{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"9c44e92c-0eac-4f10-a556-c5571cbe5726","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2015-07-29","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1893-11-23","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/daytele\/items\/1.0079067\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" gft)\ufffd\ufffd JWln glekjptom.\nVOL. 6, NO. 13,\nNANAIMO, B. C, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 23, L893.\nPRICE, 5 CENTS.\nOgilvie's\nFlour\nMilled Under New and\nUnparalleled Methods\nPRONOUNCED by all leading bakers the STRONGEST and\nBEST in the market.\nProduces 30 POUNDS MORE BREAD per barrel of 196 lbs,\nthan any other Manitoba Flour.\nProm actual tests excels in quality for Pastry, Cakes, etc.\nAsk your grocer for OGILVIE'S NEW FLOUR.\nBags sewn with Red, White and Blue Twine.\n10,000C0ALWiBKEBSIDLE\nCAUSED\nG. M. LEISHMAN, VICTORIA, AGENT FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSll-Sm\nDavid Spencer\nDry Goods Merchant\nNanaimo, B. C.\n8-ll-6m\nNEW GOODS:\nWe have just received our second shipment\nof Ladies' Sealette Jackets and\nChildren's Cloaks, which will be\nsold at an immense reduction. Our stock of\nMillinery is complete, and cannot be\nsurpassed by any store in the Province.\nPrices are Right, and our Styles Perfection.\n.J. S. STANNARD & CO.\nCRESCENT STORE\nIt is No Secret to You\nIf you are one of our customers, that we carry EVERYTHING in\nGroceries, but it is to those who are thinking WHERJ to buy that\nwe mention the feet. For instance, in Hew\nFRESH BISCUITS\nWe have the following assortment\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nAberncthy, Ginger Snaps, Arrowroot, Boney Jumbles, Cracknels,\nLemon Squares, Fruit, Mixed, Graham Wafers, Oatmeal Wafers,\nWine, Tea. We have also >n Oatmeal Biscuit especially made to our\nreceipt, for \"Our brlther Soots.\"\nW. T. HEDDLE & CO.\nTelephone UO 8-ll-Om COB. MILTON AND ALBERT STREETS\nHOLIDAY GOODS\nFOR YOUNG AND OLD\nRICH AND POOR : :\nAt COUNTER'S Victoria Crescent Jewellry Store\nFancy Goods, Silver Ware, Jewellry, Clocks and\nWatches, the Largest Stock yet.\nCOME AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES\n8-ll-Um\nM. R. COUNTER\nD*PRICE'S\nEstablished on Hor Throne.\nNew York, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTrie Daily Ameri-\n -can's correspondent at Washh'iirtou telegraphs that Queen Liluokalauai was re\nBV THE LEHIGH VALLEY established on Monday upon the Hawaiian\nRAILROAD STRIKE. [throne. If the plans of Minister Willie\nCarried, Monday wus the day fixed, according to tha lust information received hy\nSecretary Greeham, according to a high\nofficial at present in this city who givee me\nj this information. The administrators had\nnot the least doubt the Que n has been\nrestored. Minister Willis' reports which\nwere received in Washington on Saturday.\nI did not have the least doubt of the restor-\n1 ation of the Qnppn on t\"\ufffd\ufffd appointed day.\nSome Trains Moving-The Road at Buffalo Said to be Completely Tied Dp.\nPowderly Sustained by Re-election as\nGrand Master Workman-Hawaiian\nAllaire- The Springfield Fire Shutting Out the Associated Press\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAnarchist Plotters Arrested\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAn Unknown Ship on Fire.\nHazlkton, Pa., Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTen thousand\ncoal workers in this region are idle on account of tho Lehigh Valley strike.\nThe Lehigh: Valley Strike.\nJersey City, N.J., Nor. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Lehigh Valley officials believe they have broken the backbone of the strike at the eastern\nend of their roads, because success crowned\ntheir first attempt to move a freight this\nafternoon. The local police had asiroog\nforoe in the yards, when the train left, while\nthe tracks were guarded by policemen stationed at all the crossings from there to Bay-\non. The train consisted of an engine and\ntwenty box oars. These were packed with\nmiscellaneous freight and will be left at\nvarious points along the road as far as Buffalo, the run requiring eight hours. There\nwere no strikers in the crowd. Agent Rudio\nsaid to-night that he would begin to run\nfreight trains regularly to-morrow morning,\nand that p.fter to-day there would be no delay in the despatching of a passenger train.\nTrains Mot Ing Regularly.\nPhiladelphia, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA despatch\nwas received to-night by vice-president\nChas. Hartshorn, from general manager\nVoorhees of the Lehigh Valley railway at\nBethlehem, saying that passenger trains\nwere running regularly along the road, that\nfreight trains were running, and that a\nspeedy settlement of the difficulty waa anticipated. On the other hand the strikers\nclaim that the situation is more favorable\nthan at any time since the strike began.\nEffectually Tied Up.\nBuffalo, N.Y., Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNever has a\nrailroad freight and passenger service been\nas effectually tied up as that of the Lehigh,\nat present at this point. Four passenger\ntrains have been stalled since Tuesday morning, and nothing has since moved eastward\nbeyond Manchester. Tbe only stretch of\ntrack that can be at all operated is the\neast bound track'\"from Buffalo to\nManchester. The ticket office at\nthe Washington street depot has been\nclosed, and no attempt is being made to\ncarry passengers over the road. The yards\nare full of stalled freight trains, and the\nthirteen yard engines at work are kept busy\nmarshalling the stalled freights delivered to\nthe Lehigh from other roads. A break will\nhave to be made one way or the other before long, and the men are hourly expecting\nan overture from the officials.\nReason the Strike Waa Ordered.\nWilkesiiarre, Pa., Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ. H. Rice,\nchief of the Brotherhood of Engineers and\ngeneral ohairman of the grievance committee, made public at the meeting here this\nafternoon the correspondence in reply to the\nannouncement, that the officials of the Lehigh Valley Railway Company, were willing\nto receive a committee of employees. The\ncorrespondence snows that Superintendent\nRollin Wilber absolutely refused to receive\nthe committee of employees, stating that he\nwould only meet the men individually with\none or two representatives. It was upon\nthis refusal to meet the employees that the\nstrike was ordered.\nPowderly Sustained.\nPhiladelphia, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe anticipated\ntest of strength between the Powderly and\nanti-Powderly factions in the general assembly of tbe Knights of Labor materialized\nat this afternoon's session and as was expected Mr. Powderly came out on top, being reelected general master workman by a vote\nof 26 to 20. This it is olaimed foreshadows\nthe defeat of Powderly's enemy, secretary-\ntreasurer Hayes, an election for whose office\nwill be held to-morrow.\nThe only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNo Ammonia; No Alum.\nUsed in Millions of Homes\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd40 Years the Standard\nWhat Will be Done With Thurston.\nWashington, Nov. 22. -Thurston's statement in contradiction to the statement of\nBlount in regard to the faots of the recent\nrevolution in Hawaii, excites much attention\nhere. The question asked is: Will the State\nDepartment officially take any notice of it,\nand the general expectation it that it will\nnot. The course ef the Department towards\nThurston appears to be that of quietly ignoring him in his diplomatic oapacity. This is\nindicated by Thurston himself by the assertion that no copy of Blount's report had\nbeen officially transmitted to. him.\nSealed Dispatches.\nSan Francisco, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOfficial Washington ' despatches for Minister Willis and\nAdmiral John Irvin were sent out yesterday\non the Paoific Mail steamer China, whioh\nwill touch at Honolulu on her way to the\nOrient. The exact nature of the despatches\ncould not be learned. They were received\nin cipher an hour before the China sailed\nand forwarded ia a large sealed envelope.\nThe next steamer from Honoluls, by whioh\nimportant news is expeoted from Hawaii, is\ntbe Alameda, dne early to-morrow morning.\nThe Alameda is commanded by Capt. H. O.\nMorse, a veteran in the service. He has a\nremarkable record for being always on time,\nThe steamer is due here at 7 o'clock in the\nmorning.\nTHE ELITE PHOTO STUDIO\nHas removed from the old place to the\nnew stand, near the Nanaimo Opera House.\nBest Photos in the City.\nCloudy days preferred for sittings.\nS-ll las\nThe Springfield Fire.\nSpringfield, Mass. Nov. 22\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe most\ndestructhe lire this city has ever known\nbroke out shortly after midnight last night\nin the block owned by J, K. Dexter and\nHenry S. Dickinson, at 93 Worthington St.,\nand before it was gotten under control, had\ndestroyed seven fine business blocks including the Gleudower Hotel. The blocks destroyed are on Worthington streot* As\nfollows: A five story biick owned by J. W.\nWebber, Grocer; two five story brick\nblocks owned by J. Klocker k Co.,\nanother of the same dimensions\nowned by John Doolin, rag dealer;\nsimilar block to the east, owned by\nA. N. Moyo k Co., paper stock dealers ; the\nGlendower Hotel, a five story brick block\nat the corner of Main and Worthington\nstreets and Abbess block, a five story brown\nstone front on Main street adjoining the\nhotel. In addition to the\ufffd\ufffdp, the flfih story\nof the Weight block on the opposite side of\nWorthington street was completely gutted\nand the east room of the Union editorial\nrooms in the adjoining block were damaged\nby the fire breaking through. The Union\nblock however is sufficiently intact, so that\nthe managers expect to issue the paper\nregularly.