fl

s

I

I

4

fc

f?

FtsHLlSllED BY

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE C0.s (Limited.)

Every Tuesday Morning,

AT FIVE DOLLARS PER AXXUM

PA TABLE I-- V.iJr-i-YC- 5.

Farelsn Subscriber SG.UO lu AdTnceW&ea taclade pojtares rrspaj&.

H. M. WHITNEY, Business Manager.

Oiae. 2fo- - 45 Merchant Street.

RATES OFSnatt earfa Xpari. 1 1 wI s 'Ja .512 tits, 1 yr

6 Lwm-- K U ( lj2i S 6 19 W

Vi- - i v.

Ctau&0e CjIseui

23 40JS 6e3 TS&ltitVE 15W

4l5 25 WSOJ. saw

SJW

iaieaded lor pa&Hcaaoa,saaM be afcreed to U "Editor a: tie Eawa-t- a

Gisew. Pet 0ee Box. O. "

dr-- d te "Maaacer f sfee ilawliaa Oasette,Pott Ufece x. u.

fSM

oa-RiB-oJ Oards aad oil qar:erlr or yearlydrvrteaeat are ejf woiww P1- -

oi in u- -

B AHwist te Py w" I. &r a

xiSTriH taken f tkec The rate fUu are cre ia sir aVore ale. fi "-ic- J

tacSarpea or Africa adrertfceaeats.rfeenrM y be HBiii br Sstal order.

THEDaily Pacific Advertiserl . hu;a4b tke Hav-ma- Oassttt Ooxraktit t USce in Xreiiaat att, and dUTeri ayCams it the City, at

Six Dollars tS6.00 Per Atithtsi.

HAiaiAX GAZSTTE COXPAX .Xc. XeickaE: Suec- -

fi

VOL. XSV.--.N- o.

Hawaiian azcttc

ADVERTISING.

6WJIM!l4MpHv9tjw0lSkSW$IKOXlaftJttiftV-istM5-1

XreadTrtlaUraaibeaa-fwimi-

Commercial

Cards- -

CHABiES L. CARXEK.

iar - No-- - Xertfcat Street.

A-- KOSA.

"tl

LV7.Hootl-- . E--

T-- B. CASXLX.

iA tarr Pbc Attetis aU tie Czrtf oZ

jj35 tke Kxmsisc

tf J. AITRZD ilAGOOX.

Auorney and Counselor At Law-- l

S26S

OSflCS Xerciaat SKeet

Hooix.. H--

CEG1L BBOflTi.ATreBi"sr asd COrSSElLOS At LAV,

"OTA3T PF3LIC.Aat ic asax AeilerM of

.atrsmaMCmWI Sc3 Xtrciaat, Street. Hcaotia- -

JOVLX M- - PATY,505A3X ?5Bie aid C03OCLSSI05X2

32333?r Suses i Califrii azd V?r

tie Bali : Bisap

J. iL WSIXXEY, H.D., D. 3)- -

3eztal Ssctu ?ct Strt,Jfic Srewer'i. Bteei, craer Ectel aad Tezi

US r itrtta Satriie Hoeet ieet.W1LL1AS 0. SMITH,

rrt streetS25S--T

iio&eizfc.

THOMAS W. HOBROM,

ZSTo-tazry- - Fntolic,y02--

swii3ixi6tu;e(xjs50.

gu$inc5S

PROFESSIONAL.

iorttelsiasiotOai.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- .i

....fc. 5I-- i?- Viirt tr&ri

MISCELLANEOUS.

W31. . 1BTTI2I & CO..

3

t

J"

eL

A

-- e at

S

i"l

H. ULA.CHJFEJUD &: CO.,eisnl C:ii2ii Az3-"B- K

Qctec Ssreteoii, E. y

o

cffc X

J2

cs.fct

fK

L.

f. A. SCHAEFEB A: CO. f

Importersct Commission Merc's, f

jae Ecal. Ea-iiia- a liiaadi.

M. S. GS1NBATJ2I & CO- -

General 2iertiaadis a. (

itercHaatts-Hcaiols- ic H. X.

PIONEER STEAMCandy Manufactory and Bakery,

Prijaet; Caafecswoer. PxiirT Cot ata3 7; Eat: St-- eC-- caass aadFcrt y

EXCHANGE ON CHINA.Tfee awSersisaei ire jeecartd s cav" . t

- shxrsered'? TV-- r ol Ii

tssA. A??t?77 f T! rpT-- .

Hoacioag.31SEO? CO. ;

s. W. MACPARI.ANE & CO--

Sssafcaix. Ezsssrt Lfitaitf,

0.1

j.nayon1C --of Waism: A C . Scoc-ta- -i Scnt Irae

Wceis. Cipr jj

Jeia; Fcirjer i CoL.fLe ' HirZei. Sieaaa Ptow

' . i. i. ii iirm wmi ,

Business (JTarlis.

MISCELLANEOUS

BISHOP & COMPANY.SSTATlTiISTrKT ZK 1858.

BANKERS.II09iOI.ri.tl. H.OVAITAX ISLA5DN

DRAW XXCHAXGK OXTHE SAM OF CAUFORBl. SAN FMSCISCO

1X9 TUXtE AOKXTS

Xtw York. OoiIob, FmtIh,MESSRS, S H. ROTHSCHILD X SONS, LOITOOH.

-rK- AXSFOKTOX-THB-HAIX.

The Coaiasercial Baatic- - Co. of Sjiaey.Loadop.

The CoraaierdalEaaUac Ce.ofSjdaeT.Srdaej.The Baai. cX Xw Zealaad, AscUaad, aad itsBraachei ia ChrisUharch, Djaedln aad Well.iaoa.

The Saai ot Eritish Colaaihia. Portlaad,Oresoa.

The Azores aad Xsdetra Islaada.Stochota, SwederuThe Chartered Baak oT ioadoa. Atstralia aai

Chlaa.HoarKoac.Totohaai, Japaa. Aid traasact a

12M GeaeralBaakicrBasiaes. y

ilBS. A. H. MEXXIS,TasHiana'ble Ureas and Cloak 2&ker1251 ro.lTEaraa street. ly

WILDER Jfc CO..Caraerof Port axd Qcces Steets, Hocole'.a.

Lber,Paits. Oils.Xails, Salt & Bcildirgisu &urials oJ eTery kind- - t

llYJlAf unos..Itr:ers cf Gesersl 3erchs:dii!,

rscxFRAKCS, SKGLA"D GERSIAKT AVD THE

UNITED STATES.No.K QaeeaStree:. Eocolala.H.l,

HYMAX BBOTBXRS.Commission Merchants,

3.5 Freat Sueet, Sac FraaeiiCO.articxiaratteaUc&paidto Uias aad ihippia;

1510 Islaad order.. y

M. S. GKINBATJM & CO

Commission Merchants,X. U4 Califoraia Street, Saa. vraacUco, Cal.

1S y

HO L LISTER & CODRUGGISTS AHD TOBiCCOKISTS,

WHOLESALE ANT) KETAIL.-1-33

109 Fort Street.

If. E. JIcISTraK A: I5RO.GrscarT. Tesd S:cre ir.d Baitry.

Cnaer Siaj aad FertSureew.

lia Eoaolala. E. I. T

EMPIRE HOUSE,J. OLDS. ::::::!:: Prcprieter

CraerXtaas ATeiaaad Hotel Streets.CTioic Alu, "Wines and LiquorsKa y.

E.S. GUSH A

:3HLot.tA wItio Uoalor.UNION SALOON.

la rear of the HawaiLsa Gareue balJdlar.i25I Ne. 2J Xereiaat S--t. T

vac.3Lvxs:rxs-- j :

Ecseialx, Eeaolla. Hoaalahs.

JB1 HOFFSCHLAEGEB A CO.Z1J ai Bethel StreeSj.

Horsilc H. L.Inpcnsn ard C8.r-;sv- 2ferehaz.t3.KK y

HONOI.TJX.TJ IRON "WORKS CO2 SleaatSacises.SsrirXIU. Boilers.,"iTriP Coaters . Iroa. Bras i aad Lead Castiag

Machinery of Every Description33--K. W Orfer. "S5

Partitalir atteatica piid to Shipi Btack-authla- r.

J03F02Sxcti ca tit bcr:Jt"US a4lr. y

E. O. HALL&SOX

Inpenan ad Sealin r Eardirare,Ptoin.Paiats.OiU aad Gereral Xerciaadise,

OFFiCEES:WraW EaB Presideat aad Xaaarer

. C Aie.. ..Secretary arid Tm-are- rW F AOea . ....... ... AjacrtorTtefXar aad E O White-- Directari

MS CraerFn aad KSag Sts y

THEO. . DATIE5 Sc Co..Ljlti 3ists. Gsxxx A Co-- 1

UTi- - ia.i tie LtTerzeaS Cadersnteri .3riifcfcarf Ferefaz Xariae IsaraiceCopay,

131 A4Nrtira Aiarase Ccatpaay. y

C HTJSTACE.(Frrly iti 3. F. Sxies i C.)

Wholesale and Retail Crocer,111 ityp itreec, raoer riiry nau-tiilT-r.

PtistariiRa. aavd 5fciM Stores s- -f pfte at srt otac- - X- - Gsoiii iy ereryf steaaer. Orier .r tie ctfcer iiiaacj faith--i

iaQy ezRMted.

JOIDfT. WATEBHOCSE.ElCrQ2IZ2 AS3 32ALEE IS SESEHAL

2E2CHANDISE.tIS Ojoeea; Sereec Hoaofcrlx. E. I. y

y. ;. tflTTzrr: c 3t-- oooxxLE1VEUS Sc COOKE,

Scxcesrs t Lzrzzs ADscxsox,

Iacrtri i Bealin s. IbT,Aadalliiads o; BeaSa.;yt:rrfttf .

1S Fert Streescaetala. y

TF WESTERN AND HAWAIIANInvestment Company

CLiatited

Xc y Iecac fjc ≻ er acct feriiis.OK APPROVED SECURITY.

Aay ". L GHEES, Xaisr.135 M3oaoi Bearer BfccS Feat St. t

C BREWER ct COMPANY,(tiatltidi

qKSSS ST2S3T. HOSOLCLT. E. IZZSZ CT OTTSZZXS.

F C JOXS5 ji - - Presiit aaii XartrerJSEPH O. CASTES- - TreasareraxSseretar.Csa. W. F. ALLEX A2i

osr. C.H. BISHOP. EE""v2TWA33EEOr?EK5J SAX1-- C. LLES. Ij

HONOLULU, TUESDAY, JANUAJRY 21, 1890.

Jjusmrss Carlis.

MISCELLANEOUS.

WILXXAAI C. PARKE,

OFFICE: IS Kjuhchanc Srussr.1S3 HonolnlB. H. 1. It

NELUE M. IOWRET,

OFFICE with W. R. Castle, opposite179 Post-Offlc- e. ly

H. N. CASTLE,

Attorney a.1; Xia-s- r

OFFICE In the Cartrrrisht BolJdlnc.?I opposite Post OSce. Xerchant St. ISO!

J. K. HOOKANO,(Ex Depcty Sheriff.)

ATTORNEY --- AT --- LAW.Catxscnoxs Psom-rt- T ArrsiDrB To.

12S XOKTH KOHALA. HAWAII. ly

GARDNER K. WILDER,Attorney-at-la- w and Ifotary Public

OFFICE: HONOLULU HALE,1S1 jtrKCSaxr Tsxr. Jy

H. L. HOLSTETN..."ttorTULoy art Tja-ro--.

Coiiicnoss PKa3cm.T ArrsyDSD to.leSS KOHALA. HAWAIL ly

H. H. "WILLIAaiS & COItaporUrs. iraaslactttrers, Upholsterers.

axa S2at.xss ixFUSMTUnc OF EVEF.I CESCfllPTION.

Pianos asd Musical Instruments.liSt WO FORT STREET. It

C. ACHI,Attorney and Counsellor at law, and

Eeal Estate Broker.Arrsirs an. tes Corsrs op ma Kixgixjx.

OFFICE: No. CS Xerchaet Street,135T Hoaolc'.a. H. I. ly

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,Uo. 24, Merchant Street, - - Honolulu

125t-l- yFRANK BROWN,

XAN'AGER.

UNION FEED CO.,DEALERS IN

HAY. and GBADTQaeea aad Ediabarsh Sts.

Teleplioaie I7S.lilaad orders solicited.

10 3:

A. M. SPROTJTJL,

Civil Engineer and Surveyor.Port Honolulu.Street, - - -

Frank J. KrugerPractical Watch Maker & RepairerAt present located at S. Eota's Tailor ShopOrder frcat the ether Islaad, Trill he carefallyalwadedio. SeadcarecfS EOTH. 1330-r- a

"W. L. HOSE,HILO, - - - - HAWAIL

Tin and Sheet Iron "Worker.Tmrta is jii. XI5T 01

Tin 3nd Iron TTare, Stamped Tin,Agate and Granite Ware.

XSSOSTXCZ3T 07

Stoves and Ranges always on hand.AH a? Stcck trill be sold at Reasonable Prices.J3Speciil atteatioc paid to Plastatioa orders.

JS Please Give 2e a CalL t

TIBE EfSrBAXCE.

Eoyal lYisTiraitce CoLIVEEPOOI.,

Capital and Funds. - $29,000,000

TJNIOlf Ifew Zealand,Capital, - - - S 10,000,000

raxz izsxs ex

BCHJrKG5. XE2CEAKDI5S,XACEISERT, FTSK1TUHZ,

Aad all ocher Iasaraiie Prcperry atCcrreat Rates.

JOHN S. WALKER,SS-l- y Areatisr Eainffia Islaads.

MARINE INSURANCE.

Tbe 2&r3d is authorized to taie

HULLS, CASGOES,FREIGHTS zzd

COH3H5SIONS,

At CcrrgztEates in the foUowisg Cc-lani-

viz:Union Fire and Marine, of Hew

Zealand,Madgeburg General Ins. Co..Sun Insarance Co., San Francisco.

JOHN S. WALKER,5S-I-y Areat itx Haanaa Iilaadi.

A-- B. LOEB

Snrrejor 2nd Cinl EasiHeer.iz& mm. Hawaii. fee

toaiiimHzetteTEN -- PAGE EDITION.

TUESDAY, : JANUARY 21, 1S30.

2very voter must register.

ilow Don C.-us- Celso AToreno Trillclap his sides and scream, when he hearsoi his darling as Mechanic's representa-tive and "National Reformer." As woremember the Don, ho was a man ofportly habit, and ought not to be sub-

jected to theie apoplectic risks.

"He-action-- ," s.n-- 3 the Bulletin, "is athing we do not fear." Dear Bulletinwe feel sure you do not. We are certainyou fear it as little as a cat fears cream,or a fish its native element. How aboutMr. Bush, "Wilcox, etc. Do they alsoregard it with becoming fearlessness?Probably.

The organs of the Reactionaries areKa Leo o ka Lahui, Ka Oiaio, the Na-

tional Herald and the Elele.

The National" Herald is merely a dailyedition of the Elele, and contains noth-ing different from the usual editorialmatter of that paper. There is nothingin it which calls tor any particular com-ment.

It is urged occasionally that Messrs.Bush, "Wilcox & Co., are only part of atrick to capture the Government, andthat later these gentlemen will be rele-gated to Limbo, while the better men ofthe opposition do this, that, and theother. We hope so; it will beone of thefirt authentic cases of the tail waggingthe dot:.

Atj now it appears that even Mr. W.0. Smith is not a sugar man. He ownsno sugar stock at all. This is too bad,for it spoils their 'whisky, sugar andprayers" cry. But then, they don'trequire sugar, they can all take theirwhisky straight and without prayers too,judging from the make-u- p of their vari-ous tickets.

That a thing "fits like a square pluginto a roand hole" is tolerably expres-sive, but some of these National reform-ers fit the benign utterances of theirplatform like 3 kerosene tin into a milkjug. Fancy J. E. Bush as 3n advocateof decentralization ; or for that matterthink of slogser Sullivan as presidingelder ot a quaker meeting.

The Bulletin feels positive that wehave nothing to fear from a chance ofGovernment and policy. Perhaps not!The people of New York city, havenothing to fear from the return of BossTweed 3nd his gang; but then theyknow that those patriots are all dead,which makes the difference betweenTweedle dumb and Tweedle alive 3ndhungry.

Ir is a pleasure to turn from the fervidleaders of the LeookaLahni, to theforensic statements of a little circular or"dodger" that has come into our hands,the same being entitled "The Law ofGod, as changed by the Papacy." It iswell printed on tinted paper, and "goes,"so to speak, for aforesaid Papacy. Inspite of this, and of most convincingarguments, Papacy obstinately refusesto yield, and the- - prospect of havingSaturday on Sunday, or two Sundays inthe week, is so remote that it is not heldoat even by "National Reformers."

Osz of the organs 01 the "anything tobeat the Reform party" crowd thinks tocreate discission by printing thatMessrs.Yoong, Halstead and Schnman andtheir friends are going to bolt becausethey were not nominated. Don't giveyourselves any unnecessary distress ofmind, friends. Messrs. Young, Hal-ste- ad

and Schnman are not made of the3me staff that enters into your make-u- p.

They don't bolt if cot nominated, theyztzsd by their principles and vote forhonest and good Government. No rag-tag and bob-ta- il for them, if we may beexcused for indulging just a little in yourstvle.

Pehhaps ths most gratifying feature ofthe Reform nominations on this island,after the high character of the candidatesthemselves, is their truly representativecharacter. Every race and every inter-est, except perhaps the planting interest,3 directly represented. The so-call-

Wbridngman's ticket includes four orfive direct representatives of the sugarinterest, while that of the Reform party,the party which its detractors pretend isthe planter's party, contains not one,unless Mr. W. 0. Smith should be sortszded. It will be interesting to knowwhat the TilHfiers of the party will sayto this. What, for instance, will Mr.3iars say, who, as it appears, by hispublished statement, is running in theinterests of the poor man against thesnzzr aristocracy?

SUPREME COURT. JANUARY TERM.

Monday, Jan. 13.

BEFOKK HIS HONOR JUSTICE St'CULLY.

Tho Court opened at 10 a. m.

The King vs. Ah Yee. Burglary.This is tho man whom it was allegedentered tho City Meat Market. Triedbefore a foreign jurv who return a ver-dict of not guilty. J. L. Kaulukou fordefendant.

The King vs. Robert Peterson. Vio-

lating section 12 chapter 43 Penal Code.Nolle pros, entered.

The King vs. Peter Miranda. As-

sault and batterv. Appeal from PoliceCourt. Honolulu. Nolle pros, entered.

The King vs. II. G. Stebbins. Grosscheat. Plea of guilty entered. Sen-tenced to pav a fine of $50 without costs.

The Kins: vs. Chu On. Malicious in-

jury, first degree. Chu On is the China-man who attempted to blow up Mr.Poor's residence. He so stated his pleathat the Court construed it as guilty,and he was sentenced to six months'imprisonment at hard labor.

At 2:30 the Court adjourned to 10o'clock Tuesday morning.

11EFORK HIS HONOR JUSTICE M'CULLY.

Tuesday, Jan. 14.Ah Hoy vs. William Larson. Case.

Tried before a foreign jury, who return averdict for the defendant, instructed bythe Court. Charles Creighton for plain-tiff; A. P. Peterson for defendant.

John F. Bowler vs. Hawaiian Govern-ment. Assumpsit for material and workdone on the electric light works in thePalace grounds. Tried before the follow-ing jurv: H. E. Mclntyre, S.B.Rose,E. W. Jordan, A. Brown, M. Kennedy,W. H. Baird, J. J. Williams. K. Kistler,W.G. Ashlev, II. M. Dow, M. Davis andC. F. Wolfe" A. S. Hartwell and F. M.Hatch for plaintiff; A. P. Feterson andC. L. Carter for defendant. Verdict fordefendant by instruction of the Court.

AT CHAMBERS.

BEFORE HIS HONOR CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.

In probate, guardianship of PatrickGleason. Petition of Father Sylvesterfor appointment of guardian. The Courtappoints Father Sylvester guardian. W.0. Smith for petitioner.BEFORE HIS HONOR jUbTICE BICKERTON.

In re estate of George F. Holmes, de-

ceased. Petition of Cecil Brown for pro-bate of will. Ordered that the will beadmitted to probate and that letters

be issued to Godfrey Brownunder bond of $50,000.

Wednesday, Jan. 15.BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE ll'cULLY.

John F. Bowler vs. Hawaiian Govern-ment. Assumpsit. Tried before a for-

eign jury. A motion was made for thedefendant, after plaintiffs case had beenrested, that the Court instruct the juryto give a verdict for the defendant. Theplaintiff objected, but after argumentson both sides, His Honor granted themotion. Hartwell and Hatch for plain-tiff, Peterson and Carter for defendant.

BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICB ll'CULLY.

Thursday, Jan. 16.Skinner & Co. vs. Hawaiian Gov-

ernment. Assumpsit on account ofthe importation of Portuguese im mi-

grants under the Aholo Ministry. TheBoard of Immigration claim that Skinner& Co. did not carry out the terms of theircontract. Tried before the followingjury: J.Phillips, M. Davis, M. Kenned-- ,

S. B. Rose, H. A. Parmelee, E. W. Jor-dan, W. H. Baird, S. Sachs, C. F. Wolfe,E. Kistler, H. M. Dow, and H. E. Mc-Intvr- e.

A. S. Hartwell for plaintiffs;A. "P. Peterson and F. M. Hatch for de-

fendants. The original amount claimedwas $33,596 The amount paid for thoseadmitted to meet the requirements ofcontract without prejudice to eitherplaintiff or defendant was $23,584 32.Amount claimed by Skinner & Co. to bedue them, $10,581 32 The jnry retiredat 4:20, returning at 5:!3 siting Witthey were unable to agree. The Courtdischarged them .

The Court adjourned to 1:30 p. m.Friday.

AT CHAiiBERS.

BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE BICEERTOK.

In probate, guardianship of WilliamA. Pflnger et ah! minor. Petition of J.F-Hackfe-

fd,

guardian of said minor's pro-

perty in this Kingdom, for license tosell real estate. Ordered that license beissued under $1,000 bond. F. M. Hatchfor petitioner; petitioner in person.

In probate estate of Abraham S. Bol-

ster of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, intes-

tate. Petition of Mra. Caroline Bolsterthat L.T.Valentine be appointed ad-

ministrator. Ordered that letters of ad-

ministration be issued to L. T. Valentineunder bond of $5,000. Chas. Chreightonfor petitioner; V. V. Ashford for Alex,and Abram Bolster, contestants.

Friday, Jan. 17.BEFOEE HIS HONOR JUSTICE Jl'CULLY.

The Court opened at 1 :30 p. m.

Fred. Harrison vs. Peter High. Actionfor $500 damages for the removal of11,246 bricks without authority duringAugust, 18S9. The following jury wasempanelled : N. F. Burgess, E. Kistler,C.F.Wolfe, 31. Davis, J. D. Tregloan,E. W. Jordan, H. A. Parmelee, W. H.Baird, S. B. Rose, 31. Kennedy, A.Brown and P. Opfergelt. While thefirst witness was being examined, amessage wa3 received that 3Ir. JusticePreston was dead. The case was sus-pended and the Couit adjourned to 10o'clock 3Ionday morning.AT CHAMBEES BEFOEE HIS HOSOE JUS-

TICE EICKEETOX.

Henry 3Iana vs. Liikana and AbegailaMana. Petition to declare a marriagenull and void. V. V. Ashford for plain-tiff, W. A. Kinney for defendant. Partlyheard. Further hearing postponed ow-l- az

to the death of 31r. Justice Preston.

According to recent informationcannibalism is very prevalent inHome places in West Africa near tothe British fcettlement, if not actu-ally in the protectorate itself. Sev-eral cases are reported to have takenplace on the broad road from Ben-dootn- ah

to Dodo and Kibbim. Sixpersons were reported to have beenkilled and eaten.

lWHOLENo.1306.TWO DAYS LATEK NEWS.

The llarkontlne TT. II. Dlinonil ltrlnsiSail FroncMco rnir of January 4anil 0.

Prof. C. A. Hnso, tho well-know- n

German theologian, died January 3.Tho London Times' Lisbon cor-

respondent says: Commorco withEio Janeiro is paralyzed, "ivv1

A snow-slid- o at Sierra City,Janu-nr- y

3, destroyed soveral houses andseven persons wero crashed todeath.

New ovideneo has been collectedin tho caso of Mrs. Maybnck of amost convincing natnro, and maylead tho Homo Secrotary to recom-mend the Queen to grant a full andunconditional pardon. 885

A dispatch from Madrid, January3, says tho Ministry havo resigned.

Eeports received from Shanghaiare that an expeditionary force ofChinese fought the natives nearTakow, on tho island of Formosa,and that 100 Chinese and 400 For-mosa- ns

wero killed.Much oxcitement prevails in the

Glasgow iron market. Scotch war-rants havo advanced to 66 shillings.This is tho highest point reachedsince the boom set in.

The influenza is spreading amongtho London police force. It pro-vai- ls

among tho officers doing dutyin tho eastern part of tho metro-polis. It prevails to such- - an extentin Munich that it has been foundnecessary to close tho schools. Thodeaths in Now York from tho dis-

ease January 3d numbered 220. Thonumber of policemen reported sickis 375, showing a steady increase.There aro 5,000 cases in Cleveland.No fatal cases as yet. MaDy resi-dents in Seattle aro afflicted with in-

fluenza.Friday night January 3d, word

was received at tho San FranciscoMerchants' Exchange, that a nakedman was on Point Bonita rocks, cry-

ing for help. At 11 o'clock thehigh tide would cover the rocks, andhe must dio unless help was sent.Tho tug Monarch, that sent in thonews, was unablo to approach thorocks, on account of tho high sea.Tho Life Saving Station at tho CliffHouse could not send out a boat, be-

cause tho surf was too high. ThoS. F. Examiner engaged tho tug SeaQueen, and sent two reportersMessrs. R. H. Haxton and AllenKelly out to the rescue. They suc-ceeded, with much difficulty, in sav-ing the life of tho unfortunate, whowas a Russian fisherman named An-tonio Nicholas, and tho solo survivorof a crew of live belonging to a fish-

ing smack which was upset. Mr.Haxton passed through here two orthree months ago on his way fromChina where ho had been sent towrite up tho famine.

Tho steamer State of Californiawas heard from January 4th as thofollowing telegram will show:Bowen's Landing, via Gualala, Cal.

Goodall, Perkins & Co.: Steam-ship State of California has her endshaft broken and ship is disabled.Lifeboat No. 2 arrived at this placeat 11 o'clock this morning, and re-ported ship in latitude 39 deg. 46min. north, longitude 126 deg. 45min. west- - She had drifted thirtymiles southeast to 8 o'clock thismorning. Send assistance as soonas possible. All well on board andship all right. C Stevens,

First Officer.A tugboat was at once sent to the

disabled vessel, and she arrived atSan Francisco on the morning ofJanuary 5th, between 3 and 4 o'clock.

The arrest of tho notorious nihilistleader, Pierce Cross, at "Warsaw, Hasbeen productive of disclosures. Fromletters and documents fonnd con-

cealed in his clothing the mostdamaging evidence is obtainedagainst many persons high in im-

perial favor and authority, contem-plating not the assassination of thoCzar alone, but the murder of thoentire reigning family as well.

A dispatch dated "Washington,January 3d says: At theof the session on Monday next Sen-atorFrye will introduce a bill author-izing and directing the Postmaster-Genera- l,

as soon as practicable, toforward tho ocean mails by Americansteamships, and make contracts withthem for not less than five nor morethan ten years. It is required thatthe ships with which contracts aromade for the transatlantic serviceshall have a capacity of 5,000 tons, aspeed of not" less ban eighteenknots andiour, and those forthe transpacific and South Amer-ican trade a tonnage of notless than 2,500 tons and a speed ofnot less than 14 knots an hour, andthat they shall be paid not morethan 10 and not less than S5 permile for the distance traveled ontheir voyages outward bound.Another condition is that tho vessels,liko those of the naval reservo ofEngland and France, shall bo con-structed upon models approved bythe Secretary of the Navy and suit-able for the nse of tho Governmentas cruisers or transports in time ofwar.

Large fortunes sometimes havequeer beginnings. Tho Gardiner,Maine, News says that one of thewealthiest firms in the State beganbusiness on $5,000 which a sister ofthe partners got in a breach of pro-mise suit for damages against s richman.

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TEN -- PAGE EDITION.

TUESDAY, JASTJAKY 21. 1S90.

Oxx the complain thavre cozipiainof their little inconsisten-

cies, when they nominate such physio-

logical antitheses as a Porcupine and aJelly-fis- h on the same ticket? Mr.Kia-nev'- s

oil and water are nothing to this.

TVe have been unable to cull anytruths from the Leo o kaNLahut "Wednes-

day morning, except from the advertise-

ments which seem to be reasonably cor-

rect. The paper is interesting, however,and reminds one of the antics of a mon-

key with a razor in one hand and a potof vermilion paint in the other.

Among all the false statements.of theOpposition press it is a pleasure to note

one of much truth : "Mr. Bercer is theson-in-la- w of the kamaaina of Maui, Mr."Widemann. His interests and views

are nearlr connected with those of Mr."Widemann, etc" True; for you, Mr.

, Bulletin; very true. So true that mostmen smile when they read that inter-

esting but superfluous statement. Wehad a cenial "son-in-la- once before.

The Adykktisek slate, which every-

one except the over-liter- al took as aharmless joke, we advise voters to con-

sider as a dangerous possibility. It iswrth while considering whether theeoaiposittoa of the ry ticketmakes a better Cabinet, or any otherKkaly. "We think ourselves, that theCabinet proposed would be no more thana fair compromise between the differentdomenJs of the new political combina-ta- .

That Mr. Bush himself does nottiaak it altogether improbable that anew political shunle will entrust publicaSairs to his wise guidance and care, hisspeech at the late mass meeting shows.

Mk. Bcsh told the Portuguese at thekite mass meeting that when he wasMinister of the Interior he paid thera alltwo collars a day and would serve thewhole colony so again if he ever had theopportunity. Be careful Mr. B. anddoa't forget the Election Law, or yooriHslaseresied efforts for the good of yourcoeatrymay bring yon not to the coolreoea in the Government building forwhich yoc feel so necessary to your use-

fulness, but to those far less commodiousquarters where unappreciated patriotssoEaetimes go. The wicked and mali-cie- es

members of the family compactwho are trembling before your wrathand power may prosecute you for brib-ery. The good old times are goae Mr.Bash, when you could bribe and treatand promise and not perform accordingto yoer own sweet will and pieasnre.

TVrr case of the Hawaiian Governmentversus Gorawell, to which one of ourcorrespondents referred a few days ago,has jest been finally decided by theSupreme Court in banco. The recordshows that in 1S5S Mr. Bush, the thenMinister of the Interior, leased a largetraet of land on Maui, aggregating morethan 7,CC0 acres, to Her Majesty theQeeen, privately, for $103 a year. Theland was subsequently sab-le- t to Mr.Gorawell for about $703, the Quenmaking also certain reservations. Thistransaction was a wanton violation of thelaw, as of coarse Mr. Bush perfectly wellknew. This lease it is which the Gov-

ernment, wishing to cut the land up forhomestead lots, has just taken steps tohave set aside, and which has been setaside by the judgment of the full court.Mr. Bush, as everyone knows, is thepsor man's friend, and it was doubtlessin this capacity that he was acting whenhe made this lease. Mechanics of ev-e- rj

political party will be Kkely, wethink, to consider these facts before theyvote ior Mr. Bush or for the candidatesec the party which has the political cyni-

cism to nominate and support him.

It iccst be gratifying to the nationalpride of every Hawaiian to observe thegiwiag preference given to the HawaiianSag ior registering new vessels, not onlyby Americas ship owners, but by Euro-pe&- as

and others. The amount of ton-na- ge

that takes shelter coder it seems tobe increasing each year, and includessome of the finest steamships and sailingvessels aSo&r, as will be seen by the ag

extract from the San FranciscoBulletin of a recent date :

OshtorniaBS are giving the Hawaiiansag some prominence on the high seas.We were reminded of this by. the arrivalat this part yesterday, fromijjitish Coi-ainb- ia,

of the Hawaiian steamers Costa- ks and San Mateo. These vessels are

th owned at this port. The Pacificil Company's nei steamer Chics,ch left this afternoon for Hongkong,er the British Sag. is Kkely to comex cader the Hawaiian flag. This is

rfirst rip outward from this port, and:e wiE be an endeavor to make gcods. The steamer Australia, to arrive

atflisport from Honolulu,is under the Hawaiian flag, as is also thesteamer Zealand's, which recently de-

parted for Australia, both of which areowned by the Oceanic Steamship Com-pany of this p3rt. We have now in port,in addition to the two teamers aea-tioc- ed

above, the Hawaiian brig A Kefaand the Hawaiian brir Geo. EL ZSocgfcts.There are new bound to this port theHawaiian berk Andrew Welch fromAustralia and the Hawaiian hark LadyLarnpson from Honolulu. These samp-e-s

wiH serve to show how the Hawaiiantt has been uplifted hy Americans on

the high seas.

