naniwacalled on Capt. May, of the Hya-cinth yesterday, soon after hisarrival.

$Ir. Ito, the editor of the Japanese newspaper, has been arrestedfor an alleged libel upon a Japan-ese merchant by the name ofYarma Monchi.

The Cathedral choir of St. An-drew's Cathedral will meet in theSunday-schoo- l room this eveningat 7 :30 o'clock, to practice chantsand anthems for next Sunday.

Work is progressing on the neworgan of the Central Union Church.It will probably be in positionwithin two weeks. A concert onthe splendid instrument is projec-ted for Friday, the 2Sth.

The.

O. R. and L. Company willVIM A J-run trains every hall-hou- r, irom u

a.m. to 7 P.M. w, for theconvenience 01 persons attendingthe luau and fair at Kalihi-ka- i.

Regular passenger trains will notstop at the fair grounds.

It is stated that the AnglicanBishop has issued a private circular--

letter to a number of the par-ishioners of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral, telling them that some ar-rangement must be made by whichthe two congregations must beamalgamated within two week3.

Persons whose fruit, or othertrees, are suffering from blight, canget a wash with which to spraytheir trees by applying at the Gov-ernment Nursery, on King street,and furnishing certain ingredients.Full particulars will be found inthe notice of Mr. J. Marsden, Com-missioner of Agriculture, appearingelsewhere in this issue.

When the Hyacinth came inyesterday, there were many curi-ous remarks made about her notsaluting the Hawaiian flag, noteven Admiral Skerrett's flag. Onenquiry it was found that the Hya-cinth does not carry ten gunswhich number of guns is requisitefor a saluting boat. Besides theHyacinth carries too big guns forsaluting purposes.

The letter which Mr. Thurstonhas written to Antone Rosa doesnot bear out the fictions of theroyalists in regard to the contentsof his epistle to Colburn. He in-formed Mr. Rosa that annexationwas coming, and that no effortsmade against it could stop it ; thatthe sooner, therefore, he and othernative leaders got into line the bet-ter it would be for them, and forthirHawaiian population generally.

fUlJ A Yachting Party.. W. G. Irwin gave a yachting

party to Pearl Harbor and backyesterday to a number of ladiesand gentlemen on his yacht Helene.The yacht left the harbor at 10o'clock in the morning with Mr.Irwin and the following guests onboard : Messrs. H. M. Sewell, Nord-hof- f,

Bowen, Sam. Parker, PaulNeumann and the Misses Parkerand Neumann. Mr. Fred. Whitneynavigated the yacht. The partyspent the day at Pearl lochs, andin the afternoon returned to Hono-lulu, reaching the wharf after dark.

1 31 PORTS.Per stmr James Makee 2c50 bags sugar.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, April 13. 10 p.M. : Weather, cloudy ; wind, fresheast.

The bark Forest Queen dis-charged 100 tons of coal, whichshe carried from Honolulu to Ka-hul- ui

on Wednesday, and com-mence to take sugar on Fridayand Saturday, April 7th and 8th.She will finish on Monday, April10th, and tow with Claudine onWednesday, April 12th. Will taketo San Francisco about 840 tons ofPaia Plantation, Haiku Sugar Co.,and Hawaiian -- Commercial SugarCo. sugar.

The bark Andrew Welch went onthe Marine Railway yesterday tobe cleaned and

The barkentine Mary' Winkel-man sailed yesterday for San Fran-cisco sugar laden.

The schooner Liholiho caniesjnyesterday 17 days from LaysauIsland with 100 tons of guano forHanamaulu, Kauai, for which portshe will leave w. TheLiholiho left this port on March8th and made Laysan Island onthe eighth day out. Encounteredvery heavy weather at the island.The guano was taken on boardwith no small difficulty. The firstfive days of the homeward voyageexperienced heavy northeast gales.The main boom was broken in two,and a temporary one was fitted upwhich lasted until reaching port.She will receive a new main boomand a fcregaft before proceeding toKauai to unload her guano.

The British cruiser Hyacinth,Capt. May, arrived yesterday after-noon, 124 days from Esquimau.

The steamer Kinau is due to-

morrow from windward ports.Captain Lillia, of the British

ship John Cooke, which sailed fromSan Francisco on November 1st forQueenstown, reports that on Janu-ary 14th he saw a full-rigg- ed shipsailing among icebergs. , Her de-

struction, he says, was inevitable.He estimates the length of thelargest iceberg as fifty miles, andvjits height as 700 feet, fS. F. Bui--letin.

The barkentino Robert Sudden,which sails this morning for Taco-m- a

to load lumber for this port,says the San Francisco Chronicleof the 4th inst., will take a unioncrew duly signed before UnitedStates Shipping Commissioner Mor-ton. This is most unusual, and isa big thing for the union to con-cede, as it is one of the essentialpoints in the present sailor difficul-ties between union and non-unio- n

men. Captain Ulberg of the Sud-den said that he was friendly tounion sailors, but he wanted themto eign under the United Stateslaws that govern sailors. He pro-posed to command his ship law-fully, and he did not care to havethe union's rules shoved in his faceevery time he gave an order.

New Books.The Honolulu Library and Read-

ing Room Association received thefollowing books by the last mail :

"The Nanlahka," by'-Kiplin- g gadBalestier.

"Don Orsino," by Marion Craw-ford. '

"Adventures of Sherlock Holme?,"by Conan Doyle.

"Richard Feveril," by George Mere-dith.

"When a Man's Single," by" J. M.Barrie.

"Dynamic Sociology," by Lester F.Ward.- -

"Illegitimacy," by Albert Leffing-wel- l.

"A Century of Dishonor," by HelenJackson.

"Afloat and Ashore on the Medi-terranean," by Lee Merriwether.

"Round London," by MontaguWilliams.

"Reminiscences of Montagu Willi-ams" (later leaves).

"London," by Walter Besant."Three Normandy Inns," by Anna

Bowman Dodd."General History of Rome," by

Charles Merivale.

COURT MATTERS.

Thitrsday, April 13.

In the case of Hayselden vs. Wa-hinea- ea

the decision of the SupremeCourt sets aside the verdict andgrants a new trial. ...

J&mes I. Dowsett vs. Maukeala etal.; ejectment. Before Whiting, J.

The trial of the above case was heldat the February session of the Cir-cuit Court and the jury found for thedefendants. The plaintiff moved fora new trial, on the ground that thedecision was contrary to the law andthe evidence. The Court grants themotion and the verdict is set aside.

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

Work equal to the best at SanFrancisco prices at the GazetteOffice.

San. 2130.19 30.12Mon 3ian.2oao.i3Tneo 4'3a.2i'30 15Wed 6 3U.22 30 13

-- Ttm 630.22 30 13Frld 7!30.17:S WBat 8130.18 F0.12

ridu San and Moon.BY O.. Z.TOM.

c c Wo nre six in fVmA Farmer at ilv. We live in

'subject to violentSays: Colds and Lung

Troubles. I haveused German Syrup for six yearssuccessfully for Sore Throat, Cough,Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in theChest and Lungs, and spitting-u- p

of Blood. I have tried many duTer- -,

ent kinds of cough Syrups in mytime, but let me say to anyone want-ingsu- ch

a medicineGerman Syrupis che best. That has been my ex-perience. If you use it nce, yonwill go back to it whenever youneed it. -- It gives totfJ relief and isa quick cure. My advice to every-one suffering with Lung Troublesis

Try it. You will soon be con-vinced. In all the families whereyour German Syrupis used we have no Johntrouble with theLungs at all. It is FranklInthe medicine for this r J'

country. o Jones. ;

G. G. GREEX.Sole Man'fr.Woodburj.NJ.

(Bzntxol SUtotrttscmrnte.

For Sale.

THE NEW LACHTV'ICORAL; QUEEN"wK Built s of Oak ' 'and SprucihV is copper riveted, sails fast andffwg is a comfortable sea boathas

Dinghv. ApplyCHAS. D. WALKER j

t- P. O. Box 90, or

H. E. Walker, v . . . - v

King Bros. , 3345 6t ;

ISAAC MOORE,

Him VH. ' '

AECHITECTOffice at present: Corner King and

Fort Street, with Dr. R. I: 'Moore; ."v

Plans, Specifications details andSuperentehdence given for. all descrip-tion of Buildings. - .'i. 3317-t-f -

The Provisional Government

ALL WORK" ON SUCH ASClocks, Chronographs,

Chronometers, Musical, Nautical, Surgi-cal, Optical and all other fine Instrumentsentrusted to the undersigned is gua-ranteed to be satisfactorv. Stick tn thAProvisional Government and get a fairaeai . unaranteeu to be on time 1

V. J. FAGERROOS,

Watchmaker, Hotel St., No. 65 McLeanBlock, opposite the Shooting Gallery,

3289-3- m tf

THE ELITE v

Ice Cream ParlorsAre well known for their excel-

lent quality of

EineTCce Cream,Cakes, Candies, 3?ies,

Fancy Pastries, .' tIce Cream Soda, Sherbets,

Hot Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, "Etc.The most attractive colllection of z

Island Curios!NATIVE FANS a specialty.

IHART&C0Jhonolui.u

85 Hotel Street'

DR. M. GOTO,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Can be consulted at his residence atKeoneula, on the mauka side of KingStreet, and Ewa Side of Kiliha Street,house formerly 'occupied by Mr. G. L.Desha ; will Vaccinate from pure vaccinematter. "I : '

gZOvriCK Hours: From 8 to 10 a.m. andfrom 2 to J e. m. t .

3345--tf ?

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUN ALILOstreet, at present occupied by E.W. Holdsworth,containing doubleparlors . 4 bedrooms . dressme an

bath rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, : stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

R. I, LILLIE,2822-t- f with Theo. H. Daries & Co.

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VERYdesirable part of Honolulu. Parlor. Dinine 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 for.smaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramways.' Apply at this office.