\nAnarchist Plotters Arrested.\nBarcelona, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe police have\nunearthed a club of anarchists, whose meeting place'was in a house on the Rondo San\nPabelo. They found ohemicals, formula; for\nmaking bombs, percussion cape, pistols and\ndocuments showing that the club was the\nheadquarters of an extensive organization,\nwith branches in many places in Spain and\nabroad. Miguel Naoer, president of the\nclub, and two women who were\nwith him at the house were arrested.\nLater in tbe day the police searched\nthe house of an anarchist named Pablo Ber-\nnat, in the vicinity of Mont Juich and found\na quantity of incendiary literature. Mont\nJuich, it will be recalled, is the place where\nPallas, the anarchist who attempted to\nassassinate General Martinez Campos, expiat-\ned his crime. The discovery by the police is\nsupposed to have prevented a repetition of\nthe dastardly outrage committed at the\nLyceum theatre a short time ago when over\n30 persons were killed by the explosion of a\nbomb thrown fiom a gallery. A despatch\nfrem Perpignan, France, states that two\nItalians wno have been arrested there are\nbelieved to have been implicated in the\ntheatre outrage.\nPreparing for Spring Business.\nEnid, Oklahoma, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe settlers\nof a township of the county \"L\" have organized a vigilance committee, with D. J.\nMorehouse, an ex-deputy United States\nmarshal, as presideut, to drive out the\n\"soouers\" and suppress cattle thieving, it\nwas in this lownship that the \"soouers\"\nkilled and mutilated one of the old soldiers\nfrom southern Iowa, stole his team and dis\nposed of it to the underground dealers. Th\nsettlers declare that it will be much belter\nto fight and exterminate this lawless class\nduring the winter than to permit them to\ncarry on their depredations and villainy\nnext spring and summer when immigration\nsets in. \t\nEuultablo League will be Wound np.\nBaltimore, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Equitable\nLeague of America received its death blow\nto-day, Judge Harlan, holding that its char\nter had been forfeited and that receivers\nshould be appointed to wind up its affairs.\nThe decision affects four thousand members\nin Maryland, aud other states. The Equitable League was started in 1883 as a death\nand sick benefit order. Subsequntly it issued seven year emdowment policies for\nSI,COO each in ignorance of the fact that its\ncharter did not give it the right to do this.\nWoollen Schedule Agreed To.\nWashington, Nov, 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt is understood\nthat the ways and means committee have\nagreed to the woollen schedule on manufactures of wool, such SB yarns, blaukets,\nclothing, carpets, etc It was expected\nthat the pending measure would follow the\ngeneral lines of the Springer Bill, which\npassed the House in the .12nd Congress. The\nsohedule as agreed upon is said to differ\nfrom the Springer Bill but in what partic-\nlar the committee refuse to state.\nShutting Ont the Associated Press.\nChicago, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe announcement\nwas made a few days ago that the Western\nAssociation Press was completely shut out\nof New England and had no me.ins of getting news from that territory. This is\nemphasized by the fact that the noon editions\nof the United Press papers in this city had\nnearly a aolum of the great fire at Springfield, Mass., while tne Associated Press\npapers make no mentien of it.\nUnknown Ship on Fire.\nSan Francisco, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Merchants Exohange is in receipt of a despatch\nfrom Point Option near Santa Barbara,\nstating that a four masted ship is off\nthe point on fire. Tbe name of the vessel\nis not known.\nMELLO'S SUCCESS.\nForeign Residents Have Decided to Let\nBoth Sides Fight It Out.\nLondon, Nov. 23 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4 Times despatch\ndated from Rio Janeiro, on November 17th,\nsayB: \"There's heavy artillery tire daily.\nMany shots struck Vellegagnon and Fort\nLane, which were'much damaged. Last\nSaturday an officer and 17 men were killed\nin the latter by the bursting of a shell. The\nheavy gun at Soa Soas has been dismounted.\nThe fire from machine guns\ncow makes parts of the city dangerous. Many casualties occur in the\nstreets. Diplomatists here consider it impossible to take further steps for the precaution of the lives and property of foreigners. The commanders of the foreign warships here concur that Admiral Mello is inclined to bombard the city after giving 48\nhours notice. The general feeling of foreign\nresidents here favors letting both sides proceed without interference.\nAdmiral Gama confirms the statement\nthat Admiral Mello intended to wait until\nthe end of the revolution and then take a\nvote of the country on restoring the monarchy.\nLater.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdReports of the insurgents' success are confirmed, Tney have captured\nFort Lage and are making rapid progress\nin the north. Peixoto is making every\npreparation for the defence of the city and\ndeclares that he intends to fight to the last.\nHe expects to gain a victory when his ships\narrive. The financial position of the government is difficult, as the treasury is\nempty. The declaration that Pernambuoo\nis in a state of siege shows the spread ol\nthe rebel movement.\nFROM PARIS.\nTelegraph Strike Over.\nRome, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe striking telegraph\noperators in the civil service have deoided\nte resume work.\nMexico at Peace.\nCity of Mexico, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt has been\nascertained that General Neri was among\nGuerrero insurgents who surrendered unconditionally on Sunday. The incident is\nnow olossd.\nParis, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSo many membeas of\nthe Chamber of Deputies have inscribed\ntheir names as speakers to-morrow that it is\ncot probable that a division will be taken\non the Governments demand for a vote of\nconfidence. Everything indicates, however,\nthat when the vote is taken the government\nwill obtain a substantial majority.\nThe police are still upon the trails of\nthe anarchists. They have traced many anarchists to Lyons, Bordeaux, St. Etienne,\nLille and even Algoa, and have seized any\nnumber of documents, although they have\nmade few arrests. The authorities in Lille\nwere well frightened this week by printed\nleaflets dated from London. The authorities\nof the leaflet declared that they would blow\nup the town hall, the prefecture of police\nand the palace of fine arts. A rigorous\nwatch has been kept over all these buildings,\nbut uo signs of dynamite have beep discovered.\nThe Debats prints an interview with\nGeneral Martinez De Campos, commander\nof the troops in Barcelona, Spain. Campos\nthinks that there are barely two hundred\nanarchists in the city of Barcelona and that\nbut fifteen or twenty of this number are\ndynamiters. The turbulence of these few,\nCampos says, had given rise to the idea that\nin Barcelona they were numerous and without exception desperate. It was still necessary to exercise surveillance and\nintroduce special laws tc control even\nthe few dynamiters in the oity.\nCampos was able to give the assurance\nthat at the opening of ihe Cortez Government it would introduce a proposition to\nhave ait anarchist offenders tried by military or special tribunals. Probably the\nGortez Government would, he said, adopt\nmeasures interdicting all anarchist publications, forbidding anarchist meetings, making provision for the rigorous treatment of\npersons of anarchist antecedents, and specifying exceptionally severe punishment for all\npersons found in possession of explosives.\nThe rigor of these precautions has been\ndoubled in these troublous times.\nCholera Spreading.\nConstantinople, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwing to\nfrequent rains, the cholera has spread here\nrecently. Sometimes the list of fresh cases\nhas been as high as thirty. The lowest\nclasses have besn roused against the doctors\nby reports that tbe latter diagnose all dis-\net>-,e\ufffd\ufffd as cholera and administer pills which\nare sure to cause death. The object of the\ndoctors is said to be the securing of special\nfees for good treatment. Several cases of\naccidental poisoning have tended to confirm\nthe belief of tbe masses and serious agitation\nis feared.\nSir Charles Tupper's View.\nLondon, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSir Charles Tupper,\nCanadian High Commissioner in London,\nsaid to-day of the attempt lo blow up the\nNelson monument in Montreal: \"I believe\nthat the attempt will be repudiated properly\nby the French Canadian piess. there are\nno mere loyal subjects iu Canada than the\nFrench Canadians. The incident certainly\nwas not the outcome of any general hostility, as Buch feelings are confiued to a tew\nobscure individuals without influence. I do\nnot believe that a single electorate in the\nProvince of Quebec would return an advocate of annexation to the U. S.\"\nThirty Thousand Moors Ready for Business.\nMadrid, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(leneral Gonzalez,\nGovernor of Rio Oro, has informed the Government that 30,000 Moors are menacing the\nfort and settlement. When the last steamer\nleft Larache, General Gonzalez, expected to\nbe attacked any hour. The Government\nhas ordered the gunboat Le Gasp to take\nmarines and ammunition to the fort and the\nGovernor of the Canary Islands has chartered a steamer to convey reinforcements to\nRio Oro.