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VOL. XXTIH. No. 5.1 HONOLULU, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 189 WHOLE No. 1464,

Hawaiian Gazette.PUBLISHED BT

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., (Limited,)

Evory Tuesday Morning.

Al E1VE DOLLARS PER ANNUM

PATABLE IX ADVANCE.

S'oretsn.SubHcrlbersisa.oOJnAil'vaui'e

Whic-b- . Includes postage prepaid.

H. M. WHITNEY, Business Manager.

Office, No. 45 Merchant street

RATES OF ADVERTISING.KwindhoBjurtU.

In1 W 3wllm 2m 3 ml 6m iy

-I- -

K In... .. 1O0 150 5oo 300 400 600 iooot in.... .. 200 300, 4O0 500, 600 1000 14 00

i In.... .. 300 500, COO boo! 1000 1400 20 U0

IS in.... .. 400 600 750 1000, 1200 1750 24 00

... 500 7 50 900 12 00 1500 21 00 30005 inll.. .. 750 1000 1200 1600 2000 8000 50 00

7 in.... .. 1 900 1200 14 00 1800 2100 3600 800054 Col.. ..11500 1800 2200 30 00140 U0 50 UU 10000

aniLi 4000'5000 8000 12000S' Col., r.,1750 2200t Col... . 12000 25 (O SJO0)s00O.75O0lll0Oo! 15000

ft

oarOorrespondenco Intended lor publication,. fhould be addressed to the"Edltor of the Hawa- -

.,lian uazeue, rws. vi

menu

n.tti P.ist Office Box. O

Cards and all quarterly or yearly

advertisements are payable advance or on

presentation of the bill.N. B All lorelgn ad ertlsements mnstbe ac-

companied with the pay when ordered In, or no

notice will be taWen of them. The rates of

charges arc given in the above scale, and remit,advertisetances for European or American

menu, or subscription may be made by postalorder.

THEDaily Pacific Commercial Advertiser

ts published bj tho IUwaiiah Gazette Coji-riir- e

atlts Office in Merchant Street, andby Carriers in the City, at

Sir Dollars (86.00) Por Annum.Daliy and WceVlyto one ritojj. annnm

r Address aiT Communications,HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPACT,

No. 46 Merchant Street

gustos (Ms.

Si PROFESSIONAL.

CHARLES 1.. CARTER,

XiX No- - 24 iterchar.t Street. y

A. ROSA,.Z5.trtox-xi.o- y at XafWTsr.

Ho. 15 KAAHCJCAJ.C SjTEBET,

1356 Honolulu, H.I.

WILLIAM: C. PARKE,

Attorneyat La"WAnd ARent to take Acknowledgments.

OFFICE: IS Kaabumam: SmnE,

1893 Honolulu, H. I. pi

W- - R. CASTLE,

And NotarPaollc. Attends all the Courts of

1S56 the Kingdom. y

J. ALFRED MAGOON,

Attorney and Counselor At Law- -

OFFICE J2 Merchant street.Honolulu, U. I.

1843 : IWX IAIltTI3;.rBIL.OPPEBOKLTBEBlIA IOCEI,

Honolulu. Honolulu. Honolulu.

E HOFFSCHLAEGER ic CO.King and Bethel Streets,

Honolulu. H. I.,Importers and Commission Merchants.

1356 .

B. L. HOLSTEIN.

I txt jnrw.I Coiitcnoss PE03CPTLT ATTISDID TO.

137S KOHALA, HAWAII. ly

JOIirV II. PAT'S,SOXABY PUBLIC and COMMISSIONER,

of DEEDS

For the states of California and New YorkOmce at the Bank of Bishop & Co., Honolulu.

ISM

i. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S

Dental Booms on Fort Street,iflce in Brewer's, Block, corner Hotel and Fort

1356 y streets Entrance, Hotel street.

WILLIAM 0. SMITH,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W,

bS Fort Street. : : Honolulu.1356-- y

E. Q.HITCHCOCK,Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Odlce at HILO, HAWAII.

s"N.B. Bnis 13.ly

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and

Beat Estate Broker.

Attestos all the Cocbts or Tns Ktnodox.OFFICE: No. 36 Merchant Street,

1S72, Honolulu, H. I. Iy

NELLIE M. LOWRET,

llotary - "JEvl1o1o.OFFICE with W. R. Castle, opposite

13S3 Post-Ofllc- e. ly

M. Si. JlcWTl'Kfi z BKO.Grocery, Feed Store and Bakery.

Comer Kick and Fori streets.1555 Honolnln. H. I.

h THE WJSTERNAND HAWAIIANInvestment Comnanv

(Limitea--MoneyJotned for long o. uort periods,

fOM APPROVED SECURITT.Apidy to V. L. GREEX, Manager.

1355 r

i'i"iimmnii n lb nfwiiiwtfB wm "M"!'g 'iljz. g. mammmMm

Business Cariis.

FtflfSCELLANEOUS.

BISHOP : COISSPANY.J3tsi'vr8xizss3:ii;x xiw lssaiWBANKERS. ,

HO.OLFLl,. HAWAIIAN W,5DDRAW EXCHAM.E OT j!

THE SJHK OF CaLIFGRNlK. Ssf. FhTscISCOAND TUElr. AGENTS l . ,

Ue Ycii-U- , Bontuu. 1'nrisMESSRS. N YS. ROTHSCHILD SONS, J.OMJ0H.

ANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN.- "The Commercial Banking Co. of ijdney,

Londop.The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,Sjdney. The Bank of Ne Zealand, Auckland,and its Branches in Chrlstchurch, D jnedln and

Wcll-Ingto- . vThe Bank of British Colambia. Portland,

Oregon.The Azores and Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Sweden.The Chartered Bank of London, Australia and

China. v .Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan. Andtransacta

1356 General Banking Bunncse J

LIMITED.Importers and Sealers in Hardware,

Ploif, Paints Oil and General Merchandise,.OFFICERS:

Wn'W Hall President and ManagerSO White becretary and TreasurerWmF Allen AuditorThosMayand FWundenbnr Directors

1356 Corner Fort and Klpg Sts y

-.- '.ZTZZZ. CrSST C.E. CCCSZ

I K WE St f4 &, C O O K E .Succcevors to Lewef.s & Diceson,

Importers ad Dealers ta lamber,And all kinds of Bclldlnj Materials.

1356 Fort StreetJlonoluln y

EMPIRE HOUSE,J OLDS, ::::::::: Proprietor

Corner Kuuanu Avenne and Hotel Streets.Choice Ales, Wines and Ziiqnors135b y.

E. S. CUNHA'

3Etotnil "Tsrixro XJonJLoi--.UNION SALOON,

Inrarof the "Hawaiian Gazette" building1356 No 23 Merchant Street.

HONOLULU IRON "WORKS CO

sm Steam Engines, SuRarMHIs, Boilers,,Coolers, Iron, BrassandLead Casting

Machinery of Evory Description42 Mad to Order. "SB

Particular attention paid to Ships' Blacktsmithing. JOB WORK executed on tbeihortes-135- 6

notice. y

J. K. KAHOOKANO.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Attends aij. the Coums or the Kingdom.

1377 15 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu. ly

J. S. SMITHIES,

nSTotairy- - - Srx"fclicAND AGENT TO GRANT MARRIAGE

LICENSES.

Mahukona. Kokala. Ilanaii. 1415-t-f

JOIDi f WATERISOUJSE.IHPOETEE AND SEALER IN GENERAL

MERCHANDISE.1355 Queen Htreet. Honolulu y

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.FRANK BROWN, Manager.

23 and 30 Jlerchant Street, - Honolulu, H.I.1333-- ly

C. E. WILLIAMS,Importer, Manufacturer, Upholsterer,

AND BXALZB IK

FURNITURE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION,

Pianos and Musical Instruments.1369 105 FORT STREET. ly

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,Importers and Conunission Merchants,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,aozxts roa

Mlrrlees, Watson & Co.. Scotland Street IronWorks, Glasgow.

John Fowler & Co , (Leeds) Limited Steam Plow1356 and Locomotive works. Leeds. ly

II. HACKFELD 4c CO.,General Commission Agents,

1356 Queen Strset,HonoluIu, H.L y

F. A. SCMAEFER & CO.Importers & Commission Mrc's.

1353 Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. y

M. S. GRTNBAUM & CO..nrpoBTiBs or

Genl Merchandise and Commission1356 Merchants. Honolulu. H, I. y

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,Commission Merchants,

No. 215 Front Street. San Francisco, Cal.Post Office Box 2603.

1356 y

WILDER Ac CO..Corner of Fort and Qncen S tee ts, Honolulu,

Lamber, Paints, Oils, Kails, Salt tc Building1356 Materials of every kind. T

HYiUAIt BROS..Importers of General Merchandise,

raosFRANCE, ENGLAND, GERMANY AND THE

UNITED STATES.1373y No. 53 Queen Street, Honolulu. U.I,

HYMAN BROTHERS.Commission Merchants,',

206 Front Street, San FranciscoParticular attention paid to filling and shipping

lr73 Island orders. y

TEIEO. II WAVIER & Co.Importers a&d Comaissisn Merchants,

- AKD AGISTS rot. -

Lloyd's and the Liverpool UnderwritersBritish and Fort.gr. Marine Insurance Co.,

ISM AndNcrticru Asssraaco Company, y

Business (Unriis.

V21SCELLANEOUS

HAVAIIAN

Abstpael am!

VO. MJiiKUiayvN'!" ST.

K. M. Hatch PresidentCecil Brown nt

V. R. Caatle - - - SecretaryHenry E.CoopiT.

' Treasurer iS ManagerW. V. Frear - - Andltor

Thi" Couian lb prepared to searchrecords and famish abstracts of title toa! real property in the Kingdom.

Fartiei niacins iohiis on, or contemplatmg the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

Sy-- orders attended to withprompt-nes- s.

Mutual Telephone 13. ReU Telephone152. P. O. Box 325.

THE IfilEND", For Pebruar3r

Will issue for tbi" Outgoing Mail anilv. ill contain a.

FULL ACCOUNT OF THE

Revolutionary EventsWITH VIGOROUS COMMENTS

Oil Sale Tuesday MorningAt the Bookstores. Ordefearly.

PRICE $L50 PER DOZ. 8uingla Cop. 15c.

Tlios. Ct. Thrum. '

329G-- 3t MANAGER.

DRS. ANDERSON k LDNDY,

DiEISTTISTS,

oSBHb

Hotel St., opi..Dr.J.S.McGrew'

agr-O- AOMINlbTERED.

L. A. THDBSTOIt. W. 1. TBZAB.

THURSTON & FBEAB,

Attorneys - at - Ijaw,hosoiuxu, n. i.

Office oTer Bishop's Bank.April 2, 1891.

J. S. EMERSON,t

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3 Spreckels' Block, Honolulu.

3212 1451-t- f

PIONEER STEAM

Candy Manufactory and Bakery,0B . HORKT ,

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker1356 71 Hotel 8t..bet.Nnnann and Fort y

MISS D. LAMB,Notary Public.

Office of JJ. A. Magoon, Merchant street,near the Postoffice. 1431-l-

St. Matthew's Hall.SAN MATEO. CALIFORNIA.

