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VOL. VI. NO. 894. HONOLULU, H. 1., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21), 1893. PRICE 5- - CENTS.

DAILY BULLETIN WM. G. IRWIN k CO.414

HUSTAOE&CO.--Wl HOTH TELEPHONES 414

Oceanic Steamship Co.'

Canadian-Australia- n Steamship LineTHE

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY AFTERNOONKXCKPT SUNDAV BY THK

Dally Bulletin Publishing Co., L'd.,

AT tmk orric'B

.320 & 328 .terokant St., Honolulu, H. I.

SURSORIPTION-S- ix Dollars a Ykab.Oellvered In Honolulu at Finv Okntb aMourn, In advance.

IB WEEKLY BULLETIN

-- 18 PUBLISHED

2BVHJR.Tr TTJHISD.A.Yt Four Doi.iark a Ykar to Domestic,

and Fivk Dollars to Foreign Subscribers,payab'e in advance.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGUONK IN SUPERIOR 8TYLK.

M - BOTH TELEPHONES aw surfI. 0. BOX W.

Thk Daily Bullitin is printed and pub-llHb-

by the DailJBulletin PublishingCompany, Limited, at its ofllce, Mer--ilinti. II.SIAA, Un....!..!.. Unm.ltiill Tul

ands. Daniel Logan, editor, resides onAlukea street, Honolulu, aforesaid.

Address lettors for the paper " EditorBulletin," and business letters " ManagorDaily Bulletin Publishing Company."Using a personal address may cause delayin attention.

Business Cards.

LEWEES & COOKE,

ItUPOKTEBS AND DEALERS IN LUMHER AND

all kinds or Building Matkrials.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

GONSALVES & CO.,

Wholksalk Grocers anh Wink Mkr--

I'HANTN.

Queen Struot, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Uknkkal Commission Aoknth.

Corner Fort aud Queen Streets, Honolulu.

Q. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Importers and Commission Merchants.

Kaahumauu Street, Honolulu.

JNO. S. SMITHIES,

S.KOTIUNKKH HU GENERAL IIUfllNKbU AKNT.

Aianukuna, Kohala, Hawaii.

WENNER & CO.,

Mandpactprino and Importinu Jewelers.

92 Fort Street, Honolulu.

WILLIAM FOSTER,

Attornev-at-La- w anii Notwiy l'um.ii;.

No. 13 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.70-l- m

F. M. WAKEFIELD,

Attorney ani Counsellor at Law.

Temporary ofllce with Mr. "C. W. Asbford.Merchant at, Honolulu, H. 1.

THOS. LINDSAY,

UANUKAtvriiRiNii Jeweler and Watch-

maker.

Eukul Jewelry a specialty. Particularatuintion paid to all kinds of repairs,

Mclneroy Block, Fort Street.

J. J. WILLIAMS.

pjh:otoc3-r.-a.fjh:e3K- .

Tbe Only Collection of Island VIawi,

O. B. BIPLEY,

A. K. O H I T.EJ O T .

Complete plans and specifications forevery description of bultdlue. Contractsdrawn and careful superintendence of conslruutiuu given when required. Call andejaiiiluu ulaus. New dealnnu. ModernBuildings. Cilice; Safe Deposit Buildingupstalrs, Mutual Telephone 208.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

'iTEAM ENUINKtl, StUIAK Mtl.l.H, ll(l I.KIta,

Coiii.kkn, Iron, UiiAhH, ami LeapCahtiniih,

Machinery of Every Description Made toOrder. Particular attention puld tu tililiib'DUukiimlthliiK. Job Work iutHitiir.1 attfhurt Notice,

CLiinaitecl)

OFFER FOR HAI.B

FERTILIZERSAI.BX. CHOBB A 80NH'

Celebrated High Grade Cane Manures.

We are also prepared to take orders tor

Mossro. ?. 01ila.xiclt Sc Co.'s

Insuring prompt delivery.

BOILED LUCOL19 This is a superior Paint Oil, con-

suming less pigment than Linseed Oil, andgiving a lasting brilliancy to colors.Used .with drier It gives a splendid tloor

net.

Xjiixie, Cement,REFINED 8UC4ARS,

forSALMON.

Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned Beef the

PAJUrPINE PAINT I'O.'i

Compounds, Roofing & Papers,

Reed's Patent Steam Pipe Covering.

Jarboes Diamond, Enamel & Ever-

lasting Paint

Especially designed for Vacuum Pans.

FIRE, I

to

LIFE AND

MARINE

INSURANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

Assets, $7,109,825.49.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,Assets, $4,317,052.

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

Assets, $6,124,057.

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

C 0. BERGER,

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.HONOLULU.

We G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Wiu. G. Irwin. - President and ManagerClaus Spreckels, - - - - nt

W. M. Giflard, - Secretary and TreasurerThbo. !. Porter Auditor

SigLr Faotors.- AN- D-

Commission Agents.

AOKNTO OK THE

Oceanic Steamship Company,

OF BAN FRANCISCO, OAL.

C. BREWER k CO.(LIMITED)

General Mercantile

ANII

Commission Agents

J.O.Carter 'rcBlilciit andO, II, Robertson, lE. V. IlUhup. .

W. F. Allen AinlllorUhas, M, Cooke .... ....H. C. Allen IJirrl'tUrVH WaUrhousu

COALAll kinds -- in any quantity from a

bug to a ton.

CHilRCOALFrom one hag to any quantity.

FIRE3WOOD Ofbe

In lengths and Sawed or Split,from a bug to any iiuautity ; also

WHITE & BLACK SAND And870-- tf

IRON WORKSOfbeonQTJEJ'HIN STR.BJEJT.

Between Alakea and Richards Streets.And

rpHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-J- L

pared to nniku nil kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc, Tin ami U-u- d Cast-ings.

TheAlso a General Repair Shop for

Steam Engines, Kite Mills, Corn Mills,Water Wheels. Wind Mills, etc. Machines

the Cleaning of Ooflee, Castor Oils,Beans, Ramie, Sial, Pineapple Leaves andother Fibrous Plants and Paper Stock.Also Machines for Extracting Staich from

Manioc, Arrow Hoot, etc.

CUP-- A.1I orders promptly attended to

WHITE, RITMAN & CO.

PALO ALTO STABLES,

Sao O'Farrell St.,Two Blocks from Baldwin Hotel, S. F., Cal.

1BEO TO ANNOUNCE TO MY OLDand patrons iu the Islands that

have purchased the above Stables andintend to maintain its namesake "Second

None" 1st class. Livery Outfits of everydescription also on hand. For sale: MatchedSpans, Road and Draft Horses guaranteedas represented. Correspondence invited.

E. R. MILES,ti5-t- f Proprietor.

"Sans Souci" Hotel

Seaside $JJm Resort

"Waikiki, : : : : Honolulu.JT, l&V.I.

If unyont detirf such thingsas luvety sctneri., quiet, ittrr air, char senMilter, yooilfuud anil heatcnty sunset hunyout befoie his eyes extry eiritimj uier the 1'uri-ji- c

iinti the di-ta- hills of UViiuiuie, I recom-mend him cordiullq to the "Suns Souci."

HOHEllV I.Ol'IS STJi'i:XhV.

T. A. SIMPSON, : : Manager.

BEAVER SALOON,

The Best Lunch in Town.

imm.Tea. a.ncl CofTee

AT all uodbs.

THE FINEST BRANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON HAND.

KC. J". 3STOJ-.T-E. Prop.MEfROPOLITAN MEAT CO,,

nK25feSSrW' 81 KING ST.

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

AND -NAVY CONTRACTORS.

Or. J. Waller. Manager.

OHAS. T.

Notary Public for tbe Island of Oahu.

Agent to take Acknowledgements tu La-bor Contracts.

Agent to grant Marriage LleeiiHiit, Hono-lulu, Oahu,

Agent (or the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt AScott's Freight and Parcel Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route,

JIEAL ESTATE UROKERand OENERAL AI1K.NT.

II KLi.il I- K- TELEPHONE --

P.'MVTUAL I3'J

O. liox 115-- orio-

.'IK Merchaiu St., Honolulu, II. 1.

FOR SALE

S!t,,kkki tiull Inilll uf Oul. HiMIVdari V22yt.'oiiner unit Conner I'niluiied. Mk!... "...I I ....".;i I..Mir win "iinu uumum iiiiM)

7J.-I- I I'll i:o. II. DA VI libi CO.

Australian Mail Service,

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MARIPOSA"the Oceanic Steamship Company will

due at Honolulu from 8) duey and Auck-land on or about

December 14th,will leave for the above port with

Mails and Passengers on or about that date.

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

" "ALAMEDAthe OccaiiIo Steamship Company willdue at Honolulu, from San Francisco,or about

.0.December 21st,

will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

undersigned are now prepared to issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For further naviculars retrardhiuFreight or Passage apply to

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

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Time Table.LOCAL, LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom 8. F. for S. F.

Dec. 2 .. Dec. !lDec. 30 Jan. (!

Jan. 27 Feb. 3Fob. 24.. . . ..March 3March 24. .. . .March 31April 21 . .. April 28May 111 .. . .May 211

.inne iu. .. v.". ..June 2.'.

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.A rrive Honolulu. Honolulu.

ALAMEDA, Dec. 21 MARIPOSA, Dec. IIMARlPOSA.Jan.lH MONOWAI, Jan. IIMONOWAI. Feb. 15 ALAMEDA, Feb. 8ALAMEDA, Feb. 25 MARIPOSA, Mar. bMARIPOSA, Apr. 12 MONOWAI, Apr. f.

MONOWAI, May 10 ALAMEDA ' Afa'ALAMEDA, June 7 MARIPOSA, May 31MARIPOSA, July B MONOWAI, June 2sMONOWAI, Aug. 2 ALAMEDA, July 2HALAMEDA, Aug. 30 MARIPOSA, Aug.23MARIPOSA, Sept.27 MONOWAI. Sept. 20MONOWAI, Oct. 25 ALAMEDA,

ALOHA BATH HOUSE- - NEAREST TO TOWN - -

Good Accommodation for Bathers

Bell Telephone 157.

MRS. J. H. REIST, - Proprietress.

KING STREET HOUSE,

117 A 110 King St., cor. Alakea.

Comfortably Furnished Rooms

From 11.50 and Upwards Per Week.

Quiet Clean Rooms. Bath Up & Down Stairs,

A. MoDOWALL, - - . Proprietor.

DK. S. ASANO,

Physician & SurgeonNO. IIS5 NHUAN1I AVENUE.

Opposite Eagle House, - - Honolulu.

Mutual Telephone 211.

DR. J. rOJJIDA,

Physician & SurgeonSO. 5 I LANE.

33X:r,Xi TELEPIIOITE CSC.

CHAS.IHRKlT IMI'OETKK OP

ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL

IDry G-ooc- Ls

No. 1ft KHHliiimanii Ntrt.

THID OR.B1A.T

'iKAHUKU RANCH I

i S. NOHRIS.Kahukti, Hawaii. 6iu - tl

IJST OONNBOTION WITH

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.THE FAMOUS TOURIST ROUTE OF THE WOULD.

ESSE $5 SK4 $10 gJS Less thanO. Line

STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.

THROUGH TICKETS issued from Honolulu to CANADA, UNITED STATES and

EUROPE, also to BRISBANE and BYDNE7.

i

For- - Brisbane and Sydney: . For Victoria and Vancouver B. C:

STBAMERB SAIL 23r EACH MONTH.

Freight and Passenger Agents:tion

I). Mi'NICOLL, Montreal. Canada.ROBERT KERR, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. STERN, Sun Francisco, Cal.

MuL. BROWN, Vancouver, 11. C.

Pacific MailS.S. Co.

-- AND TH-E-

Occidental and Oriental S,S, Co.

W.

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.