\nConvention Between Italy and Austria-\nHungary.\nTurin, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Piedmont Gazette,\nsupposed to be Premier Gioletti'snewspaper\norgan, says that Count Kalnoky's recent\nvisit to Moneza was due to a desire for a\nconvention between Italy and Austria-\nHungary to anticipate the emergency of\nwar between either country and Russia. In\nthe event of suob an outbreak, says the\nGazette, Austria-Hungary will send at least\none armed corps to Gslioia to help the\nAustrians beat back the Russian invaders. NANAIMO, B. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1893.\nSTEVENS EXPOSES HARRISON'S HAND\nThe Ez-Minlster Makes a Strong Plea\nfor American Interests in Hawaii.\nBoston, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ex-U.S. Minister John\nL. Stevens gave a lecture this evening in a\nlyceum course at West Somerville, to a\ncrowded audience, on Hawaiian affairs. Before beginning his address he remarked that\nduring bis thirteen years' service as United\nStates minister, under five presidents, he\nhad invariably refused to recognize political\nparties in his own country, believing that in\nour foreign relations our policy should be\nnational and continuous, always with united\nfront to our foreigu rivals. He had firmly\nrefused to consider the Hawaiian question a\npartisan question in any sense. Mr. Stevens\nthen said:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOur interest in Hawaii appertains to at least three questions, more or\nless distinct from each other, though they\ncannot be considered entirely separate.\nThere is the question of Christian civilization, the question of American future commercial power in the Pacific and the third\ninvolves the issue of responsible government\nunder the American flag, in harmony with\npledged American faith, the best American\nantecedents and the plain logic of American\nhistory and American opportunities. At\nthe date of her downfall Liloukalaai was\nwithout the sympathy and aid of the best of\nthe native Hawaiians and of all the respectable and responsible white residents of the\nIslands. Not a hand was lifted in\ndefense of the semi-barbarian throne when\nit fell, conclusively disproving the assertion\nof the unscrupulous agent of the fallen\nQseen, sent to Washington to secure as\nlarge a sum of money as possible for conveying to our Government all her right and\ntittle to the Hawaiian throne and to the\ncrown lands to which she had never had any\nother claims than to the income along as\nshe reigned. This agent before embarking\nfor Washington made sure of a large advance\nfee of thousands of dollars which the fallen\nQueen paid out of her own\npurse and he thought it\nmight help his case by the utterly baseless\nstatement that the United States Minister\nand naval commander had deprived Liluo-\nkalani of her throne. In presenting themselves for admission into the American\nUnion the islands come under more American aspects than any of our previously annexed states or territories, as the\nfacts I have just stated abundantly attest. Why should they not be\npermitted to come under the flag so\ndeeply loved in the Islands? It is literally\neorrect to say that according to the Hawaiian census tables of 1890, there were then\nbut about two thousand persons residing in\nHawaii, who were born in the United States.\nBut in addition to these a large part of the\nseventy-five hundred born on the Islands of\nfoieign parentage and put down as Hawiians\nare of American parentage and they make\nan important portion of the American\ncolony. They were educated in American\nideas and sentiments.\nTheir leading men being graduates of\nAmerican schools and colleges. Some of\nthese served in the army of the Union during the war of the rebellion, suffered in rebel\nprisons and bear on their persons honorable\nscars. But I hear a whisper in the air, \"Let\nthe Islands vote on the question.\" This demand comes from three distinct sources. It\nwas first made by the British Minister at\nHonolulu, a Tory in his political views, a\npersistent antagonist of American interests\nand by personal bonds and family relations\nstrongly attached to the fallen Hawaiian\nmonarchy. Immediately after its organization in January last, he urged thia plan on\nthe Provisional Government. This scheme\nwas subsequently brought forward by the\nQueen's attorney.\nThe lottery and opium rings, of which\nthe fallen Queen's lawyer ia believed to be\nthe agent favored the plan. While the\nultra tory English have purposes in view,\nother than those of the fallen Queen and\nthe lottery and opium rings, they are agreed\naa to the method of defeating annexation.\nThis ex-Queen's attorney has often been the\npaid agent of Claus Spreckels, and the latter\nmakes part of the alliance to kill annexation\nby the plebiscum. This is an alliance as\npowerful as it is disreputable; and is not ad-\nmissable by honest Americans.\nAmerica cannot get rid of her future responsibilities if she would, and all attempts\nto do so will be at the cost of future generations.\nInspired by these great truths; in the\nname of what is most sacred in Christian\ncivilization; in behalf of a noble American\ncolony, bravely holding the advanoed post\nof America's progress; in behalf of the remnant of the native Hawaiian race now living\nin those sunny isles; in behalf of\n-every and all men who have choaen their\npermanent homea in that threatened land,\nwhoae chief men and devoted women are\nstruggling for better future, I cherish the\nfaith that the Amerioan people, the American statesman and the American Government\nthoughtful of America's great future and\nfreat responsibilities, will settle the\n[awaiiau queation wiaely and well; will\ntake care that the flag of the United Statea\nfloats unmolested over the Hawaiian Islands\nand that henoeforth it shall be a moral and\npolitical treason to remove or sti ike it down.\nElections in Paris.\nMadrid, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIn the municipal\neleotiona held throughout Spain, on Sunday\nlast, half the electorate abstained from voting. A notable feature of the elections waa\nthe gains by the Carliats. They have gained\nseats even outside the Northerly provinces,\nwhere they have always been atrong. The\ndefeat of Republican candidates is attributed\nto divisions in that party, and the absentation from voting on the part of Federalists\nand Zorilists. The results are generally\nconsidered as success tor the Government.\nReport Contradicted.\nNew York, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Associated\nPress Cable despatch, printed thia morning\nstates that the report that Meshed, one of\nthe chief cities of Persia, had been destroyed\nby an earthquake waa untrue. The United\nPreaa correctly atated that the town of\nKuohan, in Persia, had been destroyed.\nInquiries cabled to-day elicit a confirmation\nof the United Preaa atory, and ahow that\nthere was no foundation for the Associated\nPress' statement that Meshed waa affected\nby the disaster which befel Kuohan.\n- Another Strike.\nSayrh, Pa., Nov. 23.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAll of the \"hoat-\nlers\" and wipera employed in the large Lehigh Valley round houae here went out at\nnoon to-day,\t\nJob Printing.\nThe Tbleoram job plant is now in position to do all kinds of job printing on\nthe shortest notice. We have a large stock\nof all kinds of papers on hand and will\nguarantee to suit our customers in stock\nand workmanship.\nSerious Railway Aocldent.\nSeattle, Nov. 22\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA Spokane special\naays: An east bound Great Northern passenger train was badly wrecked near Bonner'a\nFerry, Idaho, early this morning. [The\ntrain was running at the rate of twenty\nmiles an hour, when the engine struck a\nrock slide covering the track. The engine\nwas thrown from the track down an embankment and the mail car and first passenger coach left the track and ran into a stone\nembankment on the opposite Bide of the\ntrack, badly wrecking them. Fortunately,\nfew passengers were in the ooach, or a serious loss of life would have resulted. Four\npassengers were wounded, and the engineer\nand fireman received serious cuts and bruises.\nNone were fatally injured.\nC. S. Silver Purchases.\nWashington, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDirector Preston\nof the U. S. Mint Bureau has prepared a\nstatement showing that from the date that\nthe Sherman Aot took effect August 30th,\n1889, to the date of its repeal, November\n27th, 1893, the amount purchased was 168,-\n674,590,460 fine ounces, costing $155,930,-\n940,84, the average cost per ounce being,\n00,244. The present market price is about\n70 cents per ounce.\nSent Back.\nWashington, Nov. 23.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAlberto Minette,\na Swiss immigrant, who landed at New\nYork, has been returned home on the ground\nthat he came to this country under contract\nwith his brother, who lives in California.\nThe Swiss Minister became interested in the\ncase.\nIt's the talk of the town and district,\nSloan k Scott's 20 per cent, discount sale.\n16-11-tf\nWe have th\ufffd\ufffdm now, Yes,\nA fall stock of the\nLATEST IMPROVED TRUSSES\nAir and Water Pad,\nElastic and Spring.\n: AND FOR SPONGES\nWe have the Largest Line in the City.\nCOMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS OUR\nSPECIALTY.\nUse our Balsamic Elixir\nFor Coughs and Golds.\n81112m K. PIMBURY & Co.\nNoise\nWill\nTell\nWe have been for several\nreasons\nMokirig a Noise!!\nTo get the combination\nwe are now able to\nWe could at any time Ret\nfine Shoes at high oost,\nkrone; Shoes at medium oost, poor Shnes at low oost.