3013-t- f .

If yon don't take the Advertises

;TO:

CHICAGO

AND:

4 ,;. ' "i

KETUEN? "j ' ; 1

The undersigned are pre-

pared to give intending tour-

ists the advantage of a

Special Round - Trip Rate

,FROM HONOLULU , TO

U11N jago s ReturnIn pohnection with the Steam-

ers of the Oceanic. SteamshipC6.6f San Francisco and ; theUnion Steamship Co. of NewZealand.i tSlPFurther particulars maybe Had upon application.

Win. (i. Inviu Ik3349 LIMITED.

MRS. E. TURNERlias removed her

'v -

DRESSMAKING ROOMSTo Hotel st, Opp. the 7. M. a A. EiU

Where she is prepared to do Dressmakingin all the latest styles. The new methodof form-fittin-g employed (the methodnow used by all the leading dressmakersin San Francisco) . 1

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

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Arena,' oil to tso:

AELINGT0N HOTELHotel 8treBt.J''

KATES

Table Board $1 per dy.Board and Lodging $2Board and Lodging...... $12 per week.37"Special monthly prices.

T. E. KROUSE, Pkopblstob.

E. B. THOMAS

Contractor and Buildert.'t v-

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall kinds of Brick, Iron8tone f.nd Wooden Buildings. All kinds of Jobbingin the bnildtne trade at

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick. LimeCement, Iron 8tone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated Iron, Micton Tiles,8uarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors,

and .Monterey Band, Oranitunromg ana juocks, hic, .ic.

Office and Yard Cor. King and SmithBts. Office Honrs 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 r.u

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

2832--q

POI! POIl!Pure and Fresh HacVne-maj- e Pci

, Delivered in Quantities to suitindividual consumers.

ABSOLUTILT CLIiK AKD FRESH !

THE HAWAIIAN FRUIT & TARO CO.

, r Queen and Alakea Streets.. W. J. FORBES, Manager.

C7Bell Telephone 538.3273-l- m

Big O Is acknowledgedtb leading-- tvmedr for

f XcurelpX I eBorrbe A Gleet.lTo6DAY8. The only sue remedy fort - Q attuMd sot to U Xencorrhoea orWhiteaI toj (.dm Striatal. I Dreacrfbe it and lee Isafe in recommending it

The Ehs CHEMicuCa to all sufferem.V ONCIHIUTt,Q.- C- X. . CTONEB, M.

DECATCK.IUold by DranUttt

HoBBon, Nmis A IGo- - Agents, HonolaHollibtxb & Co., wholesale Agents.

8iw8os,8miih ft Co., Wholesale Anttv

r1 CD? o a uv a

z. B 2 Er B an ft S.C y

p.m. p.m. p.m.1,Mon... 1 11.60 0.80 4.20 7. 0 6.45 6.18Tnea.. U 0.60 6.16 T.13 6.44 6.18

a.m. .tn p.mWed... 12 0.40 1.30 7 60 . o 6 43 6.19 313Thar... IS 1.30 S. 0 8.20 7.20 6.43 6.19 3.61rn u 1.63 a.40 . o 8.40 5.41 6.19 4.27

p.m. a.m.Bat...- - 15 3.15 2.40 9. 0 9.30 5.41 6.20 5. 7

eta.8nc... 16 3.6S 3.25 9.15; 5.40 6.20 6.62

New Moon on the 16th at 4h., 30m. a. m.Time "Whistle blown at lh. 23m. 34s. r.M. of

Honolulu time, which U the same aa 12a. 0m. 0a.of Greenwich time.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

A " ARRIVALS.Thursday, April 13.

Stmr" James Makee, Haglund, fromKapaa.

Haw schr Liholiho, Berry, from LaysanIsland." "- '' ' "

HUB Hyacinth, May, 12 days fromEsquimalt. ,

DEPARTURES.Thubsday, April 13.

AmbktMary Winkelman. Niessen, forSan Francisco.

Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Kapaa.Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson.for Koolan.Stmr Pele, Smythe, for Makaweli, Kauai.Schr Kulamanu for Hamakua.

VKSSXXS LKAVINO TO-DA- T.

StmrWG Hall, Simenon, for 'Maui andHawaii, at 10 a m.

Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Kapaa,at 4 p m.

VESSELS Ilf FORT.(This list does not li.clude eoostera.)

SAVAL VfSEL8.OSS Boston, Day, Hilo.(J S F S Mohican, Ludlow, San Francisco.H M 8 Hvacinth, May, Esquimau.HUMS Naniwa, Togo, Yokohama.

MEKCHAKTMSS.

Am schr Robert Lewers, Goodman, S. F.Am Mis bkt Morning Star.Garland.Kusaie.Am bk Sonoma. Anderson, San Fran. .

Am schr Alice Cooke, PenhallowJNewcastleHaw bk Mauna Ala. Smith. San Francisco.Am bkt Planter, Dow, San Francisco.Am schr Olga. lpsen. Newcastle.Haw bk Andrew Welch, Drew. Iquiqui, Ch.Br sch Norma, Macquarrie, Yokohama.Am bkt Hilo, LeBallister. from San Fran.

VCRKIGK VESSELS EXPECTED.Vesaela. Where from. Pne.

Ger bk G N WUcox . . . Liverpool.. July 4-- 10

Am schr Lyman D Foster.. Newc'le. Mar 31Am schr Puritan. Newcastle. ..Mar 29Am bkt Wm R Hume. Newcastle. .; Mar 29Bk Amy Turner Boston May 20Am bkt Amelia Pt Towns 'd..Apr 20Br S S Belgic S F (China).May 11Am bk Alden Besse... 8 F (Kah)..Mar30AmschrJGNorth....SF(Mah)...Apr 5Br sh Greta , Newc'stlcApr 10-2- 0

Am schr King Cyrus... Newc'stle. Apr 25-3- 0

Haw sch Liholiho. Lay 'n I (Kauai) Ap 10-2- 0

Br 8 S Oceanic S F (China).May 11Am bkt S G Wilder. . . .San Fran . . .Apr 15Am schr J G North 8F (Mah)..Apr35Haw bkLeahi SF (Kah)..Apr 13Am bgt Consuelo 8 F (Kah). .Apr 17AmbktWHDimond..S F Apr 21Am bk C D Bryant S F Apr 25Am bgt J D Spreckels. .S F (Kah). .Apr 29Am schr Anna SF (Kah). .Apr 30 you don't get the news.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVEHTlSElt, APK1L 11. 1893.

Y. 3f. V, A. MEETINGBYATJTHOEITYx.

Owing to the hours of service of theSecond Consjrejration of St. Andrew'sCathedral and the Society of ChristianEndeavor having been changed to thesame time a our Sunday eveningpraise service, we loe the attendanceand help at that service of a consider-able number of members, especially ofthe young men whose homes are in

uLlAM HORNER of Kukai- - HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

men must come to the front; mustconnect themselves with thte Associa-tion, attend its various meetings, andthrow themselves htartily Into oneor more of its different branches ofChristian work.

One has only to look about and theycannot fail of seeing the great and im-portant work standing ready for thisassociation. The open saloons andother questionable resjrt which areso demoralizing to young men,are made as attractive as possible;they are patronized by the youngmen, and will be unless the ChristianAssociation van present counter at-tractions that c:n shown to te

ated the further eutn of Fifty Thousanddollars (150,000 from the Public Treas-ury for the purpose of defraying thetereral expenses ot tin? Provisional(Jovtrnnient of the Hawaiian Inland-;- .

PtCTi x 2 This Act shall take t!W-- t

ntcn publication.Approve! this 12th dy of April, A.

D. 1833.

(Signed) SAN FORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Govern-

ment of the Hawaiian Islands.(Signed) J. A. Kino,

Minister of the Interior.3354--3t 1463--lt

Book t Job PrintersBLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

haeTe has been appointed by the Bwrdof Education School Agent for the districtof Hamakua, island of Hawaii, in placeof Mr. Charles Willia ms.

W. JAS. SMITH,Secretary.,

Office of the B ard of Education. Apiil13, 1893. 3X54 1475 St

Notice.Any person wishing to obtain a Wash

to destroy the Blight on Citron and othertrees, can procnre the same at' the Gov-ernme- nt

Nursery on King street, by far-niahi- nj?

to the attendant in charge 4 lbs.of Rosin, 2 lbs. of Tallow and 2 lbs. ofcaustic Potash. The above ingredientswill be manufactured free of charge into5 gallons of solution cr soap, one pint ofwhich added to one and a half gallons ofwater will make an effective wash fordestroying the White Blight on Orange,Lime, Tamarind and other trees. Torender the treatment effective, all deadbranches should be removed and burnt,and the tree well sprayed with the wash,repeating the spraying in 8 or 10 days.

The solution will Vx delivered in

GENERAL B00K-SOEB- S.

M.erchant St., Honolulu!

PLAIN AND FANCY PIUNTIBG

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED

Pamphlets of any kind,

Freight and Plantation Books,

Colored Poster Work,

Law Books and l!ank,Lawyers' Briefs,

Statistical Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards,

Rail and Wedding Cards,

Letterheads printed in

In all its

mm

w

Magazines, Law Books,

lon tins, and persons applying for theRA.TTI A flfA T AiltlAaf Vttnw art Am rfv

tin in lieu of the fall one taken away.

J. MARSDEN,Commissioner of Agriculture and

Forestry.Honolulu, April 13, 1803. 3354-3- t

ACT 2l.

An Act Relatins to Proceeding!!' Against Corporations. '

Be it Exacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalGovernment of the HawaiianIslands: .

' '- ';.; -

Bectioh 1 Upon an information orpresentment against a corporation themagistrate must issue a summons signedby him, with his name of office, requir-ing the corporation to appear before himat a specified time and plac to answerthe charge.

