HAWAII progress HOLOMUA.evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/18053/1/1893111301.pdf · At HAWAII progress HOLOMUA. "Tlie X-ri- ze of" t2.e T tn,n.dL Is ISstaolIsled. ZEIg-In:teouLsness.-

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HAWAII progress HOLOMUA." Tlie X-ri-

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Vol. I. No. 48. HONOLULU. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1893. Per Month 50 Cts-- .

HAWAII holopa,,IS PUBLISHED

Every A ftRrnnnnEXCEPT SUNDAY Br THE

Kolamm Publishing Co,

AtEingSt. (Thomas block),Honolulu, H. 1.

SUBSCRIPTION, per Month, 50 Cts.

The paper is delivered by Carriers in thetown and suburbs. Single Copies for Saleat the News Dealers and at the Office ofpublication.

Abraham Fernandez, - ManagerEdmund Norrie, - - Editor

jSTOTICE.All Business Communications should be

addressed to Abraham Fernandez, Hono-lnln, II. I.

Correspondence and Communications forpublication should be addressed to the EditorHawaii Ilolomua. No notico will bo paidto auy anonymous communications.

gusmcssi (Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaahnmanu Street, HonoluluHawaiianjlslands.

CHARLES CREIGHTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Jvaahumnnn Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

' PAUL NEUMAN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.4

314 Merchant Street, Honolulu,iiMutual Telephone 415.

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.

Office. Old Capitol Building. (HonoluluHalo), adjoining Tost Office,

Honolulu.

J. at DAVIDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

30G Merchant St., Office (Mutual)' . Tel. l'St), Residence 67.

S. K. KA-N- E,

. ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: Corner King and Bethelstroets, up-stair- s.

JOHN LOTA KAULUKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, corner King Sc Bethel Sts.

P. H. REDWARD.

CONTRACTOR axd BUILDER,

No. 50G King Street, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

BRUCE & A. J. GARTWRICHT

Business of a .Fiduciary Nature Transacted.Prompt attention given to the management

of Eotates, Guardianships, Trusts,etc, etc, etc

Offices, : Cartieright Building,t Merchant Street, Honolulu.

&DNSI5XirES- - & CD,,Importers & Dealers in

Groceries, Wines, Spirits, &c.

Queen St, Honolulu.

gu.5inr$s (fard.s

MACFARLANE & CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahnmanu Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BERTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

86 King St., Bell Telephone 107.

CHAS. MOLTENO,

t3T TONSORLVL ARTIST, 3

No. 511 King Street, Honolulu,H. I. Give me a trial.

Bell Telephone 3S1 . P. 0. Box 32

W. W. WRIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon BuildersIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

79 and SO King Street, Honolnln, H. I.

H. E. MoTNTIRE &BRO.,

Grocery, Feed Stoke & Bakery,

Corner ofKing and Fort Sts., Honolulu.

J. PHILLIPS,PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS.FITTER

COPPER-SMITH- ,

House and Ship Job "WorkPromptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street. Honolulu.

1--1. LOSE,--SSTotary jPnblic.

Cdllcctor and General Businessi

Agent.Mutual Telephone S.

'P. O. Box 33S.

Merchant street, Honolulu.

MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE,

S. I. SHAW, PROPRIETOR, .

CHOICE LIO UORSand FINE BEER,

Corner of King and Nuuanu Sts.,Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu,

dr. Mclennan,131 Fort Street

Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 12 M.: 3 to 5 P.M.Office Tel. Tel. 257.

Elias Kau I ulaau Wright

3 DENTIST, -- 3

Corner of King and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,Entrance on Kingtreet.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to12 m., 1 to 4 p.m. S3T Sundaysexcepted.

Bell Telephone 331. Post Office Boi32.

W.W.WRIGHT&SON

Carriage S Wagon Builders

In All Its Branches.

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

79 and SO King St, Honolulu!

General gtdrrrttsemcnts

G. W.MACFABLAKE&CO.,

Importers & CommissionMERCHANTS,

Honolulu, - Hawaiian Islands

THOMAS LINDSAY.

Mannfacluringl Jeti'der andWatchmaker,

Mclnerny Block, 403 Fort St., Honolulu.

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE S3 SALOON !

P. McIXERNY, Fkoprietor,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.Corker Bethel and Hotel Sts.

H. May & Co.,Tea Dealers, Coffee Roasters

0 Provision Merchants9S Fort Street, - Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Shipssupplied with choicest

European & American Groceries

California Produce by EverySteamer.

CITY MEAT MARKET

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,Established 1S83.

JOS. TINKER,

FAMILYSaBUTCHER

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausage !

Try Them".

Meat .Delivered to Any Part ofthe City and Suburbs.

Mutual Telephone Number 2S9.

Chas. T. (MickNOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahu.

Agent to Take Acknowledgmentsto Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licen-ses, Honolulu, Oahu.

Agent for the Haw'n Islands ofPitt & Scott's Freight

and Parcels Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker and General Agent.