\nWe now have\nFine Quality, Stylish Designs, Durability\nand Cheapness Combined.\nWHITFIELD'S SHOE STORE\n811 6m 30 VICTORIA CRESCENT\nMAHRER & Co.\nWHOLESALE\nNotice to Users of Electric Lights\nA11 bills must be paid on or before the 20 th of each month to\nthe undersigned, or to W. K.\nLeighton, who is authorized to\ncollect the same.\nO. H. STICKLES,\nS-ll-12m Manaobr.\nTHE SUN\nLife Assurance Coy\nOF CANADA\nNew Insurance, 1892\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n$8,566,457.10\nSurplus over Liabilities\n$307,428.77\nGives the Beet Contract and\nLoans Money on Policy\nafter two years\nCall and see the Special Agent\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nL. W. FAUQUIER\nHotel Wilaon, NANAIMO, B.C.\n8 11-tf\nADVERTISE\n-IN THE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nDaily\nTelegram\nWE HAVE THK\nCIRCULATION\nWHICH IS WHAT YOU PAY FOR\nW. A. WOOD,\nTICKET AGENT,\nNorthern Pacific Railway\nQUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE TOR\nPOINTS IN MONTANA, DAKOTA\nAND ALL EASTERN\nCITIES.\nOffice: E. & N. Railway Depot\nNANAIMO. 16-11 lm\nC. H. PEARSON'S\nCOMMERCIAL ST. FRUIT STORE\nAlways on hand, a full assoitnent of\nCanadian and California Fruits\nAlso, a full line of Domestic and Imported\nCIGARS & TOBACCO \ufffd\ufffd.,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\nNanaimo .\nRestaurant\n: NANAIMO HOTEL\nOpen Day and Night\nWnlte Labor Only Employed\nIn connection\nwith\nNative and Olympian\n: : : OYSTERS\nIn Any Stylo\nThe only Restaurant In town that puts up\nMEALS AT 25 OENTS\nAnd upwards at all hours ot the day and night\n9-11 tf\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatatthe next ses<\nsion of the Legislature of the Provinoe of British Columbia, application will be made for the passage\nof a private bill, authorizing the applicants to construct, operate and maintain a syBtem of railway,\ntramway or aerial tramway, to be operated by steam,\neleotricity or gravity, for the purpose of conveying\npassengers, freight and ores from some convenient\npoint near the h.ad of China Creek to some point at\nor near the mouth of the said oreek, in Alberni district, and also to take anil use from China Creek, and\nits tributaries, so much water of the said creek and\ntributaries as may he necessary to obtain power for\nthe purpose of generating eleotricity to be used as a\nmotive power for the anove mentioned system, or\nother works of the applicants, or to be supplied by\nthe applicant! to consumers as a motive power for any\npurpose to which electricity may be applied or required for. With power tn the applicants to construct and maintain buildings, erections, raceways or\nother works in connection therewith tor improving or\nIncreasing the water privilege. And also to enter\nin and expropriate lands for a site lor power house,\nright of way, and for dams, raceways, or suoh other\nworks as shall be neoeesary Also, to ereot, construct\nand maintain all necessary works, buildings, pipes,\npoles, wires, appliances or conveniences necessary\nor proper for the generating and transmitting of\neleotricity or power. ,\nBODWELL & IRVING,\nSolicitors lor Applicants.\nViotoria, B C, IV Nov. 1893. 1911 tf\nThe Telegram\nReaches the homes of the people\nof Nanaimo, Wellington and\nNorthfield every morning.\nTherefore, if you want your\nadvertisement to reaoh the buyera\nyou muat advertise in The\nTeLEORAM.\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE ia hereby given that, under the\nprovisions of Section 2 of the \"County\nCourts Amendment Act, 1893,\" Hia Honor\nthe Lieutenant-Governor in Counoil has fixed\nthe first day of December, proximo, as the\ndate from and after whioh Sections 3 to 7,\ninclusive, of the said Aot shall become and\nbe in force.\nA. CAMPBELL REDDIE,.\nDeputy Provincial Secretary.\nProvincial Secretary's Offioe,\n9th November, 1893 1811 6t.\nSUBSCRIBERS\nNot receiving their paper\nregularly, will confer a\nLIQUOR HOUSE\nNANAIMO, B. C.\nBeg to recommend their Large and Assorted\nStock of\nMILWAUKEE BEER\nAND CIGARS.\nJUST IVED PER\n\"Mary Low\" & \"Americana\"\nA consignment of the finest\neienlivet Old Scotch Whiskey\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: and:**-*\nMALIFAUD BRANDY\nRomerford Ale \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd European Sherry - Tort Wines\n8-11 6m\nMAHRER A- Co.\nLivery - Teaming - Express\nHALIBURTuTsT. STABLE\nMost Popular Place in Nanaimo to Sccure-\nA Comfortable Double Carriage.\nA Handsome Single Buggy.\nA Fine Saddle Horse.\nPrompt and Careful Teaming.\nExpress Van available at any time.\nAnd PRICES ARE RIGHT.\nJ. H. COCKING,\nTelephone Call, 85. 8-11 tf Proprietor.\nWhy Purchase Inferior Foreign Cigars\nwhen you oan obtain a Superior Article for the same money from\nPHILIP GABLE,\nNanaimo Cigar Pactoby\nBASTION STREET,\nNANAIMO, B. C.\nNone but White Labor employed\n8116m\nTO CONTRACTORS.\nQEALED TENDERS, endorsed \"New\nParliament Buildings, Victoria, Contract\nWo. 2,\" will be received by the Honorable\nChief Commiasioner of Lands and Works up\nto one o'clock p.m. of Thursday, 30th\nNovember, 1893, for the several trades required in the erection of new Parliament\nBuildings at James Bay, Victoria, B.C.,\nviz.:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n1. The excavator, mason and bricklayer's\nwork.\n2. The carpenter and joiner's work.\n3. The slater's and plasterer's work. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n4. The coppersmith's work.\n5. The smith and ironfounder's work.\n6. The plumber's work.\n7. The painter s work.\nTenders will be received for any one trade\nor for the whole work.\nThe plana, detaila, etc., aa prepared by V.\nM. Ruttenbury, Architect, oan be seen at\nthe office of the undersigned on or after\nMonday, October 16th, 1893, and complete\nqnantities clearly describing the whole of\nthe work can be obtained on payment of $20\nfor each trade. Thia aum will be returned\nto the contractors on receipt of a bona fide\ntender.\nEach tender must be accompanied by an\naoeepted bank cheque equal to two per cent,\non the amount of each trade tendered for,\nwhich will be retained as part aeourity for\nthe due performance of the work. The\ncheque will be returned to unsuccessful com\npetitors, but will be forfeited by any bidder\nwho may decline to execute a contraot if\ncalled upon to do so.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted.\nW. S. GORE,\nDeputy Commiasioner of Lands k Works.\nLands and Works Department,\nVictoria, B.C., September 28th, 1893.\n8-11 td\nTIME TABLE No. 19,\nTo take I'ffc.it at 8:00 a.m. on Thursday, October\n12th, 1893. Trains run on Pacifio\nStandard Time.\na\n*=\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd1\n\ufffd\ufffd> . s^?47:,\ufffd\ufffd'*1'f:'?:wc*-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd=\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'',*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''\", \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* eam\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 60*3 j tioii:io\ufffd\ufffdi'\ufffd\ufffdMniiwwjiM rH r-i c4\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* ft fl .. T. -n \"P. s v. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r. 9. -s n \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd 3 m\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI3AV \ufffd\ufffdu gang 1\ni-1-1-to he patronage so liberally bestowed in the past\nMeats, etc, delivered to all parts of the city free of\ncharge. 8-11-i'iin\nANADIAN\n' PACIFIC\nRuns Palatial Sleeping and Tourist Cars\nThrough to Montreal and\nSt. Paul Daily.\nCoDnectionsfmadewithall Atlantic Steamship I\nRA1EST0EASTERNP0INTS\n$5 to $10\nLess th?n Arty Other Route.\nSteamship Lines\nTO JAPAN. CHINA AND AUSTRALIA,\nThe following are sailings from\nVancouver, eujbect to change\nand iodividual postponement -\nTO JAPAN AND CHINA\nBmpreeslof Japan - - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Nov. 13\nEmpress of China - - - Dec. 11\nEmpress of India - - Jan. 8,'94\nTO AU&TRALIA\nWarrimoo Nov. 16\nArawa - - Deo. 16\nFor further information apply to\nW. B. DBNNISON,\nGEO. McL. BROWN, Agent.\nDist. Pass. Agent,\nVancouver, B.C.\nk NANAIMO RAILWAY\nSTEAMER\nJOAN\nJ. E. BUTLER. Master.\nOb and after March 22nd, 1893,\nThe Steamer JOAN will sail as follows,\ncalling at Way Poits as Freight\nand Passenger: may offer:\nLeave Victoria, Tuesday, 5 a.m.'\nii Nanaimo for Comox, Wednesday, 7 a.m.\nii Comox f\"r Valdez Island, every alternate\nThursday, 7am., (returning saute day).\nti Comox for Nanaimo, Friday, 7 a.m.\nii Nanaimo for Victoria, Saturday, 7 a.m.*\nFor freight or state rooms apply on board, or at the\nCompany's ticket offioe, Victoria Station, Store street.\n8-1112m\nk. c. Mcdonald\nManufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of -\nCarriages, Express Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs, Etc\nHorse-shoeing k General Blacksmithing,\nCarriage, Sign and Ornamental Painting.\nTRIMMING AND REPAIRING.\nC H-A. IP IE L ST.,\nNANAIMO. B. C. 8.1112m\nNANAIMO\nSteam Carriaire Works\nRALPH CRAIG, Proprietor\nGEO. MARSH,\nFISH AND POULTRY\nMARKET\nCOMMISSION MEBCBAHT.\nNANAIMO, B. C.\n8-U tl\n>v*o-'t-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdline Costumes of the Women.\nThe gypsies are the most mysteri >us race\non this car;li. No one knows exactly whera\ntbey came from and no one knows what is\nto become of them. It is ubsoiuiely impossible to tell whether they are dying out or increasing iu numbers. Some persons learned\non the subject, nay that there are uo organized bands of gypsies iu the United States;\nand others, equally leanie I, say that tiie disappearance ot great numbers of them from\nthe United Kingdom can only bo accounted\nfor by their emigration to this country.