A School for boys. Twenty-sixt- h year, bendfor Catalogue.

E&7. AM Lee Brewer, D.D., ktor.1335 ly

C. HUSTACE,(Formerly with B. V. Bolles & Co.)

Wholesale and Retail Grocer,111 King Street, under Hsrmony Hall.

Family, Plantation, and Ships' Stores sup- -piled at short notice. New Goods by everysteamer. Orders .rom the other sfaltb- -fully executed.

1356 TELEPHONE --Vo. 11

MR. W. F. ALLEN,

AN OFFICE OVER MESSRS. BISHOP &HAS corner of Merchant and Eaa&umarrntreeis.and be will be pliuued to attend toany

osiness entrusted to him. 13TA-r-

Notice of Dissolution of Copart-

nership.

THE TJlS'DEUSIGNEDnotice that tbey haTe this day

of all of their interest In the Rice Plantstion heretofore carried on at WaiUU under lhcfirm name of Xwonc Sing Company to ChongSing Tone, and that said Cbong Sine longassumes all of tbe liabilities of the said firm

And notice is also given that the said firm ofEwang blng Company is this uay dissored bymutual consent.

CHANG FATTINGLEOKG SUM.

Dated Honolulu, October 3rd, 16S2. HO-- Z

ygaafofciafcik-f-l

-- 'V.

OODS, 2IAU2.

rWrffien to. the &azett.1

Out of the glare, and tbe dust, and theheat. V

Over in old-tim- e lava flow;"Vhen the flaming pulse of the moun-

tain beat,;And the hnrrying fire fiend, swift and

fleetTrod the shuddering earth with blood-re- d

feet, -- nIn the centuries long ago.

Into the shadows of Tyrian gloomOf tho forest with glory crowned,

With n dazzling.wealth of perennialbloom.

Exhaling a rich and a rare perfume :Through the purpling mists the cata-

racts loom,And droop with never a sound.

For mile3 and miles the ohia gleamsred,

Interspersed with a goldenplume.

O'er hill and valley its blossoms arespread,

A crimson canopy hung overhead,And for leagues and leagues tho

travelers tread""!: On a carpet of crimson bloom.

Safe from the blaze of a swelteringnoon,

How sweet is the calm solitude,Where nothing disturbeth all nature's

swoonSave the rippling water's drowsy

croon ;And the birds keeping time to the

river's tuneIn J.he dim and shadowy wood.

The senses are steeped in the subtlespells

Which the Lord of the forest

Chanted by breezes in unfooted delis,again from the forested

fells,And heard in the chiming of flow ery

bells, - fAnd the sigh of the rustling

leaves.s

Toilers in narrow and populous streetWho bow round the golden

throne,Where Mammon is king and tho

rogue he cheatsWhere the raging pulse of the city

beats;The dear delights of these cool re-- .

treats,Are to you of the things un-

known.Oh ! dwellers where noxious vapors

clingRound the ragged and dirty

throng;Where pestilence flieth on loathsome

wing ;Where the alleys and filthy bye-lan- es

ringWith oath and curse and the children

singIn chorus the ribald song.

Oh ! toilers where the grim factoriesrise,

And the grinding is neverdone ;

Where roar of wheel and loom neverdies,

And the smoke like a pall athwartthe skies,

Is forever trailed in funeral guiseBlotting out tholightof thesun.

Oh ! toiler deep down in the darksome mine,

Where the darkness foreverbroods,

Where never a light save the wanlamps shine,

Ye have drunk but little of life's gladwine,

Did ever a dream enter soul of thine.Of the beauty of fields and

woods.Oh ! could ye come out where the

skies are fair,For but one day out of the year;

And leave your toil and your sorrowand care,

And once in the joys of these wood-lands share

You'd know how sweet is God's Para-dise THERE

Saw ye once his Paradise here.Charles H. Ewart.

Dalbeattie, Scotland,3d October, 1892.

An Editor's Trimbles.. An editor once began a leadingarticle thus: "To-morro- w is theanniversary of tho death of LouisPhillipne." The editor's writingwas not the clearest, so when hereceived the proof it ran: "To-morrow is the anniversary of thedeath of Sam Phillips." Justlyindignant, he wrote on the margin :

"Who the dickenB is Sam Phil-lips?" At breakfast on the fol-

lowing morning, when he turnedwith pride to thearticle, which heconsidered better than usual, hetore his hair, for it began thus :"To-morro- w is the "anniversary ofthe death of Sam Phillips Whothe dickens is Sam Phillips ? "

His Head All Right.An English lady who visited

America many years ago used to t

and did not again ap-pear on deck until landsighted. perceived at

wneei me man wno nan re--the blow. Approaching

she asked, with deep sympathy."How is your head, now 1"

West-and-by-nor- ', ma'am," wasthe answer Tit-Bit- s.

THE KOIT-G-O.

Arrival afUhb Jhpline$e' TrainingShip at this Port.

The Japanese training ship Kon-

go, Captain I. Tashuro, arrived atthis port on Saturday, abouttwenty-thre- e days from San Fran-cisco. In all probability she will

remain here about ten days, andthen her bow will be pointed for

Yokohama, which place she left onSeptember 24th last for PugetSound and British Columbianports.

The principal officers of the warvessel are as follows: Captain, I.Tashuro; Lieutenant - Commander,S. Mian; First Lieutenant, A. Mat-sumot- o;

Chief Engineer, K. Naga-min-

Torpedo Lieutenant, S.Tauda;Navigating Officer, H. Islubastu,Gunnery Lieutenant, Y. Yashuro;Chief burgeon, --B. Oka; Chief Pay-master, T. Horn; Second Lieutenant,

IS. Takaki; Third Lieutenant, J. TJs- -

Inda, Engineer, H. Sakamoto.The Kon-g- o is a modern war ves-

sel of the corvette type, bark rigged,and was built in England in 1877 forthe Japanese Government. Her ton-

nage is 2200, and she is fitted withengines of 2450 horse-powe- capableof driving her at 15.70 knots an hour.The messrooms, officers' quarters andthe crew's accommodations are ascomfortable as on any American war

.vessel and scrupulously clean. Theentire vessel has the appearance anaair of a well disciplined man-of-wa- r.

The hull is what is known as compo-site, being an iron frame sheathedover with wood and coppered to thewater line. The war vessel has con-

siderable free board and is paintedwhite.

The armament is quite heavy for avessel of the Eon-go'-s size. Thereare three seventeen-centimetr- e threeand one half ton breech-loadin- g

rifles of Urupp's latest make, and sixguns, similar in design, of fifteencentimetres; four rapid-firin- g ma-

chine gnns, one also mounted ondeck and two aloft. At the bowthere are two tubes for the launching of torpedoes and a supply of sixof these small but destructive en-

gines of war of a German patternare kept constantly on hand. Anelectric search light of 8000power is also on the vossol. Anarmor belt four and one-hal- f inchesin thickness extends the entirelength of the Hon go, and there areeight water tight compartments.

At least a dozen oincers on tnoEon-g- o speak English 'fluently andappear very well informed. The dis-

cipline of the ship and the relativepositions of the officers and crews aremodeled after the English navy.There are forty-nin- o midshipmen,who are being educated in naval tac-

tics. The number of persons onboard the Kon go is 342. The Jap-anese are below medium size in sta-ture, but toogh and wiry. The offi-

cers dress in blue, with an abundance of brass buttons and gold lace.

SCARED NATIVES.

They Pav a Visit to Madame Peleand Are Amazed.

A party of natives and whitesfrom Kona, Hawaii, visited thevolcano on the 16th inst. Theytook, the W. G. Hall from toKawaihae where they boardedthe Kinau for Hilo. Some of theparty were witnesses in the Costacase. After the trial they went to

pay a visit to Madame Pele.On the afternoon of Tuesday,

January 17th, when the revolutionwas raging in Honolulu, thesesimple-minde- d people were view-

ing the natural wonders of Pele.Every step they took there wasfire raging below and steam wasissuing from cracks here andthere. The sight filled them withawe until they could no longerproceed. Some crawled back withbands and feet to the sacred paliof Kamohalii where Lohiau wasburied, and there they found safe-ty. Some of most daring ofthe party ventured nearer the boil-

ing lakes of lava and the nativeswere greatly horrified thereby. Intheir minds they were every mo--ment expecting to see the ground

quiet, and their minds free fromthe pangs of the awful sight theywitnessed. The next day they re-

turned to Hilo and from therewent back to Kona, taking thesameroute whence, they came.

.L

ii,.r 'j s'W AWPIW Wr. T' ifllliUfi

tell the following story: On the (from beneath them crumble tovoyage she was one day shocked ' pieces. They could not under-b-y

seeing a ship's officer knock i stand what force kept the burningdown one of the crew who was irv- - j mass together. Towards eveningclined to mutiny. So much did the i they returned to the Volcanosight affect her that she retired to i House where thev found neace andher cabin

wasThen she

theceived him,

'

and

candle

Kona

hot

the

WAII.UKTPS WEZC03IE.

The Bishop of PanopoWs VisitsHis Old Home.

Friday night Wailuku witnesseda sight which reminded foreignersof home, and the grand torchlightprocessions of America. It wasthe arrival into Wriiluku of ourbeloved pastor, now Rt. Rev. Gul-sta- n

Ropert, Bishop ofPnnopolls.About half a mile from the

Catholic Mission the inhabitants ofWailuku. and suburbs were assem-bled en masse. As the carriageconveying His Lordship, accom-panied by Rev. F. Sylvester andRev. F. Theodor, arrived, it wasactually besieged by the crowd,eager to welcome their belovedbishop on his first pastoral visit tohis dear old home. It was truly apathetic sight, many giving ventto tears ofjoy.

From thence the crowd formedinto line, headed by the Wailukuband, and amid the glaring lightof many Hawaiian torches, and ahuge bonfire on the summit of thesand hills, marched toward thechurch, the steeple of which wasilluminated by thirty Japaneselanterns, and in the dark night ap-peared as a fairy air castle. Atthe entrance of the Mission prem-ises the Rev.priests of Maui in sur-plice, acolytes with incense, andabout seventy little girls dressedin white, crowned withwreaths, bearing bouquets offlowers, and who looked like somany fairy queens, welcomed theirdear bishop and eminent guest.Passing through two large Bplen-di- d

arches, upon which were fourappropriate inscriptions, one ofwhich was a-- well executed chrono-gram, and having entered thechurch which was ablaze withlights, the Rt. Rev Bishop whowas visibly affected by the lovingreception, expressed in a few wordshis warm aloha for all his parish-ioners and old friends, and havinggiven the episcopal blessing the'singing of the Te Deum ended theceremony.

The following day a sumptuousluau in honor of the esteemedguest was given.

Sunday at 10 a. m. solemnpontifical high mass was celebrated.At 2 p.M.more than 200 received thesacrament of confirmation.

The singing in the morning andafternoon was very fine.

During the week the Rt. Rev.Bishop visited Waihee, Kahakuloaand Waikapu. Everywhere thegrowth of the church being beyondexpectation. The tour of theBishop is a continuous ovation;the people at each place vieing tosurpass their neighbor district indoing honor to their esteemed vis-

itor.A Friend.