Bell Tel. 348; Mut Tel.139; P. O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 3S MERCHANTStreet, Honolulu, H. I.

CHOCK LOOK,

Mierdhant TailorNo. 321 Nuuanu Street,

ALLSU1TS GUARANTEEDTO FIT, and MADE in

the BEST STYLE.

CLOTHES CLEANEDand REPAIRED.

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1S63.

Pioneer Steam

Candy Factory!

Ice Cream ParlorsF. HOEN, Proprietor.

PRACTICAL

Confectioner & OrinidcrIn all branches of the business on

these islands.

AMERICAN, FRENCH, ENG-

LISH and GERMAN

PASTRIES MADE TO ORDER.

Wedding and Birth-da- y

Made of the very best material,unsurpassed in richness of quali-ty and ornamented in unapproach-able style, at lower prices thanany other establishment in Ho-nolulu.

Family tfahani 2 FancJ Bfead,

Guava Jelly,Preserved Tamarinds

andTamarind Syrup.

ALL CONFECTIONERYManufactured at ray Estab-

lishmentare Guaranteed to be Positively

Pure and sold at prices noother establishment can

compete with.

FACTORY & STORE,No. 71 Hotel Street,

Between Nuuanu and Fort StreetsBOTH TELEPHONES No. 74.

Eewarcl.A Postal Savings Bank Bool.

No. 465 has been lost at my resi-dence during this month. "Whoever finds it and returns same atmy residence at Heeia. Eoolau-pok- o,

Oahu, or at the law officeof Jas." K. Eaulia, in Honolulu,will receive a reward.

' Mrs. Mikala Katjlia.Honolulu, Oct. 23, 1893.

oct23 lm

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

AND

PROVISION DEALERS.

FRESH CALIFORNIA SALMON ON ICE

Bf Every San Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salmon lv Barrelsa Speolllty.

hi Fort St., Honolulu. Tel. 240,P.O. Box 297.

jS"EAY

Enfope&n Itoaiiii,No. 509 Hotel Street.

Steak, Ham k Eggs for 25 cts.Boarding 4:50 per week, or 21Meal Tickets for $i:50. Fowlthree times a week, cooking onfirst class style. Meals at allhours.

CHOCK SLNG,oct2G lm Proprietor.

TO GE0RUY.

Like tender grass, in April seen,You are so green 1

And like the tint of Summer skiesWhen pearly evening shades arise.The head ymi carry up aloft'.

It is so soft!Yourtalk is. like an arid plot. ' -

So dry! So flat!'

.

And like the infinite extentOf the unmeasured firmament,The calls that you to me extend,They never end!"

Bright fish, glistening in the mash',.

Are not more fresh;But, when, with a decided "No,"I give you gentle hints to go, 'You shame Alsatia's hills in hueYou are so blue!

It Took Her LonserTlian That.

Rowne de Bout. What did yourwife say when you got home lastnight, Cross?

Chris. Cross. First tell me howmuch time you have to spare.

Rowne de Bout. About tenminutes.

Chris. Cross. Then I can't.teU;you.

In Sunday-Scho- ol

,c "Why should we "say to Satan'Get thee behind me!'?'' askedthe teacher.

"So that we shall get ahead ofhim,' returned the bright hoy.

HARRISON BROS.,

2r CO!STRACTORS axd builders,

20S Fort St., Honolulu.

TO-NIGH- T JWE WILLrSBE THERE

THE ARLINGTON

Billiard 3?arlorsHotel Street, Honolnla.

"WILL OPEN THIS EVENINGEVERYBODY "WELCOME

White & Hopkins, Proprietors.

CHAS. GIRDLER,

Importerand CommissionMerchant.

SPECIALTIES:

J. P. Coats' Machine ThreadJonas Brooks' Machine ThreadBarbour's Linen ThreadPears' Soap

P. O. Box 333. Mntaal Telephone 35S13 Kaahnraanu Street.

CHEAP FUEL

IPresh. --Algerofoa3Tirewood

$9.00 per Cord Delivered.:

JNO. F. COLBURN k CO.

V(cm --a i '.cifl milmy. -- s;.v..

PROGRESS.77 Zir j7&r Land is Esiabiiskea

in Righteousness.

HONOLULU, NOV. 13, 1S93.

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Tho gifted geographer anddivine diplomat, who rakes upthe editorial garbage of the Star,has made, one more break in

another outburst of slush in theintorvnls between insulting andoutraging women aud woman-

hood with Iiis slanderous lies,and lecturing the ProvisionalCouncils on law, statesmanship,and diplomacy, and bellyachingfor tho unprovidod for membersof the. annexation club. Thistime he informs us there are22,000,000 soldiers under arms in

Europe. "We have previouslyexposed his utter ignorance of

geography, diplomacy, and law,and excused his general disregard of truth in his utterancesabout local affairs by showing hsinoxperionce derived from hisrecent arrival among us so thatwo can only ascribe these start-

ling figures to his innatelyaudacious plagiaristic habits byhaving stolen tho article bodilyout of some Eastern papor, or to

his custom, so thoroughly ex-

emplified in his property andtaxation statistics, of looking atall figures through a quintuplemagnifying lens.