\nThey appeared in France for too first time\nin the yeur HiT. They told the Parisians an\nartless story to the effect that they caine\nfrom Bohemia, where they hod bo-n cruelly\ntreated, aud that they expected to find\nPrance a very superior pine'. They soon\nshowed themselves to be experts in the arts\noftueiving, fortune telling and swopping\nhorses. From this time on bunds of them\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdprang up in tho various countries of Europe, coming no on* knew whence.\nThey were decidedly undesirable citizens,\nroving, nnd consequently untaxable, aud\nstealing the goods of those who could lie taxed. Moreovor, they had Princes of their own,\nand only recogniz ed the sovereignty of other\nPrinces ns far us they were obliged. Some\ngovernments tried a policy of repression and\napparently succeeded in reducing the uuiu-\nbers of the gypsies. A few tried kindness,\nand still fewer the scheme of colonizing thinly populated districts with them.\nThere is at least one place where they have\nsettled down permanently, aud that is under\nthe shadow of the Albambra, at Granada, in\nSpain. But their settling down in this country was not the result of any scheme of Government, nor were they required to give up\nthe ways of life and the exercise of the arts\nand professions, which alone made life worth\nliving to them. Iu fact, they settled down\nwithout being asked to, aud upon no conditions. There are in Spaiu about 40,000 gypsies\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmore, probably, than in any other\nEuropean country. Many of them keep\nposadas or wine shops, and many carry on\n&i~P I\nthe horse dealing business, observing to some\nextent the methods of Christians.\nHigh above all gypsies in tho colony at\nGranada, in years, renown and everything\nelse, stauds Mariano Fernandez, the last\nPrince of the Gypsies. He is known to all\ntourists British aud American. An American traveller has denned him as prince, interpreter, guide aud bunco steerer. He\nstauds about in stained-glass attitudes most of\nbis time; which is princely, but he also picks\npockets, which is not. For two pesetas (40\ncents) he sells a portrait of himself, bearing\nthe princely autograph: \"Mariano Fernandez, principe de los gitanos y model del im-\nmortel Fortung.\" Fortung was a famous\nSpanish painter. If any other proof of\nMariano's sovereguty were needed, it is furnished by the acquiescence of his subjects\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nthey can hardly be said to render much obedience.\nHe is a man of uncertain age, of very dark\ncomploxiou, with white side whiskers aud a\nlarge sensual mouth. He wears a green velvet\njacket with circular brass buttons down the\nfront, wiiich is part of tho aucient costume of\nAudaluda. This is very short, reaching a little\nway below the shoulder blades. Under this\nhe woars a figured yellow vest, aud under\nthat a white shirt. Round bis waist is a red\nsilk scarf, eighteen inches wide and over that\na. narrow belt of leather filled with cartridges.\nWe ipous of different kinds are attached to\nvarious parts of bis dress. His trousers are\nof a slate blue color, with buttons up the\nsides, aud the buttons are hidden by figured\nleggings, also with buttons. His hat, which\nis the most impressive feature of his personal\nadornment, is of the bolero pattern. It has\na s did circular rim, a high conical orown\nand two balls in front. A silk haudkerchief\ncovers the back of his head. He carries a huge\nAndalusian mule-driving whip, which he\nrests ou the ground in a carefully studied\nposition, while leaning his shoulder against\na Moorish portico with every regard to effect.\nMariano takes possession of tbe tourist as\nsoon as he comes within the confines of the\npalace, and points out to him the different\nobjects of interest, reeling off a quantity of\nfamilar facts aud lies with great oiliuess ot\nexpression. The American editor who oou-\nTHE RECENTLY DECEASED HAWAIIAN\nKINGAJEKYI l.-HYDE.\n(used the ancient palace of the Moors ac Granada with an institution of the same name in\nLondon should know Mariano He remembers well, he says, when the Moors occupied\nthe palace of the Albambra, although they\nwero driven out some time in the fourteenth\ncentury. He can give no details on this sub\nject, probably because he was so young at the\ntime. When questioned as to the time tbey\nleft, he usually calls attention to the beautiful\ngoldfish swimming in the green water of the\nfountain.\nAfter he has ahown the Alhambra to tht\ntourist he invites him to bis house, or, strictly\nspeaking, to bis palace, under the Albambra,\nou tho same hill. He and his people live in\ntt- houses, whioh they have out in the side\nof the lull.\nStrange Story About Kalakaua\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOutwardly Polished Seeretly He Yearned\nfor Savage Orgies and Sacrifices\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTha\nMystic Order of Xllo Kilo.\nKalakaua. King of Hawaii, whose funeral\nprocession formed such a splendid pageant\nat San Francisco on January S3, was a very\nnotable man. A great deal has been written\nand published about him since and before hi:,\ndeath, but little has been said of the mainspring of his ambition and hope, although\nwhole Volumes might be filled ou the subject.\nTie purpi iso of this article, however, is not\nto present a critical analysis of his character, but simply ts depict a few incident,-,\nin his career which may possibly furnish a\nkey lo it. For David Kalakaua led a dual\nlife, and the reality in his case is far\nmore fascinating thau the improbable and\nrevolting creation of Stevenson's brain, which\nh'is taken such a hold upon readers of sen\nnational literature.\nHE WAS A HIGH CHIEF.\nDaviil Kalakaua was an alii or high chief\nof the Hawaiian Islands. His ancestors,\nonce powerful in their own districts, had\nbeen completely overshadowed by Kaine-\nhameha and his followers, and he inherited\nlittle beyond the pride of birth and a capacity for animal enjoyment for which his\nfamily has been noted for ages, according\nto Hawaiian tradition. It never once entered into his head that oue day he should be\ncalled upon to rule the kingdom created by\nthe genius of Kamehanieha and consolidated\nby the patriotism aud talents of his descendants. If such a dream had ever beeu presented to Kalakaua's brain it might have\nmodified his character and awakened his ambition at an earlier period. But as it was he\nsimply lived to enjoy life\nIN AN UNDIGNIFIED WAY\nuntil his own and his wife's patrimony had\nbeen dissipated. Even when the lightning\nof a purchased legislature struck him and he\nbegan to rule the kingdom \" by the grace of\nGod,\" his credit did not rapidly improve, and\nhe was driven to a great many ingenious\nshifts to gratify his appetite and keep up\nappearances.\nTo the day of his death, during every\nvicissitude of chance and fortune, David\nKalakaua was a Hawaiian chief, living\npreferably as close to the old life of his people as was possible under the fierce puri-\ntanism of nussionary fathers and their descendants. After ascending the throne he\ntook special pains to appear as a refined\nand patriotic ruler, His foreign travel,\nwhich gave him a fair shine of outside polish,\nwas undertaken iu a measure to this end, and\nto inform himself of the methods of foreign\nrulers, that he might conform generally to\nthe surface requirements of his exalted sta-\ntion.while secretly indulging iu his tastes according to the usages of his fathers.\nTHE ANCIENT HAWAIIAN CHIEFS\nwere priests as well as kings. Their will\nwas absolute in all things. They had the\npower of divination, could read omens and\nforecast the future far more accurately than\nwas common among professional soothsayers\nand prophets, for the reason that they\nhad the power of life aud death, of war and\npeace, of misery or prosperity in their own\nbands. When a prophet is able to\nverify his prediction he has an immense advantage over one who has to take\nchances on its f ulflhnent. Hence it happened\nthat the allies of the olden time, when they\nsacrificed and read the omens, seldom received a lying message from the gods.\nDavid Kalakaua secretly surrounded himself with kahunas, or prophets, who taught\nhim the tradition of olden times and established what might be styled a school for prophets. He entered into this study with great\nearnestness, and soon became one of the most\npotent and proficient among them. He was\nSpecially absorbed by the idea that he was\ndestined to restore the aucient ways, and\nyet, while\nSECKETLY PRACTISINO HEATHEN RITES\nand encouraging debasing superstition, he\nwas posing in the eyes of the world as a civilized ruler and a shining example of the\nelevating influence of Christianity. From\nthe Christian sacrament at the altar in the\nepiscopal cathedral to the heathen ceremonial in tho privacy of the palace was said uot\nto be an unusual change of scene in the dual\nlife of this remarkable man.\nThe Kilo-Kilo was organized aud incorporated as a benevolent society. Officers\nwero appointed and members enrolled, and\nfor several weeks the palace was tbe scene\nof nightly orgies, while the flag or symbol\nof tho order was flying from the tower.\nKalakaua had prepared a treatise showing\nits antiquity as practised by Hawaiian\nchiefs about 07,000 years before tho Christian\nera. These proceedings were soon known\nthroughout the islands. An uneasy feeliug\ndisturbed the foreigners, while a spirit of\nunrest aud expectations of some great\ncbauge took possession of the natives. The\nhula was revived. Feasting and dissipation,\nmusic and dancing went on without ceasing\nwithin the palace, the gn+es of which wero\nclosed to foreigners, 1' oph lied and fortified\naul\nGUARDED BY SOLDIERS.