Section 2-- Tho summons must beserved by delivering a cpy thereof, andshowing the original to the President orother head of thV corporation, or to theSecretary, Treasurer or managing agenttherefor.

Sxctiox 3 At the appointed time inthe summons the Magistrate shall pro-ceed to hear and try the case as fin theease of a natural perscc. ;

Section 4 When a line is imposed up-

on a corporation on conviction it may becollected by virtue of the order imposingit, by the Marshal or his Deputy, or theSheriff or his Deputy, out of the real andpersonal property of such corporation, inthe same manner as upon an executionin a civil action.

Section 5. This Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication.

Approved this 12th d.y of April,A. D. 1893.

Sined.J S NFORD B. DOLE,

President of the Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands.

Suned.lJ. A. Kino,

." Minister of the Interior.3354-- 3t 1475--lt

i AC T S5. :

An Act Relating to the .Juris-

diction of I iatriot Magis-trate- n

in. Cases' of'Misdemeanor.

im flip

Annual Reports of the Presidentand General Secretary.

The annual meeting of the Y. M.C. A. was held in the upstairs hallyesterday evening. The attend-ance vra.3 not very large. The fol-

lowing was the programme :

1. A hymn.2. A prayer.3. Reports

(a) Treasurer's Report, H. F.Wtehman.

(b) Devotional Work, W. A.Bowen.

(e) Shipping, II. W. Peek.(1) Temperance, C. B. Ripley,(e) Entertainment, F. J. Iow- -

rey.4. Social Music. Song by Mrs.

Wichman.5. Reports

(a) Invitation and Welcome, E.Benner.

(b) Employment, O. P. Castle.(c) Visitation, A. F. Cooke.(il) General Secretarj', H. W.

Peck.0. Special Music, Miss Smith.7. Retiring President's Address.8. Introduction of new President.9. Inaugural Address of new Presi

dent.10. Announcement of Committees.11. Hymn No. 155.12. Thirty Minutes Handshaking and

Conversation.Below is appended the full text

of the report of the general secretary, II. W. Peck, and the addressof the retiring president, Mr. J. B.Atherton.

ANNUAL ADDRESS OK THE GENERALSECRETARY.

During the past Y.M.C. A. year therehave been twelve business meetings.

Our membership at present consistsof 12 honorary, IS life, 130 active and65 associate members, or a total of225.

At the beginning of our year, owingto the financial stringency and gen-eral exodus of mechanics and skilledworkmen, the Association lost heavilyin members, especially some of ourmost active workers. Twenty-seve- n

names have been dropped for variousreasons from our list of members.Thirty-tw- o new members have joinedthe Association uurmg tne year, wehave lost three members John E.Bidwell, Chas. F. Gurney and Theo.Zeinwoldt by death. Brothers Gur-ney and Zeinwoldt were associatemembers, and, altnougn not takingan active part m our work, had yetendeared themselves to all who knewthem. Bro. J. E. Bidwell had beenvice-preside- nt of the Association andfor many years one of our activeworkers. He ever brought to ourwork the thought and experience of afully consecrated life. Brothers Bid-we- ll

and Zeinwoldt were laid to restin the Y. M. C. A. lot, purchased bythe Association during the past yearto be the resting place of those of ourmembers dying in our midst, awayiom their home and kindred.

Our constitution has been thorough-ly revised to suit the altered condi-tions of our work, and 500 copiesof it printed. At the beginning of theyear the Association decided to printa journal devoted cnieny to tne inter-ests of our work. It took the form ofour present 16-pa- ge "Y. M. C. A. Re-view." It gives us the means of pre-serving in print valuable data, of re-cording our work, of expressing ourviews and needs, and has at the sametime effected a considerable saving tothe Association.

Tho Y. M. C. A. boys have beenunder the leadership of Mrs. G. P.Andrews, President, and Miss Water-hous- e,

Vice-Preside- nt. The boys showconsiderable interest in the work oftheir association.

The liberal giving of our membersand friends has enabled the FinanceCommittee to meet expenses. Theexpenditure for the year, notwith-standing the addition of new work, is$360 less than last year, and $700 lessthan the preceding year.

From the reports or tne cuairmen orthe employment, Invitation and Wel-come, Visitation and EntertaimentCommittees, it will be seen that thosecommittees have been doing theirregular work.

A new committee (the Slipping)has been formed during tho yt ar. Itsduty is to visit the vessels at ourwharves, Invite the sailors to our ser-vices, and distribute tracts, leafletsand papers; 336 ships have bjen vis-ited. Hundreds of sailors hive at-tended our services, some taking'part,while to many parts of the world havebeen carried tracts aifd leaflets, dis-tributed by this committee.

Our list of papers has been in-creased, and the Edinborough (Quar-terly) Review, Nineteenth Century,and Outing added to our list of maga-zines. About three hundred volumeshave been donated to our library dur-ing the year ; between 3000 and 4000papers and magazines have been sentto Micronesia and put aboard thewhaling fleet and other vessels.

The Temperance Committee hashad considerable hard work this year,its members taking a leading part inthe opposition to the liquor and gam-bling bills introduced in the lastLegislature.

The greater part of the Y. M. C. A.'swork naturally falls upon the Com-mittee on Devotional Work. Thiscommittee has had charge of sevenweek!' services during the year. Thowork has been so thoroughly syste-matized that little difficulty has beenexperienced in providing for our regu-lar association and four mission ser-vices. Three weeks of special serviceswere held in Bethel Hall during theautumn, and our regular woe 1c ofprayer in the Association building.These meetings proved a blessing inthe salvation of souls and upbuildingof our members.

Owing to the change in the consti-tution, the past Y. M. C. A. year con-sisted of only forty-nin- e weeks. Theattendance at our religious servicesfor that time was over 13,300, beingabout 1000 more than for the corres- -

Konding period of last year. This isdue to the increase in services,

the Association having held 263 reli-gious services during the year. Thocordial thanks of the Honolulu Y. M.C. A. are due to Mrs. S. M. Damon,Mrs. G. H. Babb, and the MissesLowrey, Castle, Hopper, Tarmalee,Wing and others for their valuableassistance in our work.

Association's work and influence, thisis to be regretted, as the inevitable re-

sult is that the Y. M. C. A.'s work israpidly passing almost entirely intothe hands of young men who haverecently come to Honolulu, ami awayfrom the young men, pons r thowho founded and chiefly support thoAssociation. We need both.

In some respects the work of theAssociation has been seriously retard-ed by the disturbed financial andpolitical state of the country; yet thework of the Association to-d-ay ismore powerful in its influence, widerin its reach and built upon a moresystematic and enduring basis thanever before. At no point of ourwork must there be any slacken-ing of eflbrt. The devotionalwork of the Y. M. C. A. hasreached a point where its chief needtester dy support and strengthening,rather than expansion ; but in our so-

cial, educational, and physical depart-ments we are much behind the times.Very few Associations of our size butwhat have well equipped library,gymnasium, baths, rooms for game.,social intercourse, etc. . If we wouldwin and hold the interest of youngmen in our work, we must provideequal or greater attractions than theyfind elsewhere. With a gymnasium,etc., where healthful physical train-ing could be obtained by our membersby the payment of a small additionalfee, there is no reason why the Hono-lulu Y. M. C. A. should not exert amanly Christian influence upon theyoung men of the cityr by individualsand teams from the Association tak-ing part in healthful sports. All weneed is the building and the addition-al equipments; we own a suitablelot adjoining our present building andthe Y. M. C. A., from the additionalfees received, could easily support andpermanently maintain the new de-

partments of our work. Being an in-

dependent, international, non-sectari- an

association, aud thu9 equipped,we would be able to influence a largeclass of young men who can be reachedin no other way. That we do not ef-

fectively reach this class is shown byour small Associate membershipwhich is about half the total of ouractive, instead of being, as with Asso-ciations having these facilities, abouttwo or three times as great. In pro-viding advantages for the differentnationalities in our mldsti let nonebe overlooked.

In the year upon which we have en-

tered, some of us will leave for workin other places, some will fall in theranks, yet let no member even dreamof slackening his efforts to win auduplift young men, until the great Godshall say, ' Well done."

Harcourt W. Peck.THE PRESIDENT'S REPORT.

You have listened with interest, Ihave no doubt, while the work of thisAsseciation has been presented to youin the various reports read. It nowbecomes my duty as the retiring Pre-sident to add a few parting words,and 1 do so with feelings of thankful-ness that so much has been accom-plished, yet also of regret that verymuch more was not done. I wouldalso speak words of encouragement,in the hope that larger and betterthings may be done in the year tocome.

The year just closed, opeued with aconsiderably reduced active as well asassociate membership; this fallingoff of our numbers was due verylargely to departures from the coun-try on account of the prevailing de-

pression in business, aud consequentlack of remunerative employment.This loss of active working membersthrew additional responsibility onthose remaining; this extra burdenwas accepted aud I am glad to saycheerfully borne ; the work was car-ried on.

The aim and object of the YoungMen's Christian Association is to saveyoung men from evil habits aud asso-ciations, and to bring them to a sav-in st knowledge of Jesiis Christ. To dothis every eflbrt is and must be putforth to interest and bring them tothe Association.

All young men are not won by thesame things ; therefore, these mustbe provided the necessary variety ofattractions in the Association to ac-

complish the desired end or purpose.We find thtrefore the cheerful andwelcome place of rest, with entertain-ments suitable for body as well asmind. The reading room with itsnewspapers and periodicals, the socialgame room, the library, gymnasium,bowling alley,- - and bath room affordample variety for the different tastesof young men. Lectures on the livingtopics of the day, and social enter-tainments afford a still further vari-ety of attractions tending to the eleva-tion of the mind and the building upof character. All of these things arelegitimate means used by the Asso-ciation to draw young men within itscircle and influence to-da- y.