But still more startling is the" logical inference ho has drawnfrom these millions of armed men.First, he declares that they willinevitably and speedily bring oawar general, horrid, multitudi-nous, devastating war. Then hedeclares that ninety-fiv- e percent,of thorn officers and mon willgot killed in that war. And final-

ly ho declares that having dis-

covered this they won't have anywar on acconut of this fearfulporcouage r. Whichtaken all told is as surprising afoatnro as the case of the P. G.green-pe- a heroes, who laid downtheir lives once and were readyto do it again.

But this is nothing to his standon tho question of annexation.JEo 'mournfully, but sadly an-

nounces tho demiso of that phaseof our local politic without,however, discussing tho fact thathis own journal has done moreto hasten tho extinction of thevon cause it was brought intobeing to further, and then defiant-

ly announces that there is yetbalm in Giload and hope in thoeditorial breast of finding morefunds in tho P. G. locker. Withpolished sarcasm he bids theProvisional Councils hold onaud continue to govern (by

and innuendo mis-

govern) tho country and nolonger by promising a vote toeven kanaka in future and afree homestead and all sorts ofother bribing lies but by thismeans (tell it not in the Annexa-tion Club, publish it not in theBoard of tho A. B. C. F. M.)the Royalists will bo dragoonedinto prayingfor annexation asthe lesser evil to their abhor-

rence of the tyranny and mis-governm-

of the "missionary

rule" of the .Reform Party. O

ye Gods! What a confusiqn'. And

this is his opinion of the good

and stable government the Starand Advertiser are hired to sup-

port and praise. One year more

of it will dragoon a free peopleinto praying for annexation to bedelivered from its corruptionand tyranny. Job says "O thatmine enemy had written abook." Had ho lived to-da- y

he would have been content to

have him Editor of the Star. .

The editorial in this morning'sAdvertiser headed "why shouldnot the Japanese vote in a ple-bescite-

is amusing through itsintrinsic weakness. The editorevidently misunderstands thegreat democratic principle of "oneman, one vote." He explains itas meaning that a man "residing"in a country becomes entitled to

a vote simply, because he residesthere. Not so indeed. If a man

resides in a country and fulfills

the qualifications which the con-

stitution of such country pre-

scribes for the privilege of exer-

cising the voting franchise,' hebecomes naturally entitled to

vote irrespective of color, race orfinancial circumstances. We can

hardly believe that the editor of

tho "Advertiser will claim thatevery man residing within theborders of tho United States is avoter? And in the taking of aplobescite the same rules apply asdo under any ordinary election.The Hawaiians are entitled to avote, because that right wasgranted in the constitution of1SS7, now supposed to be thofundamental law of tho laud aconstitution made by tho verybackers and supporters of theAdvertiser. The Chinese andthe Japanese are not entitled to avote under that constitution, norare persons who haven't residedhere within a certain length of

time or persons who haven't paidtheir taxes or criminals. Butthe proposition "of the Advertiserto disfranchise a nation whichhas exercised tho right of votingfor half a century, and in thattime brought their country to awonderful degree of prosperity isnot alone contrary to all demo-

cratic principles but it is simplyinfamous.

The Advertiser editor maysugar coat the pill as much as hepleases; he may talk about thoHawaiians being favored passen-gers on tho ship of state; he mayadopt a parental tone and he maysay that common sense-nlthoug- h

contrary to principle will leave

the destiny of Hawaii in thehands of tho officers of the ship.He may do all this, but the pro-

position to disfranchise theHawaiians and to 'allow thefuture of their country to be. de-

cided by the self-electe- d fewwhom the Advertiser representswe claim is a piece of gross in-fam- v.

May we ask the editor howabout the officers to use hissimile on the ship who do notagree .with the gentlemenrepresented by the Advertiser?Are they not to be heardeither and are thev to be classedamong the "weak, ignorant and

, superstitious?" Are men likei Theo. H. Davies, J. O. Carter,

the Macfarlanes, Sam Allen,I James Gampbeii. Godfrey Brown," W. G. Irwin, H. A. Widemann

and innumerable others not to beheard and are they to be treatedlike the rest of the "ignorant andfrightened passengers?" Yerily

the conceit of the little cliquerepresented by the Advertiser isof a decidedly corrugated nature.

But the editor can be sure of one

thing that if the United Statesshould cause a plebiscite to be

taken here, it is for the purposeof learning the true will of theHawaiian people. The desireof the P. G. and its backershave been presented to them longago and there are no doubts inthat direction. Always rememberThurston's words in thelast Legislature: "The UnitedStates will never annexthese Islands against the will of

the "Hawaiian people." Howunpalatable it ma be. now .to thesuccessful showman and unsuc-

cessful statesman he spoke the

trutJt.

We are still waiting for theStar's explanation of where theclub got the signatures of 1,449

American "voters."

WHAT RESTORATIONMEANS.