SIA TYPEWRITER TRUST.

All of ,the Big Companies HayMake n Combine.

Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 17. Itis stated here on good authoritythat a typewriter trust is nearlycompleted and that the leadingmanufacturers are in it. It is un-derstood that C. C. Fowler, a NewYork broker, has secured two-thir- ds

of the stock of the Reming-ton company, and the controllinginterest in the Caligrapb, Hammond, franklin and Yost compa-nies. It is understood that theSmith Premier will not come intothe deal, but that negotiationswere to be closed Saturday. It ibsaid thatSeamans ofWyckotT, Sea-ma- ns

& Benedict, the Remingtonpeople, will be President of thenew combination and that C. C.Fowler, who is manipulating thedeal, will be treasurer. The newconcern is to have 120,000,009 cap-ital.

New York, Jan. 17. Win. O.Wyckoff of Wyckoff, Seamans &Benedict, when Been, declined, andso did his partner Seamans, togive any of the particulars of theproposed consolidation of type-writer manufacturers. "I am notin a position to say anything,"said Wyckoff. "Things are notsettled, and I don't know howthey will turn out. I am simply apassenger and don t know yetwhether I am in tho forward car orrear car. The Bridgeport dispatchcomes from the Yost people."

Letterhead?, billheads, receiptbooks, shipping receipts and com-mercial printing if the GazettbUllicf

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2 HAWAII N UAZETTE, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, ioh3

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12-PA-GE EDBHM.

TUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1893

A letter appears in this morn-

ing's iBSue which will find an echoin thousands of hearts. The longand honorable public life of Hon.J. JI. Kauhane a career without asingle moral blemish fairly entitleshim to a place at the top. Repre-

sentative Iosepa has been in theLegislature for one session only,but the record which he has madefor himself during the past sevenmonths makes him a worthy fellow

.to his elder colleague, and willbring him lasting credit. Bothmen are incorruptible and reflectluBtre upon their race.

A Washington despatch statesthat the House of Representativeshas passed a bill providing for theelection of Senators by the directvote of the people. This is a much-neede- d

reform, and it is to behoped that the measure will be-

come a law. The system ofchoosing United States Senatorsindirectly by an election throughthe State Legislatures was, like theElectoral College, one of the experi-

mental features introduced intothe Federal Constitution by itsframers. Like the Electoral Col-

lege it did not work as was antici-

pated and intended, but became aa mere piece of cumbrous machinery. It has always complicatedstate and national politics in anundesirable way, and the substitu-tion of the system , of election bythe direct popular vote will be awelcome reform.

(From Daily, January 27.)

This morning is announced thechange in the hours of martiallaw. They will be confined infuture to night hours between 11p. M. and 4 a. m. instea'd of beingfrom 9 to 6. The making of thischange within ten days after theproclamation of the new Govern-

ment affords the strongest evidenceof the desire felt by the authoritiesto accommodate the public inevery possible way. There can beno doubt that the proclamation ofmartial law was one of the wisestacts of the administration. It hasresulted in the maintenance oforder, and has diffused a feeling ofsecurity throughout the commun-

ity. A quiet hitherto unknownhas reigned in the streets from

dark to daylight, which has been aboon to everybody, while the ce

to persons having legiti-mate business to transact hasamounted to little or nothing.

SOWING DISSENSION.

Now that the first excitement in-

cident upon the late political chances bas died away, the enemies ofthe new order have found theirtongues and are making an effortto break down the government byfomenting dissensions and divi-

ding its friends. This was onlywhat was to be expected. It hadto come in the order of things andneed alarm no one. The enemiesof the government know that ithas nothing to fear so long as itssupporters are united. The unan-

imity of feeling which broughtabout the fall of the monarchy wassomething almost, if not altogetherwithout a parallel in the .history ofthe foreign community of Hawaii.As long as this unanimity con-

tinues, the work done is safe be-

yond the reach of force or fraud.This its enemies knotv, and theirsolitary hope is in nursing discord,working up factional" jealousy, play-

ing upon individual grievances,and endeavoring by plausible argu-ments as by secret intrigue, to de-

stroy the union which has beenhitherto, and is still, so fruitful asource of strength.

We do not think the friends ofthe present Government and theirname is legion need feel anyconcern at the spectacle of these

tactics of the enemy. We are un-

able to observe that the maneuvers

of the monarchists have been re-

garded by the smallest success.

The men who gathered at the

? WL1H

Armory last week Tuesday, andwho with numerous othersfihaveBpent, and are'istill spending, so

many hours of working and watch-

ing at the Government Building,the Barracks, and the StationHouse, as well as in the streets, arenot going to fall into the toils laidfor them, and lose the main chanceby quarrelling about trifles. Thesemen know what they want, andthey know that the way to get it isto keep together.

TAKING THE OATH.

The oath to support the Provisional Government is now beingtaken by many citizens who arenot officials or employees of theGovernment. It is, perhaps, onlyan expression of good will in suchcases, including of course the ne-

cessary implication to do no hos-

tile act. But it is well to show bysuch public avowal that one has6uch sentiments if he has them.The impresgion has been that itwas only for officials and employ-

ees of the Government that theform of the oath was provided.This was the case, we learn, untillast Thursday, when forms wereprepared for the use of private persons who desire to assume and ex-

press such obligation. The follow

ing is the form adopted, viz :

XoHAWAIIAN ISLANDS,)

Island ofDistrict ot J

ss,

I aged: , a native of

residing atin said District, do solemnly swear, intie presence of Almighty God, that Iwill sunport the Provisional Govern-ment of tbe Hawaiian Islands, promul- -gated and proclaimed on the 17th dayof Januaay. 1893. Not hereby renoun--ring, but expressly reserving: all alle- - :

gianco to any foreign country now ow--ing by me.

: Subsbribed and sworn to)l before mc this day- -

: of A. D. 1893.

OUR DUTY IK THE MATTER.

The cholera scare is at presentan occasional nightmare, but soonit will be a bona fide ghost walkingevery night and every day, too, sobold it will be. With the summermonths a throng of pilgrims willset out from every part of theclobe, and with this hegira willstart the germs of many diseases,especially the microbes of Asiaticcholera. For the most part thelines of travel will focus atChicago, but they will cut througheveiywhere on the way from everywhere. Scientists and physicianspredict a probable return of theepidemic, which has alreadybroken out in several places, andit is not impossible that the greatinter-ocea- n ' metropolis may bevisited by tins unwelcome guest.

The cholera bacilli multiply bymyriads, and grow with incredi-bl-e

rapidity; they are ex-

ceedingly minute and invisibleand are easily scattered from

individual, and thusto communities and even wholecountries.

Our friends in Chicago haveknown cholera before, they havehad it in fact and have recoveredto ten tne taie. uut cnoiera inthat city next summer would meandanger to many of Hawaii's peo-

ple, immediate danger to thosewho have gone from the Islandsand imminent danger to those inthe Islands from travelers return-ing from the Fair-I-n

any case we are wise if wetake the ounce of prevention, forin this ill there may not be eventons that will cure.

In the first place we should actthrough our Board of Health,which should not be merelyon consulting terms with ourmedical men, but should be actu-ally composed in large part if notwholly of the most skillful physicians. This body should giveall precautionary measures itsclosest attention, and should beunanimously seconded by all thecommunity in carrying out itsdecrees, however stringent and inconvenient tnese mignt oe to in-

dividuals. It should make betterprovisions for garbage collection,for cleanliness of living among thenatives and Asiatics, especially in

crowded portions of the city; for

the guarantee "of pure water for

everybody; for disinfection ofmail and' freight; for proper har-

bor laws and quarantine restric-

tions; for adequate care of thesiek and a sharp scrutiny of anysuspicious cases ; and the publica-

tion of reading matter to give information on the subject to all thepeople in Hawaii nei, especiallythe natives who are so reckless indisease and so ignorant of medicaland sanitary science. Great creditis due to the Board of Healthfor the precautions taken last Sep-

tember, and the prudence of theauthorities was the cause of muchsatisfaction in this city. But eternal vigilance is the price of ourwelfare, and it is not too soon tothink of this matter.

So much for those who stay.But what of those who go ? Thedanger will be more constant, andthev must arm themselves atrainstthis unseen foe by every device.These cholera bacilli do not thrivein a healthy stomach, say men ofscience, so those who will take the1

trouble to live in a hygienic andrational way need have no greatfear of the infection. We shouldinform ourselves as thoroughly aspossible of to beavoided conditions of food, water,air, clothing and association withothers, in city or country, at homeor abroad. Let ignorance and care-

lessness give way, at whatever costor inconvenience, to knowledgeand increasing vigilance, and ourdreams of going to the Pair neednot be uneasy, npr our prospectsfor a delightful vacation be blighted

J by the dread of cholera.

Canada Changes Front.The Toronto Empire, the organ

of the Canadian Government, an-nounces that the tariff for thecanals adopted for the year 1893puts an end to all discriminationagainst vessels, merchandise orcitizens of the United States.

This is quite a remarkablechange in the attitude of Canada.The last utterance from the Dom-inion, and that, too, semi-offici- al

in its character, was that Canadahad no concessions to make to theUnited States, and that if we didnot like it we might setttle thequestion with Great Britain.

It so happened, however, thatmere was an easier ana moreeffectual way of inducing Canadato act fairly and honestly towardus and to respect her treaty stipu-lations. The United States inti-mated very plainly that unlesBCanada should remove all discrim-ination on canal tolls we shouldforbid the Consular sealing of man-ifests and the transits of merchan-dise in bond through any portionof the United States into Canadaor vice versa. This meant a blowat the Canadian Pacific Railwaywhich that company was not willing to stand, and it is more thanlikely that it brought pressure tobear on the Dominion Governmentwhich has resulted in an equit-able tariff for the Canadian canals.

S. F. Chronicle.

Antique Furniture.We were shown on yesterday by

H. "W. ATabry a unique curiosity inthe shape of a watch chain thatcame over from England in thePuritan ship Mayflower and wasworn by Caleb Carr, first Governorof the Colony of Ehodo Island, whowas-th- o great great grandfather ofMrs. Mabry. The Carr familv are inpossession of a quaint old clock thatreaches from the floor to the coilingand is run by means of huge ironweights. The pendulum to thismammoth time piece rnnB upthrough the case, attached to whichis a full rigged ship which oscillatesto and fro with the motion of thependulum. An old - fashionedstraight backed rocking chair alaoenters the list of re'ics owced by thisfamily, the rockers of which areworn down so thin that the weightof an ordinary person would breakthem. Fabulous amounts have beenoffered by various institutions in theUnited States for these aged keep-sakes but none were accepted. Pa- -latka (.bio.) Advertiser.

lour mend Luning is the hap-piest man in town. Ever since ashirt-mak- er named Johnson gotthe best of him in a lawsuit hehas been waiting for a chance toget even. Luning hunted highand low for a bill against Johnsonanu was nnaiiy rewaraou Dy se-curing an old board bill amount-ing to $21, which Johnson had for-gotten to pay. Judge Foster hasgiven judgment for the amount,and now Luning will enjoy collec-ting the amount.