Steamers of the above Companies willall at Honolulu on their way to the above

ports on or about the follow int dates:Stmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 25, 1893 XIIStmr "CHINA". . . Feb. 5, lb!MStmr "OCEANIC" March 5, 18LM

Htmr "CHINA" ., .April 16. IbSM

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way from Hong-kong and Yokohama to the alnive port on

Stmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 4, WMStmr "CITY OF PEKING" i

Jan. 2, 18SH

Stmr "OCEANIC".. .. Feb. 12, 18!M

Stmr "CHINA" . .March 20, 18SM

Stmr "GAELIC" .... May 14, 18!M

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

TO YOKO-

HAMA.TO HONU-EON-

Cabin n&o oo 175 00Cabin, round trip 4

mouths 225 00 202 50Cabin, round trip 12

months 2(12 50 3111 25European Steerage .. 85 OO 100 00

Passengers liavinii full fare will beallowed 10 percent otf return fare If return- -Ing within twelve months.

i

For Freight and Passage apply to j

H. HAGKFELD & CO.,

2t7 tt Agents.I

FOR Sj.XjE !'

jBHC I

.-- I

,

1 Family Carriage Horse, m1 Pbaeton in Good Order,1 Covered Brake,1 Imported Jersey Cow.

R. I. I.I 1,1.1 E,700-- tf at T. H. Davieb & Co.'s.

G. A KIM A,

Merchant Tailor,!

43 Nuuatiu Strot.KP.KI'H M.AYh ON IIAMJ j

'

A FINE STOCK OF CLOTHSAnd (lives a Good Fit Every Time.

Clothes Altorod to Suit Customers I

Clotkos Cleaned and Dyed I

tm-- PRICES THE LOWEST --m28-t- f

W. S. LUCE,

line & Spirit Merchant

OAMI'IIIM.I. nilKI'IOXir MUM'K,

Merchant St., : : Honolulu.Hi'J-.li- n

WAIAKEAKUA NOTICE.

A LL PARTIES DEhlRINO TO GOTOV Waliikriikim Falls to Miuina Valley

are hereby reipieti'il In tilitalli a ierntls-hiin- i

from the iiiidirhliiK-il- . oiln-r- v the)will be protii'iilcd fur trespn- - II fttillnl oilllie iireiuUeH wlthiiilt sui'h iicrnilloli.

JA8. 11 1IOY1),at the Lund Olllce, Hupniiio Court Hulld- -

."'',lloiiululit, Junu 17, IH'JJ, 7&5 - U

STEAMERS SAIL Dec. 1st. Jan. I, 18!M.

For Tickets and General Informaapply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,Agenttor the lluuuiinn Islands.

Wilder's Steamship Co.

TIME TABLE.

C Wilder, Pres. S. B. Rose, Sec.Capt. J. A. Kino, PortSupt.

Stmr. KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 p. m., touching atLahaina, Maaluea Ray and Makeua thesameuay; Mahukona, Kawaiuaeann Lau- -

inoeuoe tue following day, arriving atilo at midnight.

LEAVES HONOLULU:

Friday N"ov.21Tuesday Dec. 5Friday Dec. 15Tuesday Dec. 20Friday Jan. 5Tuesday Jan.lt!priiiay Jan. 20

Returning leaves Hilo, touching at Lau-- Ipahoehoe same day; Kuwnilme a. m. ; Ma-hukona 10 a. M.; Makeua 4 p. m.; MaalaeaRay 0 p. M.; Lahaina 8 p. m. the followingday; arriving at Honolulu (i a. m. Weilnes-- 1

days and Saturdays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU:

Saturday Dee. 2Weanesuay Dec. 13Saturday Dec. 2JWednesday Jan. 3Saturday Jan. 13Saturduy Jan. 24Wednesday Feb. 3

No Fremht will be received after12 uoou on day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5p. M., touching at Kahului, Huelo, liana,Hamoa and Mpahnlu.

u,",1"""?,, 7" rrive at H""l111" ver'' "'

No Freicht will be received after4 r. m, on iay of sailing.

Consignees must be at the bindings toceive their Freight, as we will not hold

ourselves responsible after such Freight"as been

While the Company will use due dili-- Igence in handling Live Stock, we declineto assume any rpHonsihility In case of theloss of same.

... .. .. . .1 lie Company will not be responsible for

Money or Jewelry unless placed iu the careof Piuse.

JUST ARRIVEDPEII HARK "('. D. IIIIY.WT.

BABY CARRIAGESALL HTVI.KSf

Carpets, Rugs and MatsIn the Lnt"t PutieriiK,

" "'HOUSEHOLD

Sewing Machines,HAND SEWING MACHINES,

All with tlm Latent Improvement.-- .

-- A1.M1 OS II M -

WKSTKKM AVER'S

Cottage Pianos

Pallor Organs, Guitars,

VMi oTIIMI

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.FOR MALI.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO,,

King KlHM't, nppn. Cnxtlu A 1'iiol.e.tf

All kinds of t'oiitmrnwl Printingpromptly rxtcutrtl lit lw rntrt at

! HullrUt Office,

C TRADE T

APTERNOON TEA CLOTHS.

The uiulersigned litis julrc'L'tsivt'il 'n luie tintl varied

assortment of Hemstitch ed

and Fringed Tea Cloths;nlso sonic exceedingly hand-

some Side hoard Cloths in

different lengths, which he

invites hi- - lady customers

to inspect.

W. G. SPROULL.MS-- tf

For Thanksgiving, Xmas

AND NEW YEAR I

Large Fat Cornfed Turkeys!

SXJOKIIN-C3-- FIC3-- !

IW Inquire of

C. W. MACFARLANE.S$U-- 2

"KA MAILE"."!'. FOUT STREET.

GRAND DISPLAY

OF Tltr.

LATEST NOVELTIES !

v. .

On WEDNESDAY, Nov. 15th.

Opening Day for Xmas Goods !

"KA MAILE"519 FORT STREET.

The Queen-stree- t Shaving Parlors

(Adjoining .Morgan1!. Auction Room I

nl lAJ. Hill UN -First Class Shave o-- Hair Cut

BDWARD MOR.BNO.. ILANIWAI."

FAMILY RATHIGAFlR.r-CI.A.-S

at Waikiki. Tramcars passthe gate. Special arrangements can bemade for Fiiiuilv Picnics aud Evcniui;Ratliing Parties. ' .'wS tt

To Let or Loaso.

TO LET

rpWO NICELY Fl'R-X- .niihcil Uii(ini for

(jentlemi'U at No. 4 (iarduiLane. y.i-t- f

TO LET

NEATLY Fl'RNlSH-i-- d 1Sto.A Cottage of threeRooms, xuitiihht for two irnwininmmuentleiiieu. at 7.'t llcretaniaStreet, opttosite the Hawaiian Hotel

8MMf

TO LET

HOl'SE OF FIVERooms, on Magazine

Street, with llathrooui, Pat-ent W.C.etc. Commandsone of the linos! views in Honolulu. Ap-ply to 1177 tf) J. M. VIVAS.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

- VALUARI.E PIECES OFI improved l'rOn)rty, lueateil min.lilli-reii- t Parts of the (. ity ofHonolulu, all Imrmilin.. Applfor full narticilliiri. to

IIRt'CE A A. .1. CARTWRlGIir.N'Bt If

tht

LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSIX again! Eimiimi MaIsi will pleasepresent the hiiiiiu to the tinderiiigni'd al liUolllce. Mereluint Street.

J.M. MOS8ARIUT.Honolulu, Nov. I, IMU. 7Mt

NOTICE.

ACCOUNTS DUE ME. AND NOlALL by Tuesday, DeeeuiWr &, Mi,Will be lirOlfOUttd AT uMCJIE,

tWX CllAB. J, riHUF.l..

.,'i-- 4i." ii

4

rv

-

E

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

lledjtd lo wither Sect nor Party,liul Established for the Benefit of All.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. '29, 1893.

Auuordiug to ono of tho "woll-iufonni-- d

llmvaiinua" who hid bLiiIT-iu- g

tho jingo press of America withmatter for contradicting Mr. Blount,Mr. J. O. Carter is a brother of hisown uophovv.

What a beautiful character theamiable ami doout lady and gentle-man friends of the 1. (i. aro givingto tho party on wh'ch that body re-

lies for support! If the Presidentand Secretary of State require any-thing to conlinn tho justice and wis-

dom of their policy, they will ilnd agood deal of reason in tho inter-views with our absent friends pub-lished uj tho American papcis.

.jusueo ditiiu was mui foullli tuolu an soomod.partisan after- - dricks reported his loss tonoon." liis outbursts of passion,over tho defeat of tho bay-onet treaty aud tho downfall of thoThurston 'ministry, wore open andscandalous. Wliou Mr. Judd revertswith pride to tho independence oftho Supremo Court, does ho forgot

Thurston blazed out at thoCourt in private (on the deadlockwith Kalakaua about Col. Ashford),"If it's blood you want, you'll gotyour bellyful of itl" Tho Courtwas not iuUepeudent enough then tostand by its convictions and kick itsinsuher down stairs.

J. L. Stevens, in a lying defense ofthe culmination of his three years'iutiiguo against the Hawaiian Gov-

ernment, sas: "From Saturdayafternoon, January 11, to January16, there was no Government in Ho-

nolulu except in tho united aud self- -

possessed attitude of citizens," etc.If Mr. StevouV Chinese cook hadpacked a tiu of opium publiclythrough the streets on tho eveningof January 11, Mr. Stevens wouldhave known whether there was aGovernment hole before ho got hisSunday dinner. There was a Gov-

ernment heio which Miooessfullywithstood the attempt to changethe constitution unlawfully, andwhich was well prepared as onformer occasions to put down anyuprising that did not have tho back-

ing of foieigu troops. Tho Cabinethns constitutional standing aswell as the Queen, which standingMr. Stevens biutally ignored. Mr.Stevens is dheotl contra 'icted bythe.testimouy of Mr. Damon nowfiled in the State Department.

A REFUGE OF LIES.Thorp has mu'er been vorso

campaign of l.ving in all Americanpolitics than that iut-ti- t utetl to dis-

credit President Cleveland's Hawai-ian policy. Ono statement telegraphcd broadcast to tho United Statuspress is that Mr. Wundenburg was

member of the Legislatiue anduupporter of the lottery bill! Aliother, that Mr Corn well was olio oftho first men to appeal to Mi. Thurs-ton foi the establishment of thoProvisiuual Govoiiiniout! The auth-o- i

is unknown. But what of thofollowing credited to ''one of thegentlemen" of the Hawaiian Lega-

tion ut Washington, appearing inconnection with lemarki obtainedfiom Me-.r- s. Alexander anil Hast-ings? Which of them said this is

not mentioned, but is a shockingmisstatement coming from either:"The speaker said ho had boon pres-

ent ut tho hovoral meetings whichtook place iu Honolulu on tho daytho change occurred, and was in

the Government House when theproyisioual authorities wore install-ed, and ho asserted that tho localmilitia, acting for the provisionalgovernment, was iu charge of thogrounds several houis before thomurines from tho Bostou appeared."This was said a week before Mr,Damon's testimony to CommissionerBlount was published, giving theBimple truth that no military forcewas on the ground, and that therevolutionists wore neivous at thouncertainty of active support fromthe Boston troops close by.

Rich

TREASURE TROVE.

Find of Gold Coin iu a Sui-cide- 'b

Pocket.

Tho Union steamship Monovvaiwhich arrived on July 2d, 1803,brought a trunk belonging to S.Solomon, u steotage jiasseugor whohad committed suicide betweenAuckland and Sydney, by jumpingoverboard. Tho truiik was storedin H. JIackfold it Co.'s 'warehouse.On Saturday last J'. A. Dias andnative named Kale opened the trunkto examine the contents. Kale pull-ed out an overcoat and felt it ratherheavy. He told Dit that ho thoughtthuro was some money iu tho coat,and the latter tried it on, and saidthat it wua the weight of the coat.In tho breast pocket, however,long folded plush case was found.On being ripped open 720 wuh dis-covered in gold stitched in dimiroutplaces. When iu the pocket the casecould not bo noticed The moneyvvob turned over to Mr. 11. F. Olude,German Consul

THE CINGALESE JEWELER.