THE REFORM CANDIDATES.

Wednesday the Gouvention of the Ke-for- m

party met at Arion hall, and after

the adoption of a platform, nominatedcandidates for a Noble ticket on theIslaud of Oahu. It appears in full else-

where, and will continue to appear at

the head of our columns. This com-

pletes the nominations for Nobles on

Qahu and for Representatives in Hono-

lulu. Such tickets ought to lead to an

easy victory. The lists are representa-

tive and are all men of standing and

good repute in the commnnity. four on

the Noble ticket have had legislative ex-

perience, Messrs. Dowsett and Smith

having served several terms. The latterhas also a valuable parliamentary know-

ledge which is likely to be much needed

in the coming House, which will be com-

posed largely of men sitting there for thefirct tJmo. All of the others are men

well known and respected in their severalcallings. They are men in whom thepublic reposes well earned confidence.Mr. Eaaukai is the well-know- n surveyor.Messrs, Cunha, Lishman, Greene andDillingham, are too well known to re-

quire comment. The same delegateswho nominated the Noble ticket aremembers of the several District Reformclubs, which made the nominations for

Representatives .Mr. Cecil Brown for the First, is an

old parliamentarian. For many termshe has served as chairman of the Judi-

ciary committee, in which capacity he

has done much valuable public work. Itwill be a public loss if he does not occupy

tha same position at the next session.Mr. Kane for the Second, is a new

man.but one who has established anenviable reputation for probity andstraightforward honesty.

Mr. Gonsalves for the Third, has won

for himself a place among the mercan-

tile community, which demonstrates hisenergv and abilitv.

Mr. Morgan for the Fourth, is too well

known to need any introduction to theelectors of his district. It will be a mat-

ter of surprise if they do not put him inwith flying colors.

Mr. Achi is nominated for the Fourth.He is widely and well known. It will

require earnest work in his district, for

he is opposed by Mr. Wilcox the insur-

rectionist, and strange as it may appear,the natives, who are a majority in thatdistrict, seem possessed of a strange in-

fatuation for him. A more inexplicableexhibition of misplaced confidence canhardly be imagined, for nothing can bemore opposed to the true interests of theHawaiian than to elect such men asWilcox. Mr. Achi, however, is well andfavorably known in Palaina and has amultitude of friends there who will rallyto his support. He is a lawyer of greatshrewdness and gcod sense, and thenatives are indebted to his energy for theinauguration of several enterprises calcu-

lated to assist and give employment tomanv of them.

XATIOXAL BEfORK" WEAPONS.

The cause mustwhich depends forsale vituperationthis seems to beof the

indeed be weaksuccess on whole-an- d

abuse. Yetthe only weaponNational Reform

party. Those who read, if indeed, anytake the trouble to read, the Elele andBush's paper, must turn from the taskwith disgust. Not yet has a singlecharge of malfeasance been broughthome to the party now controlling theGovernment. Trie revolution of 1SS7

was' brought about by the mechanicsand industrial classes of the country, inthe interest of honesty and governmentby the people for the people. The ob-

ject sought has been attained. Wehave had honest and impartial govern-ment. Every record shows it; the im-

proved finances, the general state of thecountry shows it. And now a move-

ment to restore as far as possible the oldcrder of things, has been inauguratedunder the name of reform! The welfareof the dear people is cunningly thrust for-

ward as the watch-wor- d and err. Butits utter hoUowness and shame is dem-

onstrated by the men put forward to takepossession of the government, if the peo-

ple ? only be induced to vote for them.It is true that a few of these men are notof the same ilk as the real representa-tives of the movement. But they areput forward in the hope that they willdrag in the others. And so instead ofshowing that real defects exist in theGovernment, or that there is maladmin-istradonan- d

waste, their whole effortconsist in falsehoods and abuse. Suchmethoos wOl not secure tee votes oH

honest men, they are not intended to doso, they are expected to catch the sup-pa- rt

of the weak, the vicious and ignor-

ant. We have an allowance of thatdassandit is just they who control thegreat cities of the United States to thecost of gcod citizens, but to the advan-- M

tage of 3 few unprincipled politicianswho control the vote.

We hear &"- - Mr. KnT?hi is to run forthe Hui & Co. in the Ewa dis-

trict- This is right. A convicted bribe-taker is just the man to be associatedwith an insurrectionist and a drunken

on the "National Re-

form'' ticket-- G--P. Samauoha, another

convicted bribe-take-r and expelled legis-!iterw- 21

also run in North Eona. Ifanyone g any further doubts afterthese gratifying proofs, that the Re-

actionaries are the real party of reform,h2 must be such a hardened skepdc asnot to believe though one rose from thedead (say Walter Murray Gibsca, toprove it.

UAWAUAJff GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1890.

AN IMPORTANT CRISIS FOR HAWAIIANS

It must be obvious to all thoughtful

and good citizens, that the men who had

the patriotism and courage to bog'm a

great political reform in this country,

should be continued in their work and

not give place to those who opposed thetransformation of the Kingdom into aConstitutional country. The example of

the great nations in this respect is worthy

to be followed by Hawaiians. Two hun-

dred years ago bold and true men workeda vrreat revolution in England, securing

a Constitutional government to the peo-

ple. After this was done, the Englishpeople did not place their government in

the control of those who had bitterly op-

posed the change, but continued thegreat liberal and reform parly in powerto execute their own measures, and thiscourse was of signal benefit to the Eng-

lish people. Twenty years since Ger-

many made a great advance in her gov-

ernment by securing German unity,which required very strong measures to

overcome the factions and the bitter op-

ponents to tha change, which has re-

sulted in placing Germany in the van of

nations. After the German Unionistsmade this great political reform, they didnot then place the government in thehands of the opposition, but they havecontinued in power to this day the orig-

inal Unionists, with Bismarck at theirhead. But the most striking examplesare in the United States. When thepeople of that country secured theirNational Independence under the lead of

Washington and his associate patriots,they did not place the administration of

affairs in the hands of their opponentsthe Tories but the government was

maintained in the hands of the men who

had made it amid peril and suffering.

Again, when the great party of the Unionwas placed in power in that country in1S61, with the sainted Lincoln at thehead, it was obliged to carry on a stu-

pendous war to crush rebellion, to give

millions of slaves their freedom, and toamend their Constitution by grantingpolitical equality to all. They did notthen turn-- out the Republican party who

headed the great reform, and put in theex-rebe-ls and ex-sla- holders, but con-

tinued the Republicans in power twenty-fou- r

years, until what the war had ac-

complished had been permanently se-

cured. Abraham Lincoln, the wise andgreat man, spoke words of common-sens- e

when he said : "Never swap horseswhen crossing the stream."

These remarkable examples of thewisdom of great nations speak in wordsof startling emphasis to the Hawaiianpeople at this time. A crisis is upon us.The welfare of this country is at stake.The party of Reform must be continuedin the work which has accomplished somuch in the past two years. When badmen combine, good men must unite. Letallminor issues be ignored, all, personalambitions and factional aims be castaside, and the cause of Reform and goodgovernment be the supreme object. Inthis W3y, and in this W3V alone, cannational independence be maintainedand Hawaiian prosperity continued.

The kaleidoscopic dance of platformswith which the Opposition have regaledus is amusing to the public, but un-

doubtedly somewhat embarrassing tothemselves. There is a feeling amongthem that the first platform needs alittle explaining, and that apostle aridprophet Mr. Bush, who furnishes theBible quotations for his party, has eluci-

dated the subject twice. The platformhe told us, the first time he rose to ex-

plain, was the work of whisky. Headmits the document to have been astupid one but attributes the stupidity toan enemy which was smuggled into thecommittee Toom to steal away the brainsof the members. The thief certainlymade a clean sweep. But now comesMr. Bush and abuses the stupidity of themissionaries for not seeing that the plat-

form was a joke, deeply laid to catchtheir unwary feet. Mr. Bush cannot Eee

that a platform which involved his can-

didacy was too serious a matter to bejoked about, even by the most ribald.

Isn't it the-seco- platform instead of

the first which is a joke and a hoax tofool the missionaries and entrap theirunwary feet? This seems mere likelyand may be what Mr. Bush was trying,in his broken English, to say.

Tee last issue of the Hawaiian Al-

manac and Annual contains some fig-

ures with regard to the composition ofthe vote for Nobles, which will prob-

ably be a surprise to every one who hasnot made a special Investigation of thesubject. The general impression is thatthe Hawaiian vote Is almost wiped outby the property qualification. That thisis not sols conclusively shown by thefact that nearly 36 per cent of the totalvote for Nobles is famished by the Ha-

waiians, while their proportion of thevoters for Representatives is only 64per cent- - It thus appears very clearlythat the property qualification is by nomeans the unjust disfranchisement ofnative Hawaiians which it has beenrepresented to be, but that on the con-

trary they still cast nearly twice as manyvotes for Nobles as any other nation-ality. We thick the figures amount to afail justification of the present provisionof the coastitutioa, and show how un-

wise it wouM be at the preseat junctureto attempt any modification cf the funda-raeat- al

law on this point.

Which Is humbug the platform of theparty or their ticket ?

THE REFORM PLATFORM.

The platform elsewhere published,adopted bv the convention of tho ReformpartViis concise and to tho point. Ifc cov-

ers all that is necessary and is so simple

that all can easily carry its saliont points.The Reform party doe3 not need a longand high-soundin- g platform. It pointswith confidence to tho record of tho pasttwo years nud over. No administrationfor many years can point to 60 muchaccomplished for the general good. Thoplatform specifies Gvo points, and theycoverall which has been prominentlybefore tho country in tho immediatepast and what is needed for tho presentand immediate future. Tho party needsnot to utter extravagant promises tocarry out theso principles for its recordshows that they will perform all that ispromised. Tho platform was adopted inopen convention of delegates from thoparty and is tho result of careful andconcise work. Tho country is confident-ly asked to support the candidates putforward in its support.

The year 1890 bids fair to seo theinitiation of as many large sugar enter-prises as any year since the first devel-

opment of the industry in these Islands.Makaweli on Kauai, where work hasalready begun will develop into one ofthe largest plantations in tho Kingdom.Plowing has already been begun on thoEwa plantation and will be commencedat Kahuku just as soon as the necessarymaterials can be obtained. The possi-

bilities of sugar culture on this islandare almost limitless, and there are somewho would declare it no exaggeration tosay that at any rate Oahu can be madeto produce half of the total present canecrop of the group.

By far the most encouraging feature of

the new enterprises is, that in all of themthe small owners have some share, andthat while this share in the case ofMakaweli is small in tho case of Ewaand Kahuku it is relatively large. Weare not among the number of thosevhoregard development of the industries of

the country as an unmixed good, nomatter in what manner nor for whoseinterest it is done. We should feel no

larticular satisfaction over the begin-

ning of these new enterprises if we sup-

posed they would prove merely freshagencies for the importation of somehundreds or thousands of Orientals, inorder to enrich a half dozen individuals.It is because more than a hundredpersons of moderate means instead of sixor eight are directly interested in thesuccess of the new Ewa plantation, thatwe rejoice over one plantation more. Itis inspiring to look out over the wasteHonolulu plain and know the time is athand when it will be covered with waving cane, because we can reasonauiycherish the hope that the day is not fardistant when these same plains will notmerely turn a golden stream into thepockets of a few grat capitalists, butwill furnish honest subsistence andhonest labor for the inmates of hundredsof comfortable homes.

Of the stock of the two new Oahuplantations which have already beenorganized about $150,000 will be takenup by small holders. This stock hasbeen placed as far as possible in thehands of those who have hitherto hadno opportunity to make investments ofthis kind, and who have been least ofall sharers in the benefits resulting fromthe prosperity of the sugar industry. Inthe distribution oi the stock no otherprinciple has been followed beyond thatof giving small investors the preference,with what result mav le inferred fromthe circumstance that there are sixtysubscribers of the Ewa stock holding?1,000 or less. The object in placingthis stock on the market has been sim-

ply an honest desire to extend the ad-

vantages of our new prosperity to anever widening class to ma"ke thoseadvantages in short truly general. Atleast this has been the motive with thefounders of the Oahu planters, for thepromoters of Makaweli we cannot speak.The Elele indeed in a paroxysm of des-

pairs at the prospect of seeing one of it3loved and petted grievances disappearbefore its eyes, represents (or misrepre-ents)th- e

whole thing as a cheap attemptat political bribery; but this is a slanderwe can afford to disregard since everyone acquainted with the facts knows

'better.

The sugir industry had in its begin-

nings and for years following a thousanddifficulties to contend with. The weakerplantations succumbed, the big onespulled through. It was only as a mono-

poly that the business could be made topay at all. These conditions have nowhappily passed away. The plantershave been enormously enriched whileall classes bare profited to some degree.The time has come for a new policy, anew era. The problem now is to putthe sugar industry on such a basis thatail classes may share proportionally inits benefits. This can only be done bymaking ownership general and by car-

rying on the plantations with labor, thepresence of which in the country wDi bea blessing and uotacurse to it. 3fanyof those who are associated with theplanting interest we presume do not seethese new necessities, but some of themdo, and it is simply in furtherance of

these views that this first step has beentaken, placing a large slice of stock onthe market- - We hope and believe thatthe example thus set will be followed byold plantations as well as by new, andthat this action may really mark thebesinmng o: a new era. j

.Aitocnisriv.rn:s.

Oiticura'

EcMOioaSctlp.

Uocu, and klnand trtry of

andHUe of the Btln, aad fceajp, wsuLou of Hair, from to old in, aro cured tj

Braoirxxr, the new

A POSITIVE

for every form ofSKIN AND BLOOD

DISEASE

iuooa

from:

RIMPLES to SCROFULATMSFIQTJIUlfO HUMORS, noralliatlns Erup-J- J

Itehlcf Darning TorturM,LoaUbaomt Eorr, tpecfM Itching,BealT, Pimply, Inherited, Bcrofnloui, 8ypM- -

PfaeaM Blood,infancy

Cvnctnubtersatir, Ccticcra Boat, the jelly jor external ute), allayi jicmngBTOiinv.TireaaauiuKiMM, iMtuiuj. InflamBjatlon, clean

It thin cr find IrarnlnrBaker'. Barber'. Grocer'. Waaherwomaa'a Itch,Itching Pile, Delicate Irritations peculiarto both aexee. Instantly rellCTcd oy a irana oauiwith CuncuRi. Boat a tinglo applicationCcncciu, the great 6kla Cure. ThU repeatednattr. wKh three doec or UtmcuiU. IIssot.yxmt,will ipeedily cure Itching DUeocea the Skin andBcalp, when all other mcana absolutely fall.

A Mairnlflccnt ropnlnr 'Work the Skin,with Engraved Plaice, is wrapped about tho RxeoLYiirr. Ako, one hundred Tcethnonials, sol- -etanly sworn to beforerepeat wis story: 1 navefor rears from Diseases

terrible

obliged to pnblic places

which me, left skinas as a Send sixty-fou- r

to Disease)."1UWA1LUJ COXSICXXES,

Benson, Co., Honolulu.

1290-- tf

Ti

GroyaItalian

Purifier,

L

ScotaU

RESOLYEXT, the new Blood rort-fle- r.

and cleanies Bloodand of all ImpuritlM and ToJtaaozEbmtnti. ssd thna rtnom tha CAUSE. Hesesit cure iptdilj'i permanently,

GnrAT SaiX Ccm (a Medicinaland and Ccncciu inatanUy and

UN

and

and of

of

on

and and

and

th

Skh and Seals of Usaon.and Dandruff, destroy! Dead Skin and flean.

heal Ulcer. Boree, and Discharginf Wound. :.toros the Hair, and bcaaUflc

Cntienra an exquUiU BearaUSerand Toilet Requisite, prepared rrom. niuxu,MUnmuMo In trritinir gkin Diseases. Bbrr;-- S.7 liI tt.mors, Sim uiemuncs, rncajy uck,iiik,,u.bum, ana liougn, tnappcu, or urcasy ejus.

Catlcara Ttfmcdlet are th realPnrlfior Ekln Beautiflers free mercury.arsenic, lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever, unaranieeathe British Consul, which

been entferer pura W the Analytical Chemist of the Stof the and Blood; Massachusetts.

been shun by

the

the

ox

of my disfiguring humors; have had the best phy-- Tor Sale by all retail ana wnoiesaKSalelans; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got and dealers in medicine throughout the

have cured my bloodpore child's. for our page

took, "How Cure Address

Smith

Soree,

Skla.

only Bloodand from

Skinhave reason

chemists

Skin

UVTKTUK, av ccuis per uui, urm$1.00 Cuticcba Soap. 25 cenu-.Ctrnct- Suit- -

lo tsair, is cents; cxticcjui iucsolvxt,pec bottle.

PnxrAKED BT TUB

Potter Drug i Chemical Co.,J!otoa,lSY.

BELL TELEPHONE 50. -- 8 8 MUTUAL TELEPHONE 371.

HAWAIIAN WINE COMP'Y,No. 24 Merchant Street, near Fort Street.

Have on Hand and For Sale a FullAssortment of

AH Brands of American WhiskiesBourbon, Rye and Monongahela,

Bulk or Case;

Scotch and Irish Whiskey,In Glass and Stone Jars;

French Brandies,"Very Fine and Very Cheap Qualities as are wanted ;

Gins, in Large and Small Bottles,(White or Black), also STONE JUGS;

Old Tom Gin,Best Brand in the Market

EUROPEAN SHERRIES 85 PORT!Bulk and Case;

All Brands of American Lager Beer,English Ale and Porter,

German Beer, Etc., Etc.,In Pints and Quarts.

FINEST BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNES !

Pints and Quarts;

Bitters, Liqueurs,Absinthe, Kummel,

Apollinaris "Water.

M SWOE CMJEOEIi WHS, AS FOLLOWS :

Zinfandel, Malaga, Tokay,Madeira, Port, Sherry,

Riesling, Hocks, Etc., EtcT All of which will he Sold at LOW RATES by

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Perftmiery ! Perfumery !

' 1 1 '

mm

CURE

1'

:o:- -

- -- ur-- -t-

- ,

a

;

wm, SMITHHave Just Received a Large Assortment of

m Colgate's, Writ's, Gosnel

"Wild. Olive,Anne Boleyn,

Tngraolia,Seventh. Regiment,

Xiily,"Violet,

115 Sort

Diuretic, Aperient,Perspiration

economically.

I

Cntienra,

Soar,

druesUts

AXa.3aa,S?ex.

&

s

PEEFTJMESISTew l QcLors.

o ICtrk.

Bkia

oiu:ii

wura.

In

In

In

(S Eastmaos

3tEargareta,'1 Sultana,

"White Heliotrone,Caprice,

; Harvet Queen,f Orange Howers,

SACHET POWDEBS, FANCY BOTTLES, ODOR CASES AND BASKETS.

Hinaao Boquet Cologne, Maile Cologne.

113, Street, Honoluln, R. I

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. 0. AdvertiserARE U.IH..E LEADDfG- - --AJfjfcitCS OF THE 3TXGr2X3kI.

.

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IHL LATE TROS. R-- FOSTER.

lBt.er?tln;r Incident In HI Life Valueof His Estate, Etc.

- (S.F.Call Janeari-3d-0

Ke appraisers of the estate of thefete Oapaua Thomas K. Foster of Hono-tataba- ve

vahiedthe same at $400,000.It caasists of shares o stock in several

A corporstioas in this city and real estate" in sbe Hawaiian Islands.The deceased lived for many years on

th Hawaiian Islands, where he accumu-lated a handsome fortune. The story offcew Ik won a nice stake will prove

to the readers of the Call asweB as to many of his friends.

Ik tfee summer of 1S66 the GermanVark IibelJe left this port for Hongkongwith a,tX in treasnre, 1,000 flasks of

aeksaver worth then $6.) a flaskaad4,CVM sacks of floor. She made asped ran to Honolulu, where the captainssojiped to see if he conld get some pas-swge-

He found on that little islandlaacoemMme. Aima Bishop Schults,herkesb&ad and daughter, with EngeneTaa Beed, TTnited States Consul at a.

Japan, who were waiting for acbiace to get to Hongkong. They en--s- sd

passage at oace, andln a few dayswnsre saihae on their way.

MONTHS AFTEK.Noduag farther was heard of the

LEbaUeor her passengers until monthssifter & small boat, under command ofike fcst officer, pot into Guam, one oftbr Philippine Islands, in distress. It

passengers the sifted singer, her

Cits 2Ir. Van Keed and part of theof ttoe ill-fat- bark. They had

twenty days in making theMsssse, and reported the following

Tbe voyage from Honolulu wasfor three weeks, when, one

briehr. day. jost as they were eatingfaoich, the vessel stmck on a sharp coralitcfaiid stood fast on an even keel.They rushed to the deck to find the seabreakinr on s little atoll not more than

,fftrfce wide on the rim, while ita shallow lagoon that was twenty

iivasds across. It was marked on thechart as Wakes Island, and its distancefrom Honolulu is felly 2,000 miles. Theparty lived on the vessel for three weeks,m which time the treasure was taken onthe reef and cached. As no vessel wasseen and their provisions were growingshort, preparations were made for leav-in- c,

and two tiny boats left the ill-fat-

LibeUero make for the nearest land.They kept together for some days, but arale sprang up and nothing was everseen or heard of the boat that held thecaptain and his contingent.

SEARCHING FOE TEEASCKE.As soon as the survivors reached Guam

the firs otScer was sent back to WakesIsland in a small brig, chartered by theunderwriters, to recover the treasure.

Meanwhile the news of the wreck cameto Saa Francisco. The following day awell-know- n diver made up a small expe-dkio- a

to recover the quicksilver. Hereasoned that as the vessel was occupiedso many weeks after striking, and thessate having reported when he returnedwish, the treasure that she was as dry asa bone and was still standing upright,that sbe had managed to cut a hole inthe coral reef larj:eenocgh to hold theLibeUe fast, and the 1,000 flasks ofqmcksuver must be intact. Heiound

persons willing to take a snare, and' schooner Caroline Mills was charter, and the diver, with his apparatus

JSia picked crew, left San Franciscoearly in January, 1S67, for a cruise.Jost before leaving a final consultationwas had.and the leader was instructed toSt p at Honolulu and to engage someIvin&ka divers. It was nrgued that incase the sharp coral had cut a hole in theHbeDe the quicksilver would slide uponthe reef, and at a depth that the divingarmor would be of no use. The diver-wa- s

positive he could operate in anyjfcre where a Kanaka could, but aftersoese nrging he consented. The schoon-er sailed away secretly, and for fourzaomhs nothing was heard except thatsbe pet into Honolulu for water and leftthe next day for a cruise.

THE COLD TBUTH.

At length one fine morning the Millsesrae into San Francisco and with avert-ed faces the diver and his party learnedthe cold truth. He only had twenty-si-x

flasks of quicksilver, 3 lot of chains,ferokure, anchors and books taken fromtie vessel. Healsostoppedlongenoughin Honolulu, when the Mills returnedalmost empty-hande- d, to take a cargo ofoil and some whalebone. The truth wasthat the only quicksilver found was inthe bow just ahead of 3 deep hole cut bythe sharp coral. The rest toy beneaththe surf that beat 3gainst the reef, andthe number and size of the sharks inthat particular locality was appalling.The Mills stayed at Wakes Island forseveral days, and the diver tried to usehis armor from the deck of the bark, buttie surf was too heavy, and with heavy

if-ar- ts those on the wrecking schooner'."me home. The parties to the expedi- -

ry , i. converted everytmng to casn, paiaA idifference. and hoped for better luck"V tue next time. Before they had time to

get reconciled fb the loss a vessel arrivedfrom the Hawaiian Islands conveyingthe startling news that Captain T. B.Foster had returned from an expeditionto Wakes Island with 500 flasks of quick-silver found at the wreck of the barkIibeUe, and that he sold the same at $353 flask.

CCBIOCS AM) CEilTi'.

It seems that when the Caroline Millsfirst touched at Honolulu the captain'sceriositv was 3itused to a remarkabledecree." He said nothing until she

when he pumped one of thesailors dry and learned the secret of herservice. "He was crafty and said not aword until she left for California. Attht time he owned a small schooner ofiwenrv-fiv- e tons, that was considered bynaany'of his friends as a "hoodoo." Be-

fore anyone knew what was up he fittedher with provisions and water, took 3caoc of Kanaka divers and sailed straightfor the lonelv coral island in the midstof the Pacific. He was a skillful naviga-tor, and in fifteen days was on board theLibelle. In spite of the surf or thesharks, he armed each diver with twobent spikes and a knife in his month.The diver took a header, and at sixtyfeet found the quicksilver flasks lying ona wide ledge. With a rapid-motio- n the

Ske was thrust into a hole in the ironping of each flask and the men on deckhoisted the treasure to 3 place of safety.Tba strangest part of the story yetre-J9- a

to ba told. Captain 'Foster'sKaoiKis had been working only threedi?when a strange vessel came straightior toe island. It proved to be a brig,commanded by the first mate of the

rtffTldli . Je& . 2,3.fefe.A2A? &

Libelle, who was working this time onhis own account.

DID NOT KSOW 11IS MAX.

He was well armed, and had a gang ofexpert divers from Guam, andheor-dere- d

Captain Foster to quit the field.But he did not know his man. GaptainFoster had come too far to be cheatedout of his prise, so he proposed to uniteforces and to share the find. The matefound he conld not drive his man awaytso he consented. At the end of a week'the whole of the quicksilver was re-trieved, and the mate took his boat toHongkong, while Captain Foster saileddirect for hom. It is said when hereached Honolulu the deck of his littleschooner was hardly a foot above the sealevel, but the plucky skipper and hisKanaka divers were as happy as possible.

Captain Foster was a native of 2TovaScotia, and amassed the bulk of his for-tune in the Sandwich Islands, being atthe time of his death President of "theInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Company.A few months ago he came with his wifeto San Francisco, with the intention ofresiding here the remainder of his life.He brought with him $100,000 in Amer-ican gold.

DIED SUDDENLY.

He died suddenly, however, beforematuring his plans for residence and in-

vestment in this city, and his widow re-turned to Honolulu. His friend, Capt.Winslow G. Hall, a prosperous early-da- y

ship-builde- r, a thirty-yea- r resident ofSan Francisco, became executor accord-ing to his will, first taking out specialletters of administration. As special ad-

ministrator Captain Hall transmitted tothe widow at Honolulu, pursuant to herrequest, as she succeeds to the estate,nearly all of the large sum of money de-

ceased had broughf to this city. Theappraisers now "report that they findvaluable stocks of deceased in this city,asiollows: Stock of the First NationalBank, fS,S75; Alaska Salmon-packin- g

and Fur Company, $3,261; CaliforniaElectric Light Company, $4,100; PacificPhonograph Company, $500; SpringValley "Water Company, $4,750, withscriptdividend of $125, and Sugar Ke-fine- rs'

Comxany $7,224, with script divi-dend of $33 60. They also report a cashremainder of $3,900, and five lots of landabout one mile west of the Children'sHospital, on the cable-roa- d to the ocean,worth $500 each. The property found inthis city is appraised at $34,763 79.

The appraisers of the estate were JohnCroyland, Oscar T. Shuck and W. C.Grecorv.

Kcvo tfntcrtiscniEnts.

C. B. WELLS.

Wholesale Grocer and Provision Dealer

.UO!

Commission "Merchant.

42 Qan Street, Honolulu.

rSTelepliones Mutual G20; lell G7.1393 10-- 3

CASTLE & C00KE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FOB:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Go.

OF BOSTON'.

JEtna Fire Ins. Go. o,f Hartford.

tt:s-io:n-"

Ins usance CJolmp'axLyFIRE ASD ilAEIXE,

OF SAX FKACISCO, CALIFORNIA.ISM 1- -j

THEEISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Eesl and Howard Street!,

San Francisco California

W. H.TATLOB PresidentB.S.2IOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all its branches.

Steimbc&t, Steimshlp. Land Engines Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,with bulls ot wood, iron or composite.

OBDEfABY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.STZAil LAUSCEES.Sarjes snd Steam Tugs con-

structed with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonmge anddraft of vrater guaranteed.

SCGAB MTT.T.S and Sugar Mating Micbinerjmade after the most approred plans. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATEB PIPE, of Boiler or iheet Iron, of anysize, made In suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riTeted on theground.

HTDBATJL1G BITETCf G. Boiler "VTork and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riTeted byhydraulic riTeti Eg machinery, that quality ofwork bein? far superior to hand work.

SHIP "VTOBt, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacincCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PCMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation orcity works' purposes, built with ihecelebratedDsry Talre jaotlon, superior to any otherpump.

JOHX DTEK Honolulu13m Boom So. 3. upstairs. Spreckels Block

jrfSJ""i5eesiv ARE YOU ILLiBr.PIercc'a Belt itthe only perfect ElectneBody-Ratter."- -. It willpiiiiT care SeriousIhsesses. Bhsszixusa,Ijuae Back, Impotent?,

aiaie ana rem16 n "" .iw.ira'vrica.For-aidedSAriXTtoronhewo- rld

Address 2L. E.TrnU.. 704 SaerxaieBto S- t- Saa Franosco, CaL, i.

Pil-- s cred-P?u.5o- .3 describes a new Inrentwa.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY JANUARY 21, 1890.

AVM. H. TAYLOR, Ikesidest. It. S. StTKKIN-TKNDKX-

EISDOI IEOI & LOCOMOTIVE WOEKSS. E. Corner of HoTr-ar- d and Beale Streets, an Francisco.

v .eY i: Aft

Ls5-- : 1'iK-t- JIMHkWsJlHkMlpt'LiBa

gVf-iVg- sliiiiiiiiiiisiiiiHilisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHF

a"Kii"Hf """JfTI'l"s""""""""""""""" "ssiBHB"""""a"H"""""""""""a"""lsfl

AGENTS FOE. THE DAVIDSON STEAM PUMPS

THE only Steam Pump made that can bo run at high piston speed, without shock, and with safety to the machine. Fistonstuffing boxes, valve seats, stems and lining ot water cylinders are of the best composition metal U. S. Standard.

THESE Pumps have been adopted ior use in the New Spreckels Reflnery, Philadelphia, the Brooklyn Water Works,New York, T7. S. Navy, etc., etc.

A GOLD Medal was awarded this Pump by the Massachusetts Mechanic Association, one of, if notJr. the oldest of its kind in the United States money can not buy a Rold medal from this Association, merit alonesecures it, and it was won from a large number of exhibitors of steam pumps.

THE Spreckels Sugar of Philadelphia, are now having built six Davidson Pumps, of the plunger pattern, 13steam 14 in. water 24 in. stroke; four Pumps, 12 in. steam cylinder, 10 in. water cylinder, 24

in. stroke, of the piston pattetn, and two Pumps, IS in. steam cylinder, 12 in.water cylinder, 24 in. stroke.JSFFull stock of Boiler Feed Pumps, Light Tank and Circulating Pumps all sizes constantly on hand.

-:- - Manufacturers of Sugar Machinery -:- -

and Mills, Engines and Boilers, Sheet Iron & Steel Water Pipe & Flume,Irrigating Pumps and Machinery, Double, Triple and Quadruple Effects, Juice Heaters, Vacuum Pans,

Cooler Wagons and Tanks, Improved Filter Presses, Railroad Cars and RailroadClariners, Heine Patent Safety Boiler, Material.

IMPEOYED DIFFUSION P,PA.HA.TTJSCAPACITY AND RESULTS GUARANTEED.

jtF" Plans and Estimates furnished on application.

59-l- w 12S7-l- v

CALi; FORDiamond Creamery

BUTTEE,In 1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb. and 7 lb. Tins.

Finest Article for Warm Climates.

S. FOSTER & CO.,SOLE AGENTS,

26 and 23 California Street, San Francisco.1257-- lj

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

ARTIFICIAL TEETH 1TR02I

Ono to a.23. TFtTTtJLro SetInserted on Gold. SiWer. Ailarainua

and Kabber Bases.Crown and Bridge Work a specialtj.To persons wearing Rnbber Plates whicharaaconstant source of irritation to the month andthroat, we vronld rccomciend our ProphylacticMetal Plate. AH operation performed in ac-cordance with the latest improvements indental science. Teeth extracted without painby the use of Xitrocs Oxide Gas.ST" 93 Hotel fc- t- at Dr. Grossman's old stand.

IfWMyl

F. LEOXHAED,Established 1573.

P. H. TV. EOSS,(Late of Hawaii.)

OTAEr rniLic.

LEONHARD&ROSS

Investment Agents.

EUenslmr State of WasiiinKton

Make a Speciaiti of Sate,investments for persons of moderate meanswho wish to place out a few hundred dol-lars to the best advantage.

Thevalneof Real Estate in EIIensburRhis surely and steadily rising every month.

The 150 offer that we made last Jcly canno longer be toccbed for less than $200.

ELLENSBURCH

COAL and I0N CITY,Better than this it is to have.

The October election proves that Ellens-burg- h

has a of nearly 6000 or50 per cent, greater than wa3 generallysupposed.

S ADDRESS,

leo-ktblau-d & ROSS,

Rooms 5 & 6 Honolulu Block,-- ly 'Washinston.