There has be.en a deal toomuch loose talk arid loose writingas to the results to bo expectedfrom a restoration to power of

the Constitutional Government of

Hawaii, whose functions were

suspended in January last throughtho hostile interference of UnitedStates naval forces, acting underthe command of John L. Stevens',

American Minister to the Hawai-

ian Government.In order to understand what a

restoration of that governmentwould imply, it is only necessaryto know what were its constitu-

tional powers at the time of itsenforced suspension. There isno especial lack of informationupon this point. All who are at allinformed concerning the Hawai-

ian Constitution know that thegovernment is administered bythe Cabinet, who are responsiblealone to the Legislature. Thelatter body being one-ha- lf

"popular," in its composition,that is, one-ha- lf of Jts membersbeing elected by an open, whilethe remaining half are elected bya restricted franchise including acombined property and incomequalification it follows that theproperty interests of thecountry are exceptionally wellrepresented in the body whichcontrol absolutely the course oflegislation, while it also possess-

es the power to retire a Ministryat will. There would seem, to theunprejudiced observer, nothingvery terrible in the prospect of a

return from our present condi-

tions of a "government of discre-

tion" aud indiscretion (chieflythe latter) to Constitutionalforms and . guaranties such aspreviously prevailed.

But the ' gentlemen who arenow administering our affairs fortheir own benefits, and those oftheir sisters, their cousins, theiraunts and more remote append-ages M the delectable familycompact, profess the uttermosthorror at what they most disingen-ousl- y

term "the iestorationo tho Queen." That phrase is agrossly exaggerated representa-tions of future conditions. Ifthe Queen shall return to Herplace, it will bes merely as an

incident of the restoration of theconstitution, and a return to con-

stitutional government, of anescape from the humiliation,ignominy and peril of governmentby a gang of political pretendersand mountebanks, thrust uponus by American bayonetsaud gatlirigs, at the instance ofthe hoary Pharisee from Maine.

The Sovereign of Hawaii isaccorded no real power by ourconstitution, She may reign, butnot rule. There could be nomore pointed illustration of

this truth khan the tlat failureof the most illadvised attemptof the Queen to modify existingforms, by" the substitution of a

new constitution for the existingone, on January 14th last. In thatinstance, consent to tho schemeof revolution was withheld bythe Cabinet, the real deposit-

aries of the political power,hence the failure of the project.For that act of aggression thoQueen has few apologists, anddeserves none, but wo protestagainst the visitation upon thoHawaiian people at large of thewrath which is, perhaps justlyfelt because of tho Queen's un-

authorized attempt at the subver-sion of the constitution.

The most that can be urgedagainst tho so called "restorationof" the Queen" is, that it willimply a relapse into tho longdiscarded rut of irresponsi-

ble rule. But even that argu-

ment is characteristically phar-isaic- al

on the part of the groupof shady schemers who advanceit; for a ten months' ex-

perience of their chosen andsaintly forms of alleged govern-

ment most adequately proves thatnothing less "responsible" incharacter could, by any saneman, bo expected even from condi-

tions, the prevention of which theyurge is an excuse for their exist-

ence. If the phenominally goodand pure and patriotic gentlemenwho are so soficitious for oursalvation from "irresponsiblerule" would but put their theoryinto practice for an hour, the endof that hour would find our hal-

lowed P. G. restored into itsoriginal elements.

But no one who knows themever suspected the "party of high"pretensions," who are now, bythe grace of Hawaiian patience,superadded to international out-

rage, holding down the officialsalaries, of meaning anythingthe say in the line of pure andpopular government. When theythought tho Monarchy was dead,theyransackedthedictionariesforterms of opproprium :nd insultto hurl at theQueen, from theirsupposed impregnable p isition ofsafety behind old Stevens' skirts.But now, that they areforced, by tho grim .logicof events, to acknowledge theprobability of Her Majesty'sreturn to Her place at tho headof the government; they are al-

ready intriguing for Her pardonand Her favor, and sending emis-

saries to arrange a "com-

promise" with leading loyalists,by which the latter shall donsentto waive all claims, to politicalpreferment, and agree that thetraitors shall continue to ad-

minister affairs after they haveturned up smiling as Her Ma-

jesty's most liege and dutifulsubjects, llt's all one to themwhat form of government wehave so long as . they God'schosen one shall be permitted

to handle the spoils, and pocketthe boodle. Their patron saintopenly announced, in a politicalmeeting, scarcely more than a

vearajro, his readiness to strikehands with the devil, in order to

accomplish his ends. Like saintlike worshippers, and tho ontireguild are to-da- y in tho sameframe of mind, nor have theyever been in any other. Howcheerfully they embrace Mr.Thurston's Silent Partner as a

helpmeet in their extremity hasbeen frequently demonstrated,aud is in constant process of

The issue cannot, as somo of

the P. G. sages suppose, bo

either hidden or obscured, bya change of tactics or of naniOi

on their part. A restoration of

the constitution is certain, andthe Queen, as an incident of

such restoration, will be replacedupon the throne. If this be notperformed by the United States,

tho power. by which the con-

stitution was suspended, thenif that great nation shall ignoreits manifest duty .in the promises,

even then, in the language ofGladstone, "the resources ofcivilization aro not exhausted."A chango of . name by theP. G. will be merelya following of tho example setby the sapient ostrich which,having buried its head in thesand, left other, and more valua-

ble portions of its anatomy con-

spicuously exposed. To changefrom the P. G. to tho HawaiianCommonwealth, or tho HawaiianRepublic, might involve somoexpense for printing, but couldscared be oxpected to producoany more serious results, or bringto tho administration any x

the virtues it now so conspicu-ously lacks. A skunk, by anyother name, would smell assweet.,

We Rest Our Case.