This Association is without some ofthese most valuable and necessaryhelps to draw and attract the younjs'men of this city, as well as strangerscoming into our midst from time totime. It is to be hoped that the nearfuture will so clearly show to thoseliving here who have the means andare interested in the moral andspiritual well-bein- g of our youngmen, the necessity for these helps be-

ing added to the Association; thatthey will come forward and providethem. The vacant lot adjoining thisbuilding awaits the much-neede- d

funds, and to what better use canmoney be put, that will pay the in-vestors larger or surer returns.

The Association, however, whichhas a fine building, with all neededattractions and every modern im-provement as well, will not and can-not prosper or accomplish the aimand object for which the Associationwa9 founded unless it has back of allits attractions a strong and earnestband of Christian young men who aremore interested in securing the salva-tion of the young men coming withinthe circle of their influence than theyare in their mental and bodily enjoy-ment.

The young men most active in thework of the Association, and uponwhom most largely depends their suc-cess, are those who, besides having agenuine love for their Master and Hisservice, possess in a large degree, also,those habits and qualities which areso very essential in making a successin any worldly undertaking or call-ing.

This Association, as it enters uponthe work of another year, wants andneeds more of just this class of Chris-tian young men; there is an amplesupply of them now connected withthe various churches to fill the require-ment. If this Association is to bethe power for good in this communityand its influence felt as it should be,then these many Christian young

better, more l.tstits and of far greaterbenefit.

This woik is before thte Association.Are we ready to t:U it up heartily,with earnes4uesH and determination?Will the neeessarv Of voungmencome forward and tand shoulder toshoulder in cmib;itting the evils Inour mid-t- ? Sueicss can only comeby continued eflbrt. I trust there willsoon be a gathering of these Christianyoung men. and t hen with the spiritof God abiding with and within them,the rcjort3 to be read a year hencewill show marked advance in all thelines of Christian and a very muchstronger Association.

We are soon to lose our present gen-eral secretary, Mr. Peck. We shallpart with him with regret, for he hasworked hard to hold the members totheir work and has succeeded well.He goes to a larger and a wider fieldof labor, in which we wish him allsuccess. He will ever be held in grate-ful remembrance by the members ofthe Association.

We are already seeking for a succes-sor to Bro. Peck. We find that theman we want is also wanted by manyanother Association; in fact the de-mand for the well trained general sec-retary is greater tha i the supply. Wehope the right man will come to us indue time. When he comes let himfind a warm welcome and be cheeredby the sight of a strong band of Chris-tian workers ready to te withhim in every way.

N!ood?sCuresNumerous Boils

And Catarrh in the Head

ilr. TV. L. TuckerEosetmrjr, Oregon.

" I feel that it is impossible for me to say toomuch in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I wasa great sufferer from Impure blood and Catarrhin my head. Job's comforters failed to comfortme, and I suffered from numerous boila

Agony Beyond Description.When I began to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla I hadsix of them, only four of which came to a head,and since then, thanks to Uii3 good medicine, Ihave been free from this great affliction. 1gained 11 pounds in three weeks. Tho Catarrhin my head which has troubled me for years hasalso been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla and 1

Hoo Sarsa-parilla ures

am enjoying good general health. T earnestlyrecommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all who areafflicted." W. L. Tuckejb, lioseburg, Oregon.

HOOD'S PlLLS cure all Liver Ills, Bilious-ness Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,Wholesale Agents.

"Now let indigestionwait on appetite and healthon both," u line put in themouth of an individual by theimmortal Shakespeare, butthe author neglected tomention a cure should thedigestion be bad. Onecannot have an appetite towait upon digestion, unlesshis stomach is all right, norcan the health be goodwith the stomach out of or-

der.Shakespeare was.called

to his father long beforeTaro Flour was thought of,but his writings will live aslong as the man who usesTaro Flour according todirections.

BYour grocer willsupply you.

FOR SA.I.,1

TT7E OFFER FOR KALE AT THEt following prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $1.50 r-e-r !oz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.oQ per doz.Gnava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Orange and Papaia Jam, (this13 a very superior article), in 21b. cansat 4 50 per dozen.

Terms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Kona,3140-3r- n Hawaii, II. I.

Horsi1 Pastme at Kancolio.

HOUSES PASTURED ATreasonable ratea, and on thebest of feed. Apply

. W. F. ALLEN,Or Manager at Ranch ; Mutual Tele-

phone 713. 3340--tf

ACT. Q'

An Act to Amend fctlou 7 and 50

of a Act Entitled "An Act

Relating to Internal Taxes,"

Approved the Second

Day of Decern b r,

A. D. 189!.

Be it Enacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the Provision-

al Government of the HawaiianIs'ands :

Section 1 Suction 7 of the Act entitled "An Act relating to internaltaxes," approved the 2nd day of Decem-

ber, A. D. 1832, is hereby amended sothat the said Section shall read asfollows :

Section 7 All carriages and wagonsdrawn by one or more horses or mulesand used for the conveyance of personsshall be subject to an annual tax of fivedollars each excepting two wheeledbrakes not exceeding seventy-fiv- e dollarsin value, which shall be subject to anannual tax. of two dollars each, to bepaid by the owner3 thereof.

Section 2 The last paragraph of Sec-tion 59 of said Act is hereby amended bystriking out the words '5th day of July"and inserting in their place the words"30th day of September," so that saidparagraph as amended shall read a9follows:

J ' If any personal taxes due shall re- -

remaia unpaid after the 30th dav ofSepfcmbrr and if any other taxes due

w. . ....snail remain unpaid after the 15th dav ofDecember in each year, ten per cent, ofsuch taxes shall be added by the Asses-sor and shall be collected as a part ofsuch taxes."

Sxctiow 3 This Act shall take eflVctfrom the date of its publication.

Approved this 12th day of April. A D.1893.

Signed. SANFORD B. DOLE.President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.(Binned)

J. A. Kino,Minister of Interior.

3354-3- 1 1475--lt

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49 h : e 2CO no. vJi a

53 Ui 9a E5 Qt

E o 3AO a P. a4 o S.P. .i 2s -- r 5O j S

o lias a 0p

Ledgers with patent bacts at theGazette othce.

Blank Books of any description,Day Books and Cash Books,

Map and Photograph Mounting,Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d,

Edge Gilding, Lettering

BINDING IN MOROCCO, C&LF, SHEEP,

AT SHORT K0TICE FIRST-CLA- SS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

Business and Visiting Cards,

Programmes, Billheads,Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc

INDINGBranches,

Music Hooks,Account and Time Books,

Journals and Ledgers,Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

Letter Copying Books,in Gold,

ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND I UTH.

DEL tJ I2XT

$6.00 a Year

COMMERCIAL

n

LIVE DAILY.

INDISPENSABLE.

- BeTvc Exacted by the Executive and

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPEE

IN THK ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

Circulating ffaroughoui the Islands

Advisory Councils of the Provisional

Crovernmenf of the Hawaiian Isl--

iUtUOi

Skction 1 District Magistrates shallhave . jurisdiction, subject to appeal, tofiear and determine all cases of misdemeanors arising within their respectivedistricts,- Section 2. This Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication:

Aproved - this 12th day of April

rSienedl SANFORD B. DOLE," - : . V ....

President of the Provisional Governmentof. the Hawauan Islands. --

(Signed)' r'

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

3354-3-t 1475-l- t

ACT 26.

An Act to Appropriate the

Further Sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars for the Purpose

of Defrayins J the GeneralExpenses of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands'.

Bk it Enacted by the "Executive and

Advisory Councils of the Provisional

Government oi the Hawaiian

Islands:

Section 1 There is hereby appropri- -

Subscription

PACIFIC

ABYEHONOLULU'S

Ij you Wish to be Abreast of the Times this

PAPER IS

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.

1U11A i'AtUtlO COMMKIMUAI. AOViUtTltllUt, Al'HlL II, IHiK),

XtU' ClJUUltliHllUUta. Vuu Ctt'Wltiy.iiuntrf it'imul ClLtDuliotiiiriiU..IN RID nmvnu DJHKCTOKYIn dix-- i luuuAiiis aiiJ; iM i (.'.

i sviiie. He dw Uv'l couttvd lUo gtvv.vrof the ixUiuU ur their pukIku,

j although he two vr Uiuv if thelaruvst piantati'i tu thv hUiul-.- "

, 4,li tho iJaud shouU U auucw l,j .! what dires t U-nvi- would tluv bo! to thU country?" mCUiAKANCIS SALK !

Of Special Imo we wUh to rloso out.rtXi: LINK OF LKATH Hit VAUS1CS

At hm rock pi'icos.

Z2

Eho IT'el t I S ti --a v 1 I j i i s

A laigo and M'm Stock of l"iubvoiUvio.i atpvicos that will surprise yon,

HOYS' rU)TUIN( AT. C50ST I'KIOKS!JUaviuK ooiu-hulei- l it o out of tlu uluivo Unas

of xochU wo otter them at tho lowest pri?t,

KG AN & GUNN- -

3 ij

m Foirr stukkt.

JAPANESE COTTON

M.

M. S. Levy'so

5c. a Yakd 1,450 yanU IlanihniTr sinbroidory, J to Jinches wide, neat pat torn; value 10c.

Sc. a Yard 1,200 yards Hamburg Embroidery, 1 to 2inches wido; actually worth 15c, a yard.

10c. a Yak n 2,000 yards Hamburg Evibroidory, 2 to 2inches wide, beautiful designs; valuo 20c. u yard.

45c. Each Ladies' Muslinvaluo 75c. each.

70c. Each Ladies' Nightgowns. Krabroidory Trimmed;value 1.25 each.

75c. a Yard Skirt Embroidory, 5 Yivds a niece, nicopattern ; valuo $ 1 .50 a yard.

HAWAIIAN SOAP !

ABSOLUTELY PURE!One Hundred Pounds Worth Two Hundred of Any Other.