\nThe death of the king's sister, Princess\nLikelike, about this time, added to the feel-\nlug of exasperation with which the foreigners\niu Honolulu viewed these proceedings, because it was notorious that she indignantly\nrefused to join or countenance the Kilo-Kilo,\naud expressed her preference for her foreign\nfriends aud entire sympathy with christian\nteaching aud doctrine. Her death was attributed to the kahunas, who intimated that\none of the royal family must die to propitiate Fele and stop the lava flow from Muunu\nLoa. She died, rumour hail it, as the sacrifice to Pele and the lava flow stopped. Certain it is that her death was at ouce a shock\nand surprise, and had its influence upon the\nrevolutionary movement, which shortly after\nabolished the Board of Genealogy, trampled\nupon the Kilo-Kilo, whipped Kalakaua into\nconstitutional traces, aud destroyed forever\nhis ambition to restore the ancient faith,\ncustoms and traditions of the Hawaiian rare.\nThat auch an idea should have been seriously\nentertained by any man iu Hawaii at the\npresent day would have been remarkable\nenough, but that a man of Kalakaua's education, intelligence aud experience should\nhave acted upon it in the later yeara of his\nlife, and at the very pinnacle of success, is\none of those anomalies which caunot be explained or understood.\nA Curious Trunk,\nThe following puzzle is said to have been\ncomposed by the bishop of Oxford:\nI have a trunk with two lids, two caps,\ntwo musical instruments, two established\nmeasures, and u great number of articles\n' \" A Progressive Yontl^\nThe father\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWell, young man, it seems I*\nBe you are getting al nig very fast!\nThe Young Man\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI am only holding aj>\niwn, sir.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLife.\nTrouble lii the McSwat Family.\nThe misguided robin chirped cheerfully\nBniong the frost-bitten blossoms in tho\ncherry tree, the early bee banged up against\nthe window pane and buzzed profanely, the\nneighbors' chickens scratched and cackled\nwith demoniac glee in Mra McSwat's prema\nturely aged lettuce bed, and the f raudful old\nsun shone as innocently and smilingly on\ntbo McSwat dwelling as if he didn't know\nperfectly well that within two o:* three hours\nthere would be a deluge of rain, a hailstorm,\nand a cold wave.\n\" Billiger,'' said Mr. McSwat's young wife,\nwith a shade of anxiety 1*1 \"* voice, and\nmanner, \"you seem out of ;piri this morn-\ning. Won't you have anoti.. ...innel cake?\"\n\"Do you think, Lobelia,\" he replied, gloomily, \" that flannel cakes will cure a man of\nlow spirits!\"\n\" Don't the bam and eggs suit you, Billiger?\" she asked tenderly.\n\" Am I making any complaint about the\nprovender?\"\n\"No, you are not complaining. I'd rather\nyou would find fault than sulk. Then I\nwould know exactly what the trouble is. If\nthe coffee isn't strong enough, or the steak\nisn't cooked in the way you used to get it at\nhome, why in mercy's name don't you \"\n\"Lobelia, will you oblige me by checking\nthis rapturous gush of solicitude? I'm not\nkicking up any fuss over the confounded\ngrub, am I?\"\n\"I think you\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyou aro just as m\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmean al\ny0U_y0U can be I\" sobbed Mrs. McSwat. '1\ndo the best I\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI can to\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto please you, and\nyou speak of my efforts as confounded gr\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ngr\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdgrub.\"\nBilliger groaned.\n\"Thebreakfast is all right, Lobelia,\" he said.\n\"I've paid a dollar for a worse lay-out\nmany a time.\"\n\"Then what is the matter, dear?\" urged\nMrs. McSwat, drying her tears. \"I know\nthere is something wrong. Is it\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdis it anything I have done or failed to do?\"\n\"Isn't it beginning to look like rain?\"\n\"You know it isn't. Don't try to put me\noff, Billiger? What is the \"\n\"Nothing in the paper this morning but\nstrikes and World's Fair locations. Da you\nknow, Lobelia, my theory is \"\n\"Never mind the paper. Tell me the cause\nyour \"\n\"And the fruit crop in Michigan is\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\n\"The fruit crop in Michigan has nothing to\ndo with this case. What do you oare for the\nMichigan fruit crop? Yon may as well tell\nme, Billinger, what it is that weighs on your\nmind. Even if it should be financial troubles\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand she laid her arm caressingly [about\nbis neck\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" a wife's devotion cau \"\n\"Great-grandmother.\" exclaimed Billiger,\nagonizingly, springing to his feet. \"Land of\nmisery! What did you do that for, Lobelia!\"\n\"Is it financial embarassment, Billigerl\nDid I touch upon it at the first \"\n\"Touch upon itl\" howled her husband,\ndancing frantically about the room. \"Good\nheavens! If you had used a sledge-hammer\nit couldn't have hurt worse!\"\n\"Then I was right. It's nothing but money\ntroubles?\"\n\"Money troubles? Suffering Jobl If you\nwant to know what weighs my spirits down,\nLobelia and Alls my soul with gloom, lookf\nWith a grip of iron he held ber at arm's\nlength and bared his neck.\nMr' Billiger McSwat was suffering from\nhis regular spring boil.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChicago Tribune.\nJosh Billings' Philosophy.\nContentment iz mere instinkt. Reason\nteaches us that thare ain't no sich thing in\nthis world.\nAbout az good a wav az any tew learn\npeople tew respekt yu i\ufffd\ufffd to run over them; if\nyu let them run over yu they certainly\nwon't.\nI hope 1 shall never hav so mutch reputa-\nshunthat I sha'ut feel obliged tew be alwus\ncivil.\nThare seems tew be this difference between\nan old widdower and an old bachelor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe\nwiddower lives upon faith, and the bachelor\non hope; and this ackounts for the widdower\nalwus beating the bachelor iu a ring fight for\nthe hand ov buty.\nMarrying tew suit other folks iz tha prudery ov politeness. I should az soon think\nov begging pardon ov a thorn for running\nagainst it.\nAn Englishman correkts his mistakes before he makes them; a Yankee afterwards.\nFashions are made for sum folks, and sum\nfolks are made for fashion.\nThoze people who hav a great deal of per-\nfekt propriety, I notiss, don't hav mutch of\nennything else.\nTew enjoy a good reputashun, give pub-\nlickly, and steal privately.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ihava dredfulpooropiuyun ov all religious creeds.\nA man who depends upon a creed tew keep\nhim pious, iz no better than he whom the\npenalty for stealing keeps out ov jail.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdN Y.\nWeekly.\t\nA Valuable Subject.\nHoward\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA penny for your thoughts\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbut\nI suppose you value them at more than\nthat. '\nEdith\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOh, no I the fact is 1 was thinking\nof you just then.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMunsey's Weekly.\nA Lesson in the Classics.\nGoverness\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"And now, dear, what can you\ntell me about Minerva 1\"\n\"Pupil\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"She was the Goddess of Wisdom\nand\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdshojkiever got married.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPick Me-Up.\nSomething Unexpected.\nHe was prevailed upon by a frieud, whom\nhe was visiting, to go to church. The minister happened to select for his Scripture\nreading the fifth chapter of Luke. When\nth,> narrative of the miraculous draught of\nashes was concluded he glanced reproachfully\nat the puipit aud at his friend and walked\nout. '\n\"I didn't expect such a thing in sueh a\nplace,\" he said afterward, \"but when itoomes\nto a fish story you can't put any confidence\nin anybody.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdN. Y. Herald\nt\nJOB\nPRINTING\nThe season is now approaching when every Merchant and Business Man will require a new stock of Office Stationery\nand other printed matter\nrp\nriBCIEJ\nDAILY TELEGBAM\nH^lS the\t\nBest Equipped\nJob Printing Office\nIn the Province, and carries a large stock of all kinds of Paper\nand Cardboards. We can suit our customers with any\nclass of work they may desire, and we are in\na position to quote prices as low as\ncan be obtained in any other part\nof the Province. Our plant is all new,\nand the type includes all the newest designs of faces.\nOFFICE We can supply\nSTATIONERY Bill Heads, Letter\nHeads, Statements, Receipt Forms, Bank\nDrafts,Cheques, Ac, bound, numbered, perforated, if desired, at the lowest prices.\nDAILY TELEGRAM, corner Commercial\nand Church streets.\nBUSINESS Neatly printed,\nOAKDS either colored or\nplain, in the latest styles known to the\ntrade. We have a large stock of all grades\nof cardboards to select from, and can give\nyou any quality of stock. Prices for this\nclass of work have been put down as low as\ngood workmanship will permit. DAILY\nTELEGRAM, corner Commercial and\nChurch streets.\nVISITING In ladies and\nOABDS gents' sizes We\nhave a beautiful assortment of stock for this\nclass of work, and have also added a large\nvariety of script type specially for card\nwork. DAILY TELEGRAM, corner Commercial and Church streets.