Uns All His Monoy Stolon FromUnder Hie Pillow.

Mr. Condrieks, u Cingalese jewelerarrived on Mm C. A. S. S. Warriinooon hor last trip, intending to openup in business here, lie attracted

I f 1 ' 1UI1I1 Ul SeilllllUI, nlt rheum,thegenera at Ionium style o mu, , ,apparel, l'he .Ciugaleso, is burly ,)1()()(l R U)m.s mK, zmman. staimmir. about six loot inheight, lie wore no hat, but wontabout with tho usual Cingalese tor-toise shell comb stuck on his head,and for a garment ho wore thonational costume, cousistiut; of shirtand pongee silk coat, and a shawlwrapped around his legs. On hislingers were two gold rings withseveral sparkling diamonds firmlyimbedded. Condi icks engaged aroom al.llie Into House, Niiuauustioet.

About 0 o'clock yesterday eveningCondi icks, who always carried hisvaluables on him, tool; $130 in goldcoin from his pocket, and stuck itunder his pillow. Ho carefully lock-ed tho door- - and fastened the win-dows of his room aud retired to hiscouch. At 5 o'clock this morninglie awoko and putting his hand undertho pillow found tho money missing.I In iivtiiiiiiitif 1 4 tin flrifir ntwl iL'tltium'tl

uuioi a rnm.i Con- -years before "that tho police

when

a

a a

a

and later to tho British Legation,lie says that it h-- j was ill his owncountry ho would not miss his loss,but it was all tho money ho had withhim.

FOOTBALL GAME.

It Will Be a "Oorkor"Players.

of

Tho long looked-fo- r football gamebetween the Puuahous aud Pacifieswill take place on the Leaguegrounds at 3 o'clockafternoon. A small admission foewill Imj charged. Following is tholist of players:

I'UNAHUUS.

full Hack . .Unas. Cooke. Cunt.iiuKiKhtHalf llnek H. U hnuil.elt Unit UaekQuarter llaoklilL'ht llnd .. ..ltiglu T.iukleUifclitOnard .

Center Hush ..Left Guard ...Left TackleLeft Knd

Kull ItuokKight Half llaekUlt Hulf Buuk.Quarter UaekKightEnctKinlit T.iekloKiylit GuardCenter Hash.Left GuardLeft laekle.Left Lud . .

Kefeiee and t'mpireLieut. Votelnesang.

List

Joe ConradtA. Cotimdt

. .. .Carlos Long... A. Hayt-u- i

Erneit UosaChris. Holt

....(Jims. ChillinginorthMr. From

Chits. Karden

L. Sineer. .1). N. Curbett

("litis. Crane, diil(imW. lioinp'Oii

... . Jus. Lemon. .JS. Kauhano

. ..AndersonKnuka

. . ..1'ahau. John Wise1'riuee Cupid

Judge Frear aud

MUSICAL TREAT AHEAD.

England's Latest Sopranos Comingto Honolulu.

The Bulletin has received a letterfiom Mr. M. L. M. Pluukott, datedSau Francisco, Nov. 20, stating thatthe Misses Albu, the gloat Jimgnsuvocalists who are awaiting the opening or tho Midwiutei bun, will arriveiu Honolulu by tho Australia onSaturday net. The Misses Albu,who aro touring the world uudeicontract to Mi. I'lunkott, well-kno- w

n iu the musical circle iu Lou-don are, according to tho Englishpapers, the (iuest vocalists of theago who have appeared on the con-ceit platform in London, it is in-

teresting to state that the debut ofthe young ladies took place at theAlexandra Palace. They wore intro-duced to tho public by Mr. SimsReoves at his own concerts. ThoMisses Albu, though of Spanishdescent, were born iu EnglandA lss J tiliu at Leeds, Miss Kose atCheltenham. English critics areparttculaily emphatic in their goodopinion.

Cricket Mutch.

Tho cricket match between a teamfrom H. M. S. Champion aud theHonolulu Cricket Cllib will takeplace at the old baseballgrounds, Makiki, commencing atll:nt) a. in. The Honolulu team willprobably bo as follows: T. Lishmau,captain; G. Burusido, liov. V. H.Kitcat, K. L. Auorbach, V. L. Stan-ley, M. Brasch, It. Mossmau, J.Lightfoot, J. llothwell, A. It. Hat-field, W. O. Weodou. Substitutes:J. Hutchiugs, Mr. Wostbrook.

-

Portuguese Gun Camera,

Euiroa Bulletin:It would bo interesting at this

point of the political crisis for loyalHavvaiiaus to learn the opinion ofSenhor Cauavarro, Charge d' Affairesfor Portugal, in regard to tho deal-ing out by Marshal Hitchcock andE. O. Hall A Son of guns and am-munition amongst tho Portugueselaborers liviug in this town. Alsowhat ho thinks about the enrollment of Portuguese citizens in ther. u. army. minap.

ClauB Sprockets Smiled.

Clans Sprockets yesterday morn-ing heard the news from tho Hawai-ian Islands aud smiled. Just whatthat smile will cost is a considera-tion that will be settled later.

"1 think it more than likely thattho deposed Queen will bo restoredto the Hawaiian throne. Time willbIiow exactly what will be done,"and tho sugar king smiled again.Chrouiilr, A'oi 19

Thanksgiving Service.

Tho Thanksgiving sorvicw at St.A ud low's Cathedralmorning will commence at 10o'clock. The order will bo as fol-lows:Venlte O i onie let u idnn Turle in 1)'lo Ileum In i' . Kutii'liiimrJubilate Deo HulliviinAnthfin-Y- o ahull dnull In the liui'l ,

. ... Htiiiuerll)iiin -- New thank u all our (lodheniion Kov. Alex. Miiuklnloali.Hymn -- Wo plough the Held mid tciitU'r.Oruiili I'oUllldt - IIiuiiKhlIvIiiis Mtiiuh,

. CIUn

will be St. Andrew'sDay. St. Andrew Is the patron ealntof Jiutfsla aud Scotland.

Provontion la BettorThan euro, and those who aro sub-ject to rheumatism can prevent at-tacks by keeping tho blood pure andfree from tho acid which causes thodisease. You cau roly upon Hood'sSarsaparilla as a remedy for rheu-matism and catarrh, alo for ovory

boilsbya

j

a

'1

whole system.

Hood's Pillsin effect.

impurotho

are easy and gentle

By Jus. F. Morgan.

Auction Sale of Salt Salmon !

On FRIDAY, Deo. 1st,At I'.! O'CLOCK NOON,

AT MY SALESROOMSI VMM. SCl.t. T 11MII.I0 AlIOIION

40 bbls Fraser River SalmonJust Heeelved ox "Wnrriinoo."

Jaa. jT". jIorga.n.,891-- AUOTIONKKU.

Household -:- - FurnitureA.T AUCTION.

On FRIDAY Dec. 1st,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. 51.

At the Kusiiienee of the late MISS UKHKY,Kmiiia tivet, I will kell at Public Auction,the Furniture, comprising

Upholstered Lounge,l baits, Pictures, Hooks,Hedroum et, Mattrasei,Wardrobe, bowing Machine,

1 Cheval Bedroom Set,H W. Extension Dining Table,Crocerj, Cutlerv.Ice Chest, Meat afe,

. UNION STOVE, Etc , Etc.

b91-- lt

Jas. IP. Morgan,AUCTIONEUU.

Thanksgiving Services.

HM1NG TO AN AMKKK'ANJ Custom, sane! ioned by the President

of the United Btatis, Thanksgiving Ser-vices will be held THURSDAY, Nov. ."50th,at Central Union C ureh, at 11 . m. mid atht. Andrew's Oitliedral, at 10 o'eloi k.

ALHERT S. WILLIS,U. S. Legation.

Nov. 18, lb'H. K85-e-

Philatelists, Attention 1

No hettei ChrNtmus memento eanhe to end to jour friendsabroad than a Complete Set of Provi-sional Government Postage Stumps.

Tlioy may be had at the HawaiianNews Co.'s Stoio for only $8.20. Thisineludes 121 Stumps, 1 ljnvelones mid JI'ustccrds.

You can yive jour boj or girl orstamp collecting friend no better ap-preciated prcient than a well-boun- d

and Stamp Album.

Call and see tho'-- e at the HawaiianNeni Co.'s valued all the vvaj from40e. to Sis.ul 10 varieties, designed toplease everyone. Tho finest lot ofPostage Stamp Album ever receivedin Honolulu. B'Jl-l- w

FOR RENT

I the ground floor ofthe Masonic Temple; theseRoom- - are sultali'e forStores or Ulllces. Kor particulars apply to

V. K. AM.KN,Chairiiinn of 1 ricuce.3 ovei HKhop &

Co 'a Hank. s'.ll-l- m

POCKET MEMO BOOKS.

INMDKS mil I'SK INDIUM.IOATK Vulon Keed Co.'s l'ocketMemo Hooks, ean be had on application atthe I oiiipunj's Oilue, Queen street

B'JI-l- m UMD.V lhi:i) I'll., (b'u).

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

AUK 1NV1TK1) KORPIIOI'OSAI.S limine at No. 8 Unionbtreet lately damage i by lir. llids willbeopeiiLil at the Ullieeof liruee and A. J.Camvright on MnND.VY, Dee. 1th, atnoon. For speeitlrutlons an 1 all informa-tion apply to 0. 11. lili'LKY,

b')l t Architect.

CANADIAN AUSTRALIAN

Steamship Oo

For Victoria & Vancouver

The Klne Al Reel K. M.bteaiuvliip

' 'ARAWAWill leave Honolulu for the above

pons on oi about

Friday, Dec. 1st,And will have prompt ile'pulch with Malls

and 1'asst.ngt-rs- .

THROUGH TICKETS

Issued per Canadian PaclDc Railway to all

I'uliila Iu tlit United Sidles

aud Europe.

nc Kor further particular regardingKndght or I'ubage, apply 10

THEO. H DAVIEB At CO.,fciu-t- d AUli.N'JB.

RESTORATION !

HIP! HIP!! HURRAH!!!

A LAUGH AHSOKTMU.Sr OF

LOVELY ENAMELLED

HAWAIIAN

FLAG BADGES!

KOK 8A LK BY

THOS. LINDSAYjaw hixjIjHir.,

MolNERNY ltLOi'K, I'OKT STUKLT.SlH-lV-

Golden Rule Bazaar.

W. F. Reynolds, ' : Prop.

When you have goods whichthe people vvunt, tho best way isto udvertize so that they thopeople, win reud, niai'k, learnand inwnnlly digest, what youhave to advertise. Our

Catalogue of Books, Etc

forwarded with last Saturday'sBulletin, htis already broughtits results. About our

TOYS!We have not not imported anytraih. Everything is good andsensible.

Everybody admits so fur thatour

DOLLSare the best ami most reason-able in price.

Our DIARIES for 1894 areall leady to sell. Our

g-.A-:m::-es

include the latest and best.Do not forget our lit'tle CABI-

NET SOUVENIR. Just thething to' send to friends abroad,price 15 cents.

A lino display of Dolls' Fur-nitui- e

and Tea SeKNever wa a nicer line of

FXJPLSESwith Solid Silvei Ornaments, of-

fered the public, and mind youthey are not at jewellers' ligureseither!

A pretty display of Yae,Cups and Saucers, etc.

A good line of Portfolios, Cro-ipue- t,

Lawn Tennis and Base,iv it 1 ilinn supplies

ALL FOR CASH ONLY.

"DAI NIPPON"Hotel Btreet,

Next door u the I'iiIhip lie Cream I'arlorB

High Class Novelties !

Ex S. SChina."MRS, OOLLAOO

Kesptctfully linden hr Numerous Pat-rons to INSI'KC'T the

LARGE ASSORTMENTOF

LOVELYASH -

ARTISTIC

Japanese Goods

Received by Last Steamer!