H.F.WIOllMAN

Uto ViU'uuoy m nv WutohUeiunm IViuutmeut causedby the death of .my old Watch

1 t 1

maKer, uus ieen mieu oy acompetent man of experiencefrom the States,

We are now iu a positionas of old, to do any and allwork iu this line, aud togua va u t eo sat isfac t i on,

Xowotfc too intricate,N watch too complicated

for us.Tho excellent reputation

gained iu the mat for finework and only such will bemaintained at all hazards.

My OrriCAL IH'sinks is nowan established institution, andhardly needs mention. Yet asI am making this a fkatukkaud a lakok oxk of my reg-

ular business, I want to keepit constantly before you. Themany flattering testimonials Ihave received from my patients tho past two months,and the daily increasing busi-

ness convince mo that you ap-

preciate my knowlege, andare willing to profit thereby.

A failure to correct anytrouble which glasses can cor-

rect IMPOSSIBLE.

My system of testing is sosimple and yet so perfect, that

j the whole thins becomes apleasure to you, instead of atedious and painful operation.

Will you bear it in mind ?

t3FXo charge for testing-- .

o i? WTinir a at3320 1471

- n

Mi a

PACK OF 1892Now on Sale.

2Every Can guaranteed First

S. FOSTER & CO.,

Wholesale -:- - GrocersAND EXPORTERS.

26 and 28 California St., San FranciscoSole Agents.

ao3 all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

1893

I!IIM PUGS

American Flag BuntingAnn

3 and Stripes Booting

FOR DECORATING !

The Largest and Most Complete Assort-ment of

PIEE-:- - WOE lib

Ever Imported in thigConntry.fjGTYor Pale at the

51COR. KINO ANI NUUANfJ RTS.

8331 m

Home Cooking.

ICE HOMEMADE CAKE, PLAINand Fancy, ma'fe to or.-fo- r in finan- -

tifies to smt. Also Nice Mayonaise fromthe best of materials.

115 F.ERETANIA ST.,3303-- 1 ra Bell Telepone M9

mi riiiI 1 1 1

S HCON I)

El) IT ON

Ol Till.- -

Uriel'

History

Of

The

Revolution

Is

Nowi

Out.

Tho second edition containsin addition to tho featuresof the first puhlication, a fullaccount of tho raisingof the stars and stripesover tho Government Build-

ing, which makes the history

complete.Send a copy to your friends

ahroad on the outgoing mail.

Single Copy 25c.

By the Dozen 2.50

ft I)anfas Monthly

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

JANUARY 1993f

With Our Readers.Sorghum or Beet Sugar.Be of Good Cheer.Mr. Disston's Sugar.Temperature Record.Report of Committeon ManufactureSugar.Fertilizers adapted to Hawaiian Cane

Fields.Report of Committee on Coffee and

Tea.Agriculturally Small ! Commercially

Great 1

Grape Culture in Florida.Recent Sugar Beet items.

FEBRUARY - -The 17lh of January.Homesteads for Hawaiians.Hawaiian Fruits.Shipping Oranges to London.Information Wanted.Consumption of Sugar in the United

States in 1892.Meteorological Summary for 1S92.Lalas cr Branches, as Cane Seed.Automatic Mcgaas Firemen.Sugar Boiling in Vacuo.How Manufacture Affecta Cultivation.Sugar Traduction In America.flugar Cane Insects fh New South

Wales.A Tree for Bee-Keepe- rs.

The Banana Industry in Central America and Florida.

Arteeian Bores as Affecting Climate.Wage which the Snar Industry in

Queensland can afford to ftive the nnskilled laborer.

Use of Pineapples.

MARCH -

Concerning the Hawaiian Islands.The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.The Next Iniisiana Domestic Sugar

Crop.A Tlea for Cocoa.Olowaln Tlantation.Molasses as a Fertilizer fx Sugar Cane.Tobacco and its CultureCultivation and Uses of the Cow-Pe- a.

Manures and their Application.The American Sugar Bounty.Twenty Years Improvement in the

West Indies.Useful Data Respecting Mega? from

Single and Double Crushing.Diseases of the Sugar Cane.The Farmers on Sugar.Professor Wiley on Sugar Bounty.Diversified Farming.

Yearly subscription ;....$ 2 60Foreign 4 fc 3 00Bound Volumes 3 f50

Back Votnmes bound to order.Address:

UIZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,44 Merchant St.,: HonoluHi.

"Aside irviu tboir vutu.tlo puvhio-tiou.-- t,

which include coatee. tivpicalfruits of the vhokvat varieties, rive andwool, a well a sugar, the future eom-mei'vi- al

value ef tbeae Ulaod UAuiericau capital is opening

up the Nicaragua euuat, Honolulu Uthe uiid-tvea- u station between thePacitko teriuiuu-- i of that eaual andHongkong and Shanghai China, andYokohama, Japau. The students ofthy eouuverviat developments of thelac titty years tell us that the Pad Meovvan i- - to be the theatre of the w orld'ssjreat commerce in the twentieth ceu-tur- y.

Honolulu U alinosc a siuequauou in the development of that ecun-lu- g

era. If the heiilug of the Aiueilcau flag at the masthead of the 'Cityof New York. U of surtlciut siguiUsauv-- e to warrnut the presence audpartieipatfou of the PTti.ileut of theVuited states, the acouisition vtSitudwieh IsJaiuU for the developmentof American commerce i iurhiitdymore essential and imperative, Moreover, the great power thnt controlsthe 5audw ich Islands holds the keyto the PaeilU? Coast of North America.A fleet of naval vessels start lug fromthis tnid-ocea- u station could strikeany of the great ports of the Paolrto inAve days, without waruiug. and itheld by a foreign power would be aperpetual meuace to the great citi1 ofthe litcirlo coast. The wise statesmanship of W. H. 8ewail in negotiatingthe purchase of Ahtsksi is uuiversailyconceded, but the un questioned im-portance of the Hawaiian, Islands tofuture American eom&terve will maketheir possession, of vastly greatervalu? to tho wealth of ttiis nationthan all the miues, rlsheries and Um-ber of Alaska.

l,The native race of Hawaii w illbeuerited by auu,xatio;a beyond anyother class of laborers or small Uiulholders. The demoralization of thenative race, during these latter years,under the iutluence of a corrupt kiugand his court has beeu beyoud descrip-tion."

uYou favor aunexatiou. t'aeu?''"Most certainly and positively.

yes.""What about the rights of Princess

Kaiulani?""Monarchiat rights were forfeited

by the law of revolutiou. The reign-ing queen attempted to te thedespotic powers of the old regime, surrendered .by Kalakaua in 1SS7. Shethus initiated the new movement, andlose at her own game. The claims ofKaiutani may have significance tothose who believe iu the divine rightof kings, but have no basis of recogni-tion when opposed to the onward "audpermanent progress of the country."

Snohomish Tribune, Wash., March11, is&i.

5Tij Thorsbattea U Uol Thrtmsh It.Thorghatten. the famous Norwegian

mountain, has a hole extending entirelythrough it from one side to the other.According to a Norwegian legend this6ame Mount Thorghatten was once a hatand belonged to one TTiorg; her.ee "thename Thorghatten. It seems that in thomythical ages a giant and giantess fellviolently ra love with each other. Theywere faroKl to part for a time, butvowed that they would marry in thenear future. Sxm after, however, thefickle woman plslged hex troth to an-other. This angered her giant lover toa degree unknown to msdera men ofmailer stature. He was seventy miles

from her when the elfa brought thetews; but, selecting a gcod arrow, haihct it in her direction.

Now it happened that her brother,Thcrg, was standing in direct line of thearrow's flight. It went through his hatand skull, killing him instantly, and fellharmless at the feet of the faithlessgiantess. She had the power of turningall objects into stone, and forthwithwilled that her brothers hat become aatone monument to the tragedy. Thecruel lover was turned to stone wherehe sat astride his horse at Hestmando,and the giantess herself petrified atLecko. The two latter objects have dis-appeared, hut Thorg'a hat (Thorghatten)is stUl the object cf many curious pil-grimages. St. Louis Republic,

A Day ia Bd,We are naturally given to condemn

and despise the idea of remaining in bedwhen our health is good and all our vi-

tal forces in fair working order. Apartfrom the matter of our nightly rest, werarely think cf "a day in bed" either a3presfcTvative. of health or conducive tolongevity. Yet I am convinced there i3much to be said in favor of "a day inbed" now and then, as an aid to healthin the middle aged and as a measuretending to prolong life in the old.

In bed the whole muscular system isat ease and the wear and tear of thebody is reduced to a minimum. Theprocesses of getting rid of waste mattersare in abeyance; there is Ies3 waste toget rid of, and lungs, skin and kidneyshave a measure of comparative repose.The nervous system, above all, is soothedand comforted by the "day in bed.'Anxieties and worries disappear aftertho rest, and the individual returns tothe workaday world refreshed and ren-ovated, phyacally and mentally, in adegree such as the actions of no medi-cines could ha,vi accomplished.

In a word, the person who enjoys "aday in bed i3 in the position of an en-gine whose fires ars banked down andwhose energies are recruiting for tho re-newal of the work of tomorrow, HealthBulletin.

The Mattira Man.A contributor to Vick"s Magazine de-

clares that the best half of life is in frontcf the man cf forty if he be anything ofa man. The work ho will do will bodone with the hand cf a master and notcf a raw apprentice. The trained intel-lect does not "see men as trees walking,"but sees everything clear and in justmeasure. The trained temper doesaotrush at wirk Jake a blind bull at a hay-stack, but advances with the calm andordered pace cf conscious power.

Sfctills, Jaws and Teeth.A comparative examination cf the

pkulls cf sivage and civilized racesshows that the increased brain develop-ment cf the latter is always accompa-nied by a marked modification in thoform and size of the jaw3 antHeeth.