Chief Justice Judd has grantedanother respite to Masuda, theJapanese who was sentenced to behung on next Monday. No datehas been set for the execution.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

4AhBrief History of thetEevola

tionstb be Issnedl 'The Hawaiian Gazette Co. has

now in press an important publica-

tion which is destined to meetwith the hearty approval of thegeneral public here and elsewhere.It is entitled "A Brief History ofthe Revolution," and it will be is-

sued in a convenient pamphletform.

The unprecedented large sales ofthe Advertiser and the HawaiianGazette, both of which containedthe only true and extended accountof the late revolution is the causeof the new publication. .

For some dayB this office has re-

ceived many inquiries for paperscontaining the particulars of thesuccessful overthrow of the mon-archy, but their requests could notbe complied with for the simplereason that the supply had givenout. .

The many people who have beendisappointed will no doubt hailthis announcement with satisfac-tion.

The brief history will containeverything' which has appeared inthe Advertiser about the revolu-

tion; commencing with tho firstmeeting which organized the com-

mittee of safety, the causes whichled to that meeting will be ex-

plained: a report of the memorable mass meeting which washeld at the Armory; the fullaccount of the events of the fol--

lowing day when the commit-tee of thirteen promulgatedthe Provisional Government. Fromthat moment everything will begraphically described, the wholeforming a complete history rightup to date. Several special articleshave been written for the pamphlet,and take it all in all. it will be themost interesting and valuable pub-lication ever printed in thiscountry.

Another feature will be the illustrations. Every prominent officialof the Provisional Government willbe represented on its pages, besidesa number of cuts of the prominentGovernment buildings. A photograph of the ex-Que- will also bereproduced.

As but a limited number ofpamphlets will be printed, ordersshould be left at once at the news-dealers or at this office. The priceof the publication has not beensettled on as yet, but it will be lowenoughto.be within the reach of all

AGAIN IN JAIL.

John Griffiths' Checked Career-- IsHe Insane?

John Griffiths of Fresno is againbehind the bars of the City Prisonon the old charge of trying to passforged checks. Griffiths is a youngman, but has had about as check-ered a career as can well be ima-gined. He comes from a goodfamily and is a typical blacksheep. There is hardly a jail inthe San Joaquin Valley that hehas not been in. and every asylumfor the insane in the State knowshim.

Griffiths began his career ofcheck-workin- g eight years ago,varying the monotony of passingspurious paper by occasionallystealing one of his brother'shorses. He was arrested time andagain, and his family helped himout of trouble, and then he was declared insane and gent to the asy-lum at Stockton.

He was discharged as curedfrom the asylum and in a week ortwo was back at his old tricks.Then his family shipped him onboard a whaler and he swamashore at Honolulu and told theAmerican Consul there the storyof being the leader of the Posotrain-robber- s, which created at thetime much excitement on thiscoast. He was returned to SanFrancisco and sent to Agnewsasylum, from which institution hewas released a few weeks ago.

His latest forgery, for which heis now in custody, is that of sign-ing the firm name of Kutner,GoldBtein & Co. of Fresno tochecks that he was trying to cashwhen arrested. It is thought theyoung man is insane, but since1asylum after asylum declares tothe contrary the authorities maypush this last case against him.S. F. Call.

It is rumored that the holders ofthe Lottery Franchise will bring asuit against the Provisional Gov-ernment for damages on account ofthe repeal of the Act. They claimthat a franchise for twenty-fiv- e

years is a vested right which cannot be withdrawn.

"Dick" Sherrett, a patient atthe Insane Asylum, was found lastnight wandering about the streets.Escaped lunatics are quite commonnow, as several have been pickedup within the past few weeks.

OO

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oom

oOus

a.O

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Provides

3138

3Xtxo SluDtrfiscmints.

Hardware, Builders; and, General,

always up to the times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., etc.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair felt and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils in quality JSf" surpassed

General Merchandise, t!ethere is anything you want, come and ask for It, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show

3278-tf--d UGa-tf--

TheMutual Life Ins. Co.OF YORK.

RICHARD A. McCUKDY,

Offers lts distribution Policy asLife Insurance for tho Policy-holde- r.

It Absolute Security,Protection.

A straightforward, clearly defined contract.For further particulars apply to

1438-l- y

goods.

I'eksident.

the most advantageous form of

Immediate

s. hose,Agent Honolulu, H. I.

Beeeived by the Eio Janeiroa Invoice of

CHINESE: GOODSAs Matting, best No. 1 in white and colors ; best camphor, wood and Leather Trunks :white Silks of tho best kind; all Silk Silk Crape kinds inblack, navy arid light blue, red and other colors ; Silk Pongee Silk Tidies,hand made; Crape Silk all sizes, hand made; Silk Capes, embroidered byhand; embroidered and lettered Handkerchiefs, all Silk Sashes Grass Clothlor dresses and Mosquito Nets and grass embroidered white Handkerchiefs,

Pajamas in Silk Pongee and CottonAn line of Chinese Vases, plain and in colors and toilet sets of iho finestkind. We also received a largo invoice of choice Chinese Teas; carvedWood Boxes of different varieties and sizes and sandal wood Fans. We also carrya fall line Of TAILORS' GOODS anil knnnnn nnKrin.l f!nfo- - nt,s. j-- itall kinds at moderate prices.

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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

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PLAII;iro;FAM PEIMIGPROMPTLY AND NEATLEXECUTEIH!

Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Books,'

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,Lithograph Colored Cards, Business and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, BillheadsLetterheads printed in Copying Ink, Etc., Etc, Etc,, Etc

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"What

ANNEXATION.

Shall be Done

Hawaii.With

Tho separation of Hawaii fromthe islands of the Australasian ar-

chipelago and its propinquity to theUnited States have kept it oat of

range of European influences, gradually extending over the former, andbrought it within that of a nationfree in great measure from the colo-

nizing habit. Any other pawer enjoying half the opportunity of thoUnited States in Hawaii would haveannexed the islands long ago. Thopredominance of American influencein Hawaii has only resulted so farin preventing its absorption by anyother power and in prolonging thethe life of a native rule, more absurd-ly feeble and shadowy than that ofany Indian prince who enjoys a titheof his revenues by the sufferance ofan English commissioner.

Meanwhile the destiny of the is-

lands has been working itself outthrough tho operation of causes

f more constant ana noweriui tnan

promptings of national greed of ag-grandizement. Modern colonial expansion does not proceed by therude and vigorous methods of thepast. It is a natural growth, ratherthan a forcible overrnnning. Territory is not seized by force of arms inthese more refined days. Nationsdo not annex islands. They "extendtheir sphere of influence" over them,and they do it through the slow andgradual operation of individual sottlement and by tho growth of trade.The merchant vessel is the forernn-ne- r

of colonial expansion, and thepeaceful trader tho founder of colonial empire. The government

in the background until itssubjects or citizens have establishedcommercial interests in foreign partswhich warrant them in appealing forprotection in the name of the com-

mercial colony itself. This has beenthe mode of British colonial expan-sion 6ince the congress of Vienna. Itis that adonted bv Germany andFrance in their late enterprises ofcolonization. It is the mode whichsuits with modern ideas of refine-ment. It is certainly the only onewhich would be tolerated in the United States.

This is what is going to happensooner or later in Hawaii. Commercial occupation of the islands byAmericans has already advanced farbeyond the stage which other na-

tions have considered as warrantingannexation. Americans dominatethe social life of the islands, controltheir commerce, own their land, direct their agriculture. Persons ofAmerican blood apparently controlthe native rulers through intrigue orfavoritism, and persons of Americansympathy, as well as descent, seemto control public opinion as well asthe feeble mockery of a legislature.Hawaii is overripe for annexation.Every substantial interest in the isl-

ands would gain by it, and nobodywould lose but a decayed dynastyand a few palace favorites. Thereis no fear of external opposition.European powers recognize the pre-dominance of American commercialinfluence in the islands. The rulesthey have established for their owncontrol and guidance in extendingtheir respective spheres of influ-ence mark the Hawaiian islandsplainly as an ultimate possession ofthe United States. Probably theonly European sentiment in relationto these islands is amazement thatthe United States has not annexedthem long since. The only obstaclesto annexation are our customarylethargy in colonial enterprise andthe reluctance of the degenerate de

k scendants of native chiefs to surren-j- fj

der their shadowy authority andr" substantial emoluments.' The last obstacle seems likely soon

to be removed by an internal revolu-tion, which shall destroy what re-

mains of the power of the descendants of the chiefs and place politicalcontrol of the islands in hands ofthose who already control its comxnerce and owns its lands. Hawaiihas been plagued by a series offeeble revolutions in the last tenyears. Most of these have come tonothing for want of unity of actionamong the parties opposed to the"royalists," as those who wish tomaintain tho authority of the deEcendants of chiefs are called. Re-cent events have strengthened andnnited the varions parties in oppositioc, which are now endeavoring toforce upon the (jnpen a Cabinet re-sponsible to the majority of the popular legislative body. This, in itself,would be a revolution, siuce Englishparliamentary forms buv been onlynominally followed in Hawaii. andit would probably lead to a morecomplete revolution by giving thepopular will an agent and pxecntorin the Cabinet. Popularand commercial interest both look inthe direction of nnion with theUnited States. When they bhall find

- fall expression in a trnly responsible,1 parliamentary government, the ques-

liou is likely to be plced before thiscountry in buch i( way that it will beimpo-'ibl- e .to postpone or evade it,"We hhall have to tlicido whether wewant Hnwitii or-n- There ought tobe no rocm for donbt or argumenton thi-- . point, Wu are willing to paymillions of dollar for an inferiornaval station iu the Atlantic "We arenot likely to hesitate at the chaticoiii.-eiih- t f s.HVttl station in thoPaeiti'' fr tu mere taking. Pvrt-lah- d

Oregoliiau.

WORK OF CONGRESS.

Krom our Ssn Francisco Correspondent.

The Senate has passed the quar-antine bill without any opposition.The bill provides "that wheneverit shall be shown to the satisfac-tion of the President that, byreason of the existence of choleraor other infectious or contagiousdiseases in a foreign county, thereis serious danger of the introduc-tion of the same into the UnitedStates, and that notwithstandingthe quarantine defense the dangeris so increased by the introductionof persons or property from suchcountry, that the suspension of the.right to introduce the same is de-

manded in the interest of tho pub-lic health, the President shall havepower to prohibit in whole or inpart the introductions of personsand property from such countriesor places as he shall designate, andfor such a period of time as hema- - deem necessary."

An appropriation of $1,000,000is made to enable the President tocany the act into effect. Compen-sation is to be made for quaran-tine buildings and property re-

ceived from States or municipali-ties. The act of March 3, 1S79,establishing a National Board ofHealth, is repealed.

Senator Squire has introducedin the Senate a House bill author-izing the Secretary of the Navy tocontract for one Berdan ifoncladdestroyer. At the request of Senator bquire the bill was referred tothe Committee on Naval Affairs.

The House has passed the Sen-ate bill to retire Judge M. P.Dead- - of Portland, Oregon, as anAssociate Justice of the UnitedStates Supreme Court in Oregon.