\nWEDDING As soon as a young\nSTATIONERY lady has deoided on\nthe day when that most interesting event\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhall take place, she should have her mamma call at once and order the invitation\ncards. We have just received direct from\none of the best manufacturers in London a\nbeautiful selection of Wedding Cabinets,\nand with our excellent facilities for neat\nprinting we oan guarantee to give entire\nsatisfaction in this branch. DAILY TELEGRAM, oorner Commercial and Chnrah\nstreets.\nPROGRAMMES for Dance Pro-\nOARDS grammes and other\ncards of this description we excel all others.\nWe oan supply Invitation Cards, Programme Cards and Menu Cards to match.\nSee our seleotion before placing your order.\nDAILY TELEGRAM, corner Cammeroia\nnd Church streets.\nINVITATION We have just re-\nOARuS oeived one of the\nbest selections of imported Cards, with Envelopes to match, ever brought into this\ncountry. We have some lines admirably\nsuited for private parties, with Menn Cards\nto match.\nCUSTOMS AND We are prepared\nOTHER FORMS to fill orders for all\nkinds of Blank Forms, wholesale and retail,\nat prices lower than oan be obtained elsewhere. DAILY TELEGRAM, oorner Commercial and Church streets.\nSHIP PING An immense stook\nTAGS of Shipping Tags,\ndirect from the manufacturers, at eastern\nprices. DAILY TELEGRAM, oorner Commercial and Churoh streets.\nSHIP And others would\nBROKERS oonsult their inter\nest by calling at the DAILY TELEGRAM\nJob Printing Office for pricea, Ac, before\nordering elsewhere. Corner Commercial\nand Churoh streets.\nPOSTER We hare, with-\nWORE ont exosption, the\nbest selection of Poster type west of Toronto. We have letters from } of an inch up\nto 20 inches. We can print a bill 4x8 inches\nup to 4x8 feet, or as mnoh larger as may be\nrequired. Colored work a specialty. Pricea\nsatisfactory. Call and aee sizes of sheets and\ntype. DAILY TELEGRAM, eorner Commercial and Church streets.\nBOOK We de not pre-\nPRIN riNG tend to do work for\nthe bare wholesale price of the stock. Although we buy stock direct from ths milk)\nwe expect to get fair prices for all work\nturned out, and as we employ only the best\nworkmen we guarantee oar customers entire\nsatisfaction in all oases. We ore at \ufffd\ufffdH times\nprepared to give estimates for all kinds of\nBook Printing and other work. DAILY\nTELEGRAM, corner of Commercial and\nChurch streets.\nTelegram Printing Co.\nW, J. QAI.LAOHER, Manager\nCOR. COMMERCIAL AND CHURCH\nmm NANAIMO, B. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1893.\nA BIG SUCCESS :\nOur Twenty Per Cent. Sale is causing a furore in the whole district,\nand is proving even more successful than we anticipated : : :\n4\nWe nave an Immense Stook of\nDress Goods, comprising all those\nnew effects of this season. We have a\nlarge number of French and German\nDress Patterns\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-no two alike\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand an\nalmost endless variety of Trimmings.\nSee our 44-inch Tweeds at 26 cents,\nand our Grey Flannels at 17 cents. They\nare World Beaters.\nOur Jacket Department deserves\nspecial mention. It so far excels any\npast effort that we almost feel like\napologizing for other seasons' shortcomings. We have Sealette Jaekets\nirom $7.50 to $45.00, and Cloth Jaokets\nfrom $2.50 to $38.00.\nWe make a specialty or Children's\nCoats, and oan suit any age.\nThat \" dock ot a bonnet\" or that\n\" lovely hat* are common expressions\naround our Milinory Department every\nhour of the day. This department requires a pergonal Inspection to be appreciated. We oan only say that everything\nnew and startling has been secured this\nfall, until It is almost bewildering to\nmake a selection.\nWe are sole agents for Ladies' Melissa Coats. They have had a big sale this\nfall. We have some beauties now in\nstock. Also about 150 Waterproof Mantles In other modes.\nIn Fancy Goods we carry a complete\nrange.\nOur Linen Department is complete in\nevery particular.\nf\"\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdotqi\nWe would advise ladies, who can do so conveniently, to make their purchases in the morning, so as to avoid the\nafternoon rush ; but you will fird that at all times we serve our customers with quick despatch :: :: :: ::\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nSLOAN & SCOTT\n\ufffd\ufffdhe \ufffd\ufffdailg Stbgrxm.\nTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1893.\nThe Windsor.\nWill Take a Holiday.\nTo-day being Thanksgiviug Day for the\nDominion and, therefore, a legal holiday,\nthere will be no issue of Thb Telegram tomorrow.\nArrest.\nSergeant Gibbs arrested Harry Bradley,\nyesterday evening, on a charge of larceny.\nThe offber, who had *his eye on the prisoner\nfor some time, hearing that he and Robinson, now in gaol, had been in the vicinity of\nthe Indian ranche, paid that place a visit\nand after a few judicious enquiries ascertained that Bradley had sold a new coat to an\nIndian for one dollar and also some hand-\nkerchiefs at 25 cents eaoh. Gibbs also fonnd\na pair o boots which had been sold\nfor $1.50 and which bad been stolen from\nL. Manson, Haliburton street. Visiting the\nshack where the Bradley lived a paper box\nwas found, which had belonged to Mr.\nSpencer and which when stolen contained\nfrom.60 to 70 silk handkerohiefa. Proceeding\ndown town Sergeant Gibbs located hia man\nat the Royal Hotel, where he arrested him\nand then conveyed him to the lock-up.\nThe Windsor House.\nPoultry Club.\nThe Windsor House cuisine.\nSevere Accident.\nOne of those aocidents incidental to coal\nmining occurred yesterday to John Davie\na miner employed in the No. 1 Shaft, Es-\nplenade. While engaged in working at the\nface and about to fire a shot, a quantity of\nooal fell upon him burying the lower part of\nhis body and fracturing both legs a little\nabove the ankles. The poor fellow was immediately taken to the hospital, where\nhe was attended by Drs Praeger\nasd Sloggett On examining the inquiries\nit was found that the bones were completely\nsplintered, and there were some doubts ss\nto whether amputation was not ths proper\ncourse. The injuries are properly termed\ncompound comminuted fracture Dr.\nPraeger put the limbs up in splints and\nantiseptic dressings with great care, to ensure, if possible, a favorable result.\nThe Windsor House cuisine is excellent,\nand so are its other appointments.\nBad Roads.\nThe farmers and residents of Cedar and\nCranberry districts bitterly complain of the\nstate of the roads in theae district s, more\nespecially of that part of the road connecting this city with .Nanaimo River. When\nthe roads were repaired last summer the ap-\npriation did not allow of more than a mere\nhandful of gravel or metal being plaoed upon\nthis thoroughfare. It is a well known fact\nthat scarcely any one of the streets in this\ncity outside of the main ones are subjected\nto such hard wear and tear. Heavy teaming cuts the road into ruts and the soft\ncharacter of the road bed iB only productive\not mud and mud holes.\nA very enthusiastic meeting of the Nanaimo Poultry Club was held at the Hotel\nWilson lust evening, Dr. Praeger in the\nchair. Reports from the various committees\nwere handed in with regard to the coops and\naccomodation to be supplied for the exhibition next month. Mr. Lobb and Dr.\nWalkem, both submitted important suggestions on these matters, but final settlement\nwill be arrived at to-morrow. Rules and\nregulations were drawn up and approved of,\nand the following prizes provided for.\nThese prizes will however, be added to at\nsome future time aa the fuuda warrant.\nWorthy of|notioearethe fifty dollar challenge\ncup, given by N. V. C. Co., to be competed\nfor by any local breeders, and to be won\ntwo years in succession to allow of the\nwinner securing the cup permantly, and the\ntwenty five dollar gold special given by our\npopular U. S. Consular representative, who,\nin this, as well as all other local matter,\nhas shown a public spiritedness worthy of\nimitation by those who are Btitiah subjects\nand residents.\nNanaimo challenge cup, value $50, given\nby the N. V. C. Co., for best display oi\nfowls of any breeder living within the\nnorthern line of the N. V. C. Co. 's property\nand a line to the south of Cedar District, to\ninclude De Courcey and Mudge Islands, to\nbe won two years in succession.\nThe Denniaon gold medal, value $25, for\nbest display from the United States.\n$10 in gold for best display from islands.\n$10 in gold for beat display of Asiatics.\n$10 in gold for beat display of American\nbreeds.\n$10 in gold tor beat display of Mediterranean.\n$10 in gold for best display of game\nfowls.\n$10 in gold for best display of English\nHamburghs, Dorkings, Polish and Frenoh\nbreeds.\n$10 in gold for best display of bantams.\n$10 in gold for best display of water\nfowl.\n$10 for best male and female of any\nbreed.\nAfter authorizing Secretary Taggart to\nsend this liet away for publication the\nmeeting adjourned.\nThe Windsor House cuisine iB excellent.\nThanksgiving Dinner.\nGreat preparations are made for the\nThanksgiving dinner at the Hotel Wilson.\nThe table will be supplied with the traditional \"Thanksgiving turkeys\" and a general assortment of poultry.\nTelegram for fine printing.\nPERSONALS.\nA. M. Nelson, a prominent Auctioneer of\nNew Westminster, is in the city.\nMr. Goodman, representative of the\nColonist Vanoouver, is paying Nanaimo a\nvisit.\nGeo. B. Keene of Prices Baking Pawder\nOo., is pushing business in this city at\npresent.\nMr. Maloolm Lamont, the very popular\nledger keeper of the Bank ol B. C, starts\noff this morning for Vancouver for a well\nearned holiday.\ne>\nThomas Hirst Dead.