NO IK THi: ADDHKS8

"DAI NIPPONHotel Street,

Next iloor lo the l'aluce Ire Orrain 1'arlom

KOU BALE

'PUKSUIIOONKU 'NOHMA '

J. &.'! Toiik IteKlnler, hiihitantlully built of Oak ami Ctilar ;Copper anil Copper l'listened.For nrlce and nunliuiluri atmlv

7W-- U tllUO. H.UAVlEbUO.

Hiniln Hiriwin Co., I'd

Saturday, Nov. 25, ISO'S.

If Honolulu was a placeswhere long twilights were common all the year round thenecessity foi lamps, good lamps,would not be as great as it is.But jumping from sunset todark as wedo here, five or sixmonths in the year, people re-

quire lamps "early and often."And when you are getting onewhy not buy something that is

ornamental as well as service-able. In the selection of ourlamps we have been careful toget only those you can livewith harmoniously, somethingthat will not make the eyeweary or the heart sad. Inthe last decade rapid strideshave been made toward per- -

tection in lamps; ornamenta-tion has reached a stage where"ginger bread" has made roomfor elegance, and this stage isreached as well in iron as brass.ind silver. One hancuiet lnmiiin wrought iron is particularly J Willuuticeuuie lur inc iiciiucaa wi

design and exquisite workman-ship. Each curve in the tails ofthe dragons which hold the hand-some Rookwood fount looksas natural as if the dragons hadposed as models for the work-

man. We know of a hall dozenlibraries where this lamp wouldharmonize with the surround-ings. In brassahighstandlamp,rather massive in appearancebut light in the filagree con-

struction, like Mexican Jewelry.This lamp in its effect differsfrom the wrought iron men-tioned above only as a blacksilk dress would difler lromone of lighter shade. One issubdued richness while theother carries with it a lightness of character not found insombre black. We have twen-

ty different varieties of theselamps, sufficient to suit thetastes of every one. We received by the Irmgard thebalance of our invoice of silkshades and can show you today the latest designs in suchcontrivances for adding to thebeauty of your lamp. Orangeand black is the prevailing com-bination of color but we haveas many colors as we havestyles of lamps.

The people in Honokaa arecrying tor mud wntle tne residents of Honolulu with theirusual generous spirit are willing tq ship all that is in thestreets from Palama to Punahou and from the wharf to thePali. More than that, they arewilling to sacrifice ail thatpasses through the watermains and which the Honolulupeople are cooking and eatingor drinking every day. Butthere is no apparent reasonfor anyone taking a peck ofdirt into the stomach at a singlemeal or even in a day. TheImproved Stone Filter is themeans adopted in the UnitedStates, . and 'pretty generallyhere, as a preventative for suchunwholesome things beingtaken into the stomach. Ifthese filters were used in cer-tain countries Hawaii wouldhave no use for a quarantinestation. Physicians recommendour filter for its cleanliness andgetatableness. There is not apart of it that cannot be cleanedin an instant. Our last invoicetakes in all sizes from the "weebitty" to the one large erioughfor a hotel.

The demand upon our stockof small iron stoves has beenso great of late that our small-est size was sold out before anew lot arrived. Last weektwo sailing vessels from theCoast brought us a lot of newones and we can supply thepeople who want a really goodsmall stove at a low price. Olall the iron stoves made nonewill stand the daily wear andtear like the "Pansy." Oursales of this particular stovehave been enormous duringthe past four years and we

I have never yet had a complaintfrom people using them.

I Every mail from the other' Islands brings us inquiries andorders for locked fence. The

. economy and strength of the' fence is what wins the friend- -

ship of the plantation manager.j If you do not know what alocked fence is we will be pleasedto answer any correspondencein regard to it.

Hawaiian Hardware Cu., Itl

MMMNMMfl

Coruor i'ort as

! Grand O

0

Streets,

Toys el Every 1

ASHION

penmgessription !

mas Goods !

SSORTMEUt OF DOLLS !

Lead tlia Market ia Low Prices!

I AM A VBItV LAltOli STOCK. OK

HiAlNTDKZlHOHIElFSI or I .lilies Oentlenieii ami UhUdien at Low Prices.

SIT.CIAI. At ''. -- a line lino i f Inilic' r.inhroided Silk Hiuulkeiohlofa..I'D I VI. At fo. tienta' Japnne-eHil- k Hanillerchiof.

sl'D'IAl, -- At r.e.-t- 05 doen Fancy Silk Handkereulei.Sp- - Mv e . MK'. 1 ' ..,!' ami llijje I .itllt IIiitxlkerohleN aro the best valuei

ollertil in ih- - market (ininieii-- e iim intent to select from).

Extra Value in Hosiery 'or laJIe-- ., Geuumen and Children I

Fast Black Gent's Silk Bobb at $15 Dozen 1

Great Cat ii Prises for 30 Days Only !

Ovev 1000 Boy's and Children's SuitsWill he ollunil ut Lower 1'iiees thun evr before.

My 04 Suits reduced to $3. My $5 Suito reduced to $3.76.and $7 60 Suit3 (Kneo Pants) reduced to $5.

My $6,

In Boy's Kuea Pants Good Values are Offered!My Si Ki'os Pants rortaoed lo U5c. My $2, 82.25 and $2.50

Kiiee Pants reduced to $1.50

Jdoy sIn hilf and Piling

Waists atwith I'aek and Kront Pleated and Large

balloi Collars

Boy's iists at 25c. in Calico and I

Full Line oi India Silk in all Grades at 50c. Yard 1

By the "Australia" due here net Saturday I will r eelve a Large Stock of

Kid Gloves, Dressed and Undressed !

Hew Hovelties in Laces, Ribbons and Other Fancy Goods.

AlbO ANonir.ll LA.KGB INYOIOR OP

Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes 1 -sr I insr-VIT- IlsTSIPEiOTIOISr let

3. EHRLIOH,Corcor Fort aud Hotel Sts., ... - Honolulu, H. I.

BRUSHESHAVE JUST RECEIVED UIKECT PROM THE

MAKERS IX PARIS, A LARGEASSORTMENT OF

HAIR.TOOTH,

Thest' "French Brushes

their

Cut'fty

Oo.Flanellette

BRUSHES NAIL

are celebrated the "World over

Finish and Durability,and ccM you no "iokk than the ill-ma- de

Bristle-Sheddi- ng Varieties.

96.60

WE

IIOLLISTER' & CO.,'

DHIJG-aiSTS- ,

SS3 "Port - - Hoaaoltalu., EC.

LOVEJOY c& CO.

C.

or

I.

No. 19 Nuuanu Street, "Foster Block.

IMPORTERS AND SOLE AGENTSOK TtlK HA1.K OK

Co.'s Very Superior California Wines,

CLOTH

Street,

From "Uncle Hum" Win? Uellum, Napa City.

Froterichbtinj 8re winy Co.'s Export Lager Beer,-- .Vm Jose, C'ul., U. S, A.

Dullemand & Co.'s Cream Pure Rye Whisky,

Ameiiia'a Finest Production, Htch und Mellow.

Spruuico, Stanley & Co.'s -- 0. P. T." Bourbon Whisky,-- Uiiljurm anil tillable,

Scott & Gilbert's "Sassafras" Sour,"The 1'rini.e of Stimuli Drinka,

for

tCf Ihoni tiumU I'liut-clit- st iii ivery reaneul ami are olrurril (ockale at Vnr) Itenxiiuhle 1'iii.w. tMMim

MUll'AL TCI LI'IKlM. IMia -

I'enale

l'

r

Poor OmcK llox 137

I

ii

ii

O

m 's$7Jn "". - -- 14J r"" .r"" -- r" .xa T"rr ? "If iTWi'V' '

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.

Time Table

FROM AND AFTER .IUNK 1. INK).

To Kwa Mux.

Leave Honolulu..PeurlUlty 0:30

Arrive Ewa Mill 0:67

Honolulu.

1, oiive Kwa Mill...Leavo Pearl City..Arrive Honolulu..

It. It. A. 1).A.M. r.M. l'.M.8:4. 1:45 4:3ft 6:10

To

Saturdays only.Daily.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted.

t0. Jt. It. A.

A.M. A.M. P.M. T.M.10:43

.0:55 11:1511:65

A.11.,U."D.i

2:30 r:10 o:5G2:57 5:30 0:22

(1:21 3:43 5:424:15 0:10

7:30 4:55 0:45

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 29, 1893.

ISA-K-IKT-E NEWS.

Arrivals.Wkdsesiiay, Nov. 211.

Btuir 0 It Bishop from KanulStmr J union Makee from KuuuiBchr Kauikeauuli from Humakua

Departures.Wkunemuay. Nov. 2!).

Stmr Hawaii for Ookala, l.aupahoehoe,Honohiua, Hnkalau, Honoiuu ami Po- -.

hakuinauu at 4 p mStmr l'elo for Makawell

, jm acht Tolu ' for HiloStmr O H Bishop for KaiBohr Sarah it Elun for KoolauBohr Millo Morris for Koolau

Cargoes from Island Ports.Stmr W Q Hall tSJOU bigs sugar, 100 bugs

coffee, 01 bags awa, 3 bills .liiilos, 7donknys. I horse, 2s lid cattle, 50 lingsand 75 pkgs sundries.

Stmr C It Bishop I 41 bags sugar.Stmr James Makee 1040 bags sugar.

Passenger?.AHRlVALh.

From i and Hawaii p- -r stmr V GHall, Nov" Mrs J Uillillun,Dr V J Capr n, Mr A Hauneberg, M ROropley, Miss K Kawewehi, Cliss Koache,O Kaiser, A Armstrong, F Koliler ami 45deck. "

From' Knuat per atmr James Makee, Nov29 MIsh Kamakue Cmumiugs and 3 deck.

UttPARTUKF.ri.

For Maui per stmr Claudino, Nov ''John Winter and wife, H Laws and wife,H Koloraoku, O Tuoh, J I. Dumas, MrsWard and 30 deck.

For Kauai per stmr Mikahula, Nov 28Mrs J H Rlackie and cliild, A Hreicr, MrZoeller.Mr Knudsen, W Willgeroth, PMcDonald. H W Schmidt, Miss MariaMakanaui, General Cunlifl'u, H Iseubergand wife, Miss Lane, J Lane, L Lane, MrBoisellier, and 40 deck.

Shipping Notes.The steamer I). R. VSishop was duspatch-c- d

to Kan. this afternoon to bring down3000 bags of sugar left by tho W. fJ. Hall.

H. B. M S. Champion aud the U. S. 8.Adams arc both taking in coal the formerrequiring about V) and the latter about 50ton.

A d propellor is being cast atthe Honolulu Iron Works for the steamerPele. The propeller will bo roady for hernext return trip.

The steamer C. It. Bishop arrivd thismorning from Kauai with 1244 bags of su- -gar and 2 deck passengers. The sugar was

' transferred to the bark R. P. ltithct. Thesteamer James Makee also arrived fromthe same place with 1040 bags sugar.

Died.

UILFILLAN At Nialehu, Hawaii, onSaturday. Nov. 25, 18U.J, from the ortectsof an accident, John Forrest Giltillan,a native of Scotland.

KLLIS In Green Bay, Wisconsin, Novem-ber 18, 189, Mrs Delia ltoberta Kill's,

. vged ,40 yea's and 10 months. A iiitiveof Koloa, Kauai.

A Largo

OOUBT OHHONIOLE.

Batch, of OasesNext Term.

Over to

Before Judge Coopor, at tho Cir-cuit .Court term, this morning, 17cases were continued until the Feb-ruary term.

. Iu the ejectment case of MauiuiSylva et al. vs. D. W. Kahuakai etal., a native jury rendered a verdictfor the plaintiffs with $1 damages.

Ah Sow, who pleaded guilty ofopium in possession some time ago,has paid his fine within the limit al-

lowed.Ah Shea, who was fined $100 for

unlawful liquor-sellin- g, was surrend-ered by his sureties to-da- y aud amitimus issued for Iub imprisonment.