A'srr

MOORE,

Charitable

Refinery,cylinder, cylinder,

Coxseevattte

impossible

population

Ellenibsrgb,

JOHN DYER, , .Agent,ROOM 11 SPEECKELS BLOCK, HONOLULU, H. I.

ASZ FODEL

Aci see that each Jar beari Baroa Liebig's Signaturein Bine Ink aero is the Label.0. FINEST AHQ CHEAPEST

STOCK FOR SOUPS.

HADE DISHES AND SAUCES.

Invaluable for India asan Efficient in all

M A A f lfA A 1 A M

To be hal of all StoreiMjwrs ana Dealers throsghoat India. ui ""rt:Keeps good in the hottestCookery Books Post Free on Application to the climates, and for any

Company. length of time.UEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT Co., Limited, Fenchnrch Avenge, London, England

1273

il sK9S9tSmmitBAiigmfmS?y loBR r

Dimond Block, Nos. 95 & 97 King Street,

TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WORKER

Plumbing, in all its branches ;

Artesian "Well Pipe, all sizes;

STOVES AND RANGES,Uncle Sam, Medallion, Kichmond, Tip Top, Palace, Flora, May, Contest, Grand

Prize, New Kiva, Oper, Derby, Wren, Dolly, Gypsy Qneen, Pansey, & Army Ilances,Magna Charter, Bnct. Superior, Magnet, Osceola, Alameda, Eclipse. Charter Oak,Nimble, Inwood and Lacndry Stoves, Galvanized Iron and Copper Boilers for"Eange3,Granite Iron "Ware, Nickel Plated and Plain ;

Galvanized Iron "Water Pipe, all sizes,AND LAID ON AT LOWEST BATES

Cast Iron and Lead Soil Pipe,

House F-ujrixlsT-. 1ng G-ood- s,

ALL KINDS.

Tonic

BUBBEB HOSE ALL SIZES AND GBADES;Lift and Force Pnmps, Cistern Pomps, Galvanizedlron, Sheet Copper, Sheet Lead,

Lead PipeTin PlateWater CIosets.3Iarb!e Slabs and BowIs.Enameled Wash Stands

Chandeliers Lamps and Lanterns, Etc.1290-- Ja

3

iovcign tttwrtiscincnta.

W. H. GROSSMAN & BRO .

COMMISSION aiERCHANTS77 nml 79 Krond Ntrcot, w York.

Vrn Ca$tlo A CooVo. and J. T. Waterhoaso. liil ly

THKO. II. DATIX. nanoLt jaxio.THE0. H. DAYIES & CO.,

Commission Merchants,12 & 13 The AlbasT,

LIVKKrOOL. 1231 ly

Only "Pebble" Establishment.

Muller's Optical Depotl.MontRomerr St., near Dnsh. S. F., Cai.

tsy"Spodalty 35 Years.- -

The most complicated cases of defectivevision thornnirhlj- - dlacnoscd FKKK OFCHANGE. Orders by mall or expret promptlyattended to.

Astigmatic Lenses Mounted toorder at two hoar ' notice. 1251 ly

DR. J. GOLLIS BROWNE'S

CHLOEODTJSTE.TnE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

Advice to Invalids. If you wish to obtainoulct refreshing. sleep, free from headache, re-lief from pain and anguish, to calm andnssnagothe weary achlnga of protracted disease, in-vigorate the nervoas media, and tegulate lhacirculating systems of the body, you will pro-vide yourself with that marvellous remedydis-coTcrc-d

by Dr. J. Collls Ilrowne (late ArmyMedical Mam. to which he gave the name ofUHLOKODYNE, and which Is admitted by thprofession to be the most wondcrfnland valu-able remedy ever discovered.

CULOKODYNE is the bestrcmedy known foCoughs. Consumption, Dronchitls. Asthma.

CIILOUODYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhcea. and is the only specific In Cholera aadDysentery.

CULOKODYNE effectually cuts short all at-tacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, andSpasms.

CULOKODYNE is the only palliative In Neu.ralgia. Klicumatlsm, Gout, Cancer, ToothacheMeningitis, Ac.

From Symcs & Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists. Medical Hall. Simla, January 3, 1SS0. ToJ. T. Davenport, Esq., 33, Great Knssell Street,Bloomsbnry, London. Dear Sir, Wo embracethis opportunity of congratulating you upon thewide-sprea- d reputation this justly esteemedmedicine, Dr. J. Collls Urowne's Chlorodyne,has carnea for Itself, not only in Hindostan.but all over the East. Asa remedy for generalutility, we must question whether a belter ieimported Into the country, and we shall be gladto hear of Its finding a place in every Anglo-India- n

home. The other brands, we arc sorrytossy.arenow relegated to the native bazaars,and, judging from their sale, we fancy theirsojourn there will be but evanescent. Wecould multiply instances ad infinitum of the ex-traordinary efficacy of Dr. Collls Browne's Chlo-rodyne in Diarrhoea and Dysentcrv. SpasmsCramps, Neuralgia, theVomlting of Pregnancy,and as a general sedative, that have occutednnaer our personal observation during manvyears. In Choleraic Dlarrhosa, and even In themore terrible forms of Cholera itself, we havewitnessed Its surprisingly controlling power.We have never used any other form of thismedlcln? than Collls Browne's from a firmConviction that it is decidplythebcst.andalsofrom a sense of duty we owe to the professionand the public, as we are of opinion that thesubstitution of aay other thsn Collls Browne'is arjEUBEnvTE Brkach orrAmi oxtui txuxor Tiir cu exist to prescribes and tatiestauke. We are, Sir, faithfully yours, SymeaCo.. Members of the Pharm. Soclctv of GreatBritian. His Excellency the Viceroy's Cheuists.

CAUTION. Sir W. PagoWood stated that Dr. J. Collls Browne was,undoubtedly, the Inventor of Chlorodyne; thatthe story of the defendant Freeman was de-liberately untrue, which, he rfirretted to say,had been sworn to. See"The Times, July 131S64.

Sold In bottles at Is. lHd.. Ss. 9d.. 4s. 6d.,and Us. each. None Is genuine without theword "Dr. J. Collls Browne's Chlorodyne "onthe Government stamp. Overwhelming niedlcal testimony accompanies each bottle.

Caution. Beware of Piracy and Imitations.Sole Manufacture J. T. DAVENPOKT. 3J

Greal Knssell Street. Bloomsbnry. London.1277 6m

BENSON, SMITH & CO.

JOBBING AND MANUFACTURING

PHARMACISTS !

a run. tntE or

I"UL"r DrugsCHEMICALS.

Kfledicinal Preparations,

PATENT MEDICINES

AT THE LOWEST PRICES- -

12HK5EJ 113 and 113 Fort Street-- x

BEAVER SALOON

H. J. NCLTE, Proprietor.

Begs to announce to his frlendo and thepublic in general

That be has opened the above Sa-

loon where first-clas- s Refreshmentswill be served from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.,

nnder the immediate supervision of a Compe-tent pitf dt Cuiilm

THE FINEST GRADE S OF

Tobaccos,Cigars, Pipes and

Smoker's SundriesChosen by a personal selection from 1m

mam.factories, has been obtained, andwill be added to from time to time.

One of Brunswick & Balke's

Celebrated Billiard TablesTcoennectsd with the establishment, where

loers olf the ene can participate. 1200 2b

L

I

Bit

9

I!

.

!

I? i

Fam

Li

i

1

1

Ii

i

i

1

st

DIOthg

433 3utljoritu

jSiJtfSV

PHILIP MOKDT has this day been ap-

pointed n. member of the Wailnku RoadBoard vice H. Morrison, resigned.

The Board now consists as follows :

H. G. Treadway, Chairman.W. F. Mossman.Philip Mondt.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Jan. U. 1890. 1306-3-t

Jt E F O R1NI PAR T Y.

GENERAL ELECTION OP 1890.

PLATPOKM.1. "We pledge ourselves to maintain,

inviolate, the autonomy and indepen-

dence of this Kingdom, while Eecuring,

at the same time, the amplest commer-

cial benefits in our treaty relations with

the United States.2. To secure adequate legislation, by

constitutional amendment or otherwise,whereby Asiatic immigration shall be

restricted to the agricultural necessities

of the country, and Chinese not now en-

gaged in trade or the mechanical occu-

pations shall be prohibited from here-

after engaging therein.3. To favor wise and liberal appropria-

tions for internal improvements, and to

sustain a progressive policy in the de-

velopment of our national resources.4. To secure such an extension of the

present Homestead Act as will facilitate

the settlement of small landholdersthroughout the'Kingdom.

5? To procure for the people an hon-

est, economic, and efficient administra-

tion in all departments of the Govern-

ment.

For NoHes-Isl- and of Oahu.

Hon. W. G. WILDER,

Hon. M. r. ROBINSON,

Hon. AY. 0. SMITH,

Hon. J. I. DOWSETT, Se.,SOBEKTLISHMAN,

R. J. GREENE,

S. M. KAATJKAI,

E. S. CUXHA,

B. F. DILLINGHAM, J

Representatives District of Kona, Oahu.

District 1 Hox. CECIL BROWN.

District 2 S. K. KANE.District 3 M. A. GONSALVES.

District 4 JAMES F. MORGAN.

District o W. C. ACHI.District 6 J- - L. KATJLUKOU.

District 7

District I. DOWSETT, Je.

Mies Island of Hawaii.

J. KAUHANE, )

J. M. HORNER,

R. R. HIND,Hox. DR. J. WIGHT,

Hox. SAM'L. PARKER,

Dr. C. H. WETMORE, J

vears.

four

two vears.

Far

S--J.

For

six

four vears.

two

For Representatives Island of Hawaii

South Hilo R, RYCROFT.Central Hilo KAIHENUA.North Hilo ALBERT HORNER.Hamakca W. H. RICKARD.Kohala J. W. MOANATJLI.

KoxaKauAn Independent for Nobles has

been formed on the Island of Hawaii asfollows:Hox. S. PARKER,

J. KATJHANE,

E. A. BURCHARDT,

R. R. HIND,

J. MARSDEN,W. H. PURVIS,

J

J

Far Xe&es Island of

Hox. H. P. BALDWIN,W. Y. HORNER,

W. H. CORNWELL,R. D. WALBRIDGE,

JAS. ANDERSON,

L. YON TEMPSKY,

six

years.

years.

years.

GEO.

ticket

six vears.

four vears.

two vears.

Maul

- six years.

four years.

two vears.

For Representatives Island of MauL

Wailuku, District 1 W. K. MA--

KAKOA.Watldku, District 2 PATRICK

COCKETT..Uakawao-- W. H. HALSTEAD.Hana JOS. U. KAWAINUI.IiAHAIXAMOLOKAI

For RoMes-Isla- nd of EauaL

Hox. GEO. X. WILCOX, six years.Hox. P. P. KANOA, four years.Hox. P. ISENBERG, Se.," two years.

For Representatives-Isla- nd of Kauai

Haxalei Hox. A. S. WILCOX.Ltjtce Hox. W. H. RICE.Wamea V. KNUDSEN.

-- x ..

EST MODI'S IX REBUS.

TEN -- PAGE EDITION.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1S90.

TnE difficulty about the family com-

pact seems to be that it is not a compactof the other family.

Is our "By Authority" column will befound a notice as to 96 homestead lots,which the Government have had sur-

veyed, and for which applications maynow be made. Forty-fou- r of these lotshave been cut up out of the lands whichMr. Bush leased for a number of yearsto the Queen.

Mr. Rosa, in a Epeech of several hun-

dred words, expresses an idea that is

generally put in four, "I'm agin theGovernment." His, however, is notthe chronic objection of the Irishmanlanding in New York, as those who re-

member his former political affiliations,will testify: "A-gi- n" Government wasonce the favorite idea of a good manyconspicuous politicians.

TICKET FOR NOBLES.

A very important fact seems to be for-

gotten by many, which is, that there arepractically three tickets for Nobles atthis election. A ticket for six years, aticket for four years and another for twoyears. They are as absolutely distinctas Honolulu is from Hilo, and it is atleast open to question whether therecan be any election at all, on a list, suchas nine for Oahu, six for Hawaii andMaui and three for Kauai.which does notdistinctly and clearly set out who arecandidates for each term. This mattershould be attended to without fail. It isexactly as important as putting up anyticket at all. Let us suppose for iustancethat A. B. receives 400 votes for sixyears, 175 for four and 223 for two years,S00 in all ; while C. D. receives 402 votesfor six years, then C. D. is elected andA. B. fails. That is, a man cannot runfor two or three terms and unite theresult to get one. The fact is that thereare four tickets in each district this yearfor each party, three for Nobles aud onefor Representative.

MR. KAUHI.

It was a fine and virtuous tiling forMr. Widemann to resign his seat in theLegislature of 1SSS for the reason as-

signed. It would be well if more of ourpublic men and others were possessed ofsuch stern Roman virtue. One of thethings most needed in these degeneratedays of ours is more incorruptible virtue,more "backbone," as it is familiarlycalled. We are glad of Mr. Widemann'sexample. And now are we to haveanother example of the same thing fromthe same gentleman? Kauhi was theleader and wickedest of the rascals whowere turned out of the Legislature of 1SSS

for bribery. He is the National Reformcandidate, naturally, for Ewa. It is gen-

erally supposed that that election will goas Mr. Widemann's Waianae plantationvotes. Of course Mr. Widemann wantshis employees to vote as they severallywish, but will he, in the interest of vir-

tue, intimate to his people that it wouldplease him to have them defeat thisbribe-take- r, this corrupt and wickedlegislator? We hope so! Shall it bea forlorn hope?

WHY THE OPPOSITION IS A

PARTY.

We speak of the Opposition to theReform 'party as the "Re-actiona- ry

Party," first, because its leaders are thevery men who, until they were forciblystopped from doing so, were runningthe Government as a private machine,who were part and parcel of the gangwhich was making the name of thecountry a by-wo- rd and bankrupting theTreasury ; and second, because of theirprinciples, or rather their lack of princi-ples.

They have gotten off a lot of clap-tra- p

in what they call their platform, but inall their speeches and all their news-

papers there is an absolute lack of refer-

ence to the principles set forth in theplatform.

Mr. Antone Rosa, as President of theHui Kalaiaina, sounded the key-no- te ofthe campaign in his armory speech theother night. It was "race prejudice."

The Elele has for months been dinginginto the ears of its readers a never-ceasin- g

stream of bitterness concerning theusurping "H-a-o-l-e- ," the "Mission-ary," and the down-trodde- n Hawaiian.

Mr. Bush rings the changes on theusurping foreigner and urges the Hawaii-an- s

to right their wrongs by treating thehaoles as the Samoans did the Germans.

Mr. Wilcox's sole capital is the raceprejudice which he has excited and isstill exciting.

In view of these facts, in view of thespecific declaration made by Mr. Rosa asto the position of .himself and his socie-ty, and knowing that these gentlemenare the recognized leaders of the party,we feel justified in designating the partywhich they represent as aparty, even though there may be othermen on the ticket with them who do notentertain such sentiments

Race prejudice is the one plank uponwhich the ry orators andnewspaper writers seek to win the com-

ing election.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1810.

HON. EDWARD PRESTON.

Judge Preston is dead. The sad intel-

ligence came to the city a few momentsbefore 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.He had been assigned to hold the pres-

ent term of the Supreme Court, andalthough suffering from an attack of hisold enemy, the gout, took his seat andconducted the business till a few dayssince. He occupied a position on theSupreme Bench a few days over four anda half years, with generally acknowl-edged ability. His strong side was hisextensive and comprehensive knowledgeof the common law of England. He waspossessed of quick perceptions and ashrewd mind, and had an intimateknowledge of the law of pleading, derivedchiefly from his early training as a clerkin law offices in London. Previous tohis promotion to the Supremo Bench hewas known as a safe and careful counseland took part in many of the importantcases of the past few years. Perhaps itis too soon to renew or criticise his workas a Justice of the highest court in theKingdom, but that he has left his mark,all will admit. His counsel had an im-

portant and (controlling influence inshaping the position of the court duringthe past two important years.

MR. MARQUES.

Mr. Marques is not a fool, he is a gen-

tleman of intelligence and education,consequently he knows very well whenhe puts forward such stuff as he pub-

lishes in a challenge to Mr. Gonsalvesthat he indulges in clap-tra-p and foolish-

ness. He talks about Missionar' Re-

form party and its pro-Chine- policy. Asto the first, if a party under any namehas governed the country well it de-

serves well of the country. He knowsthat the country has been well governedso he hopes to appeal to the ignorantamong the electorate by appealing toprejudices against the name missionary.He knows the inuendo about pro-Chine- se

policy is false, for he knowsthat the present administration is thefirst which has inaugurated and vigor-

ously carried out anti-Chine- laws.He knows that the present administra-tratio- n

has done all that ever has beendone to secure homes and employmentfor the Portuguese, and then he comesout and calls himself the friend and "onthe side of the poor workingmen of allnationalities, etc." Modest truly! Andyet he is doing all he can to promote thesuccess of Mr. Bush, and it was Mr.Bush who, against the law, leased thou-

sands of acres of Government land to theQueen, by which it could not be used forhomesteads. Go to! Friend Marques!At least be honest.

" PLEDGED AND HONEST CANDIDATES."

One of the organs of. the party ofabuse, the "National Herald," glorifiesthe "pledged and honest candidates" oftheir faction. Let us see, another oftheir organs names the whole Mst. Aswe have before remarked, many, indeedmost of their candidates are well knowngentlemen who will not, if elected, con-

sent to become tools of retrogression;but when these organs parade the wholeticket as "pledged and honest" and atthe same time hurl inuendos and slursat the opposing candidates and the ad-

ministration, it becomes necessary toshow up the hollowness of our neigh-

bor's professions. "Pledged and honestcandidates ! " Here they are : John E.Bush ; A. Kauhi : A. Rosa, (an

of the notorious administrationwhen "waste" is a very gentle word forthe expenditure of public moneyj ; R.W.Wilcox; J. V. Kalua; W. H. Cum-ming- s.

Their names are sufficientpledge of what they are. And of theothers. J. S. Walker; J. T. Baker; J. K.Kaunamano; D. H. Nahinu; J. N. Ka-pah- u

J. Kamakele ; J. Nakaleka : E. L.Kauai, and G. B. Palohau, have allestablished records for abject subserv-iency to that same administration whichdid so much to destroy Constitutionalgovernment in the country and ruin thepublic credit and national characterabroad. To hold up these gentlemen asthe proper persons to protect the trueinterests of the Hawaiian is, to pervertthe true meaning of language, to saythat black is white, that filth is purity.And now it lies with those other gentle-

men to show that their associating" them-selves with men whose record is such, isnot merely for the purpose of using anymeans to beat, anything to get it. Howabout Bush's promise if the Portuguesewould vote for him (in effect) that hewould pay them $2 per day. Perhaps hewould, but he would not pay his ownbeloved people any $2 per day. Yet heis the apostle of equal rights, equal pay,equal opportunities, equal rights and norestriction of Chinese, in fact equal any-

thing if he can only get in. Let the ed

National Reform Party remember,as the. electors will not fail to do, thatthey carry Bush, Wilcox and companyon their shoulders with all that thatmeans.

The Bulletin thinks that the adversecriticism aimed at the tick-

et is very inconsistent, in view of thefact that many of the can-

didates have been requested to stand forthe Reform Party. We make a Yankee'sanswer: When and where have we, oranyone else, said that all the candidatesof the ry party are bad ? Whoand how many of the ry can-

didates have been requested to stand fdrthe Reform party?

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

With regard to the registration ofvoters, a number of important questionshave arisen. Perhaps the most impor-

tant is that regarding residence. A

glance at the law and at the Constitutionwill show that the word "resided," isused with reference to Nobles and Nobleelectors, while "domiciled" is used withreference to Representatives and theirelectors. There is very little troublewith reference to the word "domicile."A man's domicile is the place where onehas his true, fixed, permanent home, towhich he intends to return if absent."Resides," is not quite so clear, but itis certainly narrower in its significationthan domicile. The law of 1SSG, nowrepealed, is indicative of the sense of thelegislature on the point, and Inspectorsof election will have to guide themselvescarefully. A Noble voter must have re-

sided in the country three years actually,(unless on the list of 18S7) and in thedistrict where he offers to register, atleast three months prior 'to the day ofelection. A. Toter for Representativemust have been domiciled in the King-

dom at least a year previous to the elec-

tion, and there is no restriction as toresidence in the district.'

The question of payment of taxes isalso important. The payment of taxes(if one is taxable) is a prerequisite toregistration. A mandamus case in 1870

holds that one may pay taxes up to thelast moment. At the present time regis-

tration is a consequently,as the law certainly permits one everychance, taxes may be paid at any time,on or before January 31st, which is thelast day that the Inspectors of electioncan sit for registration. If the tax officerhas furnished a list of those who havepaid taxes, the production of a tax re-

ceipt is of course unnecessary.Inspectors of election ought also to ob-

serve another point. No one can vote,consequently can not register, who hasbeen convicted of arson, barratry, brib-

ery, burglary, counteifeitinc, embezzle-ment, felonious branding of cattle, fo-rger, gross cheat, incest, kidnapping,larceny, malicious burning, manslaughter1st degree, murder, perjury, rape, rob-ben- -,

sodomy, treason, subordination ofperjury and malfeasance in office, unlessduly pardoned and restored to civilrights.

THE ELECTION LAW.

A good deal is said about the newelection law. There is much unfavorablecomment and even one or two suggest-

ions that it was dishonestly intended.Probably after the first election it will beregarded with more respect and confi-

dence. It is aimed first and foremost atsecuring honest elections. Then, atperfect simplicity for the voter. It se-

cures it. If the voter has registered,which is also simple for him, he proceedsquietly to the polls and votes with notrouble or bother with tax receipts orotherwise. Then, it prevents undue in-

fluence on the part of the Government,whose officials can vote but are not al-

lowed to use the weight of positiontoward securing their continuance inoffice. The Government must stand orfall upon its record. This is the law inthose countries which have adopted thissystem. The penalties of the law arechiefly directed against all and everyform of bribery, be it disguised ever socunningly. This is just and proper.Elections become dangerous weapons ofoppression and corruption just when theyfail to record the verdict of an honestpublic opinion. Unless they can dothis, the elective franchise might as wellbe taken away. It will be found by anywho read the law carefully, that everypossible influence and effort can be usedopenly and honestly to sway the intelli-gent judgment of voters and no possiblepunishment can attach to it. But heavypenalties attach to all force, intimidationor corruption. The law also providesthe necessary machinery to unseat mem-bers who have no right to sit in theHouse; also all matters necessarily rela-tive to election districts, etc. Thereatis made up of careful instructions tothose whose duty it is to carry out thelaw. The instructions are directedwholly toward securing the rights ofvoters and obtaining fair and honestelections. There is, however, consider-able truth in the assertion that the pro-

hibition against interference by Govern-ment officers prevents work by a largeproportion of the intelligent voters of thecountry. This may be unfortunatesometimes, but the provision is a safeone and should be rigidly enforced. Letthe law have a fair trial.

There is something almost naive inthe apparent sincerity with which theBulletin asks why we "bore" the publicwith all these accusations against themen on the "National Reform" ticket.The Bulletin closes with the threat thatif it be desired to conduct the cam-paign in this way the Opposition canretaliate. This remark is made withso much apparent sincerity that wecannot avoid the conclusion, so credit-able to the Bulletin, that its editor doesnot read the acknowledged organs of hisown party, the Elele and Ka Leo o kaLahui. This trifling inconsistency wenote because it is honorable to its author.The reason the Advertiser continues tomake charges against certain nomineesof the party is simply be-

cause the charges are true, most impor-

tant to be known, matters of publicrecord, and relate most intimately tothe question of fitness for public office. 1

We are well aware that the constantreiteration of theso and fresh chargesmust bo a "bore," both to the candi-dates themselves and to yon, dear Bul-

letin, but we cannot help that. Thopublic feels a natural desire to knowwhether candidates for public office vio-

lated their oaths when they were inoffice before; whether, like Mr. Bush,they made leases, etc., contrary to law;whether, like Mr. J. S. Walker, theyaudited corrupt and illegal expenditures,asking no questions for conscience sake ;

or whether, like Kauhi and others theyaccepted bribes. We confess to a feel-

ing of sympathy with tho public's desireto know these things, and are willing togo to some trouble to place the facts inits possession, even although it involvesthe unpleasant duty of exposing the hol-

lowness of some loud claims to publicnotice, and of boring a fellow-edito- r.

On the other hand, our sympathy forthe public by no meana precludes usfrom feeling a lively sympathy for thecandidates whose characters and reputa-

tions are involved. The ox who had losthis tail, felt a natural preference for theabolition of tails altogether, and we can-

not find any thing unnaturalin the desire of certain nomi-

nees of the partyto discuss second adventism, the lastjudgment, the end of the world, anythingin fact but recent Hawaiian history.Such a desire we do them the justice to

say, is only what any man not entirelydevoid of the sense of shame, would feel

in their place. But, sympathize as we

may, it is hardly reasonable to expect apublic journal to avoid all comments on

the character of a corrupt candidate, outof regard for his feelings.

One word more. The Bulletin threat-

ens to retaliate. This is just what theElele anil Ka Leo o ka Lahui have beendoing for months past. The result hasbeen a vast deal of bad language, butnothing upon which a grand jury couldbase an indictment. If the threatenedretaliation of the Bulletin is to be of thisquality, we advise that journal, for thesake of its own credit, honor and good

name, to resist the temptation to any-

thing of the sort. On the other hand if

the Bulletin has anything of real impor-

tance to allege, let us hear it, by allmeans. We ourselves are of the opinionthat the fourteen candidates nominatedby the Reform patty in Honolulu, arehonorable and honest men, and in thisbelief we intend to support them. If theBulletin knows anything either as totheir public or private career, going toshow that they are dishonest or other-

wise untrustworthy, and unfit for publicoffice, it is morally bound to make thepublic acquainted with the facts, so thatwell disposed voters may refuse themsupport.

.

It is authentically reported that Mr.T. R. Lucas has made the statement thatR. J. Greene, one of the Reform Noblecandidates, has boasted that he "wasthe first man to kill a kanaka on the 30thof July."

The injurious effect to Mr. Greene of

such a statement, especially among alarge body of the native electors is mani-

fest. It plays upon half healed woundsand smouldering passions, and as a poli-

tical card will undoubtedly have a partat least of the desired effect.

It is hardly necessary to say that thecharge is false, Mr. Greene having dis-

tinctly stated to an interviewer that henever made such a remark, and, so farfrom indulging in the feelings attributedto him, was very thankful when the dayin question was over, that he had notbeen compelled to take human life at all.

This community simply remembers of

Mr. Greene, in connection with the lateinsurrection, that though physically dis-

abled, he was found in the very fore

front that day doing his duty as a good

citizen. He has made nothing out of itnor expects to, but certainly things havecome to a pretty pass if by reason of

what he then did, he is to be just thatmuch worse off on election day in thepublic regard than one who did little ornothing on the occasion in question.

This statement of Mr. Lucas will un-

doubtedly tend to create the belief (cor-

rect or otherwise) among sympathizerswith the late disturbance, that he musthave been more or less favorable to thatmovement, and therefore win their votes.But he should learn that he cannot rouseunjust prejudice among the nativesagainst rival candidates and make vote3for himself by such methods, without atleast the disapproval of those of his ownsupporters who regard Mr. Greene's con-

duct on the day in question as no indica-

tion whatever of hostility to the natives,but simply the response of a good citizento the call of public duty, all the morecommendable because it involved thejeopardy of his own life.

Mr. Lucas should be the last one toindulge in such immaterial and personalremarks as the one attributed to him, forhe himself, owes much to public forbear-ance in this respect. We all rememberthe unpleasant fact that it was a firm inwhich Mr. Lucas was a partner, whichspent the last few days before the 30thof June in barricading the Palace gateswhen for aught men then knew, it wasto be themselves, their own friends andrelatives who were destined to beat theirlives out against those barricades in pro-test against a state of affairs that hadbecome intolerable.

It was probably the thrill of disgustthat followed which led the Legislatureto throw out the claim of this firm forthe services in question.

Two years have since pawed aud thecommunity with commendable goodnature towards Mr. Lucas, which ho evi-dently is not inclined to show to others,has made no use of these circumstanthus fur against him.

ffilIt is to bo hoped that both sidesshow good sense enough to avoid creat-ing prejudice against any candidate oneither side because of his support of thenew order of things either on the 30th of "4OUIIU UI IIU1V.

cnal 2ttPcrti5cntcHt

COURT OP THEHawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the

matter of tho Estate or JOSE FEIXEIKAMACHADO LOPES, of Honolulu, Oahu. de-ceased. Order appointing time for Probate ofWill, and directing publication of notice of thetame.

A document purporting to be the last Willand Testament of Jo e FelxeiraXachado Lope,deceased, haying on the seventeenth day ofJanuary. A. D. 1890, been presented to said Pro-bate Conrt. and a petition for the probate there-of, and for the Issuance of letters testamentaryto Anna Lulza Hachado having been flltd byher.

It la hereby ordered that FRIDAY, theseventh day at February. A. D. 1830, at 10 o'clockjl.m. of said day, at the Conrt Room of saidConrt, at AUIoIanl Hale, in Honolulu, be andthe same I hereby appointed the time forproving said Will, and hearing said applica-tion, when and where any person interestedmay appear and contest the said Will, and thegranting of letters testamentary.

Dated Honolulu. II. I.. January 17. 1390.By the Conrt:1306--3t J. H. RE 1ST. Dcpaty Clerk.

SUPRE1IE COURT OFthe Hawaiian Inlimln T. r m.K.

Jon:? T. KITTON, Defendant, and K. R.u&iMUKi.uarnisuee. w.Kxujuvx. By the Grace of God. of tHawaiian Islands, Klnc:

xo me juarsnai or tne KlnjIora, orT)nttv rivAJitfmv....J, UH...I.K,ion are acreoy commanded to summon JockC. Kltton, defendant. In case ho shall file

written answer within twenty days after servicehereof, to be and appear before the SapremsCourt at the January Term thereof, to be holdenat Honolulu. Island of Oahu. on MONDAY, thesixth day of January, at 10 o'clock xm to showcause why the claim of L. C. Abies, plaintiff,shonld not be awarded him pursuant to thetenor of his annexed petition.

And you are also commanded to loare a trueand attested copy of this writ with E.iienary, tne attorney, aeent, factor, trustee

R.i V.

'the S.uvuivr ui mc uuuvenamcu aeicnuant, ornlxrn nf hia Ilanal nhfwfit nnH him ...appear personally in said Court on Monday, thethen and there, on oath, disclose whether hehas had, or at the time said copy was served,had any of the goods or effects of tie defendantin his bands, and if so, the nature, amount andvalue of the same; or whether he Is indebted tothe defendant, and If so, the amount and naturethereof.

Notify the said garnishee that, upon defaulttn attend at the place on the day and hour abovementioned, execution will be issued against hiproper estate for the amount of such jtdirmentas the plaintiff may recover against the de-fendant.

And have you then there this writ with fullreturn of your proceedings thereon.Witness. IIojj. A. FRANCIS JDDD,

Chief Justice of the SupremeCourt, at Ilonoln.u.thls eleventhday of December, A. D. 18s9.

HENRY SMITH. Clerk.I hereby certify that the foregoing is a truecopy of the summons in the above cause, aadthat said Court has this day ordered publication

thereof, and continuance of said cause to thenext April Term of said Supreme Court.ALFRED W. CARTER.

Second Deputy Clerk.Honolulu. January 20. 1S90. 1303-l-

COURT OF THEHawaiian Islands. Ic Probate.

Island of Oahu, I

Hawaiian Islands. J 'In the matter of the ctate of JAMES H.

ROGERS, late of Honolulu. Oahu. Deceased.Order appointing time for Probate of Will anddirecting publication of notice of the same.

A document, purporting to be the last Willand testament of James II. Rogers decaased.n a vi m; un me oro. aay 01 January A. li. IS3",uce.i prr?euieu 10 :a.u pro one uoun. anapetition for the probate thereof, and forissuance of letters testamentary to Wnaving ocen aiett by W. roster.

It is hereby ordered, that THinmnAV thlBL:23rd. day January A. D. 15U0, at 2 o'clock, p.m..oi saia aay, at tne court room or said Court, atHonolulu, Oahu, in Aliiolanl Hale be, and thesame is. hereby appointed the time for provingsaid Will and hearing said application, whenand where any person interested may appearana contest the said Will, and the granting of iletters testamentary. JDate Honolulu, If. I., January 3, 1830.

By the Court:130 -- 3t J. II. RE 1ST, Deputy Clerk.

COURT OF THEHawaiian Islands. In Probate. In thematter of the Estate of

Order appointing time for a hearing of petitionto revoke probate.

The petition of Junius Kaae praying that theorder admitting the paper writing purporting tobe the last V ill and Testament of said Keallla-honu- i,deceased, made on the 16th day of Febru-ary, A.D. 1855, be revoked, and that the peti-

tioner, Junius Kaae, be appointed adminis-trator of said estate, having on Novembers.18S9, been presented to the Probate Court.It Is hereby ordered that MONDAY, the 3ddav nf Kehrnarv A T 1R011 . in ,', zTof said day. at the Court Room of said Court, atA llinlanl Tin tn IT. 11 ... ........ U..C, uuuuium, uanu. oe ana thesame is hereby appointed the time for hearin-sai-

petition, when and where any person In"terested in any way in the estate of said Kealila-hon- ulmay appearand oppose the same.aud thegranting of letters of administration.18S9

irno)nla' H. I.. November 22. A. D.Coart: ALpRED W. CARTER,

lja-J- t Second Deputy Clerk.