The House has also passed abill to provide, for the punishmentof offenses on the high seas. Itprovides that every person who isnot one of a crew on board anyvessel belonging in whole or inpart to any citizen of the UnitedStates who shall, in defiance of themaster, create any riot or disorder,or shall commit an' breach of thepeace, or shall hinder, obstruct orresist the crew in the performanceor execution of any law, or anyorders or commands of the mas-ter or officers of such vessels, shallbe punished by a fine not exceed-ing $ 1000, or by imprisonment notexceeding one year, or both. Itplaces a similar penalty upon anypassenger who shall inspire anymember of a crew to disobey thelaw, or the orders of the master,and forbids all crews to combinein revolt or mutiny, or to resistorders.

The Treasury Department wantsSan Francisco builders to bid ontwo swift launches for use in sup-pressing opium smuggling onPuget Sound. Each launch is tobe fifty feet long with quarters fortwo officers and four men, and tocost about $5000 each laid down.

The friends of the Chinese arepreparing to make an assault onthe exclusion law, but there is nochance for the repeal of the Gearylaw at this session, although theappropriation to enforce it mightbe cut out.

The House has promptly pass-ed the bill providing for the elec-tion of United States Senators bythe direct vote of the people. TheRepublicans opposed the measurebut were finally forced to' surrender.

A bill has been introduced inthe House to suspend during thefirst year cf each Presidential termall civil-servic- e laws in so far asthey restrict or interfere with thefree exercise by the President orheads of departments the power toremove or appoint othcers or em-

ployees of the government. Thepreamble to the bill says that noAdministration can fully and sat-isfactorily carry its policies intoexecution if a large portion of thesubordinate officers are hostile tosuch policies.

A THOUSAND LIVES LOST.

Frightful Fire at a Chinese Fete.In connection with the disas-

trous fire which occurred in theKam Li bazaar at Ko Iu Hsien(near Canton) and which wasbriefly reported in our issue of the3d instant, says the HongkongPress of December 14th last, fur-ther particulars which have nowreached us show that the calamitywas a fearful one, involving theloss of over a thousand lives. Onthe night before the fire took placea band of brigands, after havingdespoiled a number of familyhouses, tried to raid an exhibitionwhich was to be held in honor ofthe Tiu Hau Goddess, and inwhich there were many valuabledecorations. Soldiers who wpreengaged on guard opened fire onthe robbers and a fight ensued.The result was that one of themaurauders was captured whilethe rest made good their escape.When all was over the villagersthought that peace had been re-stored and entertained no fear thatthe robbers would return. They

',. fw?

M iHAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY. JAUARX!,,

enjoyed the entertainment asusual, but on the following nightsuddenly several places on theroof of a temporary theatre, whichformed one part of the amusements,were seen on fire. The flames spreadrapidly, and in a short space oftime bamboos and beams were fall-ing down from the roof. Some ofthe audience were knocked downby the flaming rafters and badlyburned before they could escape.Those who got out could not gohome on account of the solidmasses of people rushing in thestreets, and they took refuge in aneighboring temple. This at lastcaught fire also, and the scene thenwas an awful one. TEo door didnot afford a sufficient means ofegress for the mass of people, andlarge numbers were roasted alive.Altogether over one- - thousand uves,were lost, including those who wereburned in the theatre, lhe deadbodies being so many and as fewof them have been identified bytheir relatives and removed, theynow present a most offensive sight.The neighborhood is literallystrewn with them. It is reportedthat 700 coffins have been sent bythe charitable institutions at Can-

ton, Fatshan and Sainan in orderto have the remains removed andburied. A rich man has also pro-mised to contribute largely to theexpenses of this work. The num-ber of houses reduced to ashes isabout 2S0.

PITCAIRN'S ISLAND.

The British bark Earl of Dun-rave- n

on the passage home fromPortland to the United Kingdomlast year made a call at Pitcairn'sIsland. The following extract froma letter, written by Captain Fore-man of the bark to a friend out inSan Francisco, gives an interestingaccount of his visit and his recep-tion by the di'cendants of the mu-tineers of the Bounty :

"I called at Pitcairn, as intended,and landed my mails and cargo. Itwas a nasty day, blowing strongfrom the northwest, and squally,with a big lump of a sea on. Wegot off the island at 10 a. m. I wasafraid the sea was too heavy for theboats to come off, but I was wrongfor they did come. They werejumping half out of the water, andwhen they came alongside theywere half full of water, and every-body on board was soaked to theskin I scarcely. thought the ladieswould come off, but again I wasmistaken, as the governor's eldestdaughter and two Miss Youngscame off. They were seasick mostof the time, and would have beenmuch more comfortable on shore.I could not pay them the same at-

tention I would have liked, as Ihad to look after the ship and tryand keep as near the island as Icould. They stayed on boardabout six hours.

"We got everything landed nice-ly and the poor people were justdelighted. They never had somuch and so many necessarythings at one time, and were ex-

tremely thankful to all.who had sokindly sent things. When we leftthey fairly loaded us with curios,fruits, fowls, etc., till I was almostashamed to take them. I tooksome oranges to England with me,and distributed them amongfriends, who said they were thefinest they had ever tasted, evenafter being 100 days on board ship.The captain of a British man-of-w- ar

had read the accounts of myvisit while he was at Honolulu,and, being bound to Valparaiso,called at Pitcairn, on his way, toverify my statements, which, 1 ampleased to say, he found correct.We took the measurement of theirboats, etc., and reported it to ourgovernment, so they may in time(the British government is neverin a great hurry) get new ones.

"After leaving Pitcairn we gotalong all right till we got to CapeHorn. There we had a little dirtyweather for a few days. In onegale we lay for about four hourswith the combings of the mainhatch in the water. She could notlift herself on account of the weightof water on the lee side. I wasafraid she would start the lee bul-

warks, but she came out of it allright. We had only a lower maintop sail set at the time. We hadbitterly cold weather off the Hornfor over a week, with several heavysnowstorms, but saw no ice, thoughseveral of the ships did. Aftergetting around the corner we wentalong all right and had a fair runhome." An. iix.

Panama, January 13. The cap-tain of the Spanish sloop Juana,which arrived at Colomthis morn-ing, says that he encountered aterrible hurricane in the" Caribbeansea. The Juana left the Isla deVirgus on November 26th for May-ague- z,

Porto Rico. She had twenty--

six souls aboard. She wasblown completely out of her coursebv the storm and touched at OldProvidence a week ago. Duringthe voyage eight of the crew wereswept overboard by big wave? andperished

PIRATE OR POACHER.

The Hawaiian Steamer Alexan-der to Call Here.

The Hawaiian steamer Alexan-der, fitting out at Mission pier 1for a sealing and trading cruise, isjust now an object of much curi-osity, says the San FranciscoChronicle. The steamer is coalingat present, and it is expected thatshe will leave in a few days. Justwhere the steamer is going theprojectors decline to say, but thereare enough rumors flying about tomake n any place onthe face of the navigable globe.

It is qlaimed by those who thinkthey know that rhe steamer is go-

ing on ti lialf-pirafic- al and regularfreebooting cruise, with the inten-tion of raiding the Copper island,seal rookeries, and trading withAlaska natives and Russians, whis-ky, or anything else that may behandy, for furs. Whether there isanything in these reports Temainsto be seen.

One thing about the vessel andthose interested in the venture isthat a great deal of money is be-

ing spent by some one. The Pa-cific Trading Company, incorpora-ted with a capital stock of $250,-000,00- 0,

has been formed and os-

tensibly is the projector of the en-

terprise. The two priccipal menin the company are L. R. Fuldaand A. P. Lorentzen. The latteris the credited agent of HermanLiebes, the furrier, who is largelyinterested in the North AmericanCommercial Company

The captain of the Alexander isno less a personage than Alexan-der McLean, one of the most dar-ing and skillful sealers that eversailed out of any port. He is a na-

tive of New Brunswick, about 40years of age, and a handsomeman. A long, heavy, reddish mus-tache gives him a fierce appear-ance.

While in command of the seal-ing schooner James HamiltonLewis a year and a half ago thevessel was seized by the Russiancruiser Z biaka. When McLeanfound he could not run away fromthe cruizer he decided on a boldplan, he ran the Z biaka down.The bowsprit of the schooner struckthe iron cruiser amidships andknocked a good-size- d hole in her.The intention was to sink the Rus-sian cruiser. "When he found-tha- t

he had failed, McLean had .theAmerican flag nailed to the mast-head of the Lewis, and the Rus-sians had to tear it down whenthey hoisted their colors.

The Alexander will take awayfrom here sixteen seal-hunte- rs andan extra large crew. The huntersare asking $300 advance beforethey start. The cost of fitting outthe steamer will not be much lessthan $50,000.

Among most of those who are in-

terested in sealing the cruise of theAlexander is not looked upon in avery pleasant light. "Why shouldLiebes, through an agent, fit outthe Alexander for a wholesaleslaughter of seals?" asked an ownerof a couple of small schooners. "TheAlexander was under the Russianflag when she was purchased byLorentzen a month ago, immedi-ately it was changed to the Ha-waiian. That was queer. If thesteamer was to be used in legiti-mate work there was no need for achange of colors. The Hawaiianflag is nobody's colors, and is justas good for a, pirate as a sealer.There is something very strangeabout the Alexander's mission,and she will bear watching. Fromhere it is reported she will go toHonolulu, and start from there onher cruise,"

RUNAWAY nUSBAND.

Mrs. C. H. Poole Anxious toLearn the Whereabouts ofHer Husband.

Mrs. Alice S. Poole of San Diegois anxious to learn the whereaboutsof her husband, C. H. Poole, whownnllvT naaayan noi nmA nranl-- u .

says the Los Angeles Times. Poole I 'has figured in several disgracefulaffairs in San Diego, finally leavingthat place and going to the Sand-iwc- h

Islands, where he remainedsome months. He finally inducedhis wife to mortgage ber home inSan Diego and send him money toreturn, to this State, locating in thiscity, where he took charge of aweekly paper on the East Side. Mrs.Poole joined ber husband here, andthey lived together for severalmonths. He finally sent her to visitber relatives in San Diego, when hecollected what money he could anddeparted for other fields, leaving biswife absolutely penniless and indebt, he having failed to pay off themortgage on the home place in SanDiego. To add to the desertedwife's distress, she is soon to becomea mother.

Poole's whole record is bad. Afew years ago ho published a paperin Denver, called the Patrol, a sheetthe authorities compelled him tosuppress owing to its obscenity, itbeiog devoted entirely to the intere3ts of sporting people of both sexes.He is a brother of 6am Poole, themurderer, wut escaped jjeq yearsago from lLa Nebraska State Prisuu

Also a brother of the notorious gam-bler, Bill Poole. Anyone knowingthe address of C. H. Poole will con-fer a favor on Mrs. Poole by sendingthe same to No. 1435 Ninth afreet.San Diego. Poole is 38 years old,five feet nine inches tall, brown eyes,brown eyebrows, sandy hair, quitethin and cut short, square broadshoulders, saudy mustache, alwaysfaultlessly curled, large prominentcose, short upper lip, walks veryerect and straight. Wears ' tan colored overcoat and black clothes,sleeve-button- s with initial "P" incenter, and plain gold baud riug onthird finger of left hand.'