Frederick Schiefer vs. OlowaluSugar Co., action on the case, is ap-pointed for trial by a foreign jurythis afternoon. A. Rosa for plain-tiff; F. M. Hatch for defendant.Following are tho jurors drawn: J.S. .Walker, E. A. Jones, J. A. Ken-nedy, E. Bouner, E. O. White, J. H.Bruus, H. W. Mist, J. M. Webb, E.A. Mclueruy, H. Sohultze, C. H.Kluogel, J. AL Angus.

No BulletinOwing to the absouco of power iu

the forenoons, until tho now electricstation iB iu operation, it is notfeasible to get the Bullutin out atnoon as usual ou Thanksgiving Day,Our patriotic Government, further,haviug deprived tho public of thonational holiday ou IndependenceDay, it is dooidod to give the Bulle-tin hands the advantage of the usualThauksgiviug Day suspension ofbusiness and the benefit of the pro-jected outdoor sports'

--.Therefore the Bulletin will not boissued again until Friday.

Bog Pardon Madumo.

X.O0AL AND QKNEBAIi NEWS.

is Thanksgiving Day.

Thoro was a Cabiuot mooting thinforonoou.

Tho G. band will play at tho A communication was rocoivod fromfootball match afternoon,

Tho Philadelphia and Myrllo baso-ba- ll

toamB will not play

Jas. F. Morgan will soil Frasorriver salt salmon at noou of Frida'.

Frosh salmou and halibut forThanksgiving at Metropolitan MoatMarkot.

Soo advertisement of E. A. Jacob-so- u

for coiniug holiday treasures bytho Australia.

L. J. Lovoy will soil tho householdfurnituro of G. W. Mullor at 4 Emmastroot on Friday at 10 a. in.

Tho Catholic Benevolent Societywill hold a mooting at tho ConventFriday, Doc. 1, at 8 o'clock.

A detachment of tho HawaiianNational baud will play at themerry-go-roun- d evening.

Tho four rooms on tho groundfloor of tho Masonic Temple are tolot, application to bo made to Vy F.Allen.

A native named Koawe was fined$75 to-da- y by Judge Robertson formaintaining and conducting a chefa game.

Stamp collectors aud parents andfriends of young people in that lineBhould read "Philatolista Attention"in this issue.

The men of the U. S. FlagshipPhiladelphia will give a grand min-strel entertainment on board thecruiser evening.

Bid for repairing the house dam-aged by firo at 8 Union stroot willbe received by Bruce and A. J. Cart-wrig- ht

until Monday noon.

Persons who have those handycovers for memo books, furnished bytho Union Feed Co., can haveinsidesfor them at that corporation's ollice.

The Honolulu Iron Works will beclosed this afternoon in order toallow tho employees to attend thefuneral of the late Mr. John Gillil-lan- .

The Government ollices will closeearly in observance ofThanksgiving day. Being paydaythe Finance oflice will be open allday.

There is every probability of ano-ther minstrel entertaiumunt beinggiven by the Honolulu AmateurMiustrels. One of the ouduien in-

tends leaviug for Hilo uo..t Tuesd.'iy.

The continuation of the coroner'sinquest on the death of FroderikaMenken has again been postponeduntil Saturday owiug to the abseuceof two of the jurors on islandsteamers.

The Makaweli plantation did notstart in grinding on Monday last,but it is expected the mill willbo roady ou Saturday next. Twoflanges will be taken up on tho Polethis afternoon for tho mill.

The Portuguese boy, Manuel Sil-v- a,

at E. O. Hall & Sons, delivered10 Winchester nllos and ammuni-tion to 10 different houses ou Punch-bowl street from the Portuguese bak-ery toward the Mormon church auddown Emma street, and will delivermore

An elaborate menu has been pre-pared for the Thanksgiving dinnerat the Hawaiian Hotel, beginniug at5:30 eveuiug. Tho chefhas outdone himself in the varietyof home and foreigu delicacies, withstuffed roast turkey and cranberrysauce in the middle.

Halulu, a character well known tothe police, was convicted in the Dis-trict Court to-da- y of the larceny of$7.50 the property of a Chinesewoman at Pawaa, and sentenced topay a fine of $5 aud be impribonodat hard labor for six months. Therobbery was committed on Sept. 29.

R. M. S. Arawa is advertised toleave here for Victoria and Vancou-ver on or about Friday next.Through tickets by way of the C. P.It. to all poiuts iu the United Statesaud Europe, with all needed infor-mation regarding freight or pas-sage, can bo had of Theo. H. Davies& Co., agents.

A native uaiued Solomon appro-priated a horse which was standingnear the Empire Saloon last uightand rode out to Palama. Lipiuu, atram car driver, saw hi in and jumpedoff to catch the horso. Solomonmade a leap from the animal's backand lauded in a taropatch. He wascaught and brought to the Stationcovered with mud. Tho owner ofthe animal, not wishing to be toohard, filed a charge for ilriinheiine.ssagainst Solomon.

m -"The Meek Shall Inhorit tho Earth."

"1 can say one thing," said .Mrs.Sopor, "and that is that Liliuokalaniwould never live to take her scat outhe throne if a hint was given thatshe was to bo restored to power."

"Oh, she might be Queen fortwenty minutes or so," suggestedMrs, A. Young, who was travelingwith Mrs. Sopor.

"Well, yes," admitted the last-name- d

lady. "Restoration might besubmitted to if there was any assur-ance that t hero would be no forceemployed to retain Imr in power, butnot otherwise. If it simply amount-ed to putting her in possession ofthe palace aud letting her retainpossession as best she could theProvisional Government's rule wouldnot be interrupted fur an hour. If,however, the idea gained ltouikIthat hIiu was to be supported con- -

l tiutially or for any length of time shewould never be allowed to reach the

But wo would like your attention a throne. She would either be killedmoment. Thursday is Thauksgiviug or deported before the inotementday. Wo shall make the finest pies, ' could he elfected. The heads of thecukes aud ice ureaiii on thai day. ' Provisional (ioiorntuont would not

Wo expect a big rush; please give(

be responsible for her assassination,your orders soon; we wouldn't like please understand that; but thereto see you get left. I are other people who would hesitate

All city orders delivered free. The I at nothing to prevent a restorationtililu Ice Cream I'nrlors, Hart k (Jo., I of the monarchy." -- linmlurr, .W.bullotol stiuol, i IU,

Firo Commissioners,

There was a muoting of tho Boardof Firo Commissioners to-da- Goo.W. Smith took his goat as a motnborin place of A. V. Keoch, resigned.

P.tho Monsarrat family. oiTorinu tosoil tho Boll towor lot for $15,000aud take the Firo Department lot atFort aud Boretania streets in partpayment at &'UXK). H. F. Cooporwas appointed sonior foroniau.Chief Engineer Hunt was authorizedtouotifyil..l, Egan to remove thoflagpole at tho Boll towor, which hobought, within ten days.

Furniture of the late Miss Berrywill bo sold by J. F. Morgan at thoresidence, 10 o'clock Friday.

Business uVntl V Not much !

Leastwise it is not so with thoCalifornia. Feed Compuny. Wohave made u business for our-selves, which has steadily grownthrough all the hard times otherpeople are complaining about.We have just secured from Mr..1. F. Colburn his old stand, cor-no- r

Queen and Nuuanu streets,and takou possession of thoselarge and-- ' convenient premises.We had to do so, because ourold pluco at Lclco is too smallfor our business.In a few days the bark "MaunaAla" will be hero again with herfourth full cargo of I lay andGrain, bought by our Mr. .1. N.Wright who will arrive on thaivessel. We prefer to select ourmerchandise ourselves ratherthan have others do it, whichmeans that we get bettor goodsat a loss price.

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

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

By Lewis J. Lovoy.

FURNITiJUE SALE

On FRIDAY, Dec. 1st,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will sell at Public Auction, at the Resi-dence of C. W. MITLLKlt. No. 1 Kiuiuahtreet, all his Household Furniture, con-sisting of

Oak. Bedroom Set,i Oak Bedstead, Wire and Ton s,

1'ockers and Chairs, PatentKitchen Table,

STOVE and. TJTE.N'SirjS,Lace Curtains, Portiersnnd Poles, Mat-ting and Linoleum, Mosquito Nits,Lounge,

Hanging and Bracket Lamps, Etc.

8!ll-- lt

Liewls Livey,AUCTIONEER.

The Event of the Sewn!

1 am instructed by .Mr. J. M. do 8A c SI LV A,(who is retiring from business) to sell atPublic Auction at the Japanesellazaar,Robinson Block, Hotel Street, on

Sa'mday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

UKO. 2d, 4th, nth umliith,THE WHOLE OF THE ELEGANT AND

ARTISTIC

Japanese Goods!WITHOUT RKSKRVK.

dp-Hou- rs of Sale: Morning, JO o'clock ;

Evening, 7 o'clock.

Lewis J". Levey,5U.I-- AUCTIONEER.

E. A. JACOBSON,

Watchmaker & Jeweler

NO. rm FORT STREET.

Who left for tho Coast by last steamer, willarrive on I'eeomber M, by the

"Australia," with a

First-clas- s Assortment

- OF THE

Latest Novelties

Jewelry i WatchesAnd locate at the above mentioned

premises.

Reserve vour Xiims andYear's purchases until his return.

N. P. JftUOBSON,

J.

IN

Mil ImMauaunr.

OHAMPIONSHIP

Football Match !

TO-MORRO- Nov. 30th,"AT I l)' I.OI K I' M.

ON NEW BASE'iALL GIIOUHDS

Punahou vs. Pacific aAdmission, : 25 Conts

Hon. Wm. S. Warner

Cordially Endorsos Hood'sThe Vent flood lurlflcr.

7fon. William 3. ll'orncrFoml du Ijic, V is.

The following Is fromWarner, a geiilloinan highly esteemed bynil who know lilm:

" I can truly siy thai I consider flood's Rarsa-parlll- a

tlin bust incilli-ln- for purifyliiE tho blood.It illd mv pood whim physicians and other modiclues fulled. Itli.u Im'rensoil my apputlto and

HOOD'SSarsaparillaCURES

sf tmeit to renow my youth. This is absolutelytrue." W. 3. WAltSElt. Pond Du Lac, Wis.

Hood'8 Pills euro Constipation by rostor-- '

Inu the pcrlstaltloactlonof tho alimentary cauaL '

HOBBON, NEWMAN A CO.,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

SANTA OLA US'

WUWARTEItS'fciseJSF- PRESENTS THIS -

Holiday SeasonAn unusual attractive variety of NKW

OOODS to meet the taste and wants ofour Island community. Apart

from a line stock of

Presentation and Miscellaneous Books and

Dainty Booklets

New

IH THE NKW SEASON'S

FOB 1 884.That mut be seen to be appreciattsl.

Also a line ni

Japanese Paper Crepe BooksOf Jingles and Fairy Tales.

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

people Is a stock of

That are as useful as they are novel andattractive, and of all kinds and sizes.

&Santa Claiis' Hkwiuuahtkkn has

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

KID HfJ!.,KK,d

Nankin Dolls, Rag Dolls, Rubber DollsChina Dolls, Dolls with Fine French Bis-ipi- e

Heads, Dolls with sural I nd Uuhreak- -able Heads, China, Heads.

TTI I O with Real Human Hair,LJljJUU with Natural of Dill'creiil Varieties Latest Patterns.Ing Hair, some with Tow Hair, WoollyHair, ami some with mi Hair at all.

i

Sleeping-Dolls- , "W akoful Dolls, Smil-

ing Dolls, Crying Dolls.

TlfM I C In Full Dress, Half DressLvvyL-L- and Undress and rangingfrom about three inches to nearly threefeet iu size, aud from ten cents to severaldollars.