A New ToTk oyster house keeper hadiscovered in a Little Neck clam a pearl,for which ho has already been offered ftgood price.

nor3e wmcn earned ths emperorcf Germany through th Franco-f- .man war is to receipt cf a pension,

Rev. Menitt Talks on

th Samlwu'h

Islands.

TH3Y ARE THE XKY TO THE

VAC1FIC.

Sar Tru.t' is CoJiceaJetl

Behind the Provisional Gov-

ernment nud Auuttxa-tio- u

Would 6? of Xu-esffm-

Benefit

to this Country.

President Cleveland ha withdrawnthe Hawaiiau Treaty. Whether tha.mean that he is opposed to anuej;atiou, or merely to some of the termsof the treaty b yet to be ascertained..

A Tribune representative calledupon .Key. C. Merritt, pastor ofthe Congregational Church of thiscity, and a gentleman well posted oaHawaiian aifairs, he having been forseven years President of Oahu Collegeat Honolulu, to get his views of thematter. Mr. Merritt was in his studyia the church, and he has evidentlybeen refreshing his memory of late inregard to the Sandwich Islands, as alarge map of the Islands was hangingoa the wall and Hawaiian literatureof various kinds, includiug copies ofthe Hawaiian Gazette, was to beseen in every direction. The reporterfound him very willing to talk, andhis long residence on the Islands andintimate acquaintance with the situa-tion makes his remarks of much morethan ordinary interest Just now. Iaanswer to the question as to what hethought of President Cleveland s ac-

tion in withdrawing the HawaiianTatv. ht said t

I "If President Cleveland has with- -;

drawn the treaty for the purpose of; amending it to meet his personalj views, there Is probably no wrong

done to either party. If the with- -j

drawal should prove an nnfrieudly act: toward the treaty, President Clevelandi is assuming- - a very grave respoosi-- !biiity. .

'That there are very great difficul- -ties concerning the question of annex-ation, no thoughtful man will deny.

I The labor question is especially sug-gestive of difficulty, under American

j laws. The work "of the plantationsj eannot be earned on with native la- -

bor. and the importation of labor un--;

der contract is contrary to Americancrinciples. There are, probably, onthe islands to-da- y 13,000 laborers whoare imported under contract, and whoare still under contract. Moreover,the Ignorant class of men importedfor labor, including sayr in roundnumbers 15,000 Chinese and 13,000Japanese, makes it impossible to thinkof conferring upon them the electivefranchise. Also, the unstable andtropical character of the Hawaiians,now in the third generation from sav-agery, scarcely fits them for full citi-jzensh- ip.

Another difficulty is the! great distance of this territory fromthe United Spates.

"But these difficulties, all of whichmay be adjusted, seem to me of very

IigHtt weight compared with the ad-vantages to this country.I The Hawaiian nation and countryhave been made what they are throughIthe Influence of American agencies.In the first missionaries of the'American board landed on the islands.They found simply a spoken languagewith no written records. Their firstwork was to reduce the language towriting, publish school and religiousliterature and establish schools every-where throughout the group. Be-tween the years 1S20 and 1849, theAmerican board sent a total of 174men and women as missionaries tothe islands. They not only carried thegospel and teachers for the schools, butInstructors in carpentering, printing,farming and other oseful arts. Theynot only Christianized, but to a re-

markable degree, civilized, the nation.And out of the stimuloos and influ-ence of the new life the king, Kame-name- ha

III., within a quarter of aentury voluntarily surrendered his

despotic powers and gave the people aConstitution, established a judiciary$rith a supreme court, gave each ofthe common people a little homesteadif land, and gave to his chiefs andcounsellors larger tracts, all held inee simple and protected by wise landegislation.

"To the sons of these Americaniiissionaries, horn upon the islands,

viie nation indebted, more than tony other class, for the wonderfulsommercial and industrial develop-

ments. This was their native land;hey were identified with it as withio other, and gave themselves to itseternal development with all the en-erpri- 9e

and energy of aggressiveoung Americans. The great planta-lon- s

that have been developed haveteen, for the most part, honorablynirchased and adequate compensationiven for the land. They hold thesejtles in fee simple under the law oftie land, and have put into the planktons millions of dollars in the bestapprovements and high grade maninery.""How about the tales told by oppo-en-ts

of annexation that the islandse virtually owned and controlled by

?au8 Spreekel, and that the annexa-p- n

movement is only a private spec-lati-on

on his part for hi3 own selfishids?i'The facta will not warrant the sug-Istio- n

in anv wise " rer.Iied Mr. Mer- -

Vi. ine mm wh Yinxra inin crnratArti Provisional CUmerrvmerit and havked for annexafion r.f t.hA UlanrfoPtJld spurn to be M r. Spreckels' tools,fj are as nnA ntAixr i niA-rA-fxmf-

. injeir action and judgment as any set?"ieu coma ov--. Tnat gprackelsis large holding thprA and vast com- -fercial Interests only a tribute to j

M. W. McChesney & Sons

I'nniilouul Cn)ctmncnt uf tho

HawaiiHit l1utU,

ti, lh lhA, VMidil iA the lVveiHlUyvewiU'ut tA tho JUwaiiau hit'ands, a ad Miniblr d k'wln kUfir,

J. A, Hiof, WMitr ot the Interior,1 lieo. O, rJt!r, MinUter iA k'tmuux,V, O, HiuMt, AtUHny-Uur- ,

Aoviiiowy Col'cij.,H, M, Diinon VU Preldnt tA 0

0, mm.lyiicti l$rw,John Nott. v, f, ahb;F, W, MeChcoey, Iffnry Wn&hou,Jumtm F, Morgitti. A, Young,H4.Huhr F, U. Ifatch.J, A, McCiii'ltesa,

ricm: Covhj.Hon, A, li iudd, C'lf J8tic.Ihm, R. V, liUkJtiivu, Firt AiwiauJuutlctt.lion. W, F, Vtttur, rkowi AwcSt

JUBtlCB.Henry Hmith, ChUrf Clerk.Fred WundejulMfrjf, Dmy Clerk.Oeo. Luc&. Hcoui Itiutv i MrirJ , Wal t?r Jomn, Htnojjratlr,

FWCircuU; ); A. WWHecond Circuit! A. U. KuoiVf.Third and Fourtb Circuit: H, L. AutiUt,xlitu Circuit i Jt llrd

OfSca and Court-roo- w In GottruuntuX.Buildintr. Kin ir atrtt. tiiuin iiulu-F- irt fttwdar Ja February, fill,

VnfAienttn or Fojjw Ami.Offic In Government Buildinjf, Kiuj

His Excellencjr Sacford Ti. Dole, Ittrfurter of Foreign Affairs.

Frank 1 Hatinjfa, Secretary.W. Horace WHUt, Ed. titiU, Uwti

Hart, Clerka,

DxrASTMZKT or tu Jjixenioa,Office in Government Building, Kicjt

His Excellency J, A. Kioi, Minieter dthe Interior.

Chief Clerk, John A-- llaaai&xer.Assistant Clerka: Jamea ll.Koyd, 1L X.

Keonokalole, James Abolo, fotephenMahanJa, George C. Jioes, Ed wardS. Boyd.

Chiefs of Brsxarg, Isterjo DFajkt- -xiorr.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.anpi. uc w orka, vv. ti. lioweu.Sapt. Water Works, Andrew Brown. "

Inspector, Electric Lights, John Caseidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T.G.Tirtim.deputy jueguorar, jiaicoim Urown.Road Supervisor, Honolcla, W. H.Oam-ming- s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F. Hastflf.Sapt. InsaiJie Asylum, Dr. A. MrtWarrMs

Office, Government Building, Kingstreet.

DCPjtBTMXJTT OF FdfAXCE. .1Minister of Finance, His F.xtilcr T.

O. Porter.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Haas.Begistrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk to Finance OSce, Carl Wldeaasa.CoUectoMreneral cf Cnstoms.Tax Asasssor, Oahu, Jas. B. Ciistle.PoEtmtster-Gfenera- l. J. Mort Oat.

Ccstojcs BrEEAr.Oi3ice, Custom House, EsJanade, Fort

ilreet.CollectoiGeneral,Deputy-Collecto- r, Geo. E. Boardsu.a.Harbormaster, Captain A Fnlkr.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Frank B. McStocker.

DSFJLSTXXKT OF ATTOWkE Y"G X3CI3UX.

Office in Government Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l. W. O. Smith,Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J.M,Kea.Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp,Prison Physician, Dr. F. L. Miner.

BOJJED OF XXX7G RATIOS.

Office, Departmect of Interior, OoTem-me- nt

Building, Kiz street.President, His Excellency J. A. Sang.Members of the Board of Immigration :

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas, B, Castle,Hon. A. S. Cleghora, James G.Spencer, Mark P. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build-

ing, corner of Mililani and Qoeenttreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J. O. Carter, J. T. Water-hous- e,

Jr., John Ena, and AttorneyGeneral Munith.

President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary - Chaa. Wilcox.Executive OiTicer C. B. Rvnolds.Agent on Leprwy tavid Dayton.Inspector and Manaeer of Garbbage "Ser-vk- e-

L. L. l a Pierre.InspectorG. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. O. Tivassean.Dispensary, Dr. U. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K.Oliver.

Board or EircArTOV.Office, Government Building, King

ertreH.President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Oocrt.Police Station Building, Merchant street.William Foster, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk,

M. I. MINER, D. V. S.,

TETIRIKARY SURGEON, PHYSICUS

and te;iti?t.Orrrcs Hotel Stables.

t)Frrcx .Horns :S-l-0 X. :?,")-3:S0- r-.

!.REsrofcttCE With Dr. F. L. Mir.fr,

Beretania Street.

f3CTAli calls will ifcoi-- e prompt at-

tention, saos-i- y

' CD

II

B

GO

o

nUKViilt HLOl'K,

o- -

(JHAPP, rMP.S. LKVY. 7r, lnt Street.