A man answering to the abovedescription spent several monthsin this city last summer. Duringhis stay a woman arrived here whowas evidently his wife. She re-mained here but one week, andthen left for San Francisco withouther husband, whofollowed her onthe next vessel. Since then noth-ing has been heard of him.l

AMERICAN POLITICS.

From our own S. F. Correspondent.

Before this item reaches Hono-lulu, Stephen M. White of Los An-

geles will have been elected UnitedStates Senator from California.One ballot has been taken andWhite needs only one more vote tosecure the prize. He is the young-est senator ever sent from thisstate and is a Native Son.

In New York the Tammanycrowd has defied Cleveland and incaucus nominated T. J. Murphy Jr.for United States Senator. Whe-

ther they will elect him or not re-

mains to be seen. Murphy'sfriends declare that they are not inan alliance with Hill, and thatMurphy in Congress would not lieawake nights to dig up trouble forthe President.

In Minnesota there is ar greatprobability that Senator Davis willbe defeated for It isdeclared by his friends that hisdefeat will be duo to the use ofmoney.

Kansas has had a hot time try-ing to organize a Legislate re, bothparties running sideshows owingto the influence of the Populists.The Republicans a'nd Democratsare said to have combined againstthe enemy and it is probable thatKansas will elect a DemocraticSenator.

A Washington dispatch says thatCleveland is very anxious aboutthe silver situation. He isreported to have said to a friendthat another year of the Shermanlaw would drive the-coun- try intothe hoarding of gold and a finan-cial panic. He spoke of the recentlarge shipments of gold to Europe,of tho eagerness of European Gov-ernments to buy all the gold theycould get their hands on, and thesale of American securities in Eng-land for the purchase of gold.

Let big failures, he said, start awave of timidity "and you will seeprudent people everywhere hoard-ing gold and unloading silver. Thelonger the Sherman law continuesin force the greater tho danger.

Mr. Cleveland was asked how farhe would be willing to go in thodirection of a compromise, and aspecific inquiry was made if howould be content with the oldBland law 01878. His reply was :" Only in case of necessity. Be-

tween the Bland law and the Sher-man law I prefer the former ? butwe ought not to be forced to suchan alternative." It is known herethat Mr. Cleveland's anxiety overthe currency situation has, for thetime being at least,, overshadowedeverything else in his mind. Heis satisfied nothing can be accom-plished in this Congress, and thatdelay is dangerous. Therefore hehas again taken into considerationa suggestion that a special sessionof the new Congress be called inApril or May.

Governor Markham, of this State,has got himself disliked by Repub- -

wa.ua uy proposing to appointParis Kilburn, of Monterey, andDan Colt1, of Sierra, as HarborCommissioners. The former nowhas a Government office, and is achronic place-hunte- r. The mer-chants of San Francisco are hostileover the matter, and demand thatthe appointees be citizens of thiBcity who understand the needs ofcommerce.

A food crank has arisen, whosays that the banana is the uni-versal food and clothing of the hu-

man race. Me claims that beforeIdng bread, muffins, porridge,soup, pies, beer and sausages willbe made out of bananas. Beside?that, an indelible ink can be madeout of the skin, and a beautifulcloth can be mauV out of the fibre.

Marshal W. G. Ashley does notintend Jo make any" sweepingchanges in his department atpresent. In a few days lie willcommence an aggrw-siv- w.ir onthe che fa and Ciiitieai; lottefiends.

THE BRIEF BISTORT.

Preparations Being Made for aValuable Document.

THE BRIEF HISTORY OF TnEVOLUTION'," .

Which is now in press at thisoffice will rank with the most im-

portant publications evor printedin the country. In addition to thefeaturos previously mentioned, avast amount of valuable informa-tion will be made public for thefirst time. r

Tho history of the intrigue whichled to the downfall of tlie WilcoxCubinefwill be made known.

A report of the meetings of tiieiCommittee ,of Thirteen will appear,as well as history of the Committeeof Safety.

Everything .will bo presented inan attractive manner for readers athomo and abroad. The artist whois engaged on-th-e illustrations andphotographs promises to turn outsome good work, which will be oneof the features of the publication.

Tre Brief History will containeverything of interest relating tothe overthrow of the monarchy andtho formation of the new Govern-ment. A copy should be sent toyour friends abroad to post themon the true state of affairs.

Order copies at this office or atyour news-dealer- s. Tho sum of 25cents will be charged for each copy.or $2.50 per dozen.

Tho formation of the regulararmy is going along nicely. Col.Soper has not decided about theuniform for the officers and menas yet, and for tho present fatiguedress will bo worn. The Interioroffice has been assigned as its mili-tary headquarters.

Special Notices.

Great Bargains!-I-N-

MULES, HORSESCARRIAGE HARNESS, Etc

To be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION atplace at LITTLE DUITAIN, HONOLULU

m

ii not Doiore sola,

February 6th, at 9 A.M.VIZ.:

40 HEAD CALIFOENIA MDLBS

Four and five jenrs old in lota of 10 each.

40 LEATHER HEAD HALTERS,

4 SADDLE HOUSES ; and as Rood as new

-:- - FAMILY -:- - CARRIAGE

With Pole, Shafts and Neck Yoke.

1 SET DOUBLE HARNESS for same.

E0T The above property can be seen atmj place daring one week before sale, andstock mast be removed from raj Paddock on.day of sale. TERMS CASH.

P. O. Box 452. J. N. WRIGHT.1400--

CASTLE & C00KB,

Life. Fire and Marine

AOENTS rOB- -

mi

New Englaud Mutual Life

INSURANCE CO. OF BOSTON,

iElna Fire Ids. Co. of Ilarlfo'rd,

Union Insurance. Co.

0? 8AH FRANCISCO, CALIFORNI- A-

CHAH. BP.KW8H & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the fine

BARK AMY TORNER

, Master,

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu oo orabout JANUARY 16. 1XS3.

exyfnr lanher particulars apply to

r. FtKKWttR b CO.

J. H. MiRJiOiVT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

lyiLI.QIVRBST'WATKS FOR NEWISoilt-r- . Tank l'iprx. Smtitf-'itack- s,

Kltiniea. Itridgtw. ji'itl bht-- t ironwilrk Roller rmtrnl at lfwra' rates.jnqilM. cold tralei r stenm .rwiirp gua-rtnt-

all wur'i ,car-AM-ra. P. U J 4 HiJnJfl,

H I Alt I4W-- U

BE- -

M

W Mill J ' TOa,. iar. . ,

ft

f7" '

4.& f

I" - -- saS5y,-K5P

I?.

5

fcti

act

An Aot to Authorize the 3?ox

itiation. of a NationalGuard.

Be it Exacted bv the Executive and

Advisory Councils of the Provision-

al Government of the Hawaiian

Islands:

Section 1 The name of the organiredmilitia of the Hawaiian Islands, is theNational Guard of Hawaii.

Section 2 The President of the Pro-

visional Government is the Commanderin Chief of the National Guard.

Sectcox3 The Commander in Chiefby and with the consent of the ExecutiveCouncil shall appoint and commission

all field, staff and line officers. The fieldofficers shall be a Colonel and LieutenantColonel; the staff officers shall be a3Iajor, Quarter-maste- r, Ordnance Officer

andSorceon; the line officers shall bethe Captains and Lieutenants of eachcompany. The Commander in Chief mayappoint such officers upon his personalStaff as he may deem fit, such officers toserve without pay.

Section 4 The National Guard shallconsist of four companies one companyto be a permanent force under pay andthree votunteer companies who shall re-

ceive such assistance from the Govern-

ment hereinafter provided for. Providedhowever that the Executive Council maywith the approval of the Advisory Council organize such other volunteer com-

panies as they may consider necessary.

Section 5 The companies of theNational Guard sha'.l be cotnpossd of noiless than sixty-on- e nor more than onehundred and twenty officers and privates,and may have the following officers: onecaptain, one first lieutenant, one secondlieutenant, one first sergeant, one quarter-ma-

ster sergeant, four sergeants, eightcorporals, and two musicians.

Section 6 The companies of theNational Guard shall be armed andequipped in the same manner as similarcorps in the United States Army.

Section 7 All persons entering theNational Guard must sice a companyroll, take the oath of allegiance as pres-

cribed by Act 2 and also as provided inSection S of this Act, and join for not lessthan one year.

Section S All officers and privates ofthe National Guard, on becoming mem-

bers and before performing duties, and ateach subsequent enlistment, must takeand subscribe the following oath, whichall commissioned officers are authorizedto administer: I do solemnly swear thatI will support the Provisional Govem- -,

ment of the Hawaiian Islands, and willmaintain and defend the laws, and allofficers employed in administering thesame.

Section 9 All officers, musicians andprivates of the National Guard who com-

ply with all militia duties as provided inthis Act are entitled to exemption fromthe payment of poll-ta- x and road-ta- x

and exemption from jury service.Section 10 Whenever a sufficient

number of persons, subject to militaryduty, subscribe a call for the organizationof a company, the Adjutant, upon the ap-plication of such persons, and with theapproval of the Commander in Chiefmust appoint a time and place of meeting for the purpose of organization.

Section- - 11 The Adjutant must pre-side at the meeting and organize thetame, superintend the election of com-mission officers of the company whichmust be by ballot ; after the election hemust make ont a list of the persons or-

ganized, a certificate of each officerelected and transmit the same to theCommander in Chief.

Section 12 The Commander in Chiefby and with the advice of the ExecutiveCouncil may refuse to issue a commissionto any officer elected or appointed if intheir opinion such person is in any wayunqualified or unworthy to be an officerin the National Guard.

Section 13 Each company of theNational Guard may adopt a distinctname, but mustbe known by a particularletter as designated by the Adjutant inthe regiment or battalion.

Section 14 Each company as soonas organized shall be mustered into theservice of the Government, and shall besubject to the call of the Commander inChief.

Section 15 The Commander in Chiefwith the approval of the Executive Coun-

cil shall issue such rules and regulationsfor the government of the forces as he shalldeem proper.

Section. 16 The National Guard here-

by created shall be armed and equippedby the Government and shall receive suchcompensation for their services as theExecutive and Advisory Councils shalldecide upon.

Section 17 The National Guard orany part thereof may be disbanded byorder of the Executive Council.

Skctios IS Chapter 52 of the laws of

1S0, and all other laws and parts of lawsin conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

Secthst 19 ThisJActEhall take effect

upon publication. '

KHwH3bklL-- 5 V9

" OM'Wfcl'.BM

HAWAIIAN UAZETTE TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, ia3.

BT AUTHORITYApproved this 27th day of January, A.

D. 1S93.

(Signed.) SANFORD B. DOLE,

President of the Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands.

X (SigrcxDJ. A. itxso,

Minister of the Interior.

lauiaiiHittSazcto

12-PA-GE EDITION.

rUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1893.

TWO WEEKS OF HAWAIIAN HISTOBY.