The political situation inHawaii has beeu the subject ofthe most exhaustive discu?siori inthe press. Everything whichcould have been said has beeensaid The'ease has been arguedin the fullest manner and sub-

mitted to tho United Statesacting as a court of arbitration.Further debate is useless. What-ever we or the opposition organscan say now can have no effect.Our readers must be as tired aswe are of a continuance of a sub-

ject which has been threshedthreadbare. We propose to givo

J them a rest on the "why's"- - and"wherefore's" we should orshould not be annexed and sub-

mit our case.

SANS SOUCI HOTEL

WAIK1KI, HONOLULU.

Filst-Clas-s Accommodation forTourists and Island Guests.

Superior Bathing Facilities,Private Cottages for Families,

t

T. A. SJMPS02. --

oct9 Manager. .

Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for and arr'vefrom San Francisco, on the folio winedates, till the close of 1S03.

Leave HosoLoi.tijD be at Hosomur

HK S.UT FEAKI5CO.!FlI. Sax FRA-VCI5C-O

Oceanic Sept. 25 Alameda Sept. 23Hiowera, for Oct. 7

oouver Oet. 2 Oeeanie Oct. 17Australia Oct. I t Aliowern, from Van- -Monowai Oct. 10 oouver Oet, 23"Warrimoo. for Van- - Mariiwut fw v.

oouver Nov. 1 Australia. ""Nov. 4 !

uiuaa ov. u onowai ov. 23Australia Nov. 11 Warrimoo, from Van- -Alaineda .Nov. 1G' conver Nov. 23iliowera, for Van- - China Nov. 27

oouver Die. 2 Australia Dec. 2Oceanic DeC. 4 Alameda Dec. 22Anstralia Dec 0 Miowera, from Van- -ilariposa Dec 14 oouver Dec. 23Warrimoo, for Van-Ocean- ic Dec.2C

oouver Jan. 1 Australia Dec. 30City Peking. . .Jan. 2 Warrimoo, from Van-Austra-

Jan. 6 conver Jan. 23Warrimoo, from Van-

couver Sept. 23

Jrom iU Watcvvgvont

Arrivals.Sunday, Nov. 12. "

Stmr Claudino, Davies, from ilaui. andHawaii.

Stmr Mikahala, Chaney. from Kauai.Schr Haleakaln; Duncan, from Fannidg's

and Washington Islands.

Monday, Nov. 13.Stmr Waialeale, from Hamakun.

Departures.Mommv, Nov. 13. --

Stmr J ACummins, Neilson, for Koolau.Stmr Hawaii, Cameron, for Hamakua via

Leper Settlement, at 4 p. m.Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Kauai

at 4 p m.Stmr Hokolii, McGregor, for Molokai and

Lanai, at 5 p m.

Vessels in Port.TJ S S Adams, Nelson.USS Philadelphia, Parker.Ger Ilk J. C. Piluger.Ur sch Norma, Yokohama.Am sch Transit, Jobgensen, S F.Am sch llobert Lowers, Goodman, P T.Am Yacht Tolua, Tolua, S F.Am bgt W G Irwin, Nelson. S F.Haw bk 11 P Rithet .Morrison, S F.Nor bk IJeaconsfiold, Bastiansen

Castle, N S W.Am bk Matilda, Swenson, NanaimoAm schr C S Holmes, Johnson, Port

Towusend.Am bktno Klikitat, Cutter, Port Towsend.Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, S F.Am bk Albert, Griffiths, S F.

Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include Steamrs

vessels. where from. due.Am bk Martha Davis. ...Boston... ..Dec 20Ger bk Nautilus Liverpool. .Dec 30I?r schr Villata Liverpool Jan 10II H.ickfeld (sld Sept 23-3-1

Schr Ilaleakala. . , .F'nnin.R's Id Nov 15Am bkt Wrest'er XS W Oct 20Brbk Duke Argyle N S W Nov 10Am bk Alden Besso. . . .S F "Nov ISAmbkCD Bryant.... S F Nov 27Am bkt Irmgard S F Nov 20Am bk Enoch Talbot. .Ft Gamble. .Nov 14Ger bk Galveston Hongkong.. Nov 7--

Am bkt Planter S F Nov loAm bk't Disooverv S F Nov 23Am bkt Amelia. . . .Ft Blakely Dec 15

Am schr Alice Cooke.. Pt Blakelv. .Dec 25Haw sh John Ena N S W Nov lo-e-?