Special Sale

Chemises. 'Cmbroidory Trimmed:

M. S. LEV i, 75 Fort Street.

-- o-

A.GIS2STTS.

Honolulu.

Advertiser

bv Courier

3301-l- y

!N". S. 8AGH8,'104 Fort Street

SPECIAL BARGAINS!

WHITE GOODS !

AND EMBROIDERIES !

A fine Line of White Goods in plaids and stripes7 yards for $1, 6 yards for $1, 5 yards for $1. Theseare but half their former value.

Embroideries at bargain prices.

JUST ARRIVEDPer Barkentine Tacora, 129 days from Liverpool

Bass Light Pale Ale and Guiness Double Extra StoutIn Quarts and Pints, bottled by M. B. Foster & Sons, Limited, lanrion and

W. E. Johnson & Co., Liverpool ; further, a lot or

GENUINE BAVAEIAN BEER !

Marca Bavaria, Hollos Maorzonbior I

All of the above guaranteed to be in best condition. For pale bv

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,CORNER KINO AND BETHEL STREETS.

The Daily

50 CUNTS PER MONTH.

Delivered

Q

JDAJLLY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AJLJVEK'iiSEIi, APKlL U, 18U3.

Xtm Clitocrtisrmcnts. C3cncroI SUtocrtistments. Central SUwcrtistmcnU. rurral rcrttsrmnits.'FOR LITTLE FOLKS. -

"KA MILE" The YosJOHN NOT T,Hard to Hear.Tm very drowsy," eaid the bear;

I think it's anything but fairThat Just about the Chribtmaa season.Without a sign of rhyme or reason,I get so tired 1 have to creepInto a care and fall AMrcp.

COALAt MeKii.ley Prices

DKPARTTJIUO BAY

STOVE COAL

.IMPOUTEK AND itrrr - wia

j.(i- - V

) ' if v? .'if '

Steel and Iron Ilanges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS.

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

RUBBER, HOSE !

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, MKIaLS.

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Sail Pipea.

Plumbing, Tin. (,ojer and Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOND BLOCK. 95

Received by the S. S. BelgieA LARGE INVOICE OF

CHOICEAlso Large Line ofAs Matting, best "No. 1 in white and colors ; best camphor, wood and Leather Trunks ;

white Pongee Silks of Ihe bsst kind ; all Silk Satins, Silk Craps different kinds inblack, navy and light blue, red and other colors ; Silk Shawls, Pongee Silk Tidies,hand made; Crape Silk Shawls, all sizes, hand made; Silk Capes, embroidered byhand ; embroidered and lettered Handkerchiefs, all colors; Silk Sashes Grass Clothfor dresses and Mosquito Nets and grass embroidered white Handkerchiefs,

Pajamas in Silk IPonejee and CottonAn excellent line of Chinese Vas? s, plain and in colors and toilet Sets of the finestkind. We also received a large invoice of choice Chinese Teas; beautiful carvedWood Boxes of different varieties and sizes and sandal wood Fans. We also carry

full line of TAILORS' GOODS and keep an experienced Cutter. Other Goods oiall kinds at moderate prices.

327ll461-3- m GOO KIM & CO.. Nuuanu Street.

FOHI STREET

Makes a specialty of Children'singt and is prepared to do

stamping neatly and reasonably,fancy work in all its branehe.n.

Keeps on hand a full line of fancymaterials,

JENNESS-MILLE- R WAISTSCorset Covers, Children's Hats,Boots and Clothing of every description;THE CELEBRATED CHAIBHAMMOCKS,

RouihI Lawn India Mattho thing for Luaus and QaiParties; Ferns and many othe

articles useful to children an--adult-

Ka Maile being a cash storiprices are made to 9uit the times.

Island orders filled carefully.

KA MAILE,"FOKT STREET,

Mutual Telephone 181.3028-t- f

Hawaiian StampsWA.2ST TED.

WILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERlarge or small quantities of nsed Ha-

waiian Postage Stamps, as follows :

(These offers are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howBmall, at the same rates.)

cent, violet 60cent, blue.. 60cent, green.... 40cent, vermilion 1 50cent, brown . 60cent, rose 20cent, vio'et, 1891 issue.... 60cent, dark blue 1 50cent, ultramarine bine.. 60cent, green 2 50cent, black 4 00cent, vermilion...... 5 00cent, brown 2 50cent, black . 6 00cent, mauve 6 00cent, brown 5 00cent, red 10 00cent, purple .7 10 00cent, red 15 00carmine 25 00

cent envelope 40cent envelope.... 75cent envelope. 1 59cent envelope 1 50cent envelope 3 00ij&No torn stamps wanted at any

price. Address :GEO. E. WASHBURN,

625 Octavia St., San Francisco, Cal.3021 1418-t-f

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Falmaa a fine assort--ment of a

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

Chinese and Japanese Provisions I

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

COFresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 King Street,

3124--q Near Mannakea.

A FRESH SUPPLYOF- -

GENUINEAppollinaris Water!

--THE-

QUEEN I TABLE WATERS

-- AT-

F. A. Scliaefer & Co.3337-2- W

11m ui1 V

Have Just Beceived ex SteamshipMariposa a lot

CASES NEW ZEALAND

SILVER J IMIW

Cases New Zealand Kidney Potatoes,

IN LOTS TO SUIT !

ALSO

BOXES OT?

Choice New Zealand Apples

KEGS NEW ZEALAND

OHEAMERY BUTTER3348-2- t

Tourists and others visiting Hilocan find the Daily Advertiserand Hawaiian Gazette (weekly)on sale at the "store of J. A. Mar-tin, "Waianuemie street.

A Floating Hotel."I wonder," said George Hayserat Ibe

Victoria yesterday, "that there is no Clothacheme for a big floating hotel on thelake during the World's fair, modeled andafter the one just completed in Maine,and which will soon be sent to Floridawaters to cruise or float, rhichever term workmay be ngnt. i saw ii ceiure x icnMaine. It is an immense ana ratner un-wield- lv

lootinz affair, and an outsideview is not particularly prepossessing,but its interior decoration and the ar-

rangements for the convenience and comfort of guests equal almost any of theland hotels, except that it lacks the metropolitan character of our large cityhotels and has too much of a spoiting Justflavor to suit the average man who is dennot a Nimrod or a Walton. It will bepatronized chiefly by sporting men who

hunt and hsh in soutnern waters.take the place of cabs, which always

stand on the outside of hotels, there arerows of skiff 3, and the umbrella receivers,instead of beincr full of umbrellas andcanes, have fishing rods in them.

"Undoubtedly many gentlemen willbring their families with them, so theparlors and ballrooms are fitted up as inLand hotels. It is a slow moving craft,

I suppose most of the time it will bestationary, only moving from place toplace as reports of good hunting or nsn--

reach the manager. Most or tnehunting expeditions wilt De maae msmall boats up into the bayous and riv

and swamps. The management willprobably be entirely free from tne annoyance of dead beats and hotel sharps,

if they should be detected out on theocean they might be used as bait for the Ifishes." Chicago Tribune.

AdvertULns at VanderbUt's Guest.The following unique advertisement

appeared in The Times, and also, 1with a trifling variation, in The Morning 1Post: 1

Mr. R. W. Davey, of London, has arrived at 2New York on his return trip from Central 2America, and is at present the guest of llr. 2Vanderbilt, the millionaire. 2

Never before having heard of Mr. R. 5Davey, of London, I am burning for 5

more information concerning this indi-vidual.

6Who is R. W. Davey? What 10

has he been doing in America? Why is 10the" fact of his being the guest of Mr. 10

Vanderbilt deemed of sufficient public 12

interest for publication as an advertise 1215ment in the London papers? Who wants 13

know where It. W. Davey has been? 25Who cares where he is now? Evidently 50

W. Davey has a large circle of ac $1,quaintancea who are deeply concerned 1

about his movement, and I shall be glad 2any of them will enlighten me on the 4

above points. London Truth. 510

A Discharged Engineer's Suit.One of the strangest actions ever

brought in the Lawrence county courtshas just been commenced by Y. if. .Nyeagainst the Pittsburg company, whichhas been improving the new town ofEllwoocL Mr. Nye states that he is a locomotive engineer. Sept. 23, 1890, hewas induced by the Pittsburg companyto accept a position as engineer on theBeaver Valley railroad at f80 a montn,which -- was increased by working overtime to $100.

On the representations of the companythat he would have a permanent posi-

tion he bought a house had lot from thePittsburg company for $ l.ToO, agreeingto pay $120 every three months until thewhole amount was paid. July ti, ib)4,he was discharged, as he bays, withoutcause. He ceased to pay for bis house,and now he asks $2,000 from the com-

pany for breach of contract. Meadville(Pa.) Gazette.

A Singular Railroad Accident.case was reported recently of an

engineer being killed by his head strik-ing against a sagged telegraph pole as heleaned from his cab wmdow, and severalinstances are lately noted of brakemenbeing swept from the roof of cars bybridges. But perhaps the most singularaccident of this kind occurred in Mis-

souri last week. An engineer of an IronMountain train was leaning out of hiscab window passing Williamsville whenhe was caught by the mail catcher theiron pole and hook arrangement forcatching the mails from moving trainsand pulled clean from his engine,through tho window, falling beside thetrack as his train passed on. He wasseriously injured. Exchange.

A Nervous Urldegrooni.The First Presbyterian church was

the scene of a very pretty wedding at anearly hour Tuesday morning, the partiesbeing Benjamin Spence, of West Bridge-wate- r,

Mass., and Miss Bianca Verbeek,of this city. During tho ceremony thogroom startled the invited guests by fall-ing in a faint. His nervousness agitatedtho bride, and it was feared a postponement would be necessary, but at his re-quest, when he regained his composure,tne officiating clergyman completed the.n.uOTNsw. YCl-Sl- a rrni-nc- Amtm Vii flcla I

the groom again fainted and was withmuch difficulty revived, but recoveredBnfflciently to take the train for his homein Massachusetts. Atlantic City Cor.Philadelphia Times.