The pamphlet in preparation bythe Hawaiian Gazette Co. contain-

ing a sketch of the revolution willbe on sale this afternoon. It num-

bers 44 pages, and contains a fullaccount of the transaction from thebesrinnin?, with the events whichled up to it,a historical introduction,an account of the intrigues whichbrought about the downfall of theWilcox Cabinet, and a descriptionof the proceedings of the Commit-

tee of Safety. The cuts of militaryleaders and others were unfortunately not completed by the artist,but the work will be embellishedby a number of handsome illustra-

tions.

AN ARDENT ROYALIST.

"We publish this morning a letterfrom an ardent royalist in Kohala,who complains because the Provi-sional Government did not wait toconsult the country districts beforesending a Commission to "Washing-

ton. The people of Honolulu didnot take up arms in order to ex-

change one Queen for another, andafter undergoing the labor andrisk of a revolution, it nardly oc-

curred to them to stop and ask theinhabitants of the country dis-

tricts or anyone else, what theyshould do next-- For the rest, we

think the sentiment of the country-i- s

in harmony with the sentimentof this city, and we do not believethat our correspondent who, wesuspect, duplicates himself artifi-

cially by writing for more than onepaper has guaged correctly thefeeling of his own district.

THE ENEMY.

We have refrained from com-

menting on the conduct of thosein this community who wereready to use firearms and Gatlingguns in aiding tke ex-Que- toforce upon the country hermanifesto' of a return toabsolutism. Those persons weredeterred only by fear, and whenthey saw that the people were de-

termined to submit to no suchusurpation.

But we cannot refrain from com-menti-

on the absurdness ofthose same persons in now com-

plaining that they are not takeninto commence ana consulted asto the building of the new govern-ment. Their days of evil areamong the things of the past, buttheir inclinations are no less evilthan ever.

It is not strange that they object to the possibilities both of civil and martial law, and that theyobject to everything which makesit impossible for them to renewtheir efforts, but they may be as-

sured that their advice will notbe acted upon.

is or on me otner nana, ao wethink this community is ready toplace itself in the hands and acton the gratuitous advice of its here-

tofore champion demagogues. Thedemagogues with the royalists arereally not needed at the presentjuncture.

The busy bodies who seek topoint out the proper course for theProvisional Government to" followmay be relied upon to find faultwith everything thus far done, andfor the reason thatthey, the busybodies and would-b-e

demagogues, are not "in it."

The Advebtisee has the largestcirculation and prints moielive newsthan any of its alleged contempo-raries. Its advertising columnsprove that business men know a goodthing when they see it. H yon donot take this journal yon are behindthe times.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for toestatements mxde or opinions expressed by onrcorrespondents.

In Seed of Polite Protection.Mh. Editor: Scarcely a week

passes without some unfortunateresident of Palama having hischicken house raided in the night.He wakes up some fine morningand finds that all the chickensthat has taken a year or two to

raise (ana tnat witn great aim-cult- y)

vanished into thin air.I think it only reasonable to in-

quire how is it that we the tax-

payers of this neglected suburbshould be left so entirely withoutpolice protection, whilst other sub-

urbs with more influential resi-dents are fairly well looked after.

The night of the 2th mst. is thethird time during my residencehere that my poultry house hasbeen depleted.

I would respectfully suggest thatit would be a good idea to put acouple of our present mountedpatrol to watch for chickenthieves in this vicinity. Yours,

F. L. Leslie," Palama.

Honolulu, Jan. 2S, 1S93.

A Message From Lowell.Mr. Editor : If James Russell

Lowell were here among us, hewould not be silent, surely, butwould have many a word of hopeand inspiration for us. Now, he ishere in his words, and it occurs tome that some of his words beardirectly upon our situation. Takethis, for example, as encourage-ment to those who are offeringtheir services in very irksomeduties that have no glory save thatof patient sacrifice for the cause :

"The only conclusive evidence ofa man's sincerity is that he giveshimself for a principle. Words,money, all things else are com-paratively easy to give away ; butwhen a man makes a gift of hisdaily life and practice, it is plainthat the truth, whatever it may be,has taken possession of him."

"The Present Crisis" seems writ- -ten for us, and the words aretipped with fire to kindle our soulsto divine enthusiasm for Right :

When a deed is done for Freedom,through the broad earth's achingbreast

Buns a thrill of joy prophetic, tremb-ling on from east to west.

For mankind are one in spirit, and aninstinct bears along,

Round the earth's electric circle, theswift flash of right or wrong.

Once to ever' man and nation comesthe moment to decide,

In the strife of Truth with Falsehood,ior me goon or evil siue;

And the choice goes by forever 'twixtthat darkness and that light.

Hast thou chosen, O my people, onwhose party thou shalt'stand,

Ere the Doom from its worn sandalsshades the dust against our land?

Though the cause of Evil prosper, yet'tis Truth alone is strong.

Then to side with Truth is noblewhen we share her wretched crnst,

Ere her cause bring fame and profit,and 'tis prosperous to be just;

Then it is the brave man chooses,while the coward stands aside.

Count me o'er earth's chosen heroesthey were souls that stood alone

While the men they agonized forhurled the contumelious stone:

Stood serene, and down the future sawthecroldon beam incline

To the side of perfect justice, masteredby their faith divine.

By one man's plain truth to manhoodand to God's supreme design.

'Tis as easy to be heroes as to sit theidle slaves

Of a legendary virtue carved upon ourfathers' graves.

They have rights who dare maintainthem.

New occasions teach new duties;Time makes ancient good un-couth;

They must upward still, and onward,who would keep abreast of Truth.

Veritas.Honolulu, Jan. 24.

A Protest From Kohala.Mr. Editor: Thinking that you

in Honolulu must be anxious tohave news of country districts assoon as possible, and finding anopportunity of sending a letter bythe W. G. Hall, I venture to sendyou the result of my inquiries. Ihave not. so far, heard of a singlecase of anyone in this districtfavoring annexation to the UnitedStates, whilst among others, one ofthe oldest and most prominent residents, Dr. J. Wight, has expressedhimself strongly against it.

I am happy to be able to statethat the native population appearto have taken the present situationquietly, in spite of theclause in the Proclamation "untilterms of union with the UnitedStates have been negotiated." Theyare tenacious of their independence,and say, "If the Queen was wrong

(and I think most if not all arewilling to admit that she was)-re-mov- e

her, but why should wesuffer; it is not our fault ; however,we think it will all come right, andthat the Great Powers will main-tain our independence."

The feeling seems much ihgsatB6 among the white people, whoappear to be unanimous againstannexation or the establishmentof any form of republican government, thinking that we snouiaonly jump out of the frying paninto the fire ; that our internal po-

litical troubles would be worsethan ever, and that numbers o(the worst class of politicians wouldflock down here.

Of course everyone is glad thatso conservative and able a man asMr. Dole has been induced to takethe head of affairs, but surprise isfreeh expressed that with a Provisional Government so firmlyseated, and with so little agitationto be expected, it was thought ne-cessary to despatch the Claudinein such haste and with the avowedintention of urging an annexationto the United States before endeav-oring to ascertain something ofthe opinions of residents of theother islands as to the future formof government.

Surely a monarchy under thejoint protectorate of the Unitedfatates, Great Britain and anotherpower would be the best guaranteefor future good government ; wouldinvolve less tinkering with thepresent Constitution, and would beaccepted with better grace by allclasses and nationalities.

Yours truly,C. Sxeyd KvsxEnsnEY.

Kohala, Jan. 25, 1S93.O

A TRANS-PACIFI- C CABLE,.

The bill just introduced into theSenate by Morgan of Alabama andinto the House by McCreary of Ken-

tucky to encourage the laying of atrans-Pacifi- c cable does not contem-plate.an- y

subsidy to the enterprise,but merely proposes to revive thecharter granted to Moreno in 1876and forfeited forwith its conditions. It would seemthat a more substantial grantor thanthat person might easily be found.He professes now to rely for themoney needed upon private capital-ists, some of whom he expects to findin China, Japan and Hawaii.

Attention has lately been drawn tothe subject of transpacific cablesby the proposals of the CanadianGovernment to subsidize a line fromVancouver to Australia, and by thecontract which is reported to havebeen made by some of the Australiancolonies with a French company fora cable from a point in Queenslandto Fiji and Samoa, and it is possiblethat his expectations may not bedisappointed.

The general notion in this countryis that we want a cable to Japan andChina more than one to Australia.Our trade with Anstralia is muchsmaller than our trade with Asia,and the population of the former isincreasing so slowly that our commercial exchanges cannot grow veryrapidly. And again, we are almostwithout information regarding thebed of the Pacific between the Ha-waiian Islands and Brisbane. A hastysurvey was made by Captain Millerof the Tuscarora in 1876, and sounding were taken at distances of aboutone hundred miles; the greatestdepth was found to bo 3448 fathoms.

For an ocean cable between SanFrancisco aud Japan two routes havebeen considered. The northerlyroute, as traced by Admiral Belknap,starts from Puget Sound, crosses theGulf of Alaska to the Aleutian chain.skirts that chain to Attn, the western-most island; crosses the month ofBehring Sea to Petropaulovski, andturns southerly along the Kurileaand the coast of Yesso and Dai Nip-pon to Yokohama. The trouble withthis line is that at the mouth ofBehring Sea depths of 4500 and 4600fathoms are encountered, and thedifficulty of hauling up a brokencable through four or five miles ofwater can be appreciated.

The other route runs from SanFrancisco to Honolulu. This portionof the route has been carefully sur-veyed, and presents no difficulties.From Honolulu the cable would runto Port Iiloyd in the Bonins, a dis-tance of about 1500 miles. A hastysurvey of this route was made by theTuscarora, and it was found thatwhile the bed of the ocean was badlybroken, submarine mountains beingencountered which rose from 7000 to12,000 feet from the bottom, nosounding showed a greater depththan 3287 fathoms 31 miles. If thesides of the mountains are sloping,the laying and maintenance of acable would encounter no insur-mountable obstacle. From Port Lloydto Yokohama the distance is about500 miles, and the depth of water ismoderate until the trough which liessouth of the Japanese islands isreached. Here depths of 2000 and2435 fathoms are found, but theywould not ba fatal. It will be seenthat the only serious problem whichwould have to be solved would betho feasibility of crossing the sub-marine mountains between Honoluluand Port Lloyd. S. F. Call.

g& Persons possessing files ofMagazines can have them bound np inany desired style at the Gazette Bookbindery, which is doing as fine work ascan be dene in any San Francisco or Boston Bindery. None bat the best workmenemployed.

RAINE&LL FOR DECEMBER.

(From- - Reports to Weather Service.)Elev.

Stations. Feet.Hawaii "

Waiakea .. o0HiloTown ......HonoJVHJ,, 300Honontti ,.-- 850HafcntaU,,,,,, ., 2XLaupahoehoe 10iLaupahoehoe .. 900Ookala 100FaauiloPaauhau 300Honokaa 100Kukuihaele 700N. Kohala 350AVaimea-- 2730Holualoa 1200Kcalakekua 15S0Naalehu. 650PahalaVolcano House 4000Olaa 1312

MauiKabului 12Waikapu 600Kula- - 4000Haleaknla Ranch... 2000Olowalu 15Kaanapali

MolokaiMapulehu ...: 100

Lan'aiKoele .... 1G0O

Oaiiu .Punahou 50Honolulu 20Kulaoknhua.. 50Makiki 150KaplolanI Park 10Manoa 100Nuuanu 502Juuanu 250Nuuanu 405Nuuanu ... 73--

jSuuanu, Xuakahn, S50AhuimanuKahuku 25Ewa Plautatiou 00PauoaKing st., Kewalo

KauaiMakaweli- - :KilaucaLihue 200Hanalei

Inches.