Haw sh Hawaiian Isles.N S W. . .Nov 19-2- 0

Ger sh Terpsichore. ...XS W.. . Nov 20-3- 0

The following persons arrived inthe City yesterday on the localsteamers From Kauai C HBishop, C von Haram, H Mclnerny,Mr von Arn and valet, Mr Cannev,Jno H Wise, Rev J Okabe, Rev ES Timoteo and Rev Ezera. FromHawaii and Mauai H Laws andwife, P A Diaz, C L Brito, W PHaia. A D Larnach, Jno Richard-son, F H Hayseiden, Mrs Haley,Miss C Silva, J Gandall, C B Rey-

nolds, and Ah You. From Fan-ning- 's

Island Geo Groigg, DavidGreigEc.

In Port.

The steamer Miowera tookanother move yesterday morning,and helped herself otf thecoralreef which has been her berth forforty odd days.

Capt, Metcalfe is to be congra-tulated upon his success.

The steamer was towed intoport by the steamers Mikahala,and C. H. Bishop and-th- o tugEleu. The steamer is anchoredjn the stream, near the Can Buoy.

A SCARE.

For some times the greatheroes who draw 40 a month forlistening to Soper's commandshave felt at ease and no reportshave reached us of any instancesof an unusual palpitation of theirhearts. No shadows have beenfired at, and the trees, and tele-phone posts have not lately beenperforated with bullets. Tester"day though the camp was againthrown into a stnte of unspeak-able unguish and thej had goodcause. Three gentlemen who areto take part in the comingminstrel show entered the musicHall yesterday afternoon to in-

spect the stage. After they hadbeen inside a few minutes, a vio-

lent knocking at the front doorstartled them. They openedthe door and found to their sur-prise a squad of police, and acaptain who demanded to knowwhat they were doing there.The trembling minstrels amongwhom was a government officialexplained their business-evident-- ly

to the satisfaction of thepolice and none of them werearrested or killed that time. Inthe camp it was ovident thatthere was a great commotion andsoldiers, and officers were seenrunning to and fro in a state ofexcitement. Next time the min-strels visit the Opera House,they will take one or two colonelswith them as a safe guard. Butif three minstrols without black-ened faces can throw a companyof soldiers and the "foorce" intoterror what cannot fourteen ofthem do after having used the"cork?"

Mixed Drinks.

Some of our young lady friendsobject to us giving prescriptionsonly for "saloon" driuks, and wewill there fore to-da- y suggest amost pleasant refreshment verysuitable after an afternoon driveto "Waikiki with the best fellow.A well stocked side board is se

a necessity, but SeabornLuce will attend to that upon theslightest request (and cash).The following is the way inwhich to prepare (for two) thefamous

Afternoon Coffee Pundi.Into a la-g- e mixing tumblerplace two fresh eggs, a table-spoonf- ul

of sugar, one third ofthe bulk of fine brandv. ono dashof blackberry brandy, two dashesof portwine, ono dash of maras-chino, two dashes of cremo de mocca, two ponies of cream (milkwill do.) Fill with ice, shake itexceedingly well and strain intotwo fancy glasses and imbibe"'If that does' n bring the fellow tothe "popping" point he must bo asnow-ma- n.

At the meeting of the Portu-guese last Saturday at Mr. Dil-lingham's house at Punahou verylittle of interest transpired weare informed. The Portuguesewere encouraged to stand unitedand all work in the same direc-tion for the benefit of the Re-

form Path. Our informantstates that no explanation wasgiven iu regard to the dismissalof Tortnguess and tho employ-ment of Japs by the Oahu Bail-roa-d

Company. He said hewould rather hear somethingabout that.jnoyo than dbout Mr.Dillingham's politics.

The Maui Annexation Club.

To night the Maui AnnexationClub which so far has carried ona very precarious existence h olds ameeting at the Court House in"Wailnku, at which it is hopedthat Deputy-Collect- or F. Mac-Stock- er,

who is on Maui, presuni-ablv-o- n

business will be able toinfuse new life in the dvinaorganization, It is also hopedthat he will be able to infusenew" "dollars" into the club so asto enable this "wealthy" and"intelligent" organization to paythe poor Chinaman who cateredfor the supper at the annexationball on the 4th of July in theWailnku . Skating BinL Themembers of the Club, wo are in-

formed, claim that there wereample funds subscribed to "coverall expenses, and the Committeeclaim that all the money was ex-

pended, but show no subscriptionlist or vouchers. There are otherbills in connection with thissame ball which are still un-

paid so it is hoped that Mr.McStocker will be able to devisesome means whero with all claimscan be satisfied besides recom-mending John Kaluu to a govern-ment job. Poor John, by theway, is too well known to ourrulers to be taken into consider-ation even if the Star does pleadfor him.

OPIUM.