, The Dangers In Iced Water.Cautions have been issued by the im

perial health office of Berlin with regardto the use of ice. Investigation hasshown that the ice of r iumerco sold atBerlin contains mici thatare dangerous to heal.ib-- , and the con-

clusion has been arrived at that illnessesfrequently observed after iced drinkshave been taken have probably less to dowith the coldness of the drink than withthe disease germs contained in the ice.The public have consequently beenwarned, to eschew drinks and food whichhave become dangerous to health in themanner suggested. Cor. Manchester(England) Guardian.

Protests Against the Antioption BilLThere is a marked change between this

session and the last so far as the antiop-tion bill is concerned. Last session peti-tions poured in by bushek asking for thopassage of the measure, while nov pro-tests are coming in against the senateacting favorably thereon. WashingtonCor. New Orleans Times-Democra- t.

The phonograph is now locatedin the Thomas block, on Kingstreet. Mr. Stoeckle has a big col-

lection --of new records which can-

not fail to please the general public.

WRITING MACHINE.

Years ago, Mrs. Yost built a type-

writer, tho Remington No. 2 and

Caligraph which were good enough

then. But the family has increased

thousands. Other folks have

hitched on extensions to hold 'em. lulu

But it's the same old typewriter,samo ribbon, same scales, samerickety print. We want somethingmodern, and we get it in the NewYost, which lise.s superior to thedifficulties of any ribbon machine. THE

The ribbon blurs print, wears fullhok-s-, clogs type, takes power to

pull it along, weakens manifoldingand costs $8 or $10 a year. Ourink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.Can be changed in ten seconds, andcosts less than $2 a year. And as

permanent alignment the Yostthe only machine which accom-

plishes this much desired feat.

HawaiianNews

Company,SOI-ili- l AGENTS,

. Honolulu.

NEW GOODS& Fine Assortment.

TILES FOR .EL00B,And for Decorating Purposes;

Matting op all Kinds,

Manila Cigars.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets and 20bombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-mbroider- ed

SILK and 8ATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeBUKsnawis: Elegant 'iete-- a te ucps

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA few cf tho3e handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an assortment 01 new styles of

Rattan Cliairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES. .

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

No. fi2 Nuuanu Street.2651--q

The Hawaiian Newspapers

DAILY AND WEEKLY

KUOKOAWith a combined Circulation of

4r,SOO COPIESFurnish the best medium foradvertising in the Hawaiianlanguage, and are the onlyrecognized leading Journals.

trT Advertisements andsubscriptions received at theoffice of the

Hawaiian Gazette Co.,

46 Merchant Street,Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN

Pork Packing Oo.

The above Company is prepaiedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Highest MarketPrice.

X7 Piss for Koasting. Dressed or onFoot.

Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed pcee. and n-ad- under the

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

66.2Slaughter Yards and Pens, Iwilei.0J"Office, 55 Hotel St., near Nuuanu.

Notice

DURING MY TEMPORARYthe Islands, Charles T.

Wilder has fullpower of attorney to actfor the firm of Wilder & Co., and also inany personal matters.

3281-t- f W. C. WILDER.

DEALEK

by

of

tois

and 9? KINO STREET.

TEASChinese Goods !

Fort Street.

White, Cream & Coloredformer cost.

Smyrna Rus

bargains in all Departments.

WIN

PARIS.

g-isn- t.

3270-- 1 m

Advertiser

PER MONTH.

-- Bv- F. EHLERS & CO.,

At $12 a ton !

jQT Delivered to any part of Hono- -FREE.

I1DSTACE & CO.

flTRing un No. 414 on Both Tele-3172- -tf

phones.

HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

-- A.H

ILLUSTRATED

IUUIUOIO UUllili

Through lb Hawaiian islands

H. M. WHITNEY. Editor.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Book has 176 pages of text, wttb

Fall Page IUnstntions of Iskod Barerj

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

It has also FOUR MAPS of the Ur.Hislands, prepared expressly for it.

The GUIDE gives a lull descriDliou oeach of the principal Islands and Settlements in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some oi the illustrations in the newbook are very tine specimens of the i'hoto-tin- t

process of engraving, and accural!?represent the scf nes portrayetl.

FFor Hale tit Huwaiittn Nl-W- i Ct-!-

any'a, and at T. O. Thnun' tfp-tOW- li

tationery storv.

The Guide wilt be mailed to any nrt 0tbe islands for 64 Cents per Copy.

Or, to any foreign cov.n try for 70 Cent

hed by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHIKQ CO,

46 IVXerohant St..

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 cn hand, and ready for

immediate delivery :

Complete Hifth Grade Fertilizers,

FISH GrUJSTO,Rotted Stable Manure and Land Plaster,

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

Dissolved Laysen Island Guano,

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

Having disposed of Large Quantities ofManures and High Grade Fertilizersduring the year 1892, we are now pretared to receive orders tor 1893, de-ive- ry

f in quantities to suit.SXyWe will eive tenders for any

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

analysis guaranteed.DflWhile making your orders for

1893, give ns a call, or send voororders to

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Co

INSURE WITH THE AGENT

OF THE

GERMAN-AMERICA- N

Insurance CompanyOF NEW YORK.

ASSETS $5,879,208.00- - -NET SURPLUS - 2,255,389.00

Solid Security Against Fire.

Fire Insurance Only.

jpjy When Rates are Equal, get tne

Best Security.

WILDER & OO.,3320-l- m

AGENTS,

99AFTER TAKING STOCK,

: i

:ii rit-

hi:1

ml11

I

.if I

ft--

,4

V 1 ,V

ft4

"1 take a nap, and to my surpriseI fltd. rhea I wake and rub ray eye. willThat wir.ter'8 gone, and I've slept away ToThanksgiving. Christmas and New Year" day.

I believe that I'm not given to croaking.But you'll admit that it's provoking!"

Tudor Jenka in St. NU-hol-

A Snrnptaoim CeremonyThe infant daughter of the emperor

and empress was arrayed with surpass-ing magnificence on the occasion of her

andchristening. She wore a mantle of therichest pure velvet, profusely trimmedwith ermine, under which was a chris-tening robe of white satin and lace, em-

broidered

ing

with gold crowns. Duringthe service the princess was placed upona silver cushion with deep silver fringe. ers

The vessels were a superbly chased basinand a jug of solid gold, which were manr

forufactured on the occasion of the chris-

tening of the Emperor Frederick. Theceremony took place in the Jasper gal-

lery of the palace, a splendid saloon,with walls of marble and jasper and nu-

merous mirrors inclosed in gold frames. hasThe temporary altar was covered withgold, and the various ornaments wereall of pure gold. A picture by Raphael,which usually hangs in the gallery atSan Souci, had been brought to hangover the altar. The empress was dressedin white satin, with huge sleeves, and alace cap, but no jewels whatever. Ber-

linW.

Letter.

A Wee Philadelphia Girl.There lives in Philadelphia a tiny little

girl named Katie Campbell Bryan. Shewai a year old last week, and, thoughperfectly well, and as pretty as the pret-tiest French doll yon ever saw, she toweighs a little less than eleven pounds.When ten days old she weighed only a R.potad and three-quarter- s, and the clothes I

which were selected for her to wear wereBorne that belonged to her sister's tiny ifwas doll.

Even now she i3 not as big as a goodsized French doll, and, though she canspeak and say distinctly two or threewords, and walk so fast that you wouldhave trouble to catch her if she shouldrun away, she could easily be carried onone of your hands, ' Her feet are onlytwo inches longno longer, than yourlongest finger and her hands are very.

; very tiny.She has a few teeth, which, are very

cunning and pretty, . and all her toys,as von mav imagine, have to be madeespecially for her. Kansas City Times.

A Queer Cat.Did you ever see a cat play with a doll?

Our pussy has one, and when she is tiredof playing with it she carries it to herbasket under the kitchen table, lays itin carefully, and pats it down with hercaws. -

v Every night she goes to sleep with herdolly between her paws, and every morning she washes its china face as clean ascan be.

One day a dog caught the doll fromthe basket and ran into the garden withit. Puss came in and missed her babythe first thing. She hunted around, andat last she saw the dog shaking the dollin the garden. Oh, what a fight theyhad; but pussy rescued her doll baby andbrought it into the kitchen, and mammamade a new dress for it while . pusswashed it clean

Then trass was determined to have itin the bedroom, so that thenot get it again, and mamma had tomove her basket for her before she waseasy about it. Youth's Companion,

Rather 1.1 ted It.Aunty Where ar yon going now

pet?-- - ' i

Little Pet Down to the dentist'a"Dear met Don't you hate it?

- "No'm. I co twice a week with thegoverness. I like it." '

But doesn't the dentist hurt your"Uo'm. Tisn't mv teeth he fixes: it's

the governess'." Good News.

To Make a Doable Star.

With a piece of cardboard showingtwo black stars, two candles and a gob-

let of water, all arranged a3 seen in thecut, a beautiful double star may be castupon a wall canvas.

An Exchange. ,r ...

fwo little maidens encaged in trade, A

And a wondc rful bargain each one made;A. baby sister with dimpling smileWm exchanged (or a doll of the latest style;they played for an hoar then mamma

. .cam

to borrow" Eer baby and told them to bargain tomorrow.

Youth's Companion.

The Tourists Guide for the Hawaiian Islands can be had at thisoffice. This handy book is invaluable for strangers visiting this country. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. ro tourist should be without the guide as it will save them abother atd quesions.

All Kinds of Curtains inat half the

Velvet andin all sizes, greatly reduced.

WOOLEN GOODS IN PLAIN. STKIPPED AND 1LAIDS

In. fact we offer immense

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clark.

1 Columbia Bicycle

WILL

THE NEXT EAOE !

GEO. H.

The Daily50 CENTS

--rr