11.8312.152.91

12.13.(5510.10

5.5S5.3GG.327.127.S24.S99.102.54o oo5.572.745.209.19

3.500.6S4.40G.721.271.S4

5.61

3.50

3.6G'4.203.695.092.9S4.595.195.340.G17.579.257.723.994.491.053.20

3.SI5.444.735.S5

Over from last month, viz., for Nov-ember;

Volcano Road . 4000 4.70Pahala 4.32

C. J. JiVOXS,In charge of Weather Service.

The Greatest ManufacturingNation.

In 188S Mr. Mulhall, the Englishstatistician, recognized as the high-est living authority in his specialline, gave the total manufacturesof the world at $22,370,000,000gold. Of this amount the follow-ing were the figures for the leadingnations: Austria, $1,265,000,000;France, $2,425,000,000; Germany,$2,915,000,000 ; Great Britain,$4,100,000,000 ; Russia, $1,815,000,-00- 0;

United States, $7,215,000,000.It will thus be seen that tho

manufactures of the United Stateseven then amounted to more thanthose of any two other countriescombined. The National BusinessReporter attributes this wonderful

of the United Statesin manufactures partly to the factthat there are so many corpora-tions here, adding: "In these dayslarge capital is needed by themanufacturer, and by incorporat-ing and thus combining the savingof a great many people, it is mucheasier to raise the required capitalthan in any other way." in thisconnection the Mexican Trader, ofMexico, says : " It ought also to besaid that the United States exhibitsmore enterprise than any othergreat manufacturing nation, andrakes infinite pains to secure thenewest and best plant available atall times, and adapts herself readilyto the wishes of her customers.Then she knows how and when toadvertise no small advantage initself." Ex.

The following certificate whichwas procured from the UnitedStates Brewers' Academy for thepurpose of ascertaining the goodquality of the "Budweiser Beer"brewed by the Fred. MillekBrewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.,explains itself:

New Yobk, April 9, 1892.rkeu j1iller ukewtso uo.,

Milwaukee, Wis.Gentlemejt: The sample of beer which

we examined for yon contains in 100parts:

Percent.Alcohol 3.41Extract 5.45Sugar 1.32Dextrin oggAlbuminoids .".0 36Lactic Acid n.10Mineral Substances 0.14Hop Extract, etc 0.81

According to this analysis, we beg tostate that in our opinion, the Beer hasbeen well brewed, well fermented andwell stored. It has a good life and showsgood keeping qualities. The Beer has agood and nice round taste, and we cansafely recommend it as a wholesome be--

t? xonra respectfully,United States Beewees Academy,

per si. Hchwarz.In addition to the fact that this

Beer contains remarkably littlealcohol, we beg to say that it isbrewed of genuine hop3 and thevery best Wisconsin barley, knownas "Scotch Fife," and the water istaken from the celebrated Wawa-tos- a

mineral springs well knownthroughout the Northwest ; in factit is the only Milwaukee Beerbrewed with mineral spring water.

Ed. Hoffschlaeger & Co.,Sole Importers, Hawaiian Islands.

nural 2KwertIstmrnts.

A resident of Honoluluwho for years has takenhis dish of mush regular-ly every morning recentlyhad his cook prepare aquantity of Taro-malo- o inthe same manner as hehad rolled oats. Thechange was such a pleas-ant one that he uses oatsand Taro-malo- o on alter-nate days. As a break-fast dish, this product hasno superior. The TaroFlour is a wonderful bra-

cer for the person whosedigestion is sometimes a"little off."

for it.Ask

v

fi---

your

TOE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892; rSo2.

. IliXiUSTJKiVX'-Hir- )

T0TJKIST8'1

guide

s

0 r r .ttglS

H. M. WHITNEY," Editor.

i:j

Through Hawaiian Islands

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

Ihe GUIDE gives a full description oeach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments In this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very fine specimens of the Photo-ti- nt

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

WJ-io- i; sale at Hawaiian News Com-pany's, and at T. O. Thrum's Up-tow- n

stationery store. d&iid

The Guide will be mailed to any part othe Islands for WCents per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for "0 Cents.

The Book has 179 pages of tezt, with

20 Fall Page IUostntions of Iiland Scenery,

and a description of the Pearl Harbor.Railway enterprise, and surroundlnjtcountry.

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

by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PDBLMIHQ CO, )

46 Merobnnt St.,

The Hawaiian Guide Book canalways be obtained from the Ban Fran-cisco Hews Company's, 210 Post street,San Francisco, by the dozen or singlecopy, 60 cent i.

I

1

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1

(

1

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t

iaa1!

L'

aSPnq

EcIelisiretinSa:tlOtisettIEBSmsileA- -

dtofat60

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Some Reasons Why the United

States Should Possess Them.

Poetlaxd, Jan. 4. To the Editoror the Ocegosiax. Aly atteutionwas specially attracted to news, from"Washington in your Tuesday morningissne, concerning the HawaiianIslands Having spent the monthsof Hay and June last in Honoluluand the island oE Hawaii, havingbeeti present at the opening of thepresent legislature in Honolulu andmet and conversed with many of itsmembers, and slsv with a great unrnber of the leading fcubjeets and citizens cf the kingdom. I may speak, it,

seems to me, with same assurance ofthe condition of things there, and ofthe future of that most interestingand beautiful clcster of Pacific islands.

Geographically, these islands arenearer to the United States (the Pa-cific coast) than to any other conn-try-,

bemg 2100 miles from SanPrancisco, while they are more than4000 miles removed from SouthAmerica, and from Australia andNew Zealand, from China, Japan,and the British South Sea and Indian possessions. They are the onlyavailable land, as a stopping placefor ships north of the equator, midway, as it were, in the great Pacificocean, in all voyages east, west, northand south. They therefore constitnte, as most be obvious, a worldstrategic point of the very first importance, ana in inis respecr, asseems also clear, their existence andproprietorship one of greater con-

cern both in peace and war to theUnited States than to any otherearthly power.

Historically the natives of theseislands, as first found by the Spanish. English and American navigators, were a barbarous, heathenpeople a prehistoric migration,or branch of a migration,probably of the great Tnrauian orMongolian race from Asia and theNorth, and identical with the s.

Gilbert islanders and Maorisof New Zealand. They were, whenfirst found, quite numerous supposed 300,000 and of heroic typeand warlike habit; but they remained barbarous and uncivilized until1S19, when permanent white Christian raLiiions were established amongthem in each of the five larger isl--

ands by the CongregationalistChurch of Massachusetts.

To these missions, in the main,they owe their civilization and theirChristianity. Other foreign churchesand educational influences have, inlater time, been established there, asthe Church of England, the Italianor Boman Catholic Church, andothers; but none have taken thehold upon them, or so left their impress in all religious and social cus-toms, in civil, political and econo-mical ideas, as the New EnglandAmerican Congregationalists. Thegovernment, it is true, is nominallyand formally a kingdom; a resultwhich naturally came about fromthe supreme chieftaincy of Kameha-meh- a

I, the great warrior and con-queror of all the islands, who was inpower when the missionaries landedfrom Boston; and this accidentfavored British pretensions to med-dle in the islands, by openingthe door for them to give in-structions to the native chiefs aboutthe proper majesty and state of aking, etc But in spite of this mon-archical form, I everywhere foundthe sentiment, both among the na-tives and foreigners, to be stronglydemocratic, and above all things,American. From the first. Amer-icans were more largely settledamong them than any other whiteforeigners; and these in the main,were of the best and most intelligentclass of Americans, who have largely"intermarried with the natives, andhave been chiefly instrumental incivilizing them, and in organizingtheir social and civil institutions, andin the development of the resourcesof the country. Three generationsof white and mixed American bloodshave been born in the Islands; andthey very largely hold the civiloffices, occupy the Government positions, teach the schools (which is theAmerican public school system, andin which both Hawaiian and English I

are taught), conduct the churches,and control the business and socialinterests of the kingdom in all theislands. The prevailing church inall the islands is the American Con-

gregationalist, although none is supported by the State, and the leadingnatives and most of their kings andqueens have been members of it.

To all intents and purposes, theHawaiian Islands are an outlyingcolony and extension of New Eng-land speaking very largely the Eng-lish language, and permeated throughand through with American senti-ment. A most striking exemplifica-tion' of this is observable everywhere,not only in the universal social, religious and educational institutionsand customs of the Islands, but inthe public anniversaries and holidays.On the Oh of July and on "Decora-tion Day" it is easy to imagine your-self to be in & state or territory ofthe Union. Theoretically the governmeat is native and the language IsHawaiian, bnt practically It is Anglo-Saxo- n

rule. The coin, the businessmethods and exchanges, the denomination of things and all the greatleading interests are Califoraian andAmerican.

The natives, as a matter of fact, nodoubt, are jealous of their rights andof the autonomy of their governmentand conntry, and they are the moreso, in Tiewof the fact which is everl.j.fjA it.j, 4 nail- (fin,,. JIA e U I itiIyUCIUIC UJCUi fcUtth lUU ACM.Q U AM.Jdisappearing from, the islands.'

Their present number in all of theislands is thought not to exceed verymuch 40,000; the whole population,iucluding natives, whites, Portu-guese, Chinese, et al., beiug about100,000. On an average there arefive a month mostly natives sentto the leper colony on Molokai; thisand other causes arising out of civil-ized conditions, which are too ninchfor them, is rapidly sweeping ont ofoxistence a once numerouiand heroicrace. They are now in a high degreean interesting, lovable, pitiable anddependent people. They are, to v.

large extent, educated, intelligentami law abiding, and are better fittedto be citizens of the United Statesthan the people of Mexico. Theyare proud of their antecedents andjealous of their native land and thegovernment of their royal chiefs.13ut they are a friendlv, lovinghearted people, and they realizetheir declining condition, and theylook with admiration and hope to'the Great Eepublic" as their helperand protector. hat, then, is to bethe ultimate outcome for the Hawa-iian islands T It can only be andthat will be very soon that they willbe absorbed by a race and a powerstronger and more lasting than they.Shall that power be England, orPrance, or Germany, or the UnitedStates T Every reason, every consid-eration, every equity of the case,both for the good of the Hawaiianpeople and for the future interestsof this country answers: "They mustbe the possession of the UnitedStates."

W. H. Stot.

JS IT THE JOHN ENA

Total Loss of a Large Shipthe Isthmus.

Off

By the British ship Goodrich,which arrived at San Francisco re-

cently from Liverpool, news is re-

ceived of the probable total loss of

a large ship off the Isthmus ofPanama. Captain Williams' re-

port is that on the afternoon of De-

cember 27th he came up with alarge iron ship in latitude S :10north, longitude 116 :40 west. Coalsmoke was issuing from the batch-es, and to all appearances the firehad