200 tins of opium, we are in-

formed, were landed from theAustralia last week. By the waysince the P. (5. A. is writingabout opium couldn't it explaina little about the transformationof opium into bricks, straw ect. ,

etc. , which took place while thoselights of the reform part-- , Soperand Turrill were respectivelyMarshal and Port Surveyor, weshould also like to hear some-thing about the dope broughtdown by the "holy" ship whichcarried the five greatcommission-er- s

to the United States? Whynot tell us everything Mr. Adver-tiser man, while yon are about itinstead of only remembering in-

stances 'outside" of the ReformParty.

Band Concert.

The P. G. Band gives its usualMonday evening concert at Em-

ma Square at 7:30 o'cloek. Fol-

lowing is the programme:PART I.

1 Overture "I Pnritani" Bouquet2 Piccolo solo "Deep Blue Sea". . .Brewer

Solo by Mr. L. Barsoti,3. Clarinet sola "BomanhV Thornton

Solo by 3Ir. Leough.4 Selection Traviata': .. . . Yirdi

PAET IL.

5 ITedlev "ilnsical lieiriew" Riviere6 Fantasia "Forge in the Forest"

Hichealis7 Schottische "Sweet Sixteen"... RolhVonS Walt! "Blue Danube" Strauss

"Hawaii Ponoi."

From the Street.

Jones: Why did Marsden importthose frogs?"

Smith: "Give it up."Jones: "To help theP.G. tocroakP

The schooner Haleakala, arrivedyesterday from Washington andFanning's Island. W. H. CGreig's brothers Gejrge and Davidwere, passengers by this vessel.

NOTICE.The undersigned has received from the Eastern States,

The Largest Single Orderof Billiard Material

ever imported to the Islands. It concludes as follows:

Cloth, 3 grades;Cues, asssorted; ;! .

Cushions, by Block, patent;Billiard Balls, Composition and Ivqiv; i.Pool, " " "Tips, Chalk; J' "'.v'"Pocket Castings with leathers, and fringa' ;

complete; .

Pocket nettings, fringe and leathers;Rubber covers; Ti.iCourt Plaster, green and black: ,

.

New style chalk holders; ...Triangles: ' ; ,

Shake balls and leather bottles; - ';.Pool pins; . -

Markers, etc. , etc.

The above goods have been purchased at. reduced ratiisand the undersigned is now prepared to do any and all'kinds of

BILLIARD TABLE WORKat reasonable rates with dispatch. Also new and secondhand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale.

Please apply to J. P. BO WEN,Perry Block, Hotol St. Honolulu

a WAm wmmmCONSTANT HUE OF SCHOONERS Ample OprlnMtt for ALL !

Owing to our constantly increasing business and thegreat demand of an appreciating community, we have con-cluded to offer an opportunity to all parties having capital.Our LINE of SCHOONERS may be' seen gliding over theBAB filled to their utmost carrying capacity with clear,cool and invigorating

Fredericksburg f ATT'D "RTFP'PExport J JJi.vr&v JSJli&lw

At the "Anchor Saloon."To accommodate our Tast Fleet of Schooners, we have

built a fine largo Befrigerator regardless of cost.

Is the only place where a Cool Glass of FredericksburgBeer on draught can be had in Honolulu. Step forwardgentlemen, NOWS the Tinio. ocU 3m

NAN-YU-SHOSH- fi.

JUST BECEIVED from JAPAN

Several Kind of

Cotton Crape,Latest Styie of Shirts

in different qualities.

Aofuiiienl of pofcelain

Tea Sets a Specialty

Japanese Lanterns and manyCurios suitable for ChristmasGoods.

411 KING STREET, Honolulu.

Telephones, Bell 474. P.O. Box 3S6.Mutual 544 nol3 1m

Long BranchBATHING

Establishment.

This First-clas- s Bathing Besorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to the public. It is thebest place on the islands to enjoya bath and there is no betterplace to lay off. Special accom-modations "for Ladies. Tramcarspass the door every half hour andon Saturdays and Sundays everyfifteen minutes.

C. J. SHERWOODProprietor.

IGmpire Saloon,JAMES OLDSPnorRimroK.

Fine Wineft Liquoi Beei1,

ALWAYS OK HAND.

Corner Xnnanu and Hotel Sireefci

W.S.LUCE"Wine and Spirit

MerchantCampbell Fire-jrro- of Block,

MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICEOF EOEESLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions of icertain mortgage, made by C ALAPAI toIsabbella A Achi, dated October 5, ISO..,recorded in Liber 145, page 24S: notite ishereby given !hnt the Mortgagee intends toforeclose the same for conditions broken, tuvnt : non-payme- of principal.

Notice is" like-wis-e given that after thoexpiration of three treets from the date ofthis notice, the property conveyed by saidmortgage will be advertised for "sole at pub-lic auction, at thft auction rooms of Im. FMorgan, in Honolulu, on 3IONDAY. tho20th day of November, 1S93, at 12 noonof said day.

Further particulars can be had of Win.C Achi, Attoroev at Laar.