WP1DENT

J.

6 YIEIAJRS.

R. R. Huiu, E. A.

t YEARS.

J. - W. II.'

2 YEARS- -

1306 13-t- d

thdfc-tt-B

KEALIIAHONDI.

TICKET!

NOBLES FOE HAWAII.

Samuel Parker, Kaukne,

Burcfiardt,

MarstJen, Pflryi,

d

y

it'

6

fc

Ci

c

i

7)

REFORM CLUBS MEETINGS.

The Five Wards Xomlnato Kepresenta-tlvc- s,

and Klect Delegates.Monday evening, meetings of the

five district Reform clubs were held,pursuant to a call of the Central Com-mittee, for the purpose of nominatingcandidates for Representatives, andelecting delegates to the Convention forthe nomination of candidates for Nobles,with the following result:

"Ward One.There was a large attendance at this

meeting which was held at the Beretaniastreet schoolhouso, Hon. A. Young,Chairman. Chas. T. Wilder, secretary.After routine business, Hon. CpciIBrown was nominated as the candidatefor Representative. The following dele-gates were elected: Thos. J. King, A.Brown, S. B. Rose, S. K. Kamaka, S.Mahelona, W. G. Ashley, E. S. Cunha,Robt. Lishman, Chas. T. Wilder andGeo. P. Castle. A speech was made byHon. Cecil Brown in accepting the nom-ination.

Ward Two.This meeting was held at Atkinson's

schoolhouse, Panoa valley road. Mr. J.H. Paty having resigned the chairman-ship, Mr. R.J. Greene was elected tofill the vacancy, presiding at the meet-ing, Mr. W. H. Hoogs, secretary. Afterthe minutes of the previous meeting hadbeen read and approved, Mr. S. K.Kane was nominated as the candidatefor Representative. Following are thedelegates elected to the Convention : R.J. Greene, H. von Holt, Henry Water-hous- e,

W. 0. Smith, J. A. M. Osario,W. H. Hoogs, M. Mclnerny, John Cas-sid- y,

James Kaulia and W. K. Awihi.The meeting was well attended.

' "Ward Three.Mr. James F. Morgan presided at the

meeting in this Ward, which was heldat the Honolulu Rifles Armory, Bere-tania street. Mr. D. H. Lewis was act-ing secretary. There was a good at-

tendance. Several new names wereadded to the club roll. Mr. M. A. Gon-Balv- es

was unanimously nominated asthe candidate for Representative. Fol-lowing are the delegates to the Conven-tion: J. F. Morgan, Julius Asche, E. G.Schuman, W. F. Allen, J. 2s. Nalua, T.Wright, J. W. McDonald, John Kealoha,W. E. Herrick and J. F. Eckardt. Dur-ing the evening, Mr. Abies came in andannounced that Mr. Morgan had beennominated Representative for the Fourthward, which announcement was receivedwith cheers.

Ward Tour.The meeting was held at the old

Armory, Mr. George W. Smith chairman,Mr. T. C. Porter secretary. The follow-- ,ing delegates were elected : D. Waiwai-ol- e,

George W. Smith, J. H. Fisher, W.A. Kinney, L. C. Abies, T. C. Porter, S.M. Kaaukai aud L. Adler. Mr. JamesF. Morgan was unanimously nominatedas the candidate for Representative. Mr.W. A. Kinney made a brief speech.

Ward Hie.This Ward held its meeting at the

school, H. S. Townsend chair-man, J. J. Lecker secretory. The at-

tendance was good. The following wereelected delegates to the Convention:W. B. Oleson, J. Emmeluth, A. Fer-nandez, J. W. Alapai, and Chas. Ham-mer. .Sir. W. C. Achi was nominated asthe candidate for representative. Aletter was read from Hon. J. I. Dowsettto Mr. Achi, in which he stated that hewould do all he could for him in the dis-

trict to secure his election. Speecheswere made by W. C. Achi, W. B. Oleson,John Emmuleth, J. I. Dowsett, Jr., andCharles Hammer.

SUICIDE.

A Well-know- n JUechnnic Takes IllsLife.

On Sunday evening about 6 o'clockMr. Chas. Hansman, a machinist whohas been employed at the Honolulu IronWorks the past ten or more years, left hisresidence on Beretania street. A drawerin his room was found open soon after-wards and his razor was missing.Nothing more was heard of liim.altnougnfriends had been looking for him, untilshortly before noon ye.terday,when threenative boys Nalopi, Kinio and Williamgave the information at the Governmentbuilding that the dead body of a manwas in the water some distance fromshore at Kakaako. A telephone mes-sage was at once sent to the StationHouse, and immediately Deputy Mar-shal Creighton and some police pro-ceeded to the spot. They found the

-- body at the place pointed out by theboys, and it proved to be Hansraan.The body was placed on a stretcher andtaken tothe Station House, and later onto his residence. One of the arteries ofthe arm 'had been cut open, probably bythe razor. A few months ago the de-

ceased's wife went to Molokai but diedon the steamer while returning to Hono-

lulu. He has not been the same mansince her death and his fellow-workm- an

have noticed a great change in him oflate. He was a very finished workmanand was held in the highest respect byall who knew him for his many goodqualities. He was born in German',but at the-ag- e of four was taken to Har-risbur- g,

Pennsylvania, where he wasbrought up. The deceased also lived inSacramento before comingto the islands.He leaves a son quite young in years.

Shortly after 2 o'clock Tuesday after-

noon Coroner C. L. Hopkins empanelledthe following jurv: J. W. McDonald,H. M. Dow, A. "Brown, P. Quinn, J.Welsh andB. Burgenson. Thev viewedthe bodv and the inquest was then

10 :30 o'clock next morning.

Expression of Thanks.

Shortlv after the Samoan naval dis-

aster, Gapt. H. G. Morse of the Alameda,called at Apia, and took a number ofsick and wounded sailors, and somecadets, to San Francisco. One of thepassengers on that trip was Sir SomersVine, who had been tothe Colonies inthe interests of the Imperial Institute of

the United. Kingdom of Great Britain.Captain Morse recently received the fol-

lowing letter, as an acknowledgement of

the facilities extended to Sir Somerswhile at Apia to obtain information :

Imperial Institute of the United King-dom, the Colonies and India. Office1, Adam street, Adelphi, London,W. C, October 26, 18S9.

Sir: lam instructed by His RoyalHighness, the Prince of Wales, Presidentof the Imperial Institute, and by theGoverning Bodv of the Institute, to con-"ve- y

to you the expression of their cordial'"thanksfor the courtesy and assistance

which you extended "to the AssistantSecretary of the Institute, Sir SomersVine, on the occasion of his travellingfrom Auckland to San Francisco in themojths of June and July last. lam,gir, you obedient servant,

F. A. Abel, Organizing Sec'y.

NOMINATING CONVENTION.

The Reform Tarty's Candidates for Noblefor the Island of Oahu.

The Reform party's convention for thenomination of nine Nobles for the Islandof Oahu three for six years, three forfour years and three for two years washeld Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock atthe Arion hall. Among those presentwere the following delegates :

District 1 Thos. J. King, A. Brown,S. B. Rose, S. K. Kamaka, S. Mahelona,W. G. Ashley, E. S. Cunha, Robt. Lish-

man, Chas. T. Wilder and Geo. P.Castle.

District 2 R. J. Greene, H. von Holt,Henry Waterhouse, W. O. Smith, J. A.M. Osario, W. H. Hoogs, M. Mclnerny,John Cassidy, James Kaulia and W. K.Awihi.

District 3 J. F. Morgan, Julius Asch,E. G. Schuman, W. F. Allen, J. N. Na-lu- a,

T. Wright, J. W. McDonald, JohnKealoha, W. E. Herrick and J. F. Eck-arJ- t.

District 4 D. Waiwaiole, George W.Smith, J. H. Fisher, W. A. Kinnev, L.C. Abies, T. C. Porter, S. M. Kaaukaiand L. Adler.

Districts W. B. Oleson, J. Emme-luth, J. Alapai and Chas. Hammer.

Ewa and Waianae A. J. Campbell.Others present were His Excellency

Jona Austin, Minister of Foreign Affairs ;

Chief Justice Judd, Mr. Justice Dole,Hons. Cecil Brown and W. R. Castle,Messrs. J. K. Wilder, A. J. Campbell,C. W. Sherman, H. N. Castle, T. H.Hbbron, S. E. Bishop, T. F. Lansing, J.M. Vivas, J. A. Magoon, F. Brown, J.K. Wilder, W. L. AVilcox, W. H. Page,C. T. Rodgers, Henrv Davis, W. C.Achi, W. F. Love, J. H'. Kimball, M. D.,F. Wundenberg, F. Turrill, W. C. Parke,Walter Hill, J. H. Soper, W. H. Baird,Geo. C. Potter, M. D. Monsarrat, A. V.Carter, H. M. Whitney, A. L. La Pierre,W. D. Westervelt, A. P. Peterson, FredHarrison, Chan Wilder, C. L. Carter, R.D. Walbridge, W. Wolters, C. A. Brownand J. L. Kaulukou.

The meeting was called to order byMr. H. M. von Holt, Chairman of theCentral Committee, who said that it wasa pleasant duty to do so, especially asthere was such a representative bod'present. They must all realize the grav-ity of the situation and the work ex-

pected of them. The first thing was theappointment of a temporary chairman,

Mr. A. Brown moved, and Hon. HenryWaterhouse seconded, that Mr. T. C.Porter be appointed temorary chair-man.

The motion carried and Mr. Porter tookhis seat on the platform amid applause.

Mr. E.-G- . Schuman moved and Mr. E.Cunha seconded, that Mr. W. G. Ashleybe appointed temporary secretary. Themotion carried and Mr. Ashley took hisseat amid applause.

The Chairman then appointed thefollowing Committee on Credentialsone from each ward: J. H. Fisher,chairman; S. B. Rose, M. Mclnerny, T.Wright and J. W. Alapai.

Mr. W. L. Wilcox was nominated asinterpreter, being applauded as his well-kno-

figure appeared on the platform.The Committee on Credentials pre-

sented the following report:To Mr. T. C. Porter, teinjorary Chair-

man of the Reform nominating con-

vention :

The Committee on Credentials begleave to report that we have examinedthe credentials of delegates as follows :

First district ten delegates.Second district ten delegates.Third district ten delegates.Fourth district eight delegates.Fifth district four delegates.District of Ewa one delegate.

Total, forty-thre- e delegates, all ofwhom are found in order, DelegateFernandez, of the Filth district, beingthe only absentee. Respectfully sub-mitted, J. H. Fisiicn,

unairman.On motion of Mr.L. C.Abies, seconded

hy Mr. S. Kamaka, the report of thecommittee was adopted.

The chairman appointed the followingcommitte on Permanent organization:H. M. von Holt, chairman ; James F.Morgan, E. G. Schuman, A. Brown andCharles Hammer.

The committee retired and soon after-wards returned with the following rejwrt :

Mr. Chairman and members of theNominating committee :

Your committee on Permanent organ-ization beg leave to make the followingrecommendations: 1st, that Theo. C.Porter be permanent chairman ; 2d, thatW. G. Ashley be secretary; 3d, thatSamuel Mahelona be assistant secretary ;

4th, that W. L. Wilcox be interpreter.Respectfully submitted,

H. M. vox Holt,Chairman.

On motion of Mr. H. Waterhouse,seconded by Mr. S. Kamaka, the reportwas adopted.

Mr. T. C. Porter, the chairman, whowas received with applause, then said :

While I feel that your choice mightonniK' lmvp fnlln on onp ffhnsp PYnfri- -

enceand abilities would have exceededmy own powers as a parliamentarian,yet such as I have shall be yours, in aspirit of justice and fairness to all. Thisconvention has been called to nominatea ticket for Nobles and when I lookupon the intelligent faces before merepresenting nearly every industry, en-

terprise, trade and calling in this King-dom, I am impressed, nay, doubly as-

sured, that the result of its deliberationswill meet the approbation of a greatmajority of all the fair-mind- and in-

telligent citizens of the realm. That thejust right of all will be zealously pre-served and protected from him who livesbeneath the gilded rafters of royaltydown to him who dwells in the morehumble abode of the mechanic and lab-

orer I feel also doubly assured. In yourdeliberations, may personal prejudice bebanished from your minds. Let yourmotto be "Icombatprinciples.notmen,"then will you perpetuate those highprinciples which brought the Reformparty into existence, preserve its

and lead us on to an-other victory,

The chairman then announced theConvention open for business.

Secretary Ashley read the call for thenominating Convention, after whichassistant secretary Mahelona took hisseat on the platform.

The chairman next appointed the fol-

lowing committee on Rules to govern theConvention: W. 0. Smith, chairman;A. J. Campbell, J. W. McDonald, S. M.Kaaukai and J. Emmeluth. The com-

mittee after a few minutes deliberation,returned with the following report:Mr. T. C. Porter, chairman nominating

Convention:Your committee on Rules beg leave to

HA.WAIIEN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANURAY .21, 1890.

present the accompanying rules, andrecommend that they be accepted as therules of tliis Convention.

W. 0. Smith, Chairman.J. Emmeluth.A. J. CAMPBELL.

J, W. McDonald.S. M. Kaaukai.rules.

1. All voting for nominees shall be byballot.

2. A majority of all votes cast shall borequired to elect. The nine nomineesfor Nobles receiving the highest numberof votes shall be declared elected.

3. Each delegation shall present to theConvention, through a spokesman, thenames of those whom the delegation de-

sires to place in nomination.4. No delegate shall sieak more than

once, nor more than five minutes on thesame question, except by consent of theConvention.

5. Any ballot containing more thannine names voted for shall be rejected.

6. The chairman of the Conventionshall appoint all committees and tellers.

Mr. E. G. Schuman moved and Mr. T.J. King seconded, that the report of thecommittee as read, be adopted. Themotion carried.

The following committee was ap-

pointed on resolutions and platform:V. B. Oleson, chairman; Geo. W.

Smith, W. F.Allen, R.J.Greene andS. K. Kamaka.' They retired and after a brief recessreturned and presented the follow inj:report:Mr. T. C. Porter, Chairman of the Re-

form Convention.The committee on resolutions and

platform beg leave to submit the resultsof their keen deliberation in presentingthe following platform: The Reformparty under whose auspices responsibleconstitutional government has beenestablished in this counlry, and anera of extensive public improvementbeen inaugurated, hereby invites the co-

operation of all classes in the comingelection, on the basis ot the followingplatform. We pledge ourselves :

1. To maintain, inviolate, the auto-nomy and independence of this King-dom, while securing, at the same time,the amplest commercial benefits ill ourtreaty relations with the United states.

2. To secure adequate legislation, byconstitutional amendment or otherwise,whereby Asiatic immigration shall berestricted to the agricultural necessitiesof the country, and Chinese not now en-

gaged in trade or the mechanical occu-pations shall be prohibited from here-after engaging therein.

3. To favor wise and liberal appropria-tions for internal improvements, and tosustain a progressive policy in the de-

velopment of our national resources.4. To secure such an extension of the

present Homestead Act as will facilitatethe settlement of small landholdersthroughout the Kingdom.

5. To procure for the people an hon-est, economic, and efficient administra-tion in all departments of the Govern-ment. Respectfully yours,

W. B. "Oleson, Chairman.Geo. W. Smith, ,

W. F. Allen,R. J. Gbeexe,S. K. Kamaka.

On motion of Mr. T. J. King, secondedby Mr. A. Brown the report of the com-mittee was adopted.

The chaiiman announced the nextorder of business would be the nomina-tion for Nobles, and appointed the fol-

lowing tellers : W. A. Kfnnney, J. F.Morgan, T. J. King and W. H. Hoogs.He called the attention of the delegatesto Rule 3 adopted by the Convention.Arrangements had been made to haveall the names printed as soon as the'were sent in, and they would also bewritten on the blackboard. This wasdone to facilitate business.

The nominations were then handed infrom the various districts.

Mr. von Holt moved that the secre-tary read the list of names.

The chairman did not think the clubvote should be declared.

Mr. Oleson thought that anythingdone by the Convention should be aboveboard.

The motion carried and SecretaryAshlev read the list as follows :

District 1 J. I. Dowsett, sr., W. 0.Smith, M. P. Robinson, W. C. Wilder,A. Young, B. F. Dillingham, E. S.Cunha, R. Halstead, R. Lishman, S.

P. R. Isenberg, E. G. Schu-man, R. J. Greene, F. Wilhelm.

District 2 S. M. Kaaukai, W. C.Wilder, M. P. Robinson, J. I. Dowsett,sr., W. 0. Smith, E. S. Cunha, R. Lish-man, E. D. Tenney, R. J. Greene, A.Young, B. F. Dillingham, R. Halstead,J. Emmeluth, T. J. King.

District 3-- W. C. Wilder, W. 0.Smith, M. P. Robinson, E. S. Cunha,R. Lishman, B. F. Dillingham, F. Wil-

helm,. S. M. Kaaukai, E. G. Schuman,J. I. Dowsett, sr., R. J. Greene, A.Young.

District 4 R. Halstead, W. C. Wilder,E. S. Cunha, M. P. Robinson, R. Lish-man, F. Dillingham, R. J. Greene. J. I.Dowsett, sr., S. M. Kaaukai, W. O.Smith, F. Wilhelm, E. G. Schuman, J.Emmeluth.

District 5 R. Lishman, B. F. Dil-

lingham, M. P. Robinson, W. 0. Smith,W. U. Wilder, J. 1. JJowsett, sr., K. Halstead, S. Mahelona, J. Emmeluth, E. S.Cunha, T. J. King, R. J. Greene.

Ewa and Waianae W. C. Wilder, A.Young, M. P. Robinson, J. I. Dowsett,R. Lishman, S. M.- - Kaaukai, E. S.Cunha, B. F. Dillingham, B.. Halstead.

The chairman announced that therewere eighteen nominees.

Messrs. J. T. King and S. Mahelonaboth respectfully declined the nomina-tions, the latter stating that he could notgive the time.

The chairman said he was sorry thegentlemen had declined, but he supposedthe Convention would have to accepttheir decision.

While the ballots were being preparedthe chairman announced that therewould be an opportunity for anyone tospeak on the nominees.

S. M. Kaaukai, on being called said :

It affords me pleasure to meet youhere, as I feel that you have come forthe good of the country. You are themotive power and the heart of the coun-try, and I think your influence will befelt all over the islands. The nineNobles that we are going to nominatewill work for the best interest of thecountry. I think, gentlemen, we as aparty are like a farmer,he plants his seedand waits for results. If his crop is afailure, he plants new seed. That iswhat we have got to do. Two years agowe as a party did our planting and nowwe must go arc-un- and find the placeswhere there is not good seed. A farmeralways dreads two things, too much rainand drought. There are two thingswhich we have to fear and that is, wemust not let our personal feelings guideus, aid we must not work for our pri-vate interests. Our chairman gave us

good advice whom he to) d us to castaside personal feelings and work for thegood of all from the throne i down to thelowest man in the country. Any manwho looks at the two parties, will soonsee which is the best. In the Retormparty are men who are going to livehere and work for tho country and laytheir bones here. When I see there isdanger ahead it makes rue get up andwork for the good of the country. Letus cast all personal grievances on oneside, and be ready to stand and work forthe platform we have adopted.

Mr. R. J. Greene said this wasnot the time to discuss the articles oftheir faith. He would speak according tohis feelings. He spoke of tho war of1S61 and related an instance of a younglieutenant who, on being asked whichside lie belonged to. said "There is butone side." In recalling the lamentablecondition of this little country two yearsago, and when we see the fruits of thepresent government on all hands, hefound there was no language more fit toexpress himself than the words of theyoung lieutenant. He also referred tothe party who had styled themselvestho "National Reform Party," in such amanner as to merit loud applause.

The printed ballots having arrived, thechairman said the roll of delegates wouldbe called and they would be required tostep to the table and cast their votes.

Mr. Abies said that before voting, hethought those in nomination ought topledge themselves to tho platform of theConvention.

Mr. Lishman said he thought the ac-ceptance of the report of the committeewas sufficient.

The chairman was of opinion that itwas not necessary to call for auotherassent.

A ballot was thon taken with the fol-lowing result:1. W. C. Wilder 402. S. M. Kaaukai 403. M. P. Robinson 394. Robert Lishman 355. E. S. Cunha 346. W. 0. Smith 337. J. I. Dowsett, Sr 31S. B. F. Dillingham 299. R.J.Greene 28

A ballot was then taken for three ofthe number to serve for six years, W. C.Wilder 40, M. P. Kobmson 22, and W.O.Smith 22, being the ones selected.

Another ballot was taken for three toserve four vears, the result being thatJ. I. Dowsett 29, R. Lishman 28, and R.J. Greene 22, were successful.

The nomination stands as follows :

W. C. Wilder For six vears"M. P. Robinson " " "

W.O. Smith " " "J. I. Dowsett For fouryearsR. Lishman " " "R.J.Greene " " "B. F. Dillingham Fortwo yearsE.S. Cunha " " "S.M. Kaaukai " " "

The nominations, on motion of Mr.Henry Waterhouse, seconded by Mr. J.H. Fisher, were made unanimous.

The next order of business was theappointment of a new Central committee.

Mr. von Holt said that the delegationfrom the Second district club, havingreceived the necessary authority to "actin this matter, make the followingmotion : First That three members beappointed by the chairman of this con-"venti-

the names of such membersbeing presented by the respective dele-gations to represent their clubs in a newCentral executive committee. SecondThat whenever any vacancy occurs inthe representation of any club in thecentral committee that the same be filledby vote of the club in which such vacan-cy occurs.

The motion was seconded by J. H.Fisher and carried, tho chairman

the following Central commit-tee : District 1 A. Brown, E. S. Cunha,F. Harrison. District 2 H. von Holt,W. 0. Smith, W. H. Hoogs. District 3

W. F. Allen, J. Asch, J. W. McDon-ald. District 4 L. C. Abies, J. U.Fisher, G. W. Smith. District 5 H. S.Townsend, Chas. Hammer, I. D. Iaea.

Mr. von Holt moved a vote of thanksto the chairman, secretary, interpreterand tellers, which was carried by accla-mation.

The chairman congratulated the con-vention on the conclusion of its peacefullabors. It had been unanimous andharmonious throughout. He never sawone more orderly.

Mr. von Holt announced that the oldcentral committee would be glad to meetthe new one Thursday evening at theoffice of Hon. W. 0. Smith to turn overthe business.

The convention then adjourned.

HILO NEWS LETTER.

The men who participated in the mur-

der of Goto, the Japanese, at Honokaa,according to evidence given by Rich-mond, who turned State's evidence,were Mills, Steele, Watson, Bliven, Lala(the last mentioned a native) and him-

self. It occurred about 9 o'clock in theevening. The Jap was on horseback.Lala caught the horse by the bridle,Steele and Bliven pulled him off thehorse, and the Jap was thrown to theground. Steele then put his hand overthe mouth and nose of the Jap for sometime, until he seemed unconscious, thentied his hands and feet, and took himdown to a telephone post, where therewas a rope with a noose in it, and thesix men strung him up. Mills has beentaken to Honakaa to arrange his busi-ness and will be taken from there toHonolulu until the May term at Hilo.The others go by Kinau on Monday, the13th inst., also to await the same termof court. Mr. J. M. Davidson was thecounsel for the prisoners .

The Sheriff deserves special praise forhis labors and has shown great tact andenergy. There is not much sympathyshown for the prisoners, for they allseemed to have acted so coolly in theirmurderous work. They certainly did notcount the cost.

On Monday, the 6th inst., there wassome fine surf-boar- d riding at Hilo bythe natives. It is seldom we have sucha treat.

Waiakea mill commenced grinding onthe 7th inst. Wainaku and Pepeekeofollowed on the 13th.

Waiakea expects to make extra finesugar, as her sugar boiler, Mr. John S.O'Dowda, has been, during his recess,at the United States experimental sta-tion near New Orleans with Prof. Stuhb3,and has been studying chemistry as ap-plied to the manufacture of sugar. Wai-akea expects in a day or two to have anew Baldwin locomotive and electricplant.

Hilo has not had so much rain in sev-eral years as she is having now.

There were 18 Japanese baptised atthe foreign church. J. A. M.

Hilo, January 13, 1890.

Nrctu Stfmcrtiscincuixr.

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Shipping and Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

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ISLAND ORDERS FROMPTLY ATTENDED TO."ill 1296-1- -

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu,

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GENERAJL, AGENTS, EZSDPEUTACCOUNT AJSTTS AND

OOLLECTOES,REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.6

Departments of Business :

Books and Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Conveyancing a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts of Titles furnishedLegal Documents and Papers of every description caret uUy drawn and handsomely

engrossed.Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid ana Property safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fibe and Life Insurance effected in first-clas- s Insurance Companies.Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negotiated at Favorable Rates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan-d Orders will receive particular attention.

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv- e years inNew York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

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ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the Election Law ofthe Kingdom, notice is hereby Riven thata General Election for Nobles and Re- -.

presentatives will be held throughoutthe Kingdom between the hoars of 8

o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock p.m. on Wednes-day, the 5th day of February, 1890.

The Election Districts, voting Precincts,Foiling Places and Inspectors of Electionsare as follows :

ISLAND OF HAWAII.

FIRST DISTJUCT, SOUTH HILO.

Consisting of Puna and all of Hilo Southof the bed of Pnkihae Gulch.

First Precinct: That portion of Punaextending from Kau to and including Ko-hen-a.

Polling Place : Kehena School House.

Inspectors : J. M. Kauila, S. H. Haaheo,J. Kahoomana.

Second Precinct : That portion of Punaextending from Kehena to the Hilo Boun-dary, excopting Keaan and Olaa.

Polling Place : Pohoiki Court House.Inspectors: J. E. Eldarts, W. H. Ship-ma- n,

J. N. Kamokn.

Third Precinct : The lands of Keaan andOlaa in Puna and that portion of Hilo

from the boundary of Puna to thebed of Pukihao Gulch.

Polling Place : Hilo Court House.Inspectors : P. S. Lyman, C. C. Kennedy,

A. B. Loebenstein.

SECOND DISTRICT, CENTRAL I1ILO.

Consisting of that portion of Hilo extend-ing from Pukihae Gnloh to the bed of theHakalau Gulch.

First Precinct : Extending from PukihaeGulch to the bed of the Honolii Gulch.

Polling Place : School House at Haaheo.Inspectors: John A. Scott, Jas. Gibb,

Pilipo Kumalae.

Second Precinct: Extending from Ho-nolii Gulch to and including Kawainui.

Polling Place : School House at Papai-ko- u.

Inspectors : Geo. Weight, D. Kamai, A.G. Curtis.

Third Precinct: Extending from Kawai-nui to and including Hakalau.

Polling Placo: Honomu School House.Inspectors: Jas. A. Low, B. H. Scholtzy,

J. Palau.

THIRD DISTRICT, NORTH HILO.

Consisting of that portion of Hilo andHamakua extending from the HakalanGulch to the bed of Kalapahapuu Gulch inHamakua, including Kukaiau.

First Precinct: From Hakalau Gulch totho Hamakua side of Laupahpehoo Gulch.

Polling Place: Court-Hous- e, Laupahoe-ho- e.

Inspectors: E. W. Barnard, D. K. Makna-kan- e,

J. Lighlfoot.

Second Precinct: From LaupahoehooGulch to Kalapahapuu Gulch.

Polling Place: Kukaiau School House.

Inspectors: Goo. F Benton, B. Horner, S.Bolabola.

FOURTn DISTRICT, HAMAKUA.

Consisting of tho remaining portion ofHamakua and South Kohala.

First Precinct: From Kalapahapuu Gulchto Kuaikahia Gulch.

Polling Place: Honokaa Court House.Inspectors: It. A. Lyman, Nakipi, H. T.

Broderick.

Second Precinct: From Kuaikahia Gulchto the boundary of Kohala.

Polling Place : Kukuihaele School House

Inspectors : C. Williams, W. Horner, W.

A. Mio.x

Third Precinct: Tho District of SouthKohala.

Polling Place: Waimea Court House.Inspectors: Paul Jarrett, Z. Paakiki, W.

Vredenburg.

FIFTH DISTRICT, KOHALA.

Consisting of North Kohala.

Polling Place: Kohala Court House.

Inspectors: E. C. Bond, John Hind, J. W.

Keolewa.

SIXTH DISTRICT, KONA.

Consisting of North and South Kona.

First Precinct: From the boundary ofSouth Kohala to and including the land ofKealakche.

Polling Place: School House at Kalaoa.

Inspectors: J. W. H. Isaac Kibe, J. W.

Kaihemakawalu, S. W. Kaumnloa.

Second Precinct: From Kealakeho to andincluding Kapalaalaea.

Polling Place: Church at Holualoa.

Inspectors: Jacob Coerper, Manuel Gon-vei- a,

E. Kahnlanni.Third Precinct: From Kapalaalaea in N.

Kona, to and including Keei, in S. Kona.

Polling Place: Government School Houseat'Popopiia, Kona-waen-

Inspectors: J.W.Smith, J. K. Nabale,Chas. Kaiaiki.

Fourth Precinct: From Keei to and in-

cluding Honokua.Polling Place: Hookena Court House. -

Inspectors: G. Waiau, S. M. Kekoa, T.K, Robert Amain.

Fifth Precinct: From Honokua, to theboundary of Kan.

Polline Place: Church at Papa.Inspectors: J. W. Kaaimokn, Joseph Holi,

John R. Smith, Jr.

SEVENTH DISTRICT, KAU.

Consisting of Kan.

First Precinct: Extending from the boun-

dary of Puna to and including the land ofNinole.

Polling Place: Pahala School House.

Inspectors: A. Mock, Geo. Timoteo, S.

Beko.

Second Precinct: The remainder of theDistrict of Kan.

Polling Place: Waiohinn Court House.

Inspectors: J. H. S. Martin, L. B.Jno. C. Searle. '

ISLAND OF MAUI, MOLOKAI, LANAI

AND KAHOOLAWE.

FIRST DISTRICT, MOLOKAV

Consisting of .the Island of Molokai.

First Precinct: That portion of Molokaiconsisting of Kalawao and Kalaupapa.

Polling Place: Kalaupapa Store House.

Inspectors: T. E. Evans, J. Kahaulelio,

C. Kopena.

Second Precinct: The remainder of the

Island of Molokai.

Polling Place: Pukoo Court House.

Inspectors: B. W. Meyer, D. Kailua, W.

A. Kukamana.

SECOND DISTRICT, LAnAINA.

Consisting of Lahaina, Kaanapali and the

Island of Lanai.

First Precinct: The District of Lahaina.Polling Place: Lahaina Court House.

Inspectors: H. Dickenson, D. Kahaulelio,Wm. Y. Horner, Jr.

Second Precinct: The District of Kaana-

pali.Polling Place: Honokohau Church.

Inspectors: D. H. Kaialiilii, D. A. Wahine-hooka- e,

G. Kauhi.

Third Precinct: Island of Lanai.Polling Place: School Honse, Kaohai.

Inspectors: S. Kahoohalahala, MichaelMacfarlane, M. Kealakaa.

TniRD DISTRICT. NORTH WAILUKU.

Consisting of that portion of Wailukulying North of the road from Iao Valley,(on the South side of the river) to the SandHills, thence along the crest of the SandHills to the mouth of the Wailuku Biver.

Polling Place: Skating Bink.Inspectors: Albert Barnes, A.N. Kepoi-ka- i,

B. W. Gill.

FOURTH DISTRICT, SOUTn WAILUKU.

Consisting of that portion of Wailukulying South of the North Wailuku District,inoluding the Island of Kahoolawe, but ex-

cluding Honuanla.

First Precinct: That portion of saidDistrict lying botween the Sand Hills andtho mountain and also the Island of Ka-

hoolawe.Polling Place : Wailuku Court House.

Inspectors: H. G. Treadway, E. Bal, Geo."

E. Bichardson.

Second Precinct : The remaining portionof said South Wailuku.

Polling Place : Custom House, Kahului.

Inspectors: W. F. Mossman, G. PWilder, Geo. Boss.

FIFTH DISTRICT. MAKAWAO.

Consisting of that portion of Makawaolying South and West of Halehakn Gulchincluding Kula.

First Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict known as Kula and that portion ofthe land of Hamakuapoko lying South andWest of the Maliko Valley and mauka of aline drawn along the center of the roadrunning from Kaluanui to the Makawao Jailand of a line drawn in extension thereof. .

Polling Placo: Makawao Court House.

Inspectors : F. W. Hardy, Jno. Kalama.Charles Copp.

Second Precinct: The remainder of theDistrict of Makawao.

Polling Place : Hamakuapoko SchoolHouse.

Inspectors : C. H. Dickey, Peter Noah,J. F. Noble.

SIXTH DISTRICT. HANA.