Lady Dolls, Girl Dolls, Bo; Dolls, Baby Dolls

French Dolls. Enirlish Dolls.German Dolls, American Dolls,Esquimaux Dolls, Indian Dolls,.Mu Intto Dolls, Darkey Dolls

TVM I HeadH, Doll BodiesXSKJMilJ Wigs, Doll' Arms,

DollDoll's

Shoes. Doll's Stockimrs. Doll's Hats. Doll'sParasols, Doll's Jewalry, Doll's Fans, DoII'bCradles, Doll's Bedsteads. Doll's Trous-seaux, Doll's Carriages, Doll's Tea Sets,Wash Sets and sets of lots of necessarythings to complete tho happiness of adoll's mamma's life.

Equal liberal provision is made in all the

TOY TiI3STERubber Toys, Woodon Toys, ,

Tin Toys, Born Toys,Iron Toys, Paper Toys, Etc.

OUTDOOR HAM EH, INDOOR UAMKH

ash

... 33 O O K S ...That ant a jo to behold.

Evervbodv and all ages nrovidedfor at S.nta Ci.M's' II i:nqilAitiKits.

S0 llw

DRESSMAKING

A. M. MKLI.I8 HAH RKBUMKDMRS. and will be pleased tosec her patrons at her former establish-incut- ,

olH Kurt street, Honolulu,SvVlw

SOMETHING NEW

IK YOU ARK (IOINO TO HILO. IIwail, do not forget to call in al the

Ulna Restaurant.ss;, . i

I

J. LYUURdUH,PruprlHor.

VESSEL WANTED.

PARTY DESIRES Tt)llin or to tor s

Siuull Hiciiiiicr or Schoouur,For particulars, call at theOllloo o thin puur.

rouiuiTiin

FOR !

The uinler.s'gneil oilers for sale the follow-ing llenuilfiil Ktock:

- -- THH FINK JIOKHK

SPENCER"

'AngiiNI TIIK lOl.l.OWINO M.MiMi

.," ".losie V.,""Sally Black" aud Colt,

"Yum Yum" and Colt,"Ivory," "Violet,"

..oilohua,""Kapiolani Girl,"

"True Blue" and Colt,"Bazaar Killv."

Full IVdlurces of the above can heseen at (ireenlield Stables, where price andterms can ne arranged to suit tnu times.

Greenfield Stables, : Kapiolani Part

W. H.

I TOMAN.

Hpi-fiii- l iiltiMiiiou Is called to our NewStock of

- Comprising

SILK DRESS GOODS !

Ladle t' and Gents' Handkerchiefs(With AmeriiMii or Hawaiian Flags)

Sh.iul-- , Table I'over.-- ,Nn'klie-- , Shirt-- , Etc., Etc.

C0H0J1 CRAPE OF DIFFERENT GRADES

Shirts, I'.ijauiiis, riuiis,Kimono Putlenii, Etc., Etc.

Fancy Porcelain Tea Sets,Cups and Saucers, Plates,Flower Va-u- s, Ktc, Etc

Xmas Cards c'r.T;XTm

Indian BasketSj

Dolls Dolls' Sundries

DOLLS,

Ithos. gTthrum.

To

Tattle Crumb Pans, Etc., Etc.

Stock

'SALE

"DUKE

KICKAKD.

ITOHAN, ,Importer of Japanese Goods

am Fort St., near Custom House.

jAA

Mui. Ml TELEPHONES - Bvi.i. IT I.

P. O. Box IIMi.

Nan-Y- u Shoshaf

111 KING STREET.

NEW GOODSJiast Opened !

COTTON CREPESDolls Ixik- - aud

Clou

SHIRTS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.JAPANESE LANTERNS,

PORCELAIN TEA SETS,

Christmas Goods and Cnrios

Etc., Elc.

IiO--Kt.

Prices411 Street-:- - King -:- -

8S.Mw

Per S. S. Monowai.

Frozen : TurkeysHeavy, Fleshy and Firm, just received

irom out i oast, aii--

LIVE GEESE,Island Tuirlceys

(Fiom Camarinos' Ranch). Fattenedon grain aud fresh meat; any desiredweight, alive or killed and dressed.

CAL. FKUIT MARKET.s'll Mutual Telephone .Tin. 1 lit

COACH LINE

IIKTWKKN WAIKIKI, TIIK PARK,

HANSSOUCl, DIAMOND HEAD

AND IIONOI.I'LI'.

Tinae TelToIo,

hum i,7 :.)0 a, iu,

UliOJJ "I'.'iK) noon'J:imp. ml:wi '

l:.'P "lulu)

,

Ktc,

!

i Ktvic con. t'oinAMI KIMi SI,

!i;Uj a, iu.Il:m "l:m p in:til0 ".lie "7 pi "

IllilKI '

m lllllii Itiitiiju 1 cent., Wal;klM, IU ceiilKi San fvmci and Dlainondlicitu, in cuius; roiiuu inp, 'children iiudir l'.')ear. hull price.

bW-l- ui HJl-t- l r.WUTH, Proprietor,

LATEST NEW YORK NOVELTIESNOW AT

N. S. SACHStsao ir'ort

Ol'KN

Streot,o

KConolvalu.

Laces and Embroideries !

The Largest Assortment and the Finest ever Imp'Tted in the TslnmU.

FINK 11LAUK ALL-OVK- U LACKS in IMnln, Polled and Strited with r.nces to match.KLKHA.VJ BLACK Hi Lh LACK 1' l.oot'l.h w till l.ilL'eing to luatcii.

POINT D'ESPitlT NKT in iilnct

AN KNDLKSS VAKIKTY OF -

and I'licutc Blind

Black Laces, White, Cream and Ecru LacesIn Silk anil Cotton, Including the Two Tone, ntid Black and Whit'- - combination.

KMBBOIOKItKDXKT FI.Ol'NCKS in White and Delicate Shades.SWISS KMBKOIDKUE1) FI.Ol'NCKS at n Die llirgain.

SWISS KMBKOIDKUIKS in All Widths and Ncwot Patterns.

01 TRIMMING DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE !

LATEST SILK PASSAMKNTKKIES In Black anil Colors.JET PAeSAMKNTKIUESTIMMMINUSin New Patterns.

SILK and JKT PASSAMKNTEKIES in Suts-- in Black aud Colored.

ALSO A COMPLETE NKW LINK OF - -

Silk Ribbons, Satin Ribbons and Fancy Ribbons, Etc.

National Cane ShredderPATENTED UNDER TIIK LAWS OF TIIK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

tpiIE UXDUHSKJNEL) HAVE IJEEX APPOINTED rii.LE AGEXTtitlicru Slllti:i)liKls mill :iro now ummiummI Id icccivc niilerc.

Tin gruat uilviuitiiKus in lie ilcrivi'ri I'rmii the iisu nf ilic Xaiional CankSmtKDDKU an; thoroughly iMuhlishi'il anil uukmiwli ilgisl hy l'luuu'ragenerally.

Tho lurno iitiiulicr of I'l.iutor.- - usinj; thorn in the United States, Cuba,Argentine Uiiuhlii;, Poin, Aiistiuliu anil elsewhere, hear witness to theabove elaiiii.

Tho ue. of the SiiiiK.DDKK very largely ntiKinctits the qii.tutity of canethe mill ouii (ritil (25 to .')()), also (lie cxtiaetiun of juice (5 tn 12 .,).

It is a Kr,,'t .ifeKu,ird, m.ikiii known al onee the presence of anypieces of iron, stakes from i:.if, nr tiuylhiiip; whii-- wuiilil lie linhle U (hiinaguthe mill, ami allowing ainplt tune tn remove s.ime hefuri1 Uiuu.iing the null.

Tho RiiitKiniKit i very slroiigly inailo, mid nun the Dimmer of il opuru-tui- n

it cntH oi tears these pieces i wmid or iron without otlen hiiMkinj; theHuukiuikk ; and if anything lireaks, it if simply some of tlie kuivch or cutters,which enn he iiilcly anil ei'oiiomifiilly rejil.iceil. The Siiiikddkk, h-- itnname imlic.ates, tears the cinie into shr.sln of varyniy li'iijzt li., peifeutly open-ing it mill allowing the ii ill li thomiiglily press. 0m du. jmces without

the iinniense extra power iieers-iu- y to grind or crush the wholee.aue. The, Siiukihikk sprcaiU the shieililed e.me imifonnly ;unl evenly tothe mill rolls, anil does away with the neee-sit- y of spreading the hngasse bylumil between the mills, when- - regriniling is in use. No greater amount ofboiler capacity is ieitiireil to operate the MIKkiiiikk than that which witssnllieient fur the null, for the above ichmiiih. We furnish full workingdrawings for the iiisl.illalion of our Siikkudkus, enabling any competent en-gineer to biicccBsl'iilly install ami stall them.

In ordering Siiukdiiki: from us, please scud small sketch, showing thediameter mill width ol the mill rolls with which Hiikkddki: is to he connected,also tho side (either right or left hand as you face the delivery side of themill), upon which the mill engine i located, also the height from Hour lineto center of front mill roll shaft, mid distance center this Imft to fiont endof bed plule. These SllliKlU)i:itrf are now being um'iI hy the Hilo Sugar Co.mid llitwi Mill, rColmlu, where they tire giving great satisfaction.

fJUT Prices mid further particular;- - may he had hy applying to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Id.,8i2-- tf Salt- . liirnti fur the lliuiniian hlnndi.

GRAND OPENINGOF THEE

NEW FURNITURE STORERobinson Block, Hotel Street, oppo. Bethel Street.

Furniture, Upholstery Cabinet MakingON HAND AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OK

Wicker Ware,

Antique Oak

Bedroom Suits,

Chiffoniers,

Sideboards,

Etc., Etc, Etc,

Wardrobes, Mattrasses, Pillows, Etc., Made to Order.NO SKCOND.HAND OR DAMAOED (100D8 KEPT ON HAND

OKI) WAY & PORTER,Robinson Block, Hotel Street, oppo. Bethol Street.

BKLL TELEPHONE bl!. -- H tm MUTUAL TELEPHONE .H3.

LATEST NOVELTIES-- AT TIIK FAMOUS STORE OF

B. F. EIHIIIliIEIRS &c GO.BOB Se B 1 1 FORT BTFiElBIT.

OarLtorx "VvTasla Fabrics !A bnudboiuH Cotton Fnbriii. New Stylos this seamin, tlie cll'ccts arc ol iJhlns

Silks to mmi them means to apjircciato them.

:m:.ajr.tx sjtejehsts!Silk llulsli just nut, real French dcnigus are the 11 net and llio crate of the kohsou,

Oashmere Sublimes SO Cents Yard I

One of the handsomest Wash .Material thin H'nnni entirely new andlor the price has an eipial,

"Wliite Lawns and JDimity I

In Plain. htrlKd and Checkid Iu great variety.

VT DrwuwuJdng Under Ute HtMgtment ol HR8, 01INMDII. jfcj

(MP m

le-ft

r

?vgPT y nr1" " - r ifSfi. w ,." .v:, vrn; W? --v W "FY.f- -

S.V

s&vijmr

CLBAEMCE SALE-- Oin-

Furniture, Glassware

.A-ns-ra

CROCKERY !

- o

FRIGES REDUCED 25 PERCENT

gsr FOR POUR WEEK3 S

English "Wardrobes, Plato Glass Front;Marbletop Wash Stands,

Marble! op Dressing Tables,

Scotch Chests of Drawers,

Dining- - I fall and Parlor Chairs,

Rattan Suites, Pictures, Etc.

Royal Worcester Vases,

Royal Worcester Tea Sets,

Dinner Sets, Tea Sets,

Decorated Vases, .Tumblers, Glasses,

Claret Jugs, Lamps, Screens,

Iron Bedsteads, Matting,HltO. Bto.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.

GOO TSIM.Ntmairu. Street, Wear

HAS JUST IlECBIVKI) J1Y I.ATK ARRIVALS

JJlFTlSrCDTZ.lJ' TEA!Direct from China' Finest .Mountain iimlln ' Superior to Any-

thing Evci Sold in Honolulu!