Dated Honolulu. October 25, IS93.ISSABELLA A. ACHI,

Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage,

consist of:All those premises situaied at Kapahuna,

Honolulu, Oahu. andmore particular de-scribed in a partition deed bebveen W OAchi and said C Alanai. wirdl in Liber125 page 1; containing an area of of anacre; and being a pari of those premise?known as Apana 1 described in Boyal Patent, number GST, grante) to Keliipueaina.

oct. 25-3-- ar

MARINE INSURANCE. Criterion Saloon ROYAL INSURANCE CO.

OF LIVERPOOL.

The Undersigned is authorized to take Marine Bisks

--ON-

'Hulls, Caro-oes- ,. )

ITreiglits andCommissions,

zxt Current Rates in the following Companies, viz:

jllliance Assurance Fire Marine, -- . London

Wilhelma of Maclgeburg Gen'l. Ins. Go.

Sun Insurance Co., - - San Francisco

X. S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands

Bit

Telephones :

Bell 351.Mutual 417.

Residence :

Mutual 110.P.O. Box 117.

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor ald Builder

JBsfcimates Oiven on All KindsOF

IC8, ffiOK, STONE fi WOODEIN BUGSAll Kinds of Jobbing in the Building Trade,

Attended to.

Vf KEEPS FOR SALE :

Brick, Linio, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings,Old it Now Corrugated Iron, Minton Tiles,

Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;California and Monterey Sand,

Granite Curbing and Blocks, etc., etc.

("Corner King (51 Smith Sts.OFFICE dl YARD: Office Hours, 8 to 12 M.,

. 1 to 4 P. M.

.LHolomua Publishing Co.,

PUBLISHERS OF THE,

HAWAII HOLOMUA,"A. Tovi.xiia.l issued Iilya

(Sunday excepted)

In. the Euglish language, and pledged in policy to supportthe Eights nd Previleges of the Hawaiian People, theinterests of the laboring men, and good and honest Govern-.jne- nt

for the "whole country.

.TO IB PRINTERSAinBooKS and Job Printing neatly executed at short notice

and at moderate figures.

BILL HEADS,LETTEB HEADS,

CARDS,POSTERS,

etc , Finished in First-Cla- ss style.- --Island Orders solicited and .promptly- - attended to.

fOFriGK : Thomas' Block, King Street,Honolulu, H. X.

PER AUSTRALIA,

another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN "WEILAJsD

EXTRA PALE LAGER

Also, a Fresh Invoice of

California Oysters-- FOR-

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE,

Proprietor.

iUST ARRIVED.

Baby CarriagesOF ALL STYLES,

IN THE LATEST PATTERNS.

"HOUSEHOLD"

Sewing MachinesHand Sewing Machines,

E2TA11 With the Latest Improvements

PARLOR

Organs, G-uitar- s

And Other Musical Instruments.

Wines, Liquors, BeerALWAYS ON HAND; AND

FOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHliEGER & CO.

King St.. oppo. Castle ic Cooke's.

HO YEN KEE & CO.

Tinsmiths and dealers in Crock-ery ware, Glassware, etc.

Water Pipes Laid and Repaired,

Plumbing Neatly Executed.

No. 41Nuuann St., betweenKing and Hotel Streets,

Aseu Building

WING WO TAl & Co.,

"No. 214 Xuuaim Street,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Importers and Dealers in

GEN'L MERCHANDISE.

Fine Manila Cigars, Chinese andJapanese Crock' ryware,Mattings,Yases of all kinds, CainphorwoodTrunks, Rattan Chairs, a FineAssortuent of Dress Silks, BestBrands of Chinese and JapaneseTeas of Latest Importations-Inspectio-n

of New Goods Re-spectfully Solicited.

Mutual TeL 266, P. O. BoxloS.

Insurance Koikes.

The Largest in the World,

ASSETS, JAN. I, 1892, $42,432,174.00

S3T Fire Risks on all kinds of Insurance Propertytaken at Current Rates by

.t. s. "wx.:bge:r.,i Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Fire, Life & Marine-I-NSURANCE-

ISTartford Fire Insurance Co., ,.'t

Assets, $7,109,S25.49

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., '.

Assets, $4,317,052,. 00'

Thames & Mersey Marine Ins. Co.,Assets, $6,124,057.00

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

C. O. BERGER,- w - JMlllViiU

Honolulu, H. I.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions & FeedEAST CORKER FORT .fc KING STS. . .

NEW' GOODS RECEIVED

By even-- Packet from the EastornStates and Europe.Fresh California Produce by overy steamer.

All Orders faithfully attended to, and Goods deliveredto any part of the City Free of Charge.4 Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

GRAND OPENINOF THE

New Eitraitnie Store !

Robinson Block, Hotel St., oppo. Bethel St.

FURNITURE,UPHOLSTERY & CABINET MAKING

OX HAT AX EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF

"Wickex "Ware,.Aiitiarie Oak Bedroom Suits.

CMffoniers3Sideboards, etc.

Wardrobes, Mattrasses, Pillows, Etc.,MADE TO ORDER.

No Second Hand or Damaged Goods Kept on Hand.

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