Consisting of all the rest of the Island ofMaui, from and including Honuaula toHalehaku Gulch.

First Precinct: From and including Ho-

nuaula to and including Kahikinui.Polling Place: Honuaula Court House.

Inspectors: M. Kealoha, Charles A.Buchanan, John Brown.

Second Precinct : From Kahikinui toand including Kipahulu.

Polling Place : School House Kipahulu.Inspectors: 0. E. Lake, Moke Mann, P. H.

Kauimakaole, Jr.,Third Precinct : From Kipahulu to and

including Keanae.Polling Place : Hana Court House.Inspectors : F. Wittrock, John E. Lyons,

Benj.Kahoopai.

Fourth Precinct : From Keanae to andincluding Halehakn.

Polling Place : Office of Huelo Planta-tion.

Inspectors: John A. Palmer, D. Nama-- 5

ka, N. E. Aars.

ISLAND OF OAHU.

FIRST DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

That portion of Honolulu lying SouthEast of a line drawn from the summit ofthe Konahuanui range of mountains alongthe crest of the ridge separating Manoa andMakiki Valleys from Nnuanu and PauoaValley to the flag pole on the old battery onPuowaina (Punchbowl) thence direct to thejunction of Kinaa and Alapai Streets alongthe center of Alapai to King Street, centerof King to South Street, center of SouthStreet to the sea.

First Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying East of Punahon Street and

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1810.

a line drawn jn extension thereof maukaand makai.

Polling Place: Government Nursery,junction of King and Waikiki Streets.

Inspectors: E. G. Schuman, J. Lucas,J. M. Camara.

Second Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying West of Punahon Street anda line drawn in extension thereof. -

Polling Placo : Beretania Street SchoolHouse.

Inspectors : J. A. Magoon, Albert Lucas,G. K. Wilder.

SECOND DISTRICT. HONOLULU.

All that portion of Honolulu North of theFirst District and inside of the line drawnfrom the flag pole at the old b.ittury on Pu-

owaina (Punchbowl) to the junction ofSchool and Emma Streets, along tb6 centerof School Street to Fort Street, along thecenter of Fort Street to Beretania Street,center of Beretania Street to the NuuannStream at Smith's Bridge, thence up thecenter of said Stream to School Street, cen-

ter of School Street to Liliha Street, centerof Liliha Street to Jndd Street, along thecenter of Judd Street to the crest of theridge on the North-wester- ly side of NnuanuValley and thence along the crest of saidridge to the peak called Lanihuli.

First Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying mauka of School and JuddStreets and East of Nuuanu Street.

Polling Place : Store corner Nuuanu andPauoa Streets.

Inspectors: A. W. Carter, David Dayton,M. Keliiaa.

Second Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying makai of Jadd and SchoolStreets and West of Nuuanu and FortStreets.

Polling Place : Fourth House on theEwa side makai of the School Street Bridge,over Nuuanu Stream.

Inspectors :

J. P. Iwa.Jona. Shaw, T. W. Hobron,

THIRD DISTRICT. HONOLULU.

That portion of Honolulu adjacent to thefirst and second Districts, bounded on theWaikiki side by Alapai and South Streete,Mauka by School Street ; on the Ewa sideby Fort Street from School Strtet to Bere-

tania Street; along the center of BeretaniaStreet to Biobard Street, along center of

Bichard Street to tho sea and bounded ma-

kai by the sea.

First Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying mauka of Beretania Street.

Polling Placo : Boyal School House.

Inspectors: Fred Turrill, John M.

Vivas, J. Mahiai Kaueakua.Second Precinct : All that portion of said

District lying makai of Beretania Street.

Polling Place : Kapuaiwa Building.

Inspectors: Henry Smith, BarneyG. V. Peters.

FOURTH DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

All that portion of Honolulu lying Westof Districts Two and Three, bounded asfollows : Beginning at the sea at the footof Biohard Street ; np Bichard Street toBeretania Street ; along Brretania Street toSmith's Bridge ; thence up Nuuanu Streamto School Street ; thence along School Streetto Liliha Street ; thonco through the centerof Liliha Street to King Street, along thecenter of King Street to the bridge crossingtho Nuuanu stream and bounded makai by

the sea.

First Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying West of Nuuanu Street.

Polling Place : China Engine CompanyBuilding. '

Inspectors : M. D. Monsarrat, SamuelMahelona, C. W. Macfarlane.

Second Precinct : AH that portion of saidDistrict lying East of Nuuanu Street.

Polling Place : Bell Tower, HonoluluFire Department. '

Inspectors : C. T. Bodgers, H. W. Auld,T. C. Porter.

FIFTH DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

All the remaining portion of Honolululying North and West of Districts Two andFour.

First Precinct: All that portion of saidDistrict lying East of the main road upKalihi Valley and mauka of King street.

Polling Place: Hawaiian Tramways Co.'sBuilding, corner Kamehameha SchoolGrounds.

Inspectors : F. W. Wnndenberg, MarcusColburn, J. A. Diaz.

Second Precinct: All that portion ofsaid District lying West of the road upKalihi Valley and makai of King street.

Polling Place: Beforni School Premises.

Inspectors : W. L. Wilcox, T. A. Lloyd,A. Fernandez.

SIXTH DISTRICT, KOOLAU.

Consisting of Koolaupoko.Polling Piaco: Kaneohe Court House.Inspectors: M. Boso, A. Kaulia, Jas.

Olds.

SEVENTH DISTRICT, WAIALUA.

Consisting of Koolauloa and Waialua.First Precinct: Waialua.Polling Place: Waialua Court House.Inspectors: Frank Halstead, E. S. Tim-

oteo, Bichard Stwart

Second Precinct: Koolauloa.

Polling Place: Koolauloa Court House.Inspectors: Jas. Donnelly, Jno. Kaluhi,

James Aylett.

EIGHTH DISTRICT, EWA.

Consisting of Ewa and Waianae.First Precinct: Ewa.

Polling Plaoe: Ewa Court Honse.Inspectors: Alex. J. Campbell, Victor

Kapule, S. K. Halualani.

Second Precinct: Waianae.

Polling Place: Waianae Court House.Inspectors: John F. Scott, J. Kekabana,

Sami. Andrews.

ISLANDS OF KAUAI AND NIIHAU.

FIRST DISTRICT, WAIME .

From Puanaaiea Point to and includingKalaheo and the Island of Niihan.

First Precinct: From and including Kala-heo to and inoluding Hanapepe.

Polling Plaoe: Hanapepe School House.Inspectors: Alex. McBryde, H. C.Norton,

J. Kaluna.

Second Precinct: That portion of saiddistrict extending from Hanapepe to. a linedrawn from the sea to the mountains at apoint 200 yards West of Waimea Mill andincluding the Valley of the Waimea Riverand its branches.

Polling Place: Waimea Court House.Inspectors: T. H. Gibson, J. Kamalenuij.

C. B. Hoffgard.Third Precinct: That portion of the said

District extending from the Second Precinctto the Puanaaiea Point.

Polling Place: Kekaha School House.Inspectors: C. Borchgreviuk, E. Kopke,'

D.ivid Kua.

Fourth Precinct: The Island of Niihau.Polling Place: School House.

Inspectors: Gea. S. Gay, J. B. Kaomea,M. W. Keale.

SECOND DISTRICT, LIHUE.N

Extending from Kalieheo to and inolnding Hanamaulu.

First Precinct: The District of Lihue.

Polling place: Lihue Court House.Inspectors: S. W. Wilcox, B. W. T. Par-vi-s,

J. Kala.

Second Precinct: The District of Koloafrom its junction with Lihue to and includ-ing the land of Lawai.

Polling Place: Koloa Court House.Inspectors: J. K. Burkett, J. K. Farley,

A. K. Mika.

THIRD DISTRICT, HANALELt

Extending from and including Waialuato Puanaiea Point.

First Precinct: That portion of said Dis-

trict lying between Waimea and the Kali-hiw- ai

Biver.Polling Place: Waioli Court House.Inspectors: C. Koelling, J. Kakina, J. O.

Long.

Second Precinct: That portion of saidDistrict extending from Kalihiwai Biver toand including the land of Papaa.

Polling Place: Government Sohool House,liilauea.

Inspectors: H. H. Garstin, W. B. Star-ko-y,

J. B. Alexander.

Third Precinct: That portion of saidDistrict extending from the land of Papaato and including the land of Wailua.

Polling Place: Court House, Kapaa.Inspectors : S. N. Hundley, It. C. Spald-

ing, S. Kaiu.

LOBBIN A. THURSTON,Minister of tho Interior.

Interior Office, January 4, 1890.

Notice to Voters.The last Legislature changed the bound-

aries of certaiii Election Districts, to cor-

respond with the changes in population.Changes have been made in the following

named Districts, and consequently allToters residing therein will have to Re-

register before the Inspectors of Electionof their respective Precincts, in order tovote at the coming election, viz:

ISLAND OF OAHU.The five Districts of Honolulu.

ISLAND OF MAUI.

The District of "Wailuku.The District of North Wailuku.The District of Hana.The Second Precinct District of Maka-

wao. .

ISLAND OF HAWAII.The District of South Hilo.The District of Central Hilo.The District of North Hilo.The First and Second Precinct of the

District o'f Hamakua.The District of Kona.In all other Districts the Register of

those who voted at the Elections in 1887

will be used as the basis of the Begister for1890, subject to the corrections and additions required by law.

Every voter should examine the Begis-ter of the Precinct in which he resides, morder to see thathisname is there, whether

is required or not, as it mayhave been omitted by accident.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office. Jan. 4. 1890.

6 1305--

Notice of Kenartl.In accordance with the power conferred

upon me by Law, I hereby offer a rewardof Fifty Dollars (?50) to be paid to anyperson who shall give evidence which willlead to the conviction of any person forthe violation of any of the provisions ofthe Election Law by doing any act desig-nated in such law as a "corrupt" or" illegal " practice.

L. A. THUESTON,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, Jan. 6, 1890. 0t 1305-t- d

Mr. M. Makai ua of Lahaina, has this daybeen appointed an Agent to take Acknow-ledgments to Labor Contracts for the Dis-

trict of Lahaina, Maui, and a Notary Pub-lic for the Second Judicial Circuit of theKingdom.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Jan. 2, 1890. 1304 3t.

H. G. Treadway Esq., of Wailuku, hasthis day been appointed Chairman of Wai-luku Boad Board, vice W. H. Cornwell re-

signed.Tho Board now consists-a-a follows :

H. G. Treadway Esq., Chairman.H. Morrison Esq.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Dec 30, 18S9. 130i-3- t

Homestead Lots on the Islands ofHawaii and Maui.

Twenty (20) Lots in Hnalua, North Ko-

hala, Hawaii.These Lota vary in size from 6 to 20

Acres, and are located at from of a mileto 2 miles from Hinds' Mill.

Thirteen of these Lots are mauka of themain Government Road, the remainder be-

tween the Government road and the shore.Thirty-tw- o (32) Lota in Waiakoa, Kula,

Maui.These Lots vary in size from 12 to 20

Acres, and are located both above and below the main Government road.

Forty-fou- r (44) Lots in Pulchuike andKamehameiki, Kula, Maui.

These lots vary in size from 7 to 20 acres,and are located both above and below themain Government road.

The above Lots have been set apart forthe purpose of conveying the same to suchpersons as may wish to acquire Home-

steads upon which to live.The surveys can be examined at the

Land Office, Interior Department, Hono-

lulu. Also to W. J. Brodie, at Puehuehu,N. Kohala, for Lots at Hualua, and to C.F. Chillingworth, at Wailuku, Maui, forthe Lots at Waiakoa and Pulehaiki andKamehameiki.

Messrs. "W. J. Brodie and C. F. Chilling-wort- h

will point out the Lots in their respective districts to any person desiring tosee them, for which service they are en-

titled to a fee of one dollar from the per-son applying.

Persons who may desire Lots should ap-

ply in writing to the Minister of the Inter-ior, upon a blank form, copies of whichmay be obtained free, of said W. J. Brodieand C. F. Chillingworth.

The sum of $10 must accompany eachapplication.

No applications will be considered frompersons who already own land.

Every applicant must be of full age.The applicant will be allowed five years

in which to pay for the land, during whichtime it will be exempt from taxes.

He must within one year build a houseupon the land and begin to occupy thesame and continue to occupy it fdr the re-

mainder of the term of five years.He must within two years inclose the

land with a substantial fence.He must pay quarterly in advance, in-

terest on the unpaid purchase price at therate of ten per cent. The purchaser maypay the whole or any part of the purchaseprice at any time, which will stop interest,

The preliminary agreement is non-a- s

signable, and the land cannot be sold nntjl Jan conditions are luinueu, anu auer tnelapse of five years.

Failure to comply with any. of the con-

ditions will work a forfeiture of the land.L. A. THURSTON,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Jan. 10, 1890.

10-- 3t 1305-2-t

COPIES OF THE ELECTION LAWSof 1883, can be had upon application to theInterior Office, in either the Hawaiian orEnglish language. Price, 25 cents each.

LORRIN A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Dec. 9, 1889.137-- Gt. w4t.

Owing to the General Election occurringthis year on Wednesday February 5th andby virtue of the authority in me vested bythe Constitution and the statutes of thisKingdom and deeming it essential to thepromotion of justice, I do hereby order thatthe regular Term of the Fourth JudicialCircuit to be held at Nawiliwili, Island ofKauai on the first Tuesday of February1890, be hereby postponed until WednesdayFebruary 12th 1890 at 10 o'clock a.m.

Witness my hand and the sealL.S.J

Attest:1304-3- t.

of the Supreme Court atHonolulu this Gth day ofJanuary a. d. 1890.

A. F. JUDD,Chief Justice Supreme Court.

Henbi Smith,Clerk Supreme Court.

Mb. W. Y. HORNER, Jb. has this daybeen appointed Chairman of the LahainaRoad Board vice W. Y. Horner, Sr. resigned.

The Board now consists as follows:W. Y. Horner, Jr. Chairman;H. Hanneberg,D. Kahaulelio.

L. A. THUBSTON,Minister of the Interior,

Interior Offbe, Jan. 7, 1890. 1304-- 3t

MR. DAVID TAYLOR has been ap-

pointed by the Board of Education, SchoolAgent for Lahaina and Lanai, vice Mr. T.E. Evans who has resigned.

By order of the Board of Education.W. JAS. SMITH.

Secretary.Education Office, Jan. 3, 1890.

3 1204-- 3t

Mr. William T. Monsarrat, V. S., hasthis day been appointed Executive In-

spector of Animals for the Island of Oahu,and Government Veterinary Surgeon forthe Kingdom, vice A. R. Rowatt, V. S.,resigned.

The Board now consists as follows:Wm. T. Monsarrat, V. S., Executive

Inspector;John II. Brown;Paul Isenberg, Jr.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Jan. 1, 1890.1305-9-- 3t

fooi SluDcrtiscmenis.

CASTLE & COOKE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IlirOISTEES AXD DEALEES IX

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Plantation Agents,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents.153 HONOLULU, H. I. ly

Avtrtitemtnis,

TI Dairies & Co.,

HAVE RECEIVED BY LATE

ARRIVAIiS FROM

DryGoodsIN ORB AT VARIETY".

FANCY AND

msmOrnamental LWare.

Glassware,

Crocker'" EcDinner Sets, Tea Sets,Breakfast Sets, Toilet Sets,Nappies, Plates, Bowls,Fancy and Plain Crockery,Perfumery, Soaps, Etc.,

BAGS and BAG&ING!

IRON AND TIN WARE,

Corrugated, Plain and Agate;Galv. Water Pipe, and Tubs.,

Hollow-War- e, Fence Wire,

PAINTS, OILS,SHEET IRON, SHEET ZINC,

NETTING, CUTLERY.

Crosse & BlackwelTsAND

MORTON'S

ttEOCEEl.ES!

JAMS and JELLIES,

RAISINS. CURRANTS, Etc.

s

ALSO By Steamer and Sail, from theUnited States, a

FULL JJrOT? OP

American Groceries,

And Other Reqairementa for

COUNTRY STORES:

i ieralli scflim

TOTHETEADE!133 1200-l-y

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LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Down went McGinty.

It is politics at every street corner,nowadays.

If you want to vote, be sure and reg-ister? Do it early. '

There have been several deaths frommeasles at Koloa, Kauai.

The Japanese steamship YamashiroMaru sailed for Yokohama Monday.

Two Chinamen were killed by fallingtrees near Onomea one dav last week.

A large number of copies of Thrum'sAnnual were sent abroad on the last mailsteamer.

There was a $150,000 fire at the UnionSteamship" Company's sheds, Sydney,on December 25.

The new Pacific Coast defense vessel,now building in San Francisco, is to benamed the Monterey.

The steamer Akamai will hereafter runto "Waianae and Waialua, leaving Mon-days and Thursday b at 9 a. m.

The sale of that valuable propertyknown as the Booth estate has beenpostponed to Saturday, January 25th.

. A large number of Japanese immi-grants left on the steamers Likelike andMikahala last week, for Maui and Kauai.

Mr. John Dyer of the Risdon Iron"Works, returned with his wife on the.Australia, both looking well, from a tripabroad.

Mr. Justice Preston being still confinedto the house, Justice McCully presidesat the term and Justice .Bickerton atChambers.

Don't worry about Bush, said a resi-dent of the First district yesterday, CecilBrown will beat him so badly that Bushwill wish he were at Samoa.

One of our citizens has reported thathe felt an earthquake shock a few min-utes after 3 o'clock Monday morning last.It moved from south-we- st to north-eae- t.

It's rather funny, when you come tothink of it, that there will be two Irish-men running on different tickets forRepresentatives in a ward in the Ha-waiian Kingdom.

Mr. Joe Strong, the artist, was so sickwhen he arrived at Samoa that he wasat once sent to Sydney, where Mrs.Strong is staying. 5lr. Strong is in acritical condition.

The Post Office dispatched on theMariposa, Saturday, 4.SS5 letters and1,873 packages of papers; by the Yama-shiro Maru Monday, 2,500 letters and 83packages of papers.

Large blocks of clear ice were placedin conspicuous places in town on Fri-day, showing what the People's Ice andRefrigerating Company can accomplishwith their new process.

The S. F. Examiner issued a paper offorty-fou- r pages on December 29th.There is an immense amount of interest-ing reading in it. The Chronicle wasnot far behind with its forty pages.

Someone entered the Elite ice creamparlors Thursday night and carried off asmall amount of money and somecigars. A reward of $50 is offered forthe conviction of the party who did it.

The "Wailuku Fourth of July Com-mittee for 1889 have presented theBoard of Health with a large number offorks for the lepers on Molokai. Theywere forwarded to that place last even-ing.

Invitations are out for the marriage ofMiss Annie Kahawalu Dowsett to Mr.Robt. B. Brenham, Thursday evening,January 23d. The ceremony will beperformed at St. Andrew's Cathedral at7 o'clock. Reception at 8.

"The New Zealander Abroad" is thename of a new book just received at theUp-Tow- n bookstore. It has a good dealto say about the islands, its author hav-ing spent several weeks looking aroundin Honolulu and on the other islands.

The Post Office dispatched on the Aus-

tralia 6,127 letters and 2,357 packages ofpapers, also 39 packages through theparcels post. This makes 13,512 lettersand 4,323 packages of papers forwardedabroad from the office since last Satur-day.

Mr. "W. Lvman Davis, father-in-la- ofMr. Abraham Fernandez died on Tues-da- v

at the ripe age of 70 years. He hadbeen a resident of the islands fifty-tw- o

vears ; at one time was a sheriff, andkept a store on Maui. The funeral tookplace Wednesday afternoon.

The Kinau brought down W. C.Bl3bon and W. D. Watson, who, with J.R. Mills, have been committed for trialfor complicity in the murder of K. Goto,the Japanese, at Honokaa. They arenow in Oahu jail. Mills was allowedto go to Honokaa to settle his affairs, and,..:n v dnwn to Tail on the Iwa- -

lani. Full "particulars appear in ourHilo letter.

Purser Becklev of the Kinau, whicharrived last week, reports the weatherso rou"h at Papaikou that --freight couldnot belanded and had to be broughtback. It rained heavily day and nightat Hilo. There was also a good deal of

rain along the Hamakua coast Grind-ing has commenced at the following

places: Waiakea, AVainaku, Pepeekeo,Ojiomu, Hakalau, Laupahoehoe andPaahau.

Captain "Wolters of the bark H. Hack-fel- d

reports to this office that onWednesday soon after the arrival of Ins

vessel alongside Brewer's wharf, two of

the sailors jumped overboard for a swim.A moment later one of them was at-

tacked on the left shoulder and arm bywhat he calls a devil fish. Being a good

swimmer and having plenty of pluck hefreed himself and got out of the watermighty quick. His shoulder and armare badly swollen.

Articles of incorporation of Welch &

Co. have been filed in San Francisco, tocarrv on a general commission, mer-

cantile and shipping business. Thecapital stock is $300,000 divided into3.000 shares, all of which have beensubscribed. The following have sub-

scribed the amounts opposite theirnames: Robert P. Rithet, $74,500;

TJerte L. Welch. $500; A. H. Lough- -

borough, $500; Berte L. Welch, RobertP. Rithet and A. H. Loughborough, astrustees, $74,500; C. Brewer & Co.,$149,800; Oliver M. Vesper, $100, andDavid G. Alexander, $100.

Chinese New Year.

Don't forget to register.Handicraft, for January, hasvbeen re-

ceived.

The U. S. S. Nipsic has returnedfromMaui and anchored in the naval row

Mr. "W. Y. Horner, Jr., has been ap-

pointed chairman of the Lahaina RoadBoard.

No less than 13,4G1 bags of sugararrived from the other islands Saturdayand Sunday.

A dance was uiven to the Captain andofficers of the U. S. S. Nipsic at Lahaina,Maui, last Monday.- -

Messrs. W. C. Peacock & Co. are dis-tributing very neat ivory memorandumtablets with a calendar for 1890.

The Pacific Mail Company has pur-chased the steamer Barracouta for ser-vice on the Central American coast.

Chinese New Year was ushered in by aterrible fusilade of fire crackers andbombs. It was confined principally toChinatown.

The contract for the new building to beerected at the corner of Fort and Kingstreets, on the site of the Keystonesaloon, has been awarded to Mr. GeorgeLucas for $0,545.

Their Excellencies Jona. Austin, Min-ister of Foreign Affairs, and S. M. Da-mon, Minister of Finance, visited H. B.M. S. Champion "Wednesday morning.The customary salute was fired.

An independent ticket for Nobles forHawaii is as follows: Samuel Parkerand James Kauhane, six years; R.R. Hind and E. A. Burchardt, fouryears ; J. Marsden and W. H. Purvis,two years.

The officers of the Kilauea SugarCompany for the ensuing year are:President, R. A. Macfie; Vice Presi-dent, It. A. Macfie, Jr.; Treasurer,S. M. Damon ; Secretary, Robt. Catton ;

Auditor, F. W. Macfarlane.

Mr. Daniel Logan left on the Kinauon Friday, for Wailuku, where he willspeak at a mass meeting there this even-ing, on behalf of the ry party,on whose ticket he is nominated forNoble. The dark C. O. B. who is alsoon the same ticket, staid at home.

Capt. E. P. Drew has the best thanksof the Advertiser for San Franciscopapers of January 4th and 5th. Thecaptain brought down his vessel the W.H. Dimond, in eleven days, a splendidpassage. Experienced south-eas- t andeast trade winds, and fine weather allthe .

Engineer W. H. Menocal of the Nica-ragua Canal Company arrived at NewYork, December 10th, from Nicaragua.He says that everything Mas goingalong well when he left, though activework has been suspended for the winter.It will be resumed in the spring with alargely increased force of men.

The party on Maui havenominated the following ticket: ForNobles: W. H.Daniels, Win. Goodness,Antone Barba, C. O. Berger, J. Kama-kel- e

and Daniel Logan. For Represen-tatives: AVailuku, J, W. Kalua and L."W. P. Kanealii ; Lahaina, J. Nazareta ;

Hana, P. Katnai ; Molokai, A. P.; Makawao, W. B. Kala.

The Paradise of the Pacific for January,now published, is a very readable num-ber It contains among other things, aliistory of the islands, information fortourists, and a trip on Hawaii. Thereis a pictorial supplement with a view ofHonolulu, the Volcano, the Palace, Dia-mond Head, surf-bathin- g, etc Copiesat the bookstores

The employes of the Honolulu IronWorks flatly contradicted a rumor circu-lated Thursday that they would not votefor Mr. Alex Young if he were nomi-nated for Noble One hundred and sixof them signed the following statement:That in the event of Mr. Young havingbeen put forward as a candidate forNoble for the Island of Oahu, he wouldhave had their unanimous support andvote

At the annual meeting of Company D,Honolulu Rifles, held last week, Capt.Edw. Langley presiding, the followingofficers were elected: Captain, HughGunn; First Lieutenant, J. B. Castle;Second Lieutenant, Ira A. Burget. Afterthe election, speeches were made by Col.Ashford, Major Hebbard, Capt. Langley,and others.

A native named Makaahala and asailor, Joseph Moranda had a disputeSunday morning between 1 and 2 o'clockon the Esplanade, about a native woman.They got in a bad quarrel which endedin Makaahala having his leg brokennear the ankle. He was taken to theQueen's Hospital, while Moranda wasplaced under arrest.

Some fine music was rendered bythe choir of the Second Congregation ofSt. Andrew's Cathedral at the Sundayservices. In the morning the Rev.Alex. Mackintosh preached an excellentsermon , in which he referred to the deathof Mr. Justice Preston. At the the even-ing service the Rev. F. L. Warleigh, B.A., Chaplain of H. B. M. S. Champion,preached.

There was a fair-size- d audience at theBlue Ribbon entertainment Saturdayevening, llie programme opened witna well-playe- d piano solo by Miss LottieParmelee." Mr. A. E. McCloy gave acapital recitation ; Miss E. V. Rolstonan amusing reading; Miss Beckwith andMrs. Damon sang a duet, and Mr. T. M.Starkey a song. The Rev. H. H. Gowendelivered the address.

The Australia left her dock at noonon Friday for San Francisco, and wastowed out of the harbor by the tug Eleu.The Hawaiian Band was on board thelatter vessel and played numerous selec-tions in honor of Admiral Kimberly whowas among the departing passengers.The Mohican and other vessels dippedtheir flags as the Australia passed out,the latter vessel responding.

Mr. L. J. Levey is making arrange-ments for the appearance in Honoluluin May, ot C. H. Snazelle in his musicaland dramatic illustrated recitals. Snaz-ell- e

has met with the most brilliant suc-cess in the Colonies. His entertain-ments are of the most refined nature,and possessing a fine voice, his songs areillustrated with the most striking sceniceffects. For instance, in singing "TheVillage Blacksmith," it is illustratedwith scenery, chimes, organ and choraleffects. Particulars will, be given later.

HAWA1IEN GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JANURAT 21, 1890.

The noise of the fire cracker is heardin the land.

Be sure and take your tax receipt whenyou go to register.

Mr. Grundy, an Adelaide barrister,left for the Volcano last week on theKinau.

A very full line of new goods has justbeen received by the Pacific HardwareCompanj".

Only those who register can vote forgod government. Do not leave it tothe last moment.

The Manufacturing Shoe Companyhave aery superior quality of children'sFrench .calf shoes for sale.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. S. Gibbard ofLondon, England, who are making atour of the world, arrived on the Aus-tralia. After doing the islands they willleave for China.

The R. M. S. Alameda has no doubtbeen detained awaiting the arrival of theEnglish mails. Heavy snow blockadesin the Sierra Nevada mountains werereported in the latest papers.

J. R. Mills, the Honokaa storekeeperwho has been committed for trial forcomplicity in the murder of Goto, theJapanese, was bronght to Honolulu Sun-day morning on the Iwalani, and is nowlocked up at the Station house.

The officers of the. Hawaiian Agricul-tural Company for ttie ensuing year are :

President, Hon. Chas. R. Bishop; Vice-Preside-

S. C. Allen; Treasurer, P.C. Jones; Secretary, J. D. Carter;Auditor, T. May; Directors, Hon. CR. Bishop, Messrs. S. C. Allen, P. C.Jones and C. M. Corke.

The Hawaiian Camera Club held ameeting last week when the followingofficers were elected: President, Geo.W. Smith; s, Dr. F. R.Day and John A. Hassinger; Secretary,J. A. Gilman; Treasurer, Thomas W.Hobron ; Executive Committee, C.Hede-man- n,

Arthur W. Richardson and W.M.Giffard.

The regular monthly meeting of theY.M.C. A. was held on Thursday, Hon.Henry Waterhouse in the chair. Thereports of the various committees wereread, and other routine business wastransacted . Secretary Fuller in his re-port stated that the electric light wouldbe placed in the building during themonth

Insane Asylum.Following is the report of the Superin-

tendent of the Insane Asylum for thequarter ending December 31, 1SS9 :

Honolulu, January 13, 1890.His Excellency, Hon. L. A. Thurston,

Minister of Interior: Sir I have thehonor to submit to Your Excellency myreport of the Oahu Insane Asylum forthe quarter ending December 31, 1889.

As per last report there were in theAsylum September 30, 1889Sixty-fou- r patients G4Number of patients out on furlough at

same date 3

Whole number on register 67Number of patients admitted during

quarter 8

Total 75

There have been no deaths and nodischarges during the quarter.Number on the asylum register Dec.

31,1889 75Number of patients out on furlough ... 4

Whole number in the asylum Dec.31,1889 71

Increase during quarter 7One serious case of assault by one

patient upon another occurred duringquarter, which seemed likely to provefatal. I am happy to be able to report,however, that the injured patient hasmade a good recovery. This was thefirst case of serious assault since I havehad any connection with the asylum.As the patients are allowed so muchmore freedom than formerly, I think therecord, in this respect, is very satisfac-tory. I have nothing of interest to addto the present report. I have the honorto be, very respectfully, your obedientservant, S. G. Tucker, M. D.,

Supt. Oahu Insane Asylum.e i

News .Froni the Volcano.Volcano House, Kilauea, Hawaii,

January 2, 1890.

Mr. Editor: A ring-shape- d depres-sion in the floor of Kilauea, with a conefifty or ninety feet high in the center of

the ring, and a lake of liquid fire in thering-shape- d depression on the west sideof the cone, are in general what theVolcano proper has been for the last sixmonths or so.

The only change which has transpiredwithin this period, is the formation(which took place early in Nov. 1S89) ofa crack in the floor of Kilauea, runningabout northwest and southwest. Thecrack extends across the entire circularfloor of the crater, cutting a small segme-

nt-shaped fragment off from the mainfloor on the north side. This fissure isperhaps a mile long, from one to five feetwide, and say fifty feet deep. Freshlava has pushed up from the bottom ofthis rent. The surface of the ring-shape- d

depression bordering the lake of fire,sank somewhat, at the time of the for-

mation of the crack, or as consequentupon it, and as is presumed, the centralcone and even the lake itself, sanksomewhat on the same occasion. Mol-

ten lava deep down under the floor ofKilauea found vent through the crackformed in November, and so the centrallava reservoir, drawn off a little, thecone and cooled lava of Halemaumaufloating in the surface of it, were allowedto drop down to a slightly lower level.

Edw. P. Baker.

3Iore Opium.The Custom House officers on duty

Monday night, saw a large parcel droppedfrom the steamer Australia into thewater. They hustled around so as toget hold of the parcel, but those who hadit in charge got frightened and it went tothe bottom. On Tuesday morning theCustom officers grappled for the parcel,and on bringing it up found it was asack with a long rope attached, contain-ing 120 half-poun- d tins of opium. Theowner is not known.

Have you read the National Heraldof January 16th? "Muldoon's Picnic" isheavy tragedy by comparison.

MR. JUSTICE PRESTON.

l'atsses Quietly Away to His tons Rest'at"III Residence, King Street.

We are pained to announce the deathof the Honorable Edward Preston, SecondAssociate Justice of the Supreme Court,which took place on Friday afternoon ata quarter before 2 o'clock at his resi-

dence, King street. He was presidingat the present term of the SupremeCourt, sitting there up to Friday of lastweek, when he found himself so disabledby pain from an attack of his old enemy,gout, that he remained at home on Sat-

urday. "But this, complicated with otherailments confined him to his bed till hisdeparture from this life at the time statedabove.

The late Justice Preston was born inLondon, England, February 17, 1831.At an early age he pursued legal studies.In 1852 he went to Melbourne, Australia,during the height of the excitement ofthe discovery of gold. He afterwardswent to New Zealand where he engagedin the practice of law at Christchurch.In 1870 he came to the islands with hiswife, whom he had married in 1852.Soon after his arrival he entered theoffice of the present Chief Justice of theKingdom, and was obliged to wait for hispapers which he had left in New Zea-land. During this time he prepared adigest of the Criminal Code. After re-ceiving his papers he was admitted uponcertificate, to the Hawaiian bar. Thiswas upon April 5, 1871, and for someyears he engaged in legal practice. Hisability as a counsel thoroughly edu-cated in the English common law, inpleading and conveyancing, was soonrecognized by the bench and bar. In1875 he entered the office of the Attorney-Genera- l,

Richard H. Stanley, On July3, 1S78, he succeeded Mr. Hartwell asAttorney-Genera- l of the Kingdom,holding office until August 14th,1880, when the Moreno Ministrywent in--. He again took the office ofAttorney-Gener- al on May 19, 1882, butresigned May 14, 1883, stating that hecould not hold the office any longer forpublic reasons. On the 7th of July,1885, he was appointed Second Asso-ciate Justice of the Supreme Court, suc-ceeding the late Mr. Justice Austin.This office he has held with the "highestrespect of his associates ot the bar, andof the public. The deceased was amember of His Majesty's Privy Councilof State, and also of the Selden Society.He was a grand officer of the RoyalOrder of the Crown of Hawaii, andgrand officer of the Royal Order of Ka-piola-

Judge Preston was a man hab-itually reticent about himself, and, theabove imperfect sketch is all that we areable to present.