Camphor Trunks Fitted with Patent JMictive Locks,Latest .Styles Chinese Humhon Chairs and Luunnes,

Beautiful Patterns Chinese Silk and Silk Handkerchiefs, Etc.

High Glass Tailoring in All Its Branches!Alwavs on hand a Choice Assortment of Cashmeres, Tweeds, Etc , Ktc.

Low --Prioes a.xid

TELEPHONE 119- -

GoodMlKJliiE'it Ovta-retnteec- i

CHAS. HUSTACE,IMPORTER AND DEALER IX

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR and FEED.

Fresh California Roll Batter and Island Bntter

OX

Sew Goods by Every Steamer from San

All Orders faithfully attend to.solicited aud packed with care.

Bet. and

TELEPHONES

Importers,

by

jgf3

l)2

.Siitlsinctiitn Island Orders

Lincoln Block, Kino Street, Fout Alakea Streets.

BOTH

LEWIS & CO.,Ill STREET.

Wholesale

&

Fresh Goods Every

rCE

Islands Ojideiih Solicited.

Solicited.

ALWAYS HAND

in

Hotel

Francisco.

FORT

d?

H3tO.

Street

Received

Bimranteed.

Retail Grocers

Provision Dealers Naval SuppliesCalifornia Steamer.

HOUSE HOODS SPECIALTY

TELEPHONE

gJB" Satisfaction Guaranteed.

H. E. MoINTYRE & BRO.,dealers

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.New Goods Hicclved livery Puclset Kimturu HtriteM nnd Kuro.e.

KKESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE EVERY STEAMER.

Orders faithfully and Mood UullvyleitPari of City VWVXi.

Island Orders

importers

iiUclidwl

SATisrAurioN Guaranteed.

HAST CUIt.VKK I'OHT AN!) kino streets.

V. O. BOX 3T

-- P. 0. BOX "

A- - - -

- and

-- P. 0. 1IOX IIS

- - -liy from the

- BY - -- -

All toiliu

to any

NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.

Dedication of tho Structure toMystic Purposes.

Monday evening, November18iW. will bo a tnninorablu timo

It

inthis annals of Ereo Mason ty in Ho-- j

uolulu. Tho magnificent Toinploerected by Hawaiian Lodgo, F. it A.

M., was thou dedicated a the shrineof all tho virtues mystically incul-

cated by masonry. Seated in thobeautiful lodgo roon, awaiting thoentrance of tho procession fiom

hall, were tho wlo-- , childrenand a few privileged friends of thobrethren. Drs. C. 13. Cooper audM.. E. (Jro&sinau were a committeeof reception, aud showed the gueststo seals on both sides of tho hall. A

Quod of electric light bathed thohull and all the rooms leadingthereto in brilliancy as of noonday.On tho right side of the room fromthe head was seated a choir madeup of tho lenders of praise in thoCentralchurches,

Uuiou and Anglicanwith Wray Taylor

organist.At 7:30 tho procession

the following ordor:

27,

thoold

as

entered in

Grauil Tyler with Drawn Sword.Uro. John Mori is Angus.

Grand jMurBhnl,Bro. James Anderson King.

Entered Apprentices.Follow Crafts.

Muster Masons.Stewnrds.

Junior Deacons.Senior Deacons.

Secretaries.Treasurers.

Junior Wardens.Senior AVurdciu).

Musters.Past Musters.

Grand Swotd Bearer,Bro. David Bowers Smith.

Lodge Olllcer Bearing n Light,Bro. S. Thomas Edward Wall.

Two Gland Stewuids with Bods,Bruf. Charles Jerome Campbell,

Bro. Charles Williants.Grand Biblo Bearer,

Bro. Charles Rimnner.Grand Chaplain and Grand Orator,

IV. .l. ltev. Alexander Mackintosh,TV. M. John Adair Hasbingor.

Chief Architect,IV. M. Clinton Briggs Ripley.

KV

Fraternity

Two Lodge Oflicers Bearing Lights,Bro. S. V. John Harris Super.

Bro. T. W. Waller Montais GM'iird.Grand Secretary und Grand Treasurer,

P.. M. William Montrose Giuhuui.IV. M. John Henrv I'aty.

The Lodge,"Borne by

Bio. Archibald Scott Cleghorn.Bro. Frederick August Schaefer,

Bro. Henry Ernest Cooper,Bro. William George Ashley.

Junior Grand Warden Bearing GoldenVehbcl with Corn.

IV. M. James Melville Monwirrut.Senior Giand Warden Bearing Silver '

Vemel with Wine,M.-- . John Phillips.

Deputy Grand Mnster Bearing SilverVessel with Oil,

P.". M. Theo. Cunningham Porter.Grand Master.

IV. M. William Fesscnden Allen.Supported by Two Grand Deacons with

Hods,Bro. Clarence Linden Crabbe.

Bro. Milton Nelson Sanders.Mr. Allen as Grand Master woro a

black beaver hat throughout theceremonies, all tho other partici-pants being uncovered. As the pro-cession marched round tho room thechoir sang an anthem, "Thou whoart God alone," otc.

Grand Mnster W. F. Allen said: Wouro told in holy writ that tho wise KingSolomon, dedicated tho wonderful Tem-ple which ho had built at Jerusalem withimposing ceremonies. Sinco that timo ithas been customary to dedieato publicbuildings to tho purposes for which thoywero built, With Masons this bus alwaysbeen tho law and custom, and we haveceremonies for this occasion. Therefore,acting under the power und authoritydelegated to mo by Ihu Grand Lodgo ofCalifornia, our patent body, I havocaused this Grand Lodge to be convenediu this place, for the purpose of dedicat-ing this Masonic Temple to the purposefor which it has been built, Freemasonry.

Prayer was offered by the GrnudChaplain, after which tho GrandArchitect announced the completionof tho toinplo and returned thoworking tools thu Grand Master.Thoro were processions round thosymbol of tho lodge, aecompauiudwith solemn odes. The GrandMaster consecrated tho odilico withcorn, wine nil. At tho conclu-sion of each rite the grand honorsworo given, tho largo number ofbrethren making tho salute verystriking. An invocation by thoGrand Chaplain, with response bytho brethren, wns followed by thohymn, "Hail universal Lord." Thoemblem was covered by tho GrandMarshal, who made the proclama-tion, Then tho Grauil Master intro-duced tho Giand Orator, and afterliis address the mrou, "Bo thou OGod oxaltod high," etc., wns sung,and tho benediction closed thu euromonlej.

THE OIUTION.

Past Mflstor J. A. Hass'inortho following oration:

Most Wonsiupvt'ii Grand Mahit.h, La-di-

and Gentlemen, Biir.riutHS':

There nro times in tho lives of institu-tions, as well as of individuals, whenhaving attained tin fruition of a greatdesire, the pleasure of possession bringsto tno heart n Joy Unit seems uoyonumeasure. In tho life of Hawaiian Lodgoof Froo and Accepted Masons, this is anoccasion which may well be marked asu red letter day. Called into being as aMasonic body tinder dispensation fromthe Grand Lodgo of California foily-on- e

years ago on tho 12th day or Januarylast, in a city whoso foreign-bor- n inhabi-tants wore no few in number that youcould call most of its families by name-and by number, and eharteii'd May theoth of tho same year, with an originalnieinborship of eloon. it Inn grown andsteadily prosporcd In the city of its birth,and now ranks as a solid institution in aprosperous city of 'A000 inhabitants andhaving y a membership of USD, '

whilst a sister lodge, working undorthoGrand Orient of Franco, is also in aprosperous condition with a membershipof ly. This would seem a lining momentfor a brief gluueo at tho history of thopast, even at the risk of being tedious,and my plea will be that our Order,whoso legends aie mostly unwritten,should avail itself of occasional oppor--,luuities to preserve tho record of suchlandmarks as nre not strictly required to

' be stored iu memory. As an isolatedoffspring of the Grand Lodgo of Cidi-- ifornia, Hawaiian Lodgo hiiB sinco its

i baptism, aud dining all its earlier years,bad numerous battles with adversity.But tho materials of ils foundation "wero

'

good men and true." Faithful to thoilrst principles of Freemasonry andcheerfully bearing tho "heat aud burthenof tho day,'1 they faltered not in theirdetermination to establish and maintainthis outpost of their Order and llrmly '

weld the link between the Occident audthe Orient, which would complete theMasonic Circle of thu Globe. In viewoftho peculiar situation in the days priorto steam communication, our lodge wasfor all purposes of intercom so fully twicethe distance from tho parent GiandLodge that it is in these days of fieqvenland rapid transit. Honolulu was thentho rendezvous of the great whaling fleetfrom tho eastern coast of the UnitedSlates, with a fair sprinkling of German,English, and an occasional Frenchwhaler. As a natural consequence therewere visiting brethren of many national-ities, and though the lodge welcomedmany traveling Masons, little or no ad-

dition was made to its membership.But the calls for Mahonio relief wero fro-- iqueut und at times embarrassing.Doubtless some of the older brethren

New Building the in

I'.-- .

aud

may remember instances where the"loaf was divided" in those days nndthe giver was left nearly, if not quite, aspoor as tho receiver. But, thunks to theellbrts aud detennination of its earliormembers, the lodge lid,od over theshoals, the link icinained unbroken andwas slowly but hiirely strengthened.Many of these biethren of the early daysremained iu our cmimiunity and mem-bership, faithful to the tenets of thebrotherhood they loved so well, until,their labor well and truly done, theywero called to their rest and reward inthe Higher Lodge, and fraternal handslaid them all reverently beneath tho sodof tho valley. Their chairs are vacantbut the names of Wyllie, Andrews, Cart-wrigh- t,

Poor. Thurston. Wbnd, Dur-ham Barlow, will remain inthe memory of Hawaiian Lodgo us longas its namo and temple shall ondure.From tho earlier llflies until September,187U, tho lodgo held its meetings in thethird story jf what is known as thoMukoe Block, at the corner of QueenKuahumunu streets. To enter the lodgeono had to climb the narrow stairwayfrom Queen street, between Grinbaum'ssloro and Hoffman's ding storo at thecorner. Arrived at the thiid floor, itwas necessary to pass through a largestore room piled with bales and cases ofdry goods, coils of rope, plows, kegs ofnails, and ovory conceivable description '

of merchandise. Prior to the days ofkerosene, the lodge ami its approacheswero illuminated (if that term may boused) by whak oil lanterns and candles,consequently it required careful naviga-tion at timer, when the storage had beenshifted, to ariivo safely within tho pre-cincts of the lodge. From the early daysa building fund laid been slowly accu-mulating, ami the brethren looked hopo-full- y

forwaid lo tho erection of n build-ing of their own. But the fund, thoughaided from time to timo b contributionsfrom abroad, grew so slowly that theyhad full etperienco of that old adage,"Hope deferred inakcth tho heart sick."As the lodge increased in membership,the heat and confinement became alnio.itjnsupportahlc, and to spend an eveningin tho lodge-ioo- had become an ordealthat some of tho brothren did not dareto face; and if was finally determined tobuy a lot and build, even at the risk ofshouldering a heavy dobt, . Asa conse-quence, the corner stono of our hall, attlie corner of Fort nnd Queen streets,was laid on January 1, 1K7U, just twenty-Bove- n

yeaiH after our organization, andthe hall on the second floor was dedi-cated to Masonic purposes on tho iltlthof September of that year. In thorudays the location was considered cen-tral; but. as tho city grow and rip read tothe east, west aud north, the bielhrenliving moy in the huirun lo

lodge wiih not as desirable as could bewished. 'I hen again thorn wero otherdrawbackh, Thoro was but Utile iu theouter appeal unco of thu building lo iden-tify it as a Masonic Temple; and it

to lift HWiuuped iuwaver, of commerce that surged

around if With the rapid hicicitotralllu iu that growing commercial centre,

I its lucidity on tho leeward corner of two

busy streets, made Its upper hall ft targetfor clouds of dust swept upon it by thotrndo winds, and slowly, but Burely, theconviction forced Itself upon tho brethrenthat a change should be mudo for thohotter. And when a fair offer was madefor our building, tho time seemed to ar-