\nLast night about nine o'olook the body of\nThomas Hirst, of tho well-known firm of\nHirst Bros., was found cold in death in the\npassage way of the Wilson Hotel. The deceased had been around as usual in the\nearly part of the evening, calling at the\nWilaon between eight and nine o'olook. He\nhad been observed by the porter of the\nhotel to sit down on a box in the passage\nway, and a few minutes later was found in\na sitting posture on the floor, dead. An\ninquest will be held, when the cause of\ndeath will, in all probability, be determined.\nWhen you visit Vanoouver do not forget\nto register at the Delmonioo. Emerson\nlads all othes as a caterer. 8-11 tf\nA Bank President Gets Five Years.\nCincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdClarence M.\nOverman, the defaulting President of the\ndefunct Citizens National Bank of Hills-\nboro, pleaded guilty to the two indictments\nfor embezzlement in the United States District Courts this afternoon and was sentenced to five years in each case, to be\nserved concurrently. He left this afternoon\nin charge of an otliet-r for the Columbus\nPenitentiary.\nEmbezzled From tho Mint.\nPhiladelphia, Pa., Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEx-chicf\nWeigher Henry S Cochrane, for twenty\nyears of the Philadelphia mint, was tried\nand found guilty to-day before Judge Butler, in the United States Court, of larceny\nand embezzlement in ths taking of $130\nworth of gold bars from a vault in the mint.\nThe jury rendered a verdict of guilty without leaving the box. Sentence was deferred.\nWill Wind It Up.\nNew York, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAt a meeting of\nthe directors of the American Casualty Co.,\nheld this afternoon, Wm. H. Fisher of Baltimore, oounael for the oompany, waa instructed to apply for a rsceiver to-morrow\nand to take such other steps as are necessary to wind up the affairs of the oonoern.\nMentally Unsound.\nSan Francisco, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMiles David\nthe 14 year old boy who fired tha Clement\ngrammar school on Nov. 10th, was dismissed to-day by Judge Joaohimsen as it\nwas shown he was mentally nnssund.\nEvents of the Dav.\nTo-day being Thanksgiving Day and a\nholiday has been seir.ed upon by looal clubs\nand other societies to fufil engagementa\nwith other oluba for matches at football\netc.\nThe Rugby football match between the\nHornets and the Comox Club will take place\non the Swamp and will no doubt attraot a\nlarge number of spectators. On this occasion\ntwo young gentlemen named Hilton and\nWebster who arrived from England on\nTuesday night will play for the Hornets.\nOne of these late arrivals played on the\nYorkshire team whioh won the Rugby\nohampion cup.\nThe steamer Joan, Capt. Butler, chartered to make a special round trip for\nthe oooasion, will arrive from Comox early\nto-day, and besides bringing down the local\nteam will also carry a large nnmber of excursionists who have taken advantage of\nthe trip to pay Nanaimo a visit and witness\nthe match. A Nanaimo association team\nwill play the Wellington club an association\ngame of football at Wellington. The Nanaimo team will coneiat of the following:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nGoal, D, Sloggett; full backa, J. Hurdy,\nCaptain E. Gibaon; half backa, J. Thompson, J. Fitzgerald, H. Stewart; forwards,\nA. Hilbert, J. Old, J. Freeman, B. MoOan,\ncentre, G. Bates.\nAt the rifle range the Nanaimo Infantry\nclub will fire a match beginning at 10:30\na.m. sharp, rain or shine. The highest\nscore will take the New Vanoouver Coal\nCompany's cup and a gold medal, and the\nsecond, third and fourth highest will receive\na medal each.\nAn international match will also be fired\naud the committee, last evening, selected the\nfollowing teams: For England\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSergeant\nBrown, Lance-Corporal Miller and Privates\nAdam and Halditoh. Scotland\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSergeant\nGibbs, Bugler Wilson and Privates Jeffreys\nand Roberts. Ireland\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdColor-Sergeant Hart,\nSergeant Flack, and Privates McGregor and\nMillan.\nTo-night the Epworth League will give\nan entertainment in the Y. M. C. A. rooms.\nA splendid programme is prepared and\nshould be well patronized.\nThe K. of P. will also give in their rooms\nan opening ball. Philpott will provide the\nsupper at the Wilson House, which is certain to bs a good one.\nGetting in New Goods.\nDuring the past week or so Mr. Richard\nHilbert has cleared out most of his old stock,\nand is now opening out an entire new stock\nof boots and shoes. He intends to devote\nhis whole attention to this branch of the\nbusiness. In a few days he will have his\nnew stock in position, when he will be prepared to supply his many customers with\nanything they may require in the line of\nboots and shoes.\ne\ufffd\ufffd\t\nKeep This in Your Memory.\nDon't wait for our bargains to be advertised, but when you have any spare time\ncall at our Auction Rooms, Bastion street.\nYou can get what you want at very low\nfigures. We have on show at the present\ntime a variety of Stoveo, Beds, Furniture,\nMen's and Boys' Clothing, kc. also a choice\ncollection of Real Brussels Rugs. The latter\nare selling rapidly. Lose no time in getting\none.\nAuction Sales every Saturday evening.\nNew and Second Hand Furniture, Ac,\nbought and sold.\nH. Forester & Co.,\n(The old established Auctioneers),\n23 11 -fit Bastion street.\nSHIPPING.\nIn Port.\nFOR VANCOUVER COAL CO.\nHawaiian ss. Montserrat, 840, Blackburn,\nto load 1,500 tons of coal for San Francisco,\ntaking coal and will complete cargo and\nleave to-night.\nFOR DUNSMUIR AND SONS.\nAm. bk. Highland Light, 1265, Hughos,\nis waiting to load.\nAm. sp. Detroit, 1438, Darruh, waiting\nto load.\nAm. sp. Occidental, 1470, Morse, is waiting to load.\nNicaraguan as. Costa Rica, 1274, Mcln-\ntyre, completing a cargo for San Francisco.\nFOR EAST WELLINGTON COAL CO.\nNicaraguan bk. Dominion, 1255, Green-\nlief, is now loaded for some time, and is lying at East Wellington wharf awaiting settlement of outstanding accounts. This vessel\nwas entered at this port on 8th September,\nand will be consigned to R. D. Chandler,\nSan Francisco.\nENTERED.\nAm. str. Sea Lion, 93, Sprogue, from Port\nTownsend to tow Seminole.\nAm. Btr. Tyee, 158, Gove, from Port\nTownsend to tow sp. John A. Briggs.\nHawaiian ss. Montserrat, Blackburn.\nCLEARED.\nAm. bk. Seminole, 1,370, Weedon, with\n2,100 tons of coal for R. D. Chandler, San\nFranoisco.\nAm. str. Sea Lion, 93, Sprague, with\nSeminole in tow.\nAm. bk. Carrolton, 1,390, Lewis, with\n2,350 tons of coal for J. Rosenfeld k Son,\nawaiting tug boat.\nAm. sp. John A. Briggs, 2,033, Batch,\n3,240 for San Francisco in tow of Tyee. At\nPort Angeles she will ship a new crew.\nAm. str. Tyee, 158, Gove, with John A.\nBriggt in tow for Port Angeles.\nNicaraguan ss. Costa Rioa, 1274, Moln-\ntyre, for San Francisco with 2,575 tons of\ncoal consigned to R. Dunsmuir k Sons.\nHawaiian ss. Montserrat, 849, Blackburn,\nwith 1,5C0 tons of coal, which will be completed to-night, for John Rosenfeld k Sons.\nFrom Westminster.\nSteamer City of Nanaimo, Captain Rogers\narrived last evening.\nConsignees\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAshfield k Co., W. Leek, A.\nR. Joby, Mrs. O'Brien, R. J. Richardson,\nW. Ford, W. Marshell, R. J. Craig, R. Kilpatrick.\nWANTED\nFOR CASH\nfurniture\nand gtoves\nOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.\nIf you are thinking of leaving the Town\napply to us and we will buy or sell\nthe whole of your effects.\nDON'T FORGET THE PLACE\nNANAIMO AUCTION ROOMS,\nOHAS. DEMPSTER,\n3-ll-Om Auctioneer.\nNOTICE.\nTHURSDAY, thu 9:ird (lay of November, instant,\nhaving been set apart and appointed by His Ex-\noellenoy the Governor-General lu Council as a day of\nGeneral Thanksgiving throughout the Dominion, the\nPublic Offices will be closed on that day.\nBy Command.\nA. CAMPBELL KEDDIE,\nDeputy Provtnolal Secretary.\nProvincial Secretary's Office,\nnth JTovember, 1808. !2-ll it\nYou've heard of the man who\nonly needed bristles to be pork.\nIf you see him, Bend him to us.\nWe've got the bristles for him.\nOur bristles are all made up into\nthe finest line of\nBRUSHES\nWe ever had.\nThere are : :\nHair Brushes\nTooth Brushes\nBath Brushes\nClothes Brushes\nAll Kinds of Brushes\nThe Crescent Pharmacy\nDRUGGIST 81112m\nVictoria Crescent\nJohn PARKIN\n: DEALER IN :\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr- PROVISIONS\nETC., ETC., ETC.\nNo. 26 Commercial Street\nNANAIMO, B. C. 8-11 Cm\nTHE\n^ + ^\nWEST\nEND\n. THE\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nNEW DRY GOODS STORE\nWILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS\nTO-DAY\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nS-U-om\nPosters\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlarge or small\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdat The Daily\nTblboram.\n+ + +\nG. A. MeBain & Co.\n(ESTABLISHED 1888)\nReal Estate Brokers\nConveyancers\nNotaries Public, etc*\niii-tf\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nanaimo (B.C.)","@language":"en"},{"@value":"Nanaimo","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Daily_Telegram_1893-11-23","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0079067","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.1638890","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-123.9380560","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nanaimo, B.C. : Telegram Printing Co.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1893-11-23 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1893-11-23 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily Telegram","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0079067"}