Mr. Justice McCully was presiding atthe term when the sad news was broughtto him by Interpreter Wilcox at sixminutes before 2 o'clock. His Honorwas so overcome with emotion that itwas some moments before he couldspeak. lie finally told the jury and thecounsel of the message received.and saidthey would no doubt sympathize withhim in his grief,as he felt the death of hisassociate very much. The trial wouldhave to be suspended. His Honor in-

structed Marshal Soper to tender hisservices in the conduct of the funeral,after which the Court was adjourned to10 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. Jus-tice Bickerton was hearing a case inchambers when the news came, and atonce adjourned Court.

TH; FUNERAL.

An Impressive Service at St. Andrew'sCathedral The Remains Interred atMakiki.

The funeral of the late Mr. JusticoPreston took place Saturday afternoon at3 o'clock, from St. Andrew's Cathedral.The remains, enclosed in a handsomekoa coffin, were placed in the chancsl ofthe Cathedral some time before the hournamed. On the lid of the coffin weremany most beautiful floral devices.Among those present in the church were,His Majesty the King, attended by Col.G. W. Macfarlane, Chamberlain, andMr. James W. Robertson,

; Hon. John O. Dominis, Hon.A. S. Cleghorn, Their Excellencies Jona.Austin, Minister of Foreign Affairs, S.M.Damon, Minister of Finance, and L. A.Thurston, Minister of Interior; Hon. A.F. Judd, Chancellor of the Kingdom;Mr. Justice McCully and Mrs. McCully,Mr. Justice Bickerton and Mrav Bicker-to- n,

Mr. Justice Dole, Hon. J. L. 'Stevens,U.S. Minister Resident; Major J. H.Wodehouse, II. B. M. Commissioner:Mons. G. B. d'Anglade, French Com-missioner; Senhor A. de Souza Canav-arr- o,

Portuguese Commissioner; Vis-count Torii, Acting Japanese Consul;Mr. F. A. Schaefer, Consul for Italy, Mr.A. J. Cartwright, Consul for Peru; Mr.T. R. Walker, British Vice-Consu- l; Mr.H. W. Severance, U. S. Consul-Gener- ;Mr. C.Alee, Chinese Commercial Agent;Hons. C. R. Bishop, Win. G. Irwin, W.F. Allen, W. R. Castle, John A. Cum-mins, W. O. Smith, Cecil Brown, W.Jas. Smith, and W. D. Alexander, Capt.St. Clair, and Lieuts. Thomas and Ken-nedy, H. M. S. Champion; CaptainCoughlan, U. S. S. Mohican; CaptainLyons, Lieut. Fillette and Ensign Pur-cel- l,

TJ. S. S. Nipsic; Captain H. W.Mist, Secretary of Foreign Affairs ; Gen.J. F. B. Marshall, Mrs. A. Mackintosh,Mrs. J. O. Carter, Mrs. A. Rosa, PoliceJustice W. Foster, Deputy Marshal C.Creighton, Rev. Dr. C. M. Hyde, Rev.Dr. E. G. Beckwith, Messrs. A. S. Hart-wel-l,

T. May, W. L. Wilcox, W. C.Parke, J. O. Carter, Henry Smith, Mar-shal Soper, Col. V. V. Ashford, F. M.Hatch, David Dayton, A. Rosa, J. M.Monsarrat, J. M. Davidson, Alex. Mc-Kibb-

G. J. Ross, George W. Smith,Hugh Gunn, Col. C. P. laukea, W. W.Hall, Stillman, etc.

The service at the Cathedral was incharge of the Rev. Alex. Mackintosh atthe request of Mrs. Preston, widow of thedeceased Justice. The Bishop and Rev.H. H. Gowen were present in thechancel. After the opening sentences hadbeen read, the choir of the Second Con-gregation rendered the ninetieth psalmto a minor chant, Mr. Wray Taylor pre-siding at the organ. The lesson wasread, followed by the singing of thehymn "Now the laborer's task is o'er."As the body was carried out of the Cath-edral to the hearse, the Dead March inSaul was played on the organ. The pallbearers were : W.O. Smith, J. O.Carter,F. M. Hatch, David Dayton, CecilBrown, Henry Smith, F. A. Schaefer,and Antone-Rosa- . The funeral arrange

ments were in" charge of Marshal J. H.Soper.

The remains were taken to Makiki, aplatoon of police and the Royal Hawa-iian Band heading the procession. Ar-riving at the grave, the committal servicewas read by the Rev. Alex. Mackintosh.During the day the Government, diplo-matic and consular flags were flying athalf mast.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for thestatements made, or opinions expressed by ourcorrespondents.

The Reform Tarty.Mr. Editor : A person signing him-

self "One who knows," writes to theBulletin of the 16th inst. and attemptsto make points against the present ad-

ministration by reciting variousmisdeeds of the Reform party of 1887and joining them with certain acts ofthe present Cabinet, charges them all asmisdeeds of the Ministry. The record ofthis Government dates from July 1, 1887,and is confined to its Ministerial acts."Upon that and that alone is it to bejudged. Anything else is false and cal-

culated to mislead. Probably not manyknow what is meant by that nonsenseabout dropped revolvers and still fewercare. The native cares about the re-

sults obtained by the Government underthe present Constitution, and of thatrecord the Reform party may well beproud and can urge it as a sufficientreason why it deserves the continuedconfidence of the country. The Legisla-ture of 1887 condemned "what it believeda departure from the strict intent of theappropriation bill, and since then therehas been no misappropriation nor at-tempt at misappropriation of publicfunds. The charge or inuendo of thatletter is false. There is no similaritybetween the misappropriations of theold regime and anything done or attemp-ted to be done by the present. To illus-trate : The appropriation for the open-ing and extension of Queen street $5,000

was all used, but not one dollar of itwent toward that object, under the old.Under the new, for instance, the appro-priation for waterworks at the lepersettlement not proving quite sufficient,the Minister deemed it proper to supple-ment that and complete the work byusing a part of the appropriation for"general expenses of the leper settle-ment," This was opposed by the AuditorGeneral. The public will no doubt de-cide that whatever may be the strictletter of the law, there was no violationor attempted violation of its spirit or in-tent by the Minister. But the wholeletter is made up of inuendo and so isfalse. Let Mr. "One Who Knows" bringforward the work accomplished by thisMinistry and leave it for the country tojudge between those who ask for a trialand they who have been tried.

Another Who Knows.

An Opinion.Mr. Editor: Rumors have been

afloat lately that Mr. Rosa has beenhinting from time to time to the natives,that those who had presumed to putdown the late riot would soon be broughtto justice. This circumstance probablygave additional significance to Mr.Rosa's assertion at the mass meeting ofthe Opposition, that his party wouldnever rest until they had driven a cer-tain obnoxious element among the for-eigners out of the country. The ques-tion arose at once who was included inMr. Rosa's prescribed list and what con-stituted in his opinion an "obnoxiouselement," with an occasional query per-haps as to whether or not the obnoxiouselement would drive at Mr. Rosa's bid-ding.

The following open letter from Mr.Rosa published in Hawaiian last Sat-urday in the National Herald, throwssome light on" these questions. Theletter was written in response to anotheraddressed to him in the same paper andexplains itself. After making somecomment on Mr. Kane, Mr. Rosa thuscontinues:

"'As to your request for my legal opin-ion concerning the shooting of thoseseven persons who were killed on the30th of last July, and of the four whowere wounded, I can answer withouthesitation, they (those who killed them)are guilty of the crime of murder andmanslaughter, and their names are allknown. And the public may perhapsunderstand why I asked the Ministersin the case of Loomens and Wilcox ifmartial law was proclaimed, and theyanswered, no. Within the few dayssubsequent to the riot of the 30th ofJuly it was repeated y the lawyers ofthe city, and by others who knew, thatsome of those who shot and killed werevery clearly guilty of the crime of mur-der as stated above. And I believe thiswill not be denied. I am sorry that you,"true Hawaiian," have publicly askedfor my legal opinion during these dayslest it should be said that this is to ex-cite prejudice. Perhaps this will suffice,and don't you ask for my opinion againon this matter in public. I will tell youthe truth in regard to the good of . hepublic if you will come to mv office.

A. Rosa."Honolulu, Jan. 18, 1890.

The editor of the Herald commentseditorially on Mr. Rosa's letter as fol-

lows, and throws still more light on thesubject in hand :

"Our readers will remember a portionof the article of 'True Hawaiian,' a cor-respondent whose thoughts we publishedyesterday relating to those who shotdown Hawaiians on the 30th of July,1889, without having any authority for sodoing.

"We have seen that Kane and Achiare with the Reform party, and if thatparty succeeds it is very certain that theCabinet will be continued in office, andthey two, with Kaauhai, will help tokeep them there. In that event we seethat those shooters will not at all be triedfor murder or manslaughter. But incase the National party are victorious,the Government will be urged to take upthe case and prosecute them immediate-ly. Therefore, this is the time for thenation to deliberate, and when the dayof election comes, pass those fellowsaside, for the wound will not be healedby them, for the time is very near athand when the real rights of all nativeHawaiians will he vindicated upon theirown soil. The National party is theparty that will save us, but those othersare they who will utterly destroy us."

There are two important and unpleas-ant conclusions to be drawn from allthis and which stare one in the facewhether or 'no. The first is that thenatives must be wrought up into anutterly unreasonable 'frame of mindwhen a prominent and professedly con-

servative leader among them can, withthe popular approval, advance such doc-

trines, and the editor of a public news-paper finds it necessary to promise the

populace, as a reward for voting theOpposition ticket, that the citizens whosuppressed the riot in question would beproceeded against for murder!

The second is that there are foreignersamong us who are making use of orcountenancing appeals to race prejudicetor political purposes with the intention,no doubt, of allaying these prejudiceswhen their ends are served. Anyreasonable man knows, however, thatall the bad blood stirred up by theseappeals must run its course, and will,notwithstanding all attempts to cool itdown by those who stirred it up, findexpression in many ways in the legisla-tion and administration of the country ifplaced in power. If the Opposition re-

sort to such appeals to get into powerthey must keep them up to stay thereas Walter Murray Gibson and thiscoufltry.Iearned to their cost.

Citizen.

Jmdioii ales.

Br J. F. MORGAN.

Mortgagee's

NOTICE OF SALE !

ORDER OF RUFUS A.LYMAN, AsIcnee of a certain mortgage

made by W K Kaainoni ot Honokaa, Hawaii, toClarissa C Armstrong, dated January 7ih,lS86.and recorded in the Registry of Deeds in saidHonolulu, in Liber 99, paes 5C and 57. and bythe said Clarissa C Armstrong, assigned toKnfas A Lyman of Paauhau, Hamakua. Hawaii,by deed of assignment, dated Jane 33d. 1SS6,and recorded in said Liber 'J'J. on page 57. anilin accordance with a power of sale contained Insaid mortgage, I will sell at Public Auction, atmy salesroom, Honolulu,

On Saturday, Jan. 25AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

All the Property included in said mortgage asfollows:

ALL THAT TRACT OF LAE3

Situate at Kona, Inland of Hawaii, known theAhupuaa of PahocUoc, and beinj: the land des-cribed as Apana3, In Royal Patent numbered1663, Land Commission Award 85-2- B to Lahl-lau- i.

Second The one undivided fourth part of allthat certain tract or parcel of land situate atOpca, Hilo. Island of Hawaii, and containingan area of S9J acres, and being the same pre-mises described in Royal Patent (Grant) No.3059 to Hoecand Pahukoa, said undivided fourthhaving been conveyed to said mortgagor byPaalunl k. the husband and one of the heirs ofsaid Hoee w, by deed dated the 34th day ofJanuary. 1SS3, and recorded in the Registry otDeeds in said Honolulu, in Liber 78, on page 32a.

Terms Cash and Deeds at Purchasers expense.GST For further particulars apply to W. O.

Smith, Attorney, or to

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer

Dated Honolulu, January 3, 1B90.

Mortgagee's

NOTICE OF SALE !

BY VIRTUE OF A POWERsale contained in a certain mortgage

deed by D W.P Kahananui and Kpule, his wife,of Kalihi, Oahu. to Ell Gordon, of Ualawa.Molokai, dated October 13th. 1833, and recordedin Liber 83, page 191 ; and In pursuance of noticeof intention to foreclose heretofore publishedNov. 18S9.) there will be sold at public auction

by J AS. K. MORGAN, Auctioneer, at his sales-rooms, on Queen street, Honolulu,

On Monday, Jan. 27thAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

The premises to be sold are situate in

MOKADEA, KALI, 0A1,And more paticularly described in deed dulyrecorded in Liber 79, page 230. conveyed to saidKahananui by deed of D K Kekino. dated Oct.13lh, 1883, recorded In Llbcr 61, page !S8.

ALSO TnAT

Certain Tract or Parcel of Lanfl

Situate In Pclekunu, Koolau, Molokti.

More particularly described in R P 53-1- to Plhl,father of said D W P Kahananui, containing anarea of 5 Acres, 3 roods and 10 perches.

130l-2- t

Auction Sales.

BY r. J. LEVEY.

Mortgagee's

NOTICE OF SALE !

DIRECTION OF HYHASBROTHERS, Assignee in a certain mort-

gage made by Acheong, Tai Way. Allm,Kum Sing and Ahl, doing business nndcrthe Arm name of Ton;; HongWal Company, ofKitbalnu, Koolanpoko, Oahu, to Conchee andAhnug. dated November 26th. ISSG.and recordedin the Registry of Deeds In Honolulu, in Liber103. on pages 81 and 8.3, nndiasslgned to IlymanBros., dated November 26th. 1SS. and recordedin said Registry in said Liber 103. on pages 82and 83; now, therefore, by order of said Avslgnees of mortgage, I will sell at Public inc-llo- n,

at my salesrooms in Honolulu,

On Saturday, Jan. 25,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

The property covered by said mortgage as fol-

lows:

The Rice PlantationOf the Ton" Hong Wal Company at saldKaha-lu- a.

and all the

Crops, Bnildings, Live Stock, Tools.,Implements oelongins to the same,

Together with a certain Lease from Thomas ALloyd to Achce. dated January 30th, 1882, of theland Apana 1. R P No. C7 in said Koolanpokoand a Ave year's Lease of all thai

TBACT OF LANDKnown as the Lnukol Bottoms described inlease from Mrs Catherine J Steward to Ah Ynnand Company, dated July 1st. 1880, and recordedin said Registry in Liber Co, on paces 267 and263.

Further particulars may be obtained of W. O.Smith or to Ilyman Brothers.

EST Terms Cash and Deeds at expense ofPurchaser.

1304--2:

LEWIS J. LEVEY,Aoctloncer.

ft

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in

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tiii

.!

THE GONDOLIERS.

The above is the title of Gilbert andSullivans new opera. It was producedat the Savov Theatre, London, Dec. 7th,for the first'time, and was a decided suc-

cess. It is said to be the best since"The Mikado." The music is light andcatching, while the libretto is in Gilbert'sbest manner. One song describes ademocratic Ctopia thus :

Lord chancellors were cheap as sprats ;

And bishops in their shovel hatsWere plentiful as tabby cats.

In point of fact too many.Ambassadors cropped up like hay;Prime ministers, and such as they,Grew like asparagus in May,

And dukes were three a penny.On every side field-marsha- ls gleamed,Small beer were lords lieutenant deemed ;

"With adtnirals4he ocean teemedAH round his wide dominions.

And party leaders you might meetIn twos and threes in every street.Maintaining with no little heat

Their various opinions.ii

Vojage of tho H. Hackfelri.The German bark II Hackfeld, Capt

"Wolters, which arrived on Wednesday,sailed from Liverpool August 31, 18S9 .

Had light variable winds down to thetrades, thence a light north-eas- t wind ;

was thirty-fiv- e days to the equator, whichwas crossed in longitude 20 deg. west;fresh south-ea- st trades to 23 deg south,where they met with strong south-we- st

winds. Was seventv-tw- o days to CapeHorn 'While off there fell in with theiron full-rigge- d ship Young Robert, onfire, and already abandoned. Wastwenty-on- e days from 50 deg in theAtlantic to 50 "deg in the Pacific To48 deg in the South Pacific had a regu-a- r

hurricane; the vessel was on herbeam ends and damage was done to thesails From port to ths equator in thePacific was 119 days, passing it in USdec west Got north-eas- t trades in 12deg north and kept them until arrivaloff port Captain Wolters, her com-mander, is well known in Honolulu,having been here several times.

Samoan Consulships.A report was recently circulated by a

semi-offici- al German journal, to theeffect that Knapp, the German

whose arbitrary conduct nearhbrought on a war, was to be returned toApia. The report created (something ofa ripple in Washington, and SecretaryBlaine was soon assured that there wasno truth in the story. Knapp has, how-ever, been pensioned.

It is understood that as soon as theSenate takes action on the Samoantreaty, Harold M. Se wall will be returnedas Consul to Apia. Mr. Sewall is aDemocrat, but the administration hasabout committed itself to the policy ofreturning him in recognition of the firmstand lie took to protect American rights.

Coal "ews.

Dalgety & Co.'s monthly circulardated Newcastle, N. S. W., December 2dcontains the following: For the Ha-

waiian Islands the Merom with 1,650tons coal, at lGs. freight, and AndrewWelch, with l,3Sp tons, at ISs. freight,have gone forward. The Hesper, G64

register, and John Smith, 564 register,the former on ship's account and latterat ISs. freight, are loading, all for Hono-lulu. We despatched the Wrestler,with S4S tons coal, and are now loadingthe Newsboy. 559 register, both on ship'saccount, for Kahului.

3Tcuj SUtocrttscmcnts.

I Tlie Liverpool and Lon

don and Globe

USTSTJRAJSTOE COESTABLISHED 18-3-

Assets S 40,000,000Net Income 0,070,000Claims Paid 112.509,000

Takes Bisks against Loss or Damage by fireon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellingsand Furniture, on the moat favorable terms.

Bishop & Co.1183-Cn- )

J. N. S. WILLIAMS,ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR,

TS PREPARED TO DESIGN ANDJ-- contract for all classes of Sugar Extrac-tion Machinery, Irrigating Machinery,Evaporating Apparatus, Vacuum Pans,Engines of all kinds and for all purposes,Water Wheels, Water Conduits, both Pipesand Flumes, Steam Boilers of variouskinds, etc., etc.

Diffusion VLacMiieryIn ail its branches a specialty;

Plantations supplied with Chemical andAnalytical Apparatus of the veay best de-

scription to oader.Close attention paid to all orders and

satisfaction to the purchaser guaranteed.r.O. Box 380, Tort St., Honolulu.

57 1287-l- y

FILTER PRESSES.TO hfet

i PiAUHiU Plaktahos, J

glj Haw ah. March 9, 1883. J

" BiEdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran-p- iclsco.

p? Gentlemen We have used two of your 30-O- ?

chambered Filter Tresses thlsseason. Theyivj are convenient, easily handled and are 'workinglQ entirely to our satisfaction. I can recommendqt no improvement on them.of. Very respectfully yours.Yi (signed) A. Moons,tU Manager Paauhan Plantation."J

2an, Heeia, Sept. 23, 18S9.

"t5piB. Johs Dyeb, Agent Blsdon Iron Works,jjjf Honolulu.

f Deab Sir: Please ship ns one of your 30-- Compartment Filter Tresses, 210 square feet

Prisurface.same as the one supplied us last season,tnvrhlch I am pleased to sayas given us entire

satisfaction'. lours truly,GE0. k. EWABT.

UH Manager fleeia Agricultural Co.

"Pi These Tresses are made extra heavy forckhlgh pressures, occupies a floor space of llxnt ft., and presents a filtering surface of 240rrakquare feet. A limited number in stock in

Honolulu and are sold at Tery low prices.1 Itladon Iron & loco. "Works,

th gas Francisco.2t lror particulars enquire of

- rfTOHN DTEB Honoluluyfi Boom No. 3 Spreckels' Bloct:tfcT 23 "W- - G- - TBVnS & Co., Agents

GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY

ir;i"ruseiiint5.

PACIFIC HAEDWAEE CO., IclIEOISrMOISrG-EIlS-.

ATEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED !

A FULL LINE OF

DILLINGHAM RICE PLOWS, ,BREAKERS, NEW DEAL,

DOUBLE FURROW,HARROWS, HORSE HOES, Etc,

FenceWire and StaplesPAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISHES,

STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE.

Rubber Hose of Superior Quality.

Lubricants, Plantation Supplies, Etc.

1304 lltf

QQ

0dm

0r!0

R

u

1

I

" '

1206-G- t

rAIIAN

CHILDREN'S

SHOlS.BHrl

For Sale, bv the MANUFACTURERS' SHOE

BUHA.CHTlie Genuine Article, In Quantities to Suit.

COLG-ATE'- S

SOAPS :- -: AM) -:- - PEEETJMBS

Trail

A Assortment Just to Hand ex Stmr Australia.

Depot Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.

WTTKT-'H- S

Extract IVLalt, Etc.

HOHJSTER & CO.,

.Fort St.,

5 5 I c 15 h i --Iven unlver- -

jssi - .lioiuciinn :n me;.3 .Mirf .t (jouurrhcra and

Zsg;" V w-i- . 1 scribe it andleilaait'Iun-coiaraend- -

XnzidaslaiCi. , T cruwn m.t..,;.:,. ,

otio. jm .,,-,- - : a

arvl Sold ty Druggists.

Hollister & Wholesale Agerjts.Bexsos, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents.

ADVERTISER IS THETHE daily paper of Kingdom

21. 1890:

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.

;FIHETMnE.HAIlld,

M-- 2t

Full

109

Co.,

-- o-

14S 1304

the

9

i

H

P0

Q

w

00

CO.

for

azciBx&xma

Honolulu

Ghas. Brewer & Co.'s

Eoston Line of Packets!

IMPORTERS WILLlease take notice that theEne bark Martha Davis will

r - Lfc iiuu jik iuc uc lla ill uua"iZfc&rT' tAn tn InnH fnr tliiQ Tinrf 1ning February nest, to sail on or about thefirst dav of March. 1S90.

9Fot further particulars apply to

1201293 C. BREWER & CO.

(Btmval ftimtvliscmtnls.

JUST RECEIVEDPer "JAMAICA,"

AS ISVOICB OP

MORTON'S GOODS.

Also: Now Landing from the " ROIALALICE, " an invoice of

IN PART AS FOLLOWS:

Assorted Pie Fruits, Assorted Pieties.Pie Cranberries and Ehnbnrb.Pickled Walnuts, OricnUt Pickles,JIuehroom Catsup, Walnut Catsup.Mano Kelish, Soyer'f Belish.Manso Chutney, Black Currant Vinegar,Raspbury Vinegar, Raspbnry Syrup,Mayonnaise Sauce, French Peas,French Mushrooms, English Peas,Leiershe Blaek Mushrooms, Cod RoesKippered Herrings, Flndon Haddock,Bloaters, Fresh Herrings, Jugged Ilare,Albert Sardines,Liebig's Extract Beef, in S oz and 4 oz Jars.Oxford Sausage, 1 and 2 lb tins,Copeland Peas. Pork Sausages, Ham,Tongue and Chicken Sausages,

ALL KINDS OF

Ground Spices in GlassTins Neapolitan Maccaroni,Tins Pearl Barley, Epps Cocoa.Chocolate de Sante, Chocolate Men!er,Schuertzers Cocoatine. Coxes Gelatine,Fresh Plums, in Glass Jars,Essences of Anchovies, etc., etc.

Also: per steamer from San Francisco;

ALL KINDS OF

Fr visions !FLOUR, GRAIN, CEREALS,

In Great Variety;

MM Bitter, Gilt ip Bitter,

In 50 lb Kegs.

In fact every thing required for Familyand Plantation nse, etc.

We have always on hand a Choice Selec-tion of

Chinese & Japanese TeaIn Small Boxes;

FRESH ROASTED and GROUND OLDKONA COFFEE.

Parties wishing to send something veryChoice in Coffee to their friends abroadwill find just the Article.

" FOR SALE CHEAP AT

H. MAY & CO.,Tea Dealers, Coffee Boasters, and

Provision Merchants.FORT STREET, : : HONOLULU

1200-l- y

FRANK GERTZ,Fort Street, Honolulu.

and of

FINE

&Of the Best and Latest Make.

1290-3-m

LOKENZES

feImporter Manufacturer

Ladies', Misses', Gents'

and Youths'

BOOTS SHOES

WILDER'SSteamship Company

(LIMITED.)

$&W

STMR. KINATJCommnmler.

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p. m.. touchingat Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and Makena the sameday; Mabukona, Kawaihac, and Laupahochoethe following day. arriring at Hilo at midnight.

LEAVES HONOLULU:

Tuesday, Oct. 15Friday.,. Oct. 25Tuesday, Nov. 5Friday, Nov. 15Tuesday. Nov. 25Friday Dec. 6Tuesday, Dec. 17Friday Dec. 27

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU:

Wednesday, Oct. 23Saturday, Nov. 2Wednesday, Nov. 13Saturday, Nov. 23Wednesday, Dec. 4Saturday, Dec. 14Wednesday, Dec. 25Saturday, Jan. 4

STME. LIKELIKEDAYIES : : : : Commander,

Leaves Honolnlu each week for Kaunakakal,Kahului, Huelo, Eeanae, Hana, Hamoa andEipahnlu.

Stm,KILAUEA HOUCA3IEKOS : : : Commander,

Leaves Honolulu each week for Paauhan, Koho-lalel-e,

and Ookala.

STME.LEHUACIiAllKE : : : : Commauder.

Leaves Honolulu each week for Hakalau, andOnomca.

STE. M"OKOLIIMcliltEGOR s : : Commander.

Leaves Honolulu each week for Kaunakakal,Kamalo. Fukoo. Lahaina, Olowalu. Lanai, Moa-nu- i.

Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu, and Ealaupapa.

TICKETS per S. S. KETAU for the

VOLCANO : : : $50W. C. WILDER, President.

S. B. ROSE, Secretary.Cait. J. A, Kisa, Port Superintendent.

OFFICE Corner Fort and U.ueen Streets. Honolulu. 1290-tf- .

(Btntvai jatoKnumwais.

ORIENT

OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

CASH flSSTS JAN 1ST, 1884 51,411,894.41

Takfs risks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Brildins;s,Merchandise, Machinery and Furn-iture on favorable terms. A. JAEGER,

U13 ly Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Marine Insurance Company,OF BERLIN

F O H. T XJ r AGeneral Insurance Company,

OF BERLIN

Ths abore Insurance Companies have estab-lished a General Agency here, and the under-signed, General Agents, are authorized to take

Risks against the Dangers of the Seasat the Host Reasonable Bates, and onthe Most Favorable Terms.1223 ly F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.. General Aets.

HAMBURG- - MAGDEBURGFire Insurance Company,

OF HAMBURGTL UXMIHGS,MERCH AXDISE, fCBJT- -JBL ITURE and Machinery Insured againstFire on the nost favorable terms.

, A-- JAEGER,1500 T Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

WASHINGTONFIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.,

OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

Cash Assets Jan. 1st, 1884 $1,595,550.34.

Tk Risks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Furn-iture on favorable terms. A. JAEGERlg JT Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

fifc sloooiooohA. JAEGER. Agent for the Haw'n Is.1233

PRUSSIAN NATIONAL

OF STETTINESTAEUSHBD - - 1845.

Capital : Relchsmarks 9,000,000.

The undersigned having been appointed aentof the above Company for the Hawaiian Islands.?IfparedT,to ,aept risks nst Fire onBuildings, Furniture, Merchandise. Froduce.bugar Mills. 4c, on thr most

A!S,?rPER?MPTLY OUSTED Af?AT.D. RIEMENSCJrXNKIDElS,

1211 jy At Wilder ACo.s.

Northern Assurance Company.ESTABLISHED 1836.1

Accnmalated Funds; .... 3,000,000

The agent of this Company in Honolulu hasreceWed instructions to

Reduce tho Rates of Life InsuranceIn this country to a minimum rate, withoutany extra premium for residence in the Hawaiian

t iAn,nS the,Pril;:ipaI advantages attaching to aPolicy In the "NORTHERN." attentionis specially drawn to the following:

. SVImE.N.?E?. VALUES f Lapsed PoliciesP f th Aa3Ured f" SixYear

IMMEDIATE PAYMENT of Claims, withoutdeduction of discount.

ABOLITION of restrictions on Foreign Traveland Residence. THEO. H. DAVIES,!!0 AGENT.

TRANS - - - ATXANTICFire Insurance Company,

OF HAMBUBG.Capital of the Co. and Reserve, Reichs

i.TViT'V 6,090,000Capital Companieo.101,650,000

TotaI Reichsmark. 107,650,000

NORTH GER MAIMFire Insurance Company,

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the Co. & Reserve Rcichs- -

marks - g 53 qqqCapital their Companies 3o',000',0C0

Total Reichsmarks 43.8.y,000

The undersigned. General Agents of the abovethree companies for the Hawaiian Islands, areprepared to insure Buildings. Furniture, tMer-chandi-se

and Produce, Machinery, &c, alsoSugar and Rice Mills, and vessels in the har-bor, against loss or damage by fire .on the mostfavorable terms. H. HACKFELD & CO

1251 ly

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

Insurance CompanyOF

LOKJOOBf ASD EDIXBl OilESTABLISHED 1803.

REsorntcEsorTnE Compaxtas at Dec. 31, 18a;1 Authorized Capital 3,000,000

2,500,0003 Paid up " 635,000i Fire Fund and Reserves as at 31st

December. 1889 1,788,1125 Life and Annuity Funds , 4,455,01.S6 Revenue Fire Branch 1,279.37 Revenue Life & Annuity Branches 653.006

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,1237 ly Agents for tte Hawaiian Islands.

The Liverpool & London & Globe

INSURANCE CO.ASSETS .... $31,161,000NET INCOME - - - $9,000,000CLAIMS PAID - - - $88,714,000

Have established an agency in Honolulu forthe Hawaiian Islands, and the undersigned arepresarea to write risks against

FIRE ON BUILDINGS,

MERCHANDISE & DWELLINGSOn favorable terms. Dwelling Bisks aSpeciality. Detached and contents

insured for a period of three years, for two pre-miums in advance. Losses promptly ad-just-

ami payable Iiero.1183 6e BISHOP 4 CO.

fsrr

cntrol aftrertistnunte.

Boston Board of Underwriters.A CENTS for the Havrallan Islands,J. 1210 ly C. BREWER & CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underrrritersfor the HaTrallan I ilands,AGEXTS C. BREWER & CO

BIAItlBURGII JSREiriJBIYFire Insurant Company.

Tho undo nedhaving been appoitted Agentsof the above Company, are prepared to insurerisks against Are os Ntoao and JfcrlcK Build-ings, and on Merchandise stored therein,oc the most faroraole term. For particularsapply at the office of F. A. SCHAEFER 6 CO.

1197 ly

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY'

For Sea, River & Land TransportOF DRESDEN

Having established an Agency at Honolulu forthe Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned GeneralAgents, are authorized to takeRisks asraiast the Sanger of the Seas

AT THEMost Reasonable Rates, and on the

Most Favorable Terms.P. A. SCHAEFER & CO.2S61r Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

Insurance PfotioeThe Agent for the British Foreign Marine In-surance Company (Limited) has received in-

structions to Jtednce the Bates of Insur-ance between Honolulu and Ports in ihe Pacific,and is now prepared to issue Policies at thelowest rates, with a special reduction on freightper steamers. THEO. H.DAV1ES,1193 ly Agent Brit. For. 31ar. Ins. Co..Limlted

THEMutual Life Insurance Company,

-- OF NEW TORK.

Assets DEC. 31, 1SS3, .... $126,062,153.56

Reliable, Profitable, Prompt and Certain.ss-- Those who desire safe Life Insurance areInvited to apply to

S. B. BOSE,1S12 ly Genreal Agent Hawaiian Islands.

The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

HARTFO RD, CONNECTICUT.

(incorporated 1S10.)

Total Asst Jan. 1, 1888, $5,288,643 97

Haying established an agency at Honolulu forthe Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned is pre-pared to accept risks against fire on BuildingsJlerchandise, Furniture, Machinery, on the mostfavorable terms. Losses promptly adjusted andpayable here. c. 0 BEKGEK,lga,6ln Agent for the Hawaiian Islands

Metropolitan Market

TlTi.g Steeet,

Choicest Meats- FKOM -

Finest Herds.