rive when wo should wisely make thatchange, and, prolltlng by past experi-ence, it was determined to weigh wellall tho advantages to bo gullied by earo-f- ul

selection of locality, stylo of architec-ture and internal adaptability. Commit-tees woro appoiiitcd to attend to thesovarious matters in detail. Their reportsweio considered with due deliberation,and operative as woll as speculativemasonry becmno a matter of appropriatelodge woilc. Its results aro before us.To the masonic eye, our temple standsas a typical structure, illustialing bothoperative and speculative masonry. Thorough ashlar, as taken from its Hawai-ian quarry, has been carefully selected;it has been dressed and tried by thosquare, und with cunning hand, byaid of lovel and plumb, each blockhas been lilted to its plneo; andagreeably to Masonic usage, "tho in-

ternal qualifications are such as recom-mend themselves to Freemasonry," andwo find ourselves established in a homoof combined "strength und beauty" andwhich we trust may endure for ages astho Temple of our Ordor in theso islands.But fond memory will linger round thohall we havo jusl deserted. For morethan fourteen years it has been the sceneof frequent gatherings in tho interests ofour Older. At the result of thoBO yearsof fraternal work, this lodgo lias causefor great congratulation. In thut hnllmany of our members first behold the"Light of Masonry." All lmvo since beenwell tried and have mostly been foundworthy to bo classed as perfect ashlars.Nor can we soon forgot tho earnest laliorof willing hearts and hands; tho calls torefreshment, where tho lessons ofpernnce, prudence and goodfellowshipwero equally exemplified; tho welcomefaces and kindly greetings of men fromevery nation and ovory clime, but all be-

longing to tho great Mystic Brotherhood.But though tho "grout lights" may nolonger illuminate its "supporting col-

umn:" though the master's hand maynever again "trace designs upon the tres-tle board" within its precincts, and "thesound of tho gavel" may be heuid withinits walls no more, forever! No matter towhat UHes it may be devoted in the com-ing years, it will ever bo held in fond re-

membrance for the sake of the days thatare past. After years of occupancy of

spot known by the endearing nameof "homo." has it ever occurred, that.having changed your abiding place, youfind yourself, in an absent-minde- d man-ner, wandering back along the old path-way, through haunts,recalling old faces -- and then awakeningsuddenly to tho realization that these are

The of Masonic Honolulu.

to

and

and

suburbs

no longer your paths, aud this is nolonger home? Did you ever return tosome such spot after all tho decorationsaud furniture had been removed, andlooking upon its bare walls, its dusty

floors and vacant surroundings,ponder o'er tho ehungo? In some suchmood I stood but a few dnyH ugo in thatold hull and held communion with thepast, and

Fiiuil na'in'r; lininlit Hie liiditOf iitlicr iIhjk aroiniil mo.

I recalled tho faces and could in imagi-nation hoar tho voices of many who wereonco familiar within those walls, hutwho, before our linal moving, had goneforth, never to return. And as thoechoes of those voices seemed to dieaway and those forms to fade, how truly

I felt like one who tioil idnne,Some ljiiiiiiii't hull ileserU'il.Whose joyri uere tied, wlio4-!- ' KitrluniU itt'tul,Anil nil lull uic ilvuirti'il.

Let us bury the past. And now in theuuiveisal name of Freemasonry we cor-dially greet tho friends who have hon-ored us by their presence upon this im-pressive and joyous occasion. We areproud to welcome you to our beautifulTemple. While the grand bodies of ourOrder, in older and greater countries,have, with tho advancement of tho com-munity in which they have existed,found it necessary or convenient to buildanew a tomplo for their united lodges,yet it is not often tho privilege of anindividual lodgo to build for a secondtimo a temple of its own. Wo uro proudthat tliiu, with our Mid-Ocea- n Lodge ofHawaii, is tho accomplished fact whichwo have this night assembled to celebrate.And more than all wo aro proud of oursuccess in oreeting so beautiful and dura- -

bio a landmark for our Order. For aninstitution that has for its foundation thopractice of tho social aud moral virtues,for nn institution at whoso portals nildistinctions among men ceaso. For anorder whoso credit has attained bo high

j an eminence, that in every age and conn-- I

try men for their moraland intellectual attainments havo en-couraged and promoted its interests, bothat thu highest in the land nnd thebrother who earns his daily bread bythu sweat of his brow meet within itstemple on a common level. There canbe hut little doubt that the vnluo oforganization made manifest to the stu-dent of nature in tho dim, distant pastgave riso to the Association or Brother-hood of Builders, fiom which sprung thutiiiie-honoie- d Ordor of Freemasonry.Organization Is tho great secret of suc-cess in life. It is the basis of all socialolder. In the home, in thu chinch, inIhu state, it is tho keystone of the arch,tho chief pillar of tho temple. Whereverit is not, chaos reigns mid thu uneon- -

realize the fact that (ho location of thoHnilleil elements run riot. In Freema

seemed getting thunoisy

of

tem- -

home

Miury wu aro taught to follow the examine or organization set liy nature in ullher works, To study the uiuli'lilussmeuhanlsm of thu universe, Ihu harmo-nious movement H of thu planets thatsweep around our sun, Uio changes ofthe seasons, and uioiu especially toNtudy the mystic temple that enshrinestho human soul, it is lifting that iiiuunhotild join with fellow inuu to fouu

systems of mutual fellowship, whore a I

number working together strive for thocommon good. Freemasonry, one of thomost veneiable of theso systems, is '

elaased as an institution established forbenovolcnco and charity. Pornilt me tostand for a moment on the threshold ofMasonic secrecy nnd say a word on thoBtibjoot of charity. Whllo there aresovernl definitions of this word, the onegenernlly accepted is, the act of bestow-ing alms gratuitously upon tho poor. InFreemasoury charity hath no such dell-- 1

nitton. Tho Masonic definition or theword is, a disposition to think favorablyof our fellow men: to be liberal in judg- -

iug of thoir actions: to be generous inthe construction we muy put upon

' plinuces.their words nnd deeds: to aid themin al their awful undertakingsto gently admonish them in their fail-

ings. This definition embraces libornllty,generosity and good will. "Though Ibestow all my goods to feed the poor,and have not charily, it tirollteth monothing." "Charity vauntetn not itself,bcarcth all things, bnlioveth till things,hopeth till things, endureth all things;'nnd it is this form of charity that h

beyond fho grave to tho bound-less realms of otcrnity." Charity is morothan gonerosity; it is love. It includestho thoughts we ontortnln, tho words weutter. Charity iu giving has a vuluo inits way, but charily in thought and speechis boiler than gold.i'lilth limy lirld'-- t III stKlit.lmpf villi' In f i ill t Inn.inn I'linriiv, suruno, tmmiini.',Ileyimil thu roiu'li of ik'iUli nml Hint',Llku the lilui! iky's all liouiidliii; siniee,Holds honvi'ii nml ourlli In Uh umbrni'i',

And now, Worshipful Master and Breth-ren, allow mo to congratulate you upontho completion and dedication of tills

temple. watched is finishedBteady from tho of itsfoundation and the laying of its cornerstone, until at length it stands forth, solid '

in structure, nmplo in dimensions, noblein stylo of architecture a beautiful and ,

complete whole. Centrally located inour tropical city on an nvenue that '

bids fair in tho near future to be thoprincipal thoroughfare of Honolulu, mayit prove oniy an ornament to thecapital of these islands, but a haven ofrest to many a brother Mason who maytouch at this mid-ocea- n port on histravels round tho world. Willi tho

of coin, wine and oil, and in thoof tho Great Jehovah, wo havo this

night solemnly dedicated our Temple toMasonry, to virtue to universal be-nevolence. May it endure for manyyears, a monument of our stondfnst lovefor tho principles of our noble Order.May time deal gontly with its walls,for generations to eoruo may our chil-dren's children gather .within this hall,and at its altar pledge themselves to thefaithful practice of those truly MasonicvirliieB brotherly love, relief und truth.

THE BUILDING.

A good idea of tho exterior of thetemple will bo gained from the pic-ture accompanying thisThere are five suites of apart-ment offices for rent on tho groundfloor. The walls are massive andconstructed of basaltic stone quar-ried at Palama, close to town. En-trance to the temple chambers is bya stairway with two intermediatelandings, making the ascent a veryeasj'one. Inside the iron gates un-der the archways loading from Ho-tel and Alakea streets there is atesselated pavement of colored tilesreaching to tho foot of the stairs.

From the upstairs entry you reacha banquet hall 20ft. by 30ft., andthe tyler's room 20ft. by 32ft., by independent doors. Access is hadfrom the banquet hall the read-ing room and library 14ft. square.There are two ante-room- s ou thetyler's room of 10ft. by 14ft. each,

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and on a third floor abovo thesominor rooms is another privatoroom lift, by 20ft. Besides n backatnircfiso tho two upper floors havo

by a dumbwaitor inclosed in what an uninitiated uowHunnur mini dubbed "thogoat closot." Thoro a gracefulbalcony overlooking tho banqueting

which is jt'ist tho thing for anorchestra at a festive occasion.Othor mystorious recossos just uudortho roof provide storngo for mysticparaphernalia. Back from tho headof tho stairs aro tho latest conveni-ences iu lavntorv aud sanitary an- -

vjpuiimg out oi uio i.yior b roomby two dooM is tho main lodge roomii'2 ft. by 51 ft. It has an arch coil-ing 2tft. high at tho sides and 25 ft.iu tho middle. Tho system of venti-lation is most complete. Allthe coiling is nn open balustradewhich opens into 500 square foot ofventilating surface. Masonic oui- -bloms such tho all-seei- oye, thesun. moon aud sevon stars, aud thobooliive, aro frescoed on tho coiling.Back of tho platform is a frescoedcanopy with gold tassels andfringes. Tho temple is lightedthroughout by electricity,room having its own switch.Thoro aro twenty-fou- r incandescentlamps of size round tho loweredge of tho arch ceiling, making abrilliant display iu themselves audshowing off tho fresco to advautage.

beautiful Wo have its I All the iuterior iu naturalgrowth placing

and

not

ele-mentsname

und

and

report.double

to

loin

redwood filled aud polished. Thowiudows with stained irlass bordersare shielded by patent sliding blindsof Port Orford cedar, and thiB woodis also used in staircase trimmingsand facings elsewhere. The lodgeroom is handsomely furnished. Acarpal lias beou imported speciallyfor it at a cost of $358.

Among tho decorations of the ban-quet hall is a largo frame containingdozens of daguerreotypes of breth-ren of the early days of the lodgeiThere nre handsome portraits inmodern art of Past Grand MasterAtkinson of California; Starr King,tho fatuous California pioneer; Alex.G. Abel, who was Grand Secretaryof California for 35 Win.Caldwell, P. G, of California, audthe following Past Masters of Ha-waiian Lodgo: A. J. Cartwright, V.F. John A. Hassinger, A. F.Judd, Alex. Mackintosh, T. C. Por-ter, Robt. More, J. M. Mousarrpt, W.M. Graham, John Phillips and Au- -drew Brown, tho last-name- d beiug

, tho present Worshipful Master.The corner stone of the temple

auspiciously dedicated was laid onSt. John's Day, December 27, 1892.C. B. Ripley was the architect, E. B.Thomas contractor for the masouwork, aud F. H. Redward for thewoodwork. A. W. Bolster did thepainting. John Cassidy, superin-tendent both of Government electriclights and Bell telephone system,selected all the electric fittings iuBoston aud supervised their institu-tion in tho building. That all theseskilled men performed their partssatisfactorily, the splendid edifice isan enduring evidence. HawaiianLodge is to be congratulated for itsown sake in having secured so granda home, aud thanked ou behalf ofthe community for having rearedsuch a noble addition to Honolulu'sarchitecture.

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