G. J. WALLER, Prop. -

FAMILIES AND SHIPPING

AND AT THE

Lowest Market Prices.

t--Ali Meats delivered from this Market are

thoroughly chilled immediately after killing bymeans of a n Patent Dry Air Re-

frigerator. Meat so treatod retains all its juicyproperties, and is guaranteed to keep longeralter delivery than freshly-kille- d meat.

1230 3m

BY TAKINGAyer's Vill you wi! relieve the systemof those genus of t!i:ca.-- which surely,though often slowly, undermine healthAs a cathartic, they are unexcelled.They are gentle yet searching, health-fully stimulating both the secretory andexcretory organs. They are composedof vegetable ingredients only, and aro,therefore, free from the objectionabloqualities found in other Pills

Ayer's Pillsare sugar-coate- d, and agreeable to thoeye and taste. By apportioning the dosoin accordance with the directions ac-

companying each package, these Pillsmay be administered with PerfectSafety to patients of all ages. As anafter-dinn- er Pill, takgn to assbt theprocess of digestion, they are of greatbenefit, and as such are largely usedthroughout Europe, America, and allthe countries of the civilized world. For

Constipation or Costiveness,Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,Headache, Foul Stomach, Loss of Ap-

petite, Disorders of the Liver, and Kid-

ney Complaints, Ayer's Pills are invalu-able, and should be at hand with everyfamily for use In emergency .

FEEPAEED BV

fr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

MM by Druggists and Medcine Vendors.

HOLLISTER & C SO

HOKOLtJLU,

1C0

Sole Agsntuwn.Isda 11,

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Office at HILO, HAWAII.asr "S. B. Bats Peoxttlt Collected. "K

13121y -

c?

Tl 5

- i

4

C

K$

3

I'

m ' II ni I1 I a I

m

I

4

$

if

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for thestatements made, orpinions expressed by onrcorrespondents. '

--fullI Klfle Club.Mr. Epitor: In your issue of the

7th insfr. there appears an article headed"Kohala Items." I cannot allow theremarks regarding the Niulii Kifle Clubto pass Unchallenged ; they are incorrectand misleading, as well as a slur on theNiulii section of said club.

The N. R. C. consists of ten (10) mem-bers including the Kohala plantationmen, whom your correspondent says weinvited over.

It is well-know- n one of said menMr. Lucas, carried the medal won at theNiulii range on July 4th until November16th.

The Puehuehu Rifle Club consists ofabout fifteen (15) members, and I fail tosee where any "unfairness on the face ofit" comes in. Some one has evidentlythrown dust into your correspondent'seyes; we do not think his error wasmalicious or intentional, but we wantfacts. Yours truly. Robt. Hall.

January 13, 1890.

Is Hon. H. A. "YVIdeinann Squeamish?Mr. Editor: Are you not assuming

too much in supposing Mr. "Widemannsensitive about his political bedfellows ?

On reference to the Report of the Sessionof 1886, in which the Gibson majoritysteadily refused to unseat the infamous

,Kekoa, convicted and punished as hehad been for the crime of falsifying theregister of voters, in order to secure hisown election, I fail to find that Mr.Videmann ever manifested any aversion

to associating, with Kekoa, as a fellowlegislator, even on the same committteewith him. Mr. Widemann's heroicattitudes of disgusted virtue are mani-festly assumed for the reproach of hisopponents, and are not to be taken asexponents of his actual state of mind,which is very kindly tolerant of the fail-

ings of his friends. I think the honor-able gentleman will find no difficulty inchumming in with such gentry as Bush,Walker, Wilcox & Co. What a fragrantset this Wilcox party are, to be sure I

Tragic Comedy.

The Klele.Mr. Euiior : Amidst the discordant

cries of the Opposition orchestra, one in-

strument toots on a single note, with apersistency that indeed saves it fromchaos, but adds little to the beauty of themusic. It is needless tj say that the"Religio Missionary" yell ct ihe Elele isreferred to, reminding one of the fabledbird of Paradise, that never alighting,flapped eternally in mid air.

The editor of the Elele is laboringunder a misapprehension. As DickDeadeye would remark: "He meanswell, but he don't know."

Because a man is honest enough to betrusted alone with a ship's anchor or ared hot stove, "lie is not of necessity amissionary. He may be offensive, nayeven repulsive, bat he need not be reallyand truly a missionary.

On the other hand, may it not be saidin extenuation even of the despised mis-sionary, that his faculty for seeing andobjecting to the thin pretences of bogusreform, is something that he positively

MpAcan'thelp. X.

ivvmt "Actions vs. Utterances."Mr. Editor: In an article entitled

"Actionsletin asks,

versus Utterances" the Bul-"Wh- v

all these accusationsW. and insinuations of wrong doing, bad

character and evil intention against themen on the National Reform ticket,with which the public have been bored,etc.?" As the question seems to be seri-ously asked it deserves a serious answer,which is of the simplest; because weknow the character and records of someof these candidates a little too well; be-

cause, while no one assumes that all"National Reformers" are corrupt men,we do know almost every man inthe country who was the friend andbacker of corruption and fraud, is to-da- y

the friend and backer of the Opposition,and that it is their help that will winthe fight for the Opposition, if it is wonat all. Is not this enough? It is for thewritor. The fruit is no better than theroot and the soil make it, and one uprightman or a dozen will not counteract theunderlying sentiment of a party.

The "flag that fles at the top of themast may be a gay one, but the rottencraft that carries it is of more impor-

tance. X.

The Hawaii Ticket For Nobles.

Mr. Editor : In your editorial of the

7th inst., speaking of the Hawaiianticket for Nobles, you say "the ticket

y, needs revising in order to make ittruiv represeniauve, uu aiou muio "hnrmnnv the wishes of the various

, Jt districts."jpf. This exactly expresses the feelings of

Ok

that

that

some

with

tue majority oi we xwuuiu. cwuio, uuexplains their opposition to it, as con-

stituted by the Hilo convention.The Kohala electors made up their

local ticket from such names as werebrought to their notice. They did notexpect their ticket to be accepted in itsentirety by the Hilo convention, andhad the Hiloites put forward one or twoof their local men they would no doubthave given in their adherence; but whenthey found their local champion, Mr. E.A Burchardt, thrown over, not for a Hilo

inau but another Kohala man whomthev had so emphatically refused a placeon their ticket, and of whose fitness theyhad the best opportunities of judging, ashe had already represented them in twoLegislatures, it can hardly be expectedthat they would acquiesce in the ar-

rangements of the Hilo convention.ti,o rnit ; timt- in this district at

least, a general feeling now prevails inlavor oi me revibeu uck

Kohala, January 14.Beta.

Politics and Kellclo"'Mr. Editor : That is a very nebulous

kind of religion which Galileo Toowise

shows up in his recent Bulletin of astro-nomical discoveries for the admiration ofthis benighted people. It is of suchheavenlv sublimitv as to have nothingto do with earthly politics. The religionof the Sermon on the Mount is goodenough for me. Christian people are

fltold it is their duty to exercise aand purifying influence in their

various social relations. Is there anysphere of human activity from - whichChrist rules out his disciples? ie arethesaltof the earth, lights in the world."But a ton of salt in the garret will notpreserve from corruption, thevrel ofpork in the cellar. The torclvftat con

sumes itself to guide the traveler on hisheavenward journey must not be put outof sight under the political "barrel."The editorial finger post, forsooth, is suf-

ficient to tell people the way in whichthey should vote: but everybody is notgoing to take that road.

Yet why should the supposed exigen-cies of political management excludefrom the councils of the Reform partythose who believe in its principles andwill support its candidates? Whatnecessity was there for that illiberalrequirement of those who would join theReform clubs that they shall subscribeto that iniquitous political dogma, "I gofor the party, right or wrong." It isworse than any church creed of arbitraryelection and n. It doesnot elevate the sentiment of true andhonorable patriotism. It lowers themoral tone of people who take up withthis cheap, croaking, windmill style ofshifting policy. Give us a modern steamengine for our political machinery, withits mighty lifting power of truth infusedwith righteousness.

Some men, with wills of their own andeasy-goin- g consciences, have declaredthey would not vote for the candidate(whom they had first pledged themselvesto support whoever he might be), be-

cause in his speech of acceptance hewould not pledge himself to vote for theexclusion of the Chinese. As tothatvexed question of our social and politicallife, it is well to remember that thekingdom of Heaven is likened to leaven.But the good housewife put her cup ofyearft into just flower enough to make upthe batch of bread her family needed.She was not so liberal with it as to put itinto the barrel of flour.

We don't want statute laws or dema-gogue politicians to tell us that this fam-ily cannot have rye bread or oat mealcakes if we so prefer. But commonsense tells us we don't want too muchmeal for our leaven.

"Principles, Not Men."Mr. Editor: Will you kindly allow me

space for comment on your leader ofJanuary 7th, headed "Principals, notmen."

My contention is that the Hilo com-

mittee have shown just that personalfeeling which you deprecate, in droppingtheir own platform and adopting theMinisterial policy without any of thecomment that their local knowledgemight have suggested. It is a case ofsupporting men at the expense,.not somuch of principles, as of our materialwants. I do not think anyone wouldquarrel with the principles of the Minis-terial declaration of policy, and it goes asfully into detail as such a document needgo ;" it cannot fairly be expected to dealwith every interest of every district andisland in the group. But it is preciselyfrom criticism of that policy that Minis-ters can obtain information as to ourwants. And if personal or party feelingprompts any political body or any candi-date to neglect such criticism, and theMinisters fail to realize what our wantsare, we shall fail to obtain the practicalreforms we require. The Ministers saythe' will spend money on roads, for in-

stance, and it is quite right that theyshould ; but the last Legislature wastedmoney on a useless path in the Kohalagulches, and we are still without a y

safe bridle path to Waimea andKona. We do not want the money spentthat way. And then the cable : Let ushave that if we can afford it.but at least letus have better inter-islan- d and overlandmails. Are the Hilo committee reallysatisfied with a ten-da- y mail ? And ifnot, why don't they say so ? Then thereis the loan : which should be so issuedas to give small investors a chance ofsubscribing; and in view of the loan, Ithink some statement of the proposedtaxation would be in order.

We have other wants, to. Police pro-

tection, which-i- s inefficient and alwayswill be, so long as constables are paidless than ploughman's wages. Andthere is the fishery question, and thetreatment of suspected lepers ; the lattermay be all right, but from my own ob-

servation, I doubt if it is.I give the Ministers credit for a desire

to do their best for us, and I have noth-ing to say against their principles as setforth in their declaration. But I con-

tend that principles have not yet securedus the practical reforms we want; andthat they never will, so' long as the sys-

tem prevails of treating the statement ofour wants as mere frivolous detail, oreven as an attack upon the Ministers.And it is against the attempt of the Hilocommittee to perpetuate that system thatI wish to protest.

Ernest A. Burcuardt.Kohala, January 14, 1890 .

.

Mr. Marques Not a Fool.Mr. Editor: Many thanks for the

compliments with which you kindly pre-

faced the thrust you have consideredgood policy to publish against me inyour issue of yesterday. You want meto be honest. I do not need your objur-gation in that respect, as my past recordin this country can show, but I do hopeyou will yourself give me a good exam-ple, by publishing this answer of mine,otherwise I might say about your ownhonesty what the Bible says of peoplewho see straws in their neighbor's eyes.

Your accusation of "clap-tra- p and foo-lishness" (rather big words for a start,don't exhaust your ammunitions toosoon !) is based on a decided misinter-pretation of my challenge to Mr. Gon-salve- s.

This misinterpretation is eitherquite inadvertent or caused by blindnesstiirough partizan passion ; at any rate,it necessitates a refutation, as you wouldotherwise make your readers believe thatI mix up two very different elements,viz. : the present administration and thegroup of men who constitute the part'back of them, the "Mission-ar'- "

Reform party, which you defendwith a talent worthy of a better cause.

Now, I carefully make a difference be-

tween the two and, in my challenge, Iallude exclusively to the political party,not to the men of the Government whodo not make the electoral nominations.

You know as well as I do, that thepresent political fight is not against thepersonality of the present Ministers,but against the tenebrou'i.wire-puller-s

whose tyranny the Minist themselveshave often felt; for example, ask Mr.Thurston or Mr. Damon : they are bothpersonally liberal and impartial, buthave they not experienced and bitterlytoo that the men behind the curtainswho want to ru'hem and us, are quitethe reverse ? ?

Now, the party who have nominatedMr. Gonsalves are the same men orclique who have been trying to rule be-

hind and over the administration, andwho have constantly been hamperingthe present Ministers in their mostliberal intentions. Thus, when forcedby the pressure of public opinion, fare--

EAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1890.

claim an anti-Chine- policy, the Min-

isters had to fight their own supporters,and you cannot deny that the party attheir" back still cling in their hearts totheir pro-Chine-se tendencies ; as a proofof this, please do not conveniently forgethow and by whom and through whoseinfluence it happened that the people'santi-Chine- bill was defeated jn the lastLegislature, and also, how and by whomwas squelched the recent proposition ofan extra session against Chinese en-

croachments. In this respect, I must beallowed the claim of knowing somethingabout the sentiments of your party, as Istarted the first Anti-Asiat- ic "Union1,

which was ostracized by the administration, and on account of which I wasridiculed, called a crank and idiot bythose very same men who, to-da- y, co-

erce my friend Mr. Gonsalves into op-

posing me, much against his wish, be-

cause they expect to find him more plia-ble than myself to their secret wishes.

As to whether the party you defenddid govern the country "well" or not, Imight ask you if it is good governmentto" try to do away with the country'sindependence ; but I shall Bimply referyou to what our austere and uprightAuditor-Gener- al may think of the na-ture of the reform administration.

All this, however, is already morethan enough 'to answer your call on myhonesty, as the other arguments youadduce" against me are not worth notic-ing, and, for the future, I do cordiallyadvise you to be more cautious as to thebasis and foundation of the attacks youmay choose to direct against my humblepersonality. A. Marques.

Bice Market.The circular of Williams, Dimond &

Co. dated San Francisco, January 2d,contains the following : Owing to con-

tinued and heavy rains during themonth, blocking communication withthe country to a great extent, the markethas ruled dull and weak. We quote forsmall lots choice Hawaiian 4) centswith liberal discount for cash. The im-ports of Hawaiian rice at this port for1889 were 9,977,700 pounds. Total im-

ports foreign rice at this port from allsources, 1889, were 48,221,830 pounds.

A large number of Japanese have goneto Mackay, Queensland, to work on thesugar plantations there.

HA

Special 3Totta:s.

MR. W. F. ALLEN,

AN OFFICE WITH MESSRS. BISHOP kCO., corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu

streets, and he'will be pleased to attend to

entrusted to him. iaJl-0-

THRUM'S ALMANAC.

HAND-BOO- EXCELS THE HAWAIIANNO ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliablestatistical and general information relating to

these Islands. Price 50 cents; or mailed abroadCO cents each.

THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher,1181- - Honolulu, H. I.

Jvlctu Cfluocrtisiiiunts.

WILLIAMS, LLMOKD & CO.,

Shipping & Commissioii Merchants

218 California Street. San Frnrrifro. 12P1

J. D. LANE'S!r.

P3 fel

I 30 Fort St., near Hotel St.

Manufacturer of Monuments,Headstones, Tombs, Tablets, Marble Mantclf,

Waehstand Tops, and Tiling in Blackand White Marble

Marble "WorkOf Every Description made to order at thelowest possible rates. Monuments and Head-stones cleaned and reset.

KB" Orders from the other Islands promptlyttended to 1290 3m

THE BABC0CK& WILCOX

"Water Tube Boiler,

Is superceding all other Steam lioilersBECAUSE IT IS 2L0RF,

Economical of Fuel,.Less Liable to Explode,

Easier of TransportationA2TD COSTS jS"0 MORE ! !

C3" Full description and prices can beby implication to,

W. E. ROWELL, Honolulu.1231 yl Sole Agent Hawaiian Island

'".- -

(Bciural SliJDErtiscmcnts.

H.Hackfeld&Co.HAVE JTJST RECEIVED PEB

Bk. C. R-- . BishopM

Per Steamers and other late arri-vals, a large and complete

assortment of

Dry GroodsSUCH AS

Prints, Cottons, bleached andunbleached ;

Sheetings, Denims, Ticks, Stripes, &c,A fine selection of

Dress Goods in the Latest Styles

Also, Curtains, Mosquito Netting,Lawns, &c;

Woolen Goods of every description;A complete line

Tailors' G-ooci- s !Clothing, O. & U. Shirts, Shawls,Blankets, Quilts, Towels, &c.Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ribbons,Hats, Umbrellas, Carpets, &c.Sealskin Traveling and CarriageRugs, &c. Fancy Goods, Notions,

Cs. of Best English and Australian

HOGSKIN SADDLES!BOOTS AND SHOES,

BAGS AND BAGGINGFor every purpose;

Sail Twine and Filter-Pres-s ClothCutlery, Stationery, Jewelry,Perfumery, Pipes, &c.

VIENNA FURNITURE!Looking Glasses, &c.Pianos, Herophones, Aristons,Accordeons, Harmonicas, &e,

WRAPPING AND PRINTINGPAPERS,

Paints and Oils, &c.Asphalt Roofing, Asbestos,

Barrels and Kegs, Keg Shooks andRivetB,

2 Baxter Engines, Steam Pumps,Autograph Presses,

Iron Filter Presses !

Sugar Coolers, Iron Bedsteads,Galvanized Tubs and Buckets,Lanterns, Axes, Hammers,Tin Plates, Sheet Lead,Sheet Zinc, Galv. Iron Sheets,

Galvanized Corrugated Iron & Ridging

Screws and Washers;

GALVANIZED FENCE WERE,

Barbed Fence Wire,Yellow Metal, Comp. Nails, Iron

Tanks,

STEEL RAILS,Fishplates, Bolts, Spikes,Switches, Portable Rails,Steel Sleepers, Portland CementFire Bricks, Roof Slates, Boats,Baskets, Demijohns, Corks, &c.

aEOCEElESiPie Fruits, Sauces, Cond. Milk,Blue Mottled Soap, Windsor SoapWash Blue, Cream of Tarter,Carb. Soda, Vinegar, Biscuits,Stearin Candles, Rock Salt,Camphor, Safety Matches,Castor Oil, Epsom Salts.Hunyadi Janos, &c.

CROCKERY .

Dinner and Breakfast Sets, Plates,Bowls, Toilet Sets, Flower Pots,Assorted Crates, &c.

GLASSWARE : Tumblers, WineGlasses, Sample Bottles, &c.

X O "O" OChampagne, Port Wine, Sherry,Bitters, Rheinwine, Clarets,Cognac Brandy, Whiskey, Rum,Gin. Doornkat, Porter, Ale,St. Pauli Beer, Pilsener,Muller's Lagerbier, &c.Harzer Sauerbrunnen, (Mineral

Water),Alcohol in bbls. and demijohns, &c

HAVANA CIGARS,

American Smoking Tobacco, &c.

ALSO,

HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE !

Golden Gate and Crown Flour,Bread, Salmon, Cal. Produce, &c.

25?" For Sale on the most LiberalTerms and at Lowest Prices by

H. HACKFELD & CO.12 803m j

Wing Wo Tai & Go.Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Chinese, Japanese, American

and European Goods.

By late arrira have received fresh stocks in

All kinds of Tea, "White and Colored Matting, Japanese Screens, Flower Pots,

Camphor Trunks, "White SilksPonsree Silk, Silk Handkerchief s, Manllii

Cigars, bes q,nality, etc. 120

HEAD QUARTERS !

3Stro

FOR

AT THE

'mifirTTOTlffWrrilT'

rX ;&-iEs3&-

Sttrocrftscmcnts.

QUARTERS!

HOLIDAY GOODS,

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE,104 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. 1.

N. S. SACHS, : ProprietorImmense Variety of Fancy Novelties Suitable for

hi sias m w t m presentsWHICH WE OFFER AT PRICES A TRIFLE AB0YE COST.

PLUSH TOILET CASES, consisting of Comb, Brush and LookingGlass, in white celluloid, at SI. 75 and upwards.

PLUSH TOILET CASES and MAXECUItE combined, at 00 andupwards.

MANICUBE SETS in Plush Boxes, ot 75c, $1.00 and upwards.MANICURE SETS complete, in oxidized metal from $4.00 upwards.PLUSH CUFF BOXES, from $1.25 and upwards.COLLAR and CUFF BOXES combined, in Plush $2.00 and upwards.PLUSH HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, at $1.25 and upwards.HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES & PERFUME CASES combined, atJEWEL CASES and WORK BOXES, at $1.25 and upwards.PLUSH ALBUMS, Cabinet size, only $2.00.METAL WHISKBROOM HOLDER & MATCH safe, combined, $1.25.PLUSH OWL WHISKBROOM HOLDER, $1.50.OX HEAD PLUSH WHISKBROOM HOLDER, $1.50.SHAVING SETS in Plush Boxes, at $3.75 Set and upwards.CIGARS, MATCH and ASH RECEIVERS, in Metal at $1.00.PIN CUSHIONS, at 50c. and upwards.FANCY HAND MIRRORS, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.FANCY GLASS BASKETS and RECEIVERS, at $1.25 and upwards.PERFUME STANDS and FANCY ROSE JARS, ctQ., etc.

IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF

Hand Satchels, Fancy Purses and FansIN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS.

HANDKERCHIEFS ! HANDKERCHIEFSIn this Line We OiFer Immense

EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, inWhite and Colored, at 25ctB.

HEMSTITCH and TUCKED HANDKER-CHIEFS, only 25cts.

MEXICAN DRAWN "WORK HANDKER-CHIEFS, verv tine, at 40 and 50ct8.

EXTRA FINE EMBROIDERED HAND-KERCHIEFS, 50. GO, 75c. and upwards.

HEMSTITCH INITIAL HANDKER-CHIEFS, K doz. in a box, 2.00.

SASH and

t I'kwii iiiiim r mil

!

9

:

S3.

$3.

.

,

INITIAL HANDKER- -yjxixcjco, ?i uoz. in a ooi, yucis.

25, and upwards.A fine assortment of LADIES'

atLow Prices.

LADIES' JERSEYS, in Pink, Cream andLight Bine.

A NEW ASSORTMENT

RIBBONS SURRAH SASHES,

HEAD

Bargains:CHILDREN'S

CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS,

EM-BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFo,

OF

in all Colors.NEW COMBINATION SUITS and BOX DRESSES. .

Stamped Goods! Stamped Goods!IMMENSE VARIETY AND LATEST DESIGNS.

Stamped Splashers, Side Board Scarfs, Coyers, Plate Covers, Tidies, Doylies, etcALSO: Stamped Laundry Bass, Stamped Dost BaRS, Button Bags, etc.

Toilet and Newspaper Holders, Linen Floss in all colors.PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ISLAND ORDERS.

.1290-3- m

HOLLISTEE, & CO109 FORT STREET. 4

Wholesale and Retail!

DRUGGISTS & TOBACCONISTS,AND MANUFACTURERS

HOLLISTEE'Soda Water & Ginger Ale.

DEALERS INPhotographic Goods of every description,

Cameras, Card Mounts,Albumen Paper, Etc., Etc.

AG-E1STT- S FORE. & T. Anthony & Co's Photographic Specialties,

Eastman's Kodak Cameras,The Scovill & Adams Co. and the

Celebrated Seed' Dry Plates.

Constantly on Hand, a Full Line of

PURE CHEMICALS,From the leading Manufacturers of Europe and America.

Just to Hand Ex. Bark " Royal Alice,"

Farina Eau De Cologne, Apolinaris. XTonyadi, Vichyand Carlsbad Waters, Enos Emit Salt, Joys'

Cigarettes, Morton's Olive Oil, CastorOil and Epsom Salts, Etc.

AGENTS FOR

Pe Lorillarel's TobaccostWM. S. KIMBALL & CO.'S Tobaccos and Cigarettes,

ALLEN & GDsTER'S Virginia Bright and Pet Cigarettes.

STUAITON AND STORM CIGARS !

NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.

HOLLISTER & CO.,1290

SILK35cts.

SILK

Very

Tray

OF

H.

109 FORT STREET.

dllu

Wl

1

!

I

si

S!l

if

I'

CO-- i

i

10

Day

PORT HONOLULU, H. I.

Hon 20!

Sun andnr C. J. LYONS.

a.m3.20

Toes...1!!' 4.20Wed....Thur.Fri...Sat...

Sun..

OF

Tides, Moon.

22 5.0023 5.30

p.m.3.50

4.154.305.01)

21 C.OOl 6.0025, 7.00) 7.00

p.m0.00

9.40110.5011.30a.m,0.30,

ft cco s

a. m.9.401 C.41

11.0011.30P.m0.20,1.00

C.41C.41C.406.40C.40

26 8.00, 8.001 2.00, 2.00 6.40J

2. 5c

5.43 5.4S

5.435.445.445.455.46

p.m.

7.008.059.07

10.0611.01

5.4611.56

The whistle of the Honolulu Steam PlaningMill la blown daily by electric signal from theSurvey office precisely at Honolulu mean noon.It sounds again at 28mln. 33 sec. past 1 o'clockp. m. of Honolulu mean time, to correspondwith 12b. 0m. 0s. as given by chronometers setfor Greenwich mean time. This last is especi-ally for the benefit of mariners and jewelers.

Meteorological.

T5 BABOJI. THEHMO. Ziz Z-- J?12.1- -5 5---

ET 5T 2.o St 2f Iol " p & SDay s 3 S -- c

Sun.. 12 3oTo5 29.95 CI 77 1.13 82; 9 SE 2Hon.. 13'30.13 30.03 C7 78 0.03 7l 8 NE 2Tues. 14130.15 30.02 70 78 0.03 85 10 NE 1Wed.. 15 30.10 30.01 71 75 0.00 80t 10 NE 3

Thur. 1C 30.10 29.93 71 78 0.01 79! 9 NE 3

Pri.... 17 30.03 29.95 Co 76 0.00 73 8 8 2Sat.- -. 18 29.99 29.92 C5 75 0.00 85l 101 N 1

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AltKIVAT.S.Monday. Jan. 13.

Stmr Wahnanalo. Kvcrett, from Waia-lu- a

and SVaianac.Schr Luka from Kauai.Schr Heeia from Hana.

Tuesday. Jan. 14.

Sh Meroni. Glover, 02 days from New-

castle, N S W.Schr Mokuola from Ewa. Oahu.Schr Millie Morris from Koolau.

Wednesday, Jan. 15.

Ger blc H. Hackfeld, "Wohlmuth, 133 daysfrom Liverpool.

Stmr Kmau. Lorenzen. from Maui andHawaii.

Stmr Hawaii, Cameron, from Hawaii.Stmr Waunanalo. Kuikahi. from Maui

and Molokai.Stmr C 11 Bishop. Le Claire, from Circuit

of Oahu.Thursday, Jan. 10.

Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson. 'fromKoolau.Schr Mokuola from Ewa. Oahu.

Friday, Jan. 17.

Am bark W II Dimoud, Drew, 11 daysfrom San Francisco.

Stmr Jas Makee, Macauley.from Kapaa.Stmr Kaala, Hagland, from Waianae.Schr Itainbow from Ewa.Schr Lavinia from Ewa.Sch Ewa from Ewa.

Saturday, Jan. 18.

USS Nipsic, Lyons, from Maui.Stmr Waialeale. Chaney, from Kauai.Stmr Mokohi. McGregor, from Molokai.Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson. from Koo-

lau.Schr Moiwahine from Hamakua.Schr Itainbow from Ewa.Schr Mille Morris from Koolau.

Sunday. Jan. 19.

Stmr Mikifhala. Campbell, from Kauai.Stmr Likelike. Davies. from Maui.Stmr Iwalani, Weir, from Hamakua.Schr Kaulilua from Waunea.Schr Waiehu from Kauai.Schr Kawailani from Koolau.

DKl'AIiTCItES.Monday, Jan. 13.

Jap S S Yamashiro Maru, Young, forYokohama.

Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson, for Koolau.StmrJa-- j Makee, Macaulay, for Kapaa.Schr Itainbow for Waialua".Schr Ka Moi for Onomca.Schr Kauikeaouli, for Kauai.Schr Mary for Hanalci, Kauai.Stmj Ewa for Ewa.Schr Mokuola, for Ewa.

Tuesday, Jan. 14.

Stmr W G Hall, Freeman, for Maui andHawaii, 10 a m.

Stmr Mikahala, Campbell. forNawiliwili,Koloa, Elelc, Waimea and Kekaha. 5 pm.

Stmr Pelc, Smythe, for ports in Kona11 a m.

Stmr Waialeale, Chaney, for KilaueaHanalei and Hanamaulu. 5 p in.

Stmr Kaala, Hagland, .for Waianaeand Waialua, 9 a m.

Stmr Likelike. Davies. for Kahului,Hana and way ports. 5 p in.

Stmr Akamai, for Waianacand Waialua.9 a m.

Schr Heeia for Hana.Schr Luka for Kauai.Schr Sarah & Eliza for Koolau.

Wednesday, Jan. 15.

Schr Waiehu for Kahuku.Schr Heeia for Fuuloa.

Thursday, Jan. 16.

Schr Ka Moi for Hamakua, Hawaii.Schr Liholiho for Waimea.Schr Kulaiuanu for Waimea, Kauai.Schr Heeia for Puuloa.

Friday, Jan. 17.

Stmr Kinau, Lorenzen, for Lahaina,Maalaea, Makcna, Mahukona, Kawaihae,Hilo and way ports 2 p m.

S S Australia, Houdlette, for San Fran-cisco at noon.

Stmr Hawaii, Cameron, for Paauhau,Koholalele. Ookala, Laupahoehoe, 5 p m.

Stmr C 11 Hkhop. Le Claire, for Wa-ianae, Waialua, Mokuleia and Koolau, 9a in.

Schr Leahi for Kona. Hawaii.Schr Kaalokai for Waianae, Oahu.

Saturday, Jan. 18.

Am tern W S Bowne, IJluhm, for SanFrancisco via Mahukona.

Schr Lavinia for Ewa.Schr Leahi for Kona.

Sunday, Jan. 19.

Am bgtne W G Irwin, McCulloch, forSan Francisco.

Am bark Matilda, Swinson, for PugetSound.

Schr Itainbow for Waialae.

VESSELS IN I'OKT.H B M S Champion, St. Clair, EsquimaultUSS Nipsic, Lvons. Maui.USS Mohican, Coghlan, Hilo, Hawaii.Bk J C Pfleuger, Krusc, Bremen.Bklne S X Castle. Hubbard, San Francisco.Am bk L'evlon, Calhoun, Puget Sound.Am schr Olga, Rodin. San Francisco.Am bk Alden Bese, Howard, San Fran-

cisco.Bk Lady Lampson, Sodergren, San Iran-cisco- ."

Am tern F E Sanders, Itoss, Xewcastle,S W.

Bktnc Amelia, Ncwhall. from S.Francisco.Bk Forest Queen, Winding, from San

Francisco.Bktne Klikitat, Cutler, from Puget Sound.Bk Andrew Welch. Marstou, Newcastle.Am sh Merom, Glover, from Newcastle.Bk H Hackfeld. Wolters, from Liverpool.Bkt W H Dtmond, Drew, from S.Francisco.

VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Due.

BkJ. D. Brewer .Boston Apr 20Ship Borrowdalc Liverpool Apr 15ShDeauQeld . .. Liverpool Dec30Bk Hcsper . ..Sidney Jan20Bktne John Smith. .Newcastle Jan 20Bktne Newsboy . ...Ntwcastle Due

I'ASSEXCEKS.ARRIVALS.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,Jan 15 J H Maby. J M Davidson, W STern--, A Haas, J It Robertson, B Brown,WO Blabon, W D Watson, W Kating,Koki, CK Stillman, Miss M Alexander,Miss L Alexander, E A Burchardt, A CDowsctt. Wm Allen, U Napoleon, MissGussie Lemon, Mrs A A Crane, Missv...r.; c:ca T. c.nn-oH- - Miec V flnrtkett.J H Stelling, R D Walbndge, Rev W DWestervelt and wife. Miss May I aid win,Miss Nellie Baskerville, and 55 deck.

From San Francisco, per bknt W HBurn Bailey, GT Wilson,

Mrs Miller, Mrs M Stambaugh.From Maui per stmr Likelike, Jan. 19

D Toomev, H B Bailev, A Enos, T W

Everett, Miss Sheldon, E L Hutchinson,W H Cornwcll, J U Kawainui and 23 deck.

From Hamakua, per stmr Iwalani, Jan19 J Marsden, It A Lyman, L Hornerand 10 deck.

From Kauai per stmr Waialeale, Jan 18

Arthur and Charles Rice.From Molokai, per stmr Mokolii, Jan ISHugh McCorriston, wife and 2 children

and 20 deck.From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Jan. 19

V Knudsen, M Parker, Miss Parker, C BHofgaard. C Conradt. Miss J Kaliuia. O

Cobb, A Graneberg, EJG Bryant, P PKanoa, Master Conradt and 15 deck

DEPARTURES.

For Maui, per stmr Likelike, Jan 14

Miss Kimball, MrEckart, wife and chil-

dren, and 250 Japanese.For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Jan 14

Miss Needham, A Atkinson, Mr Mac-aule- y,

Mr Parker and Miss Parker, and 55Japanese men and 13 women.

For Kilauea and Hanelei per stmr Wai-aleale, Jan 14 Mrs Bertelmann, Miss HBertelmann and F Bertelmann.

For windward ports, per stmr W GHall, Jan 14 For the Volcano: Mrs Here-pat- h,

Miss Beans. For wayports: MrMacomber, Mrs L D Spencer, Col Norris,Mr. Yates, Miss B Parke, Miss L Moore,Miss E McUandiess, anu to aecK.

From San Francisco, per S S Australia,Jan 17 Cabin: Mrs W E McMlilcr anddaughter, W T Sawyer, Chas Carson, JosDobbins, WW Allen, H W Wallace, P DRice, Chas W Toole, Geo H Parker, Ad-

miral L A Kimberlv, Lieut G A Mernam,11 R Hunter, 11 tt JHoore, ja ureen aHass, Miss M Kelley, Geo Sharer. II JAgnew, wife, children and maid, Mrs JohnGood, P C Jones and wife, Mrs T E Smithand daughter, and A F Mayer. Steerage:J Fitzgerald, C G Geisler, C A Thompson,C C Braddish, Mrs Henrv Luke and child.C J Lane, M Flating, T'Sebelle, G M An-

derson, and A. Salgarn.For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,

Jan 17 Mr Grundy and wife, T It Key-wort- h,

J H Maby, J E Miller. Dr Weddick,Chas Akau, Arthur Akau, B Brown, II PRewes, J R Smith, Mr Bailey. Miss LCockett, R D Walbridge, Daniel Logan,Miss Kamai, and 50 deck.

For San Francisco, per bgtne W G Irwin,Jan 19 A Due and wife.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The W. S. Bowne came off the MarineRailway Friday afternoon.

The brig W. G. Irwin came off theMarincRailway on Thursday morning. The W.S. Bowne went on the same day tor repairs.

The whaler Alexander, Capt. Showrey,which was cruising around off port acouple of days, has departed for the NorthSeas.

The American brigantine Consuelo,Capt. Robertson, s.iiled from KahuluiJanuary 15th for San Francisco withsugar.

The barkentine Wrestler, Capt. Dwyer,arrived at Kahului, Maui. January 13th,51 days from Newcastle, N S W, with 818

tons of coal.The R. M. S. Mariposa took to San Fran-

cisco January 11th, 4.C93 bags sugar, 1.894'bchs. bananas, and 31 boxes betel leaves,valued at $41,139.

The brigantine W. G. Irwin, Captain Mc-

Culloch, sails for San Francisco on Sundaymorning at 10 o'clock, with a full load ofsugar from this port.

The tern W. S. Bowne which came offthe Marine railway Saturday, left this portthe same day for Mahukona, Hawaii, toload sugar for San Francisco.

The C. R. Bishop brought on Wednesday529 bags sugar, 475 bags rice, 310 bagspaddy, 100 sacks rice bran, 243 bchs. ban-

anas, 11 hide3, and 50 pkgs. sundries.The brigantine W. G. Irwin, Capt. J. E.

McCulloch, sailed for San Francisco Sun-da- v

morning with about 5,000 bags sugaranil 3,000 bags rice, also a deck load ofbananas.

The American ship Merom, CaptainGlover, arrived at this port on Tuesday, 02days from Newcastle, N. S. W.. with 1.700tons of coal for Messrs. Wilder & Co. TheMerom is anchored in the stream.

The German iron bark H. Hackfeld,Captain Wohlmuth, arrived at this port onWednesday, 138 days from Liverpool, witha cargo of general merchandise consignedto Messrs. Hackfeld' & Co. She is dockedat Brewer's whart.

The S. S. Australia sailed on Friday the17th, at noon, with 11.333 bags sugar, 4,410bags rice, 100 bags coffee. 752 bdls greenhides, 2 bdls sheepskins, 17 bdls goat skins,7.912 bchs bananas, 107 empty beer casks,13 bxs betel leaves, 4 horses, 1 coop ofchickens, 14 bxs fruit, 1 bbl of jewelers'sweepings. Domestic value $122,158 37.

The barkentineV. D. Dimond, CaptainE. P. Drew, arrived off port Thursdayevening, eleven days from San Francisco,with merchandise valued at $27,393, includ-ing 2350 gals wine, 40 cs salmon. 777 ctlsbarley, 853 bbls Hour. 103 ctls wheat. 275lbs hops, 90 lbs coffee, 147 ctls corn. 510 skamiddlings, 450 cs canned goods, 2110 sksbran, and 200 cs bottled beer. TheDimondcame into port Friday morningand docked

t the old Custom House wharf.

1SOKN.LOWREY In this city, January 15th, to

the wife of F. J. Lowrey, a son.HARRISON In this city, January 13th,

to the wife of Fred. Harrison, a daughter.NEWMAN In Honolulu January 19th,

to the wife of E. R. Newman, a son.

DIED.HANSMAN In Honolulu, January 12th,

Chas. G. Hansman.a native of Germany,and for many yeirs a resident of Harris-bur- g,

Pennsylvania, aged 40 years.(Sacramento papers please copy.)

MAY In Honolulu, January 13th, J.Frank May, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank May.

DAVIS In Honolulu. January 14th Wm.Lyman Davis, aged 70 years. (Michiganpapers please copy.)

PRESTON In Honolulu, January 17th,Hon. Edward Preston, Second AssociateJustice of the Supreme Court, aged 58years, 11 months.

Astonishing l'rlces for Stamps.I was absolutely amazed at the

prices in a catalogue of rare stampswhich I was looking over the otherday. Cabul complete issue, brings

1,500; Mauritius, 1847, $1,000;Sandwich Islands, 1852, 1,000; Brit-ish Guiana, 1856, 600; Fayal, firstissue, 500; Cape of Good. Hope,1860, 200. I dare say an indefati-gable and not too scrupulous col-

lector may often make a good haulby a lucky find, but who on earthare the idiots who pay such sums foruseless old stamps? London Truth.

Wmm m mrm Wjuu&msSMSn faam

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1890.

Capt. H. C. Morse.A San Francisco paper recently pub-

lished the following sketch of Capt. II.G. Morae, who arrived last week withhis vessel, the Alameda, from San Fran-

cisco en route to the Colonies. It willbe interesting to his many friends :

"Captain H. G. Morse, of the It. M. S.Alameda, is one of the oldest, most pop-

ular, and most successful sea captainswho enter the port of San Francisco.Born in the State of Massachusetts in1832, lie began his seafaring career inApril, 1842. For five years of his life hewas in the pepper trade to the west coastof Sumatra. In 1853 he was raised tothe position of captain, and for the ninesucceeding years he commanded furtraders to the east coast of Siberia.Then began a stirring period of eix yearsfor him as commander of Americanclipper ships, trading around the Hornfrom Boston to San Francisco. Thesewere the days before railroads crossedthe continent, and when the bulk of thecommerce of the Pacific States was car-ried around the Horn in the famousclippers of the period. In this tradeCaptain Morse made some famous runs,and gained high renown. In 1S68 heentered the service of a California steam-ship company, and he has since thatperiod commanded sixteen differentvessels, trading to China, British Colum-bia, the Sandwich Islands and Australia.During all this period of active service,in which he has faced many a storm andbraved many a danger, Captain Morsehas never lost a ship or met with anyserious mishap. The captain is highlypopular wherever he is known. As acommander he uses great tact and judg-ment, and his good humor and genialmanners make him exceedingly popularwith the traveling public. The captainis in the prime of life, and the chancesare that he will see many years more ofactive sei vice.'

German chemists have discoveredin the cocoanut a fatty substitute forbutter, and now the United StatesConsul at Manheim, Germany, re-ports that the new product hasbegun to be manufactured on a largescale in that city. A single factoryproduces 6,000 pounds of. it per day,worth in the market fifteen cents apound.

.

Chicago has thirty miles of boule-vard 100 feet wide.

3an'rtisi;innts.

Assignee's Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED,in Bankruptcy of the Estate of

AlCAHAI, of Onomca, Hilo, Hawaii, herebygives Notice to all Creditors who have provedtheir claims against the said bankrupt estate,that he has tubmitted to Mr. Justice liickertonhis filial account with said estate, and has filedthe account in the Office of the Clerk of theSupreme Court And that on TUESDAY,February 4th. 1800, at 10 o"clock a.m.. he willapply to said Justice for a settlement of hU ac-counts us such assignee, and for a dischargefrom all liability.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate of Akahal.Honolulu. January 17. 1830. 1306-2- t

NOTICE !

ANNUAIi 3IEETING OFTHE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANYwill be held at the offlco of II. N. Castle, onMONDAY, February 3d. at 3 r. x.

131KJ-- 2t PER ORDER.

Executor's Notice.

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENappointed executor of the estate of

Charles Jay Hardee, deceased, hereby no-tifies all persons having claims against theestate to present them, properly certified,for settlement. All persons indebted tothe estate are requested to settle their ac-

counts at an early date.J. Cv CARTER,

Executor E3tato C. J. Hardee, dee'd.Honolulu. Nov. 27. 1889.

Notice by Administratrix.TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENJLN that th'e undersigned has received the ap-pointment as Administratrix of the estate ofPETERO W. WAHA, late of RooVena, SouthKona, Hawaii.

All persons having claims against Baid estateare notified to present them to the undersignedat said Ilookena, or to Henry Smith, at Alilo-la- nt

Hale, in Honolulu, within six months fromdate hereof, or they will be forever barred.

KAUMU WAnA.Administratrix Estate P. W. Waha.

Honolulu. December 23, 188'J. 1303- -lt

B SKlNO V 1V l HUTH-rowo- if JiJCte4ginrruy rSjiSl

UpIfii

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of puritystiength and wholesomenoss. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold incompetition with the multitude ol low test,short weight, alum orphosphate powders. Soloonly ijf Cass. Kotal Biking POwdee Co., 1U6Wall st., Xew York.

For quick raising, the Itoyal .Baking Powder issuperior to all other leaven! ng agent?. It is ab-solutely pure and wholesome and of the highestleavening power. It Is always uniform instrength and quality and never falls to makelight, sweet, most palatable and nutritive food.Bread, biscuits, muffins, cake, etc., raised withBoyal Baking Powder may be eaten hot withoutdistressing results to the most aeiicate digestiveorgans. It will keep in any climate withoutdeterioration.

Prof. H. A. ilott, U.S. Government Chemist,after examining officially the principal bakingpowders of the country, reported:

'The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure,for I have so found it in many tests made bothfor that company and the United States Government.

"Because of the facilities that company havefor obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, andfor other reasons dependent upon the properproportions of the same, and the method of itspreparation, the Royal Baking Powder ia un-doubtedly the purest and most reliable bakingpowder offered to the public.

"Da. HENBY A. MOTT, Ph. D.,"1290-l- y U. S. Government Chemist,

3rtu) 2U)ccrttSmcnt5.

Important Sale of

Household FurnitureAt Waiheo, Maui.

I am instructed to sell at Public Auction, inthe month of March next, on a day of which

due notice will be given, at the residenceof P. N. Makee, Esq, Waihee, Maui,

The Entire Household FurnitureConilstins of

HANDSOMEIw-loi- i Bfiflroom Mm

In Sets, Complete,Parlor and Dininc-roo- Furniture.Bric-a-Bra- Fine China and Glassware.Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, etc.. etc.Two Handsome Book Cases and Books,

1 Pair Carriage Horses anfl BuyX3 This Sale Is In consequence of departure

and offers an exceptionally good opportunity topurchasers.

THOS. W. EVERETT,Auctioneer.

Watlukn. Maui. Jan. 13. 1890. 1306-- 8t

Dividend Notice.MEETING OP THE DIRECT-ORSA of the Kohala Telephone Co. was

held this day. at Puehuehu, Kohala, Hawaii. Adividend of eight per cent, was declared, pay-able at the Company's Office, January 15, 16, 17aad 18. between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. and7 and9r.li.

G. P. TULLOCH. Secretary K.T. Co.1303-- 4t ,

Land, and Homesteafl

B

FOR SAXELY VIRTUE OE AN ORDERissued outof the Supreme Court. the nnder- -

siui'u win uuer ub puuuc ?uie.

On Thursday, Feb. 6thAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At Aliiolanl Hale front entrance, the ONEUNDIVIDED HALF TITLE and INTERESTof his wards in the property known as the

"BUNGALOW,"Situate on Liliha Street, in Honolulu, as perdescription hereinafter mentioned. ,

Said property consists of a large DwellingHouse with Kitchen attached, a Cottage in therear. Stables and Servants' Rooms. Besides theHomestead Lot, there is a large Pasture Lotcapable of pasturing two or three horses all theyear round.

i no locality Dears tnc reputation 01 Demg oneof the healthiest in Honolulu, and the Home-stead being elevated command" a fine view ofthe city and surrounding country.

DESCRIPTION FIRST PARCEL.

Being a portion of tho Tract or Parcel ofLand described in Apana 1 of Royal Patent No.2582 to Jose Tecbeira and Manuel Paiko.bounded and described as follows, to wit:

E hoomaka makekihi Akau mauka o kcia I

ka pa pohaku e kaawalc ai o Akeua ma ke kihlKom i ko Mamai a bolo Hern a 5i Llik 133 pankuma ko Namai a me J Kckaulahao, Hcma 41Kom 118 pauku. Hema 54' Hik nS pauku ma koKiH a me Kaaka Rooke, Hema 39 Kom 72 pankuma ko Alanui Liliha. alalia Akau 5G Kom 5S2pauku, Akau 43" 30' Kotn 3111 panku o maheleana i keia Apana I kaawale ka anao makal noJoe Techeira, alaila Alaila 43" 30' nik 33 paukuAkau 470 Hik 143 paukn ma Alewa a hiki i kahii hoomaka'i, malaila 1 Eka.

SECOND PARCEL.

Being Apana 3 of said Royal Patent No. 23)3,bounded and described as follows, to wit:

E hoomaka ma ke kihi Hik mauka o keia i kapalena o Alewa mo Oloku pili ana i ko Kapall ame Namal i k pa pohaku pohaku x u hoio Hema470 Kom ma ko Namai a hiki l ko keAupnni pohaku x oia We kihi Hik o ka Apana 3o ke Aupuni ma Albwa,Akau493 Kom 590 paukuma koke Auptinia mcko Punini. Akau 45" 30'Hik 35 pauku, Akau 38 Kom 6 kaul ma ko Pu-nini a hiki i ka pabaku nui pili i ka pa pohaku,Hema 073 30' Hik 251 pauku, Akau 49J Hik 171pauku ma ka pa pohaku a hiki i ke kihi Kom oko Kapall pohaku ri. hull a holo ma ko Kapall,Hema 41" Hik o holo pololei ana a hlkl i kahi ihoomaka'i, malaila 4 0 Eka.

THIRD PARCEL.Being a portion of Apana 1 of Kuleana No. 57

awarded to Kin by the Board of Laud Commis-sioners bounded as follows to wit:

E hoomaka ma ke kihi Hema o J Kckaulahao,a e holo Hema 41" Kom 117 pauku a me Hema54" Hik Ui pauku ma ka ulna o Paiko ma, alaliaAkau 40" 30' Hik 113 pauku e pili ana me KaukaRooko. alaila Akau 52 20' Kom 142 pauku meMaloehoakoa a pani keia, malaila 197 anana.

All of which said Tiacts or Parcels of Landare situate in Alewa, Honolulu, Island of Oahu.

Title fee simple. Deeds at expense ofpurchaser.

X3T Further particulars, enquire of ,

' HENRY SMITH,Guardian minor children of W. C. Jones, deed.

Honolulu. January 4. 1890. 1301-t- d

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-closure.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEJL provisions of a certain mortgage made byPaoko w. and Bila Homai k, her husband, bothof Manoa. Honolulu. Island of Oahu, II I, toAugustus Vernon of Honolulu, dated April18S3. recorded in Liber 79, page 4G1; notice ishereby given that the mortgagee intends toforeclose the same for condition broken, to wit:

of interest.Notice is likewise given that after the expira-

tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,the property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised for sale at pnbllc auction, at the auc-tion rooms of Jos F Morgan, in Honolulu, ONMONDAY, the 17th day of February, 18i0, at 12o'clock noon of Said day.

Further particulars can be had of Y R Castle.Dated Honolulu. January 21, 1890.

AUGUSTUS VERNON, Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage con-

sist of : All those premises lying, situate andbeing in Manna. Oahu, and more particularlydescribed in R P 6867, L C A 1923 to Kckua. con-taining an area of 4.15 acres; conveyed to eaidmortgagor Paako by deed of Nalaweha, daughterand only surviving heir of eaid patentee Kekuadated 30th September, 1S82, and recorded ,nLiber 74, page 335. 1306--4t

Mortgagee's Noticeclosure.

of Fore- -

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEJL provisions of a certain mortgage made byWaliinekabiko of Waialua. Island of Oahu, toE K Bincham of Honolulu, dated 5th day ofMay. 18S6, recorded in Liber 100, page 434;notice is hereby given that the mortgagee in-tends to foreclose the same for conditionbroktn, to wit: of interest.

Notice is likewise given that after the expira-tion of three weeks from the date of this nolice,the property conveyed by taid mortgage will beadvertised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of James F Morgan, in Honolulu,ON MONDAY, the 17th day of February, 1890,at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

Farther particulars can be had of W R Castle.Dated Honolulu, January 21. 1690

E.K.BINUUAM, Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage con-

sist of: Alt those premises designated as fol-lows:

1st Ji of all the premises in Waimea, Oahu,containing 4 10 acre. R P 3935 to Kaenuhe.

2d The 1 share of Puukua in the Abupuaa ofWaimea, grant to Kaeliwai, ct al.

3d 54 undivided interest in 1 acres ofHllpii.R P 2045, all conveyed to mortgagor bydeed of E K Bingham, recorded in Liber 101,page 401.

4th H undivided interest in Royal Patent34D9 to Kon.ibiU owned bj raid mortgagor withNaknkapn k.and Kuhclejok with tho build-ings and oransru trees, etc in Ka alios.

106--1 J f

. p. Tfjfc a jfpT,.tmfm

utu CRitorrttsaiicnts.

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-closure.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEX provisions of a certain mortgage made byKekuannl k.and Kinlanl k. both of Hononliwai,Jlolokai, II I, to S B Dole, Trustee, of Honolulu,Oahn, II I, dated January 3d, 1S83, recorded inLiber 79, page 2; notice is hereby given thatthe mortgagee intends to foreclose the came forcondition broken, to wit: ofinterest.

Notice is likewise given that after the expira-tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,the property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised for sale at public auction, at the auc-tion rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu, OKMONDAY, the 17th day of February, 18tt), at 12o'clock noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had of W K Castle.Dated Honolulu. January 21, 1890.

S. B. DOLE. Trustee, Mortgagee.The premises covered by aid mortgage con-

sist of: All those tracts or parcels of land,lying, situated and being in Honouliwai, Molo-kai. and more particularly described in It P 6115.LC A 4614 and 2593 granted to Puu, father ofsaid mortgagors, containing an area of 10 acres,more or less.

Also those premises described in It P 3944, LC A 4687 granted to Lawelawe, uncle of saidmortgagors, containing an area of 2.39 acres,more or less. 1306--4t

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore- -

closure.TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEX provisions of a certain mortgage made byP Kahuhu of Heeia, Koolaupoko, Island ofOahu. II I, to H N Castle. Trustee, of Honolulu,dated September 4th, 1884, recorded in Liber 89,page 344; notice is hereby given that the mort-gagee intends to foreclose the same for condi-tion broken, to wit: of interest.

Notice is likewise given that after the expira-tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,the property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised for sale at public auction, at the auc-tion rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu. ONMONDAY, the 17th day of February, 1890, at12 o'clock noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had of W R Castle.Dated Honolulu, January 21, 1890.

II. N. CASTLE, Trustee, Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage con-

sist of: All those premises situated at Heeia.Koolaupoko, Oahu. and more particularly des-cribed in HP 3629 Kul 3571 in the name ofKalehuna, containing an area of 9 0 acres,and being the same premises conveyed to saidmortgagor by deed of said Patentee, recorded inLiber 42. page 291 1306--4t

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-closure.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEJL provisions of a certain mortgage made byS Kalaumaca Kaale w. and S Kaale, her hus-band, of Heeia, Koolaupoko, Island of Oahu, III, to Edward Feestenan of Bremen, Germany,dated December 3d, 18S8, recorded in Liber 113,page 394; notice is hereby given that thu mort-gagee Intends to foreclose the same for condi-tion broken, to wit: of interest.

Notice is likewise given that after the expira-tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,the property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised for sale al public auction, at tho auction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu, ONMONDAY, the 17th day of February, 1890, at 13o'clock noon of said day. '

Fnrther particulars can be had of W R Castle.Dated Honolulu, January 21, 169a

EDWARD FEESTENAN, Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage con-

sist of:1st A house and lot in Kaliu, Honolulu, Oahu,

said lot containing 17-1- of an acre conTeycd tosaid S K Kaale by foreclosure deed of A J Cart-wrigh- t,

mortgagee of James Kean, dated Decem-ber 3d, 1888, recorded in Liber 112, page 314.

2d A lot in Liliha street, Honolulu, parcel ofRoyal Patent 643 to said mortgagors by deed ofJ Moananli, recorded in Liber 81, page 123.

1306-4- tj

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-closure.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEX provisions of a certain mortgage made byKumakaikona of Kailua', Oahu. (now of Kalihi.)Island of Oahu, H I, to W R Castle, Treusnrerof KaMalahao Church, Honolulu, Oahu, II I,dated January 25. 1881. recorded in Liber 63,pace 151; notice is hereby given that the mort-gagee Intends to foreclose the same for condi-tion broken, to wit: of interest.

Notice is likewise given that after ths expira-tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,the property convened by said mortgage will headvertised for sale at public auction, at the auc-tion rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu, ONMONDAY, the 17th day of February. 1880, at 12o'clock uoob of said

particulars can bo bad of W R Castle.Datud Honolulu. January 21, 1890.

W. H. CAsTLE, Trustee. Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage con-sUto- f:

Allof thatcertaiu tractot land situatedin Kailua. described in Itoyal Patent 2318, onLand Commission Award 2575 to llekonu, andby him conveyed to said Kumakaikona, by deedrecorded Liber 34. pagoSSl, continuing 2 and

acres, more or less lo00--lt

Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEX. provisions of a certain mortgage made byNauchekapu w. and Manuahi k, her husband,of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, n I, to MrsJaieEbcrhardt of Honolulu; Island of Oahu, II I,dated September 3d, 1837, recorded in Liber 105,page 450; notice is hereby given that the mort-gagee intends to foreclose the same for condi-tion broken, to wit: of interest.

Notice is likewise given that after the expira-tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,the property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised lor sale at public auction, at the auc-tion rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu, ONMONDAY, the 17th day of February, 1890, at 12o'clock noon of said day.

Fnrther particulars can be had of W R Castle.Dated Honolulu". January 21. 1890.

MRS. JANE EBERHARDT. Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage con-

sist of:1st All those premises situated at Ewa,

Oahu, more particularly described as follows:lst-- lJi acres in R P 796, L O A 5676 to Kaakau-kuaal- u.

2d 1 0 acres in R P 795, L C A 2101 toKanui, all the above premises were conveyed tobaid Nawehekapu by deed of Opunni, in Liber33, pace 226.

2d 0 of an acre in Aiea set forth In H P2873 to Kahai.duly conveyed to the said mort-gagors. 1206-- U

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-closure.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEX provisions of a certain mortgage made byD Luba k, and Kehumu, h!s wife, and Waio-lam- a

w.of Kapalama. Honolulu, Oahu, II. I., toKauhi of dated November 22d,1882. recorded in Liber 78, page 75; notice ishereby given that the mortgagee intends toforeclose the same fur condition broken, t:

of interest.Notice is likewise given that after the expira-

tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,the property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised for eale at public auction, at theanction rooms of Jas K Morgan, in Honolulu,ON MONDAY, the 27th day of January, 1890,at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had of W R Castle.Dated Honolulu. December 31, 18:9.

KAUH I. Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage con-

sist of : All that certain tract or parcel of land,lying, Mtnatc and being in Knhimana, Kapa-lama, and more particularly described in RoyalPatent 3469, L C A 87FL in the name of Kane-hailu- a,

containing an area of 423 fathoms. 28feet, conveyed tosaid Lnhaby deed of Makanlia,dated Jnne22d, 1882. recorded in Liber 75. page162: Also by deed of Kaaikaula w. and Mil k.dated June 27. 1S87. recorded in Liber 70. page 33.

Also that certain tract or parcel of land inKumimi. Island of Molokai. more particularlydescribed in R P 4139. L C A 5074 in the name ofKauhauni. father of said Luba, containing anarea of 1207 fathons. 1303--lt

Administrator's Notice.

mHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENappointed Administrator of the estate

of. JOHN GLEAKON, late of Waiahole,Oahn, deceased, hereby notifies all personshaving claims against said estate to presentthe same to the undesigned within sixmonths from the date of this publication,or they will be forever barred.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE, JR.,Administrator.

Honolulu, Jan. 9, 1890. 1 305-- 4 1 9-- 3t

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-closure

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEJL provisions of a certain rooitgveciade bySamuel V Kamakea, Kana w, and Hor.olu!n. berhusband, of Honolulu. Isl&nd f Oaaa. to J LIllaisdell, Jr. of Kohala. Hawaii, datfi AprilSCth. 18S.J, recorded in Liber 73, pai-r- 466; o:iccis hereby given that the mortgagee intrnti toforeclose the same for condition broben, to Kit,;

of interest.Notice is likewise given that after the expira-

tion of three weeks from the date of this notice.the property eonvcyed by said mortsage will beadvertised for sale at public auction, at theanction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honoiala.ON MONDAY, the 27lh. day of January, 1830,at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had of W R Catle.Dated Honolulu. December 31, 1SS9.

J. L.BLAISDELL. Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage con-

sist of1 All that Ilialna at Kupua. nonoaakao.

known as Kahekaopncbu. owned by Kamakeaand Hana w, In common, which is a portion ofthat land described in R P 743 to Kaikcahineand conveyed to them by deed of said patentee,dated July 1st, 1881, recorded in Liber TO, pjge65.

2 One acre in Haeka, Kapus. described insaidRP and conveyed to said mortgagors tyabove deed.

3 All that piece or parcel of land lying, situ-ate and being in Kikala. Hilo. Hawaii, moreparticularly described in the deed of Ilaeka toPetero. father of said mortgagors, datd June16, 1854, recorded in Liber ft, page 3G. which ishalf of the land described in R P 7413. L C A4578, containing 1 21-1- acres more or less.

4 All that certain tract or parcel of land ly-

ing, situate and being in Laupahoehoe. Hilo.Island of Hawaii, more particularly describedin R P 885, L C A , containing an area of4 0 acres, and conveyed to said Hana bydeed of Kaui et al, July 2, lftfl, recorded inLiber 70, page 61.

5 The express wagon of said Samuel P Ka-makea, known as number ..... and two horses.

1303- -tt

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore--closure.

N ACCORDANCE WIT1I THEJL provisions of a certain mortgage made byKuhmia Koa and Kalna of Walklki. Honolulu.Oahu, to F C Lowrey of Honolulu, Oahu. datedSeptember 27th, 18S2, recorded in Liber 75, page420; notice is hereby given that the mortgageeintends to foreclose tho same for conditionbroken, to wit: of Interest.

Notice is likewise given that after the expira-tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,the property conveyed by said mortragc wIU beadvertised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu.ON MONDAY, the 27th day of January, 1S90,at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

Further particulars can be bad of W R Castle.Dated Honolulu. December 31. 1889.

F. C. LOWREY, Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage con-

sist of: AH that certain tract or parcel of land,lying, situate and being in Hamohamo, Wal-klki. Honolulu, and more particularly describedin KP2S39. LCA 1150 in the name of Koa.father of said mortgagor and conveyed to saidmortgagor by deed of Koa k. dated September27, 1882, and recorded in Liber 74, page 333. con-taining an area of 1 16-1- acres. 1303- -tt

Mortgagee's

TNJ--

Notice of Fore- -

closure.ACCORDANCE WITH THE

provisions of a certain rnortrape made hvPaekane k. of Heeia, Koolaupoko, Island ofOahn, II I, to F J Lowrey, Trustee for A LCas'tie. of Honolulu. Island of Oahn. II I. riitrriJuly 7th, .831, recorded in Llbcr91, page 133;notice is hereby given that the mortgagee in-tends to foreclose the same for conditionbroken, to wit: of interest.

Notice is likewise given that after tho expira-tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,the property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu.ON MONDAY, the 27th day of January, iUO,at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had of W R Castle.Dated Honolulu. December 31, 158J.

F. J. LOWREY. Trustee. Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage con-

sist of:1st All those premises described in R P 1419

knl 1319 to Paekane. containing 1 15 acres.2d All those premises described In R P 1569

knl 424 IB to Kahau, nephew of Paekane. containinc an area of 1 acre at Heeia. 1303--tt

Mort oD"0 ee's Notice of Fore- -

closure.TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEJL provisions of a certain mortgage made byKalani 1c, and W S Kane k, of Kalihi. Honolulu,to S J Shaw of Honolulu, dated June 9th, 18S2.recorded in Liber 76, page 59; notice I herebygiven that the mortgagee intends to foreclosethe same for condition broken, to-w-it: non-payment of interest.

Notice is likewise given that after the expira-tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,the property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised for sale at public auction, at theanction rooms of Jas P Morgan, In Honolulu.ON MONDAY, tho 27th day of January, 1SW.at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had of W R Castle.Dated Honolnln, December 31. 1869.

S. J. SHAW, Mortgagee.Tho premises covered by said mortgage con-

sist of: Those premises situated In Kalihi.iiouoiuiu, anu ucscnoea in aeea or iewiii t,and Kapeha, bis wife, to Pabaa k, the father ofthe said mortgagors and Kalani. dated January18, 1871, and recorded in Book 51. page 298. andalso described as Apana I and half of Apana IIIIn R P 1501. and L C A 12&7, containing an area.of 1 acre 4 chains. 13C3-- 4t

Mortgagee's Notico of Fore-closure.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEX provisions of a certain mortgage made byKcabona and Nakaa. his wife, of HonoluluIsland of Oahu, to Albert Tcnnev of Brooklyn.'New York, dated June 3d, 18S7. recorded inLiber 109. page 38; notice ia hereby given thatthe mortgagee intends to foreclose the same forcondition broken, to wit: of inte-rest.

Notice is llkew ie given that after the expira-tion of three weeks from the date of this notlcthe property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised for sale at public auction, at the auc-tion rooms of James F Morgan, in HonoluluON MONDAY, the 27th day or January, lawat 12 o'clock noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had of W It CastleDated Iiouoiuiu. December 31. 18i9.

ALBERT TENNEY, Mortgagee.The premises covered by said laartcage con-

sist of : All that certain piece or parcel of land,lying, situate and being in Kaluaopalena. Ka-lihi, Island of Oahu.nnd which is more parti-cularly set forth Itl Itnrml Pnt.nt T..:. ......... - ":v"- - w. u ,xiwaru to rawaa, containing

0 of an acre.an area of

1W-- U

Mortgagee's Notice of Inten-tion to Foreclose.

THE UNDERSIGNED EN SYAKassignee of mortgage deed given by Z

Kaiai or North Kohala. Island of Hawaii to ).II. Kimball dated Sept. 14th 1887. of record InLiber 109, folio 127 and 123. to secure the suraof 2.50u. and certain notes Riven for the same,heieby gives notice that she Intend to fore-close taid mortgage for condition broken, to--

default in payment of the notes secured bysaid mortgage when due. and after the time re-quired by law will sell all of the land describedin said mortgage at public auction at said Ko-hala at the sales rooms of W. J. Brodie auc-tioneer. The premises described In said mort-gage being situated at Makapala. Kohala. con-veyed to the said Kalai by deed of i. II. Kimballdated Aug. 18, 1887.

1304-4- ta. E.V SYAK ASEU.

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEprovisions of a certain mortgage made bInane Knhlhewa k. and his wile. Kaal Hnl wof Inilei. Honolulu, Island of Oahu. n I to M

MJ-cott- Honolnln. Oahu. HI dated Novem-ber 21th, 18SG, recorded in Liber 101, p37e aj.notice i hereby given that the mortgagee in-tends to foreclose the same for conditionbroken, to wit: non payment of interest.

Notice is likewise given that after the cxniration of three weeks from the date ol this noticethe property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised for eale al public anction. at theanction rooms of Jas F Morgan in IlunnlnlnON MONDAY, tho 27th day of Januaryat 12 o'clock noon of said day.

Fnrther partlcnlars can be had of W R CastleDated Honolnln, December 31. 1S83.if- - M. SCOTT, Mortgagee.

The premises covered by said mortgage con-sist of : All that tract or parcel of land lying inKapalama. Honolulu. Ialnnd of Oahn. and mereparticularly described in Royal Patent 2577. LCA 779 to Uaia, 432 fathoms, 13 feet, of whlcksaid mortgagor own In fee a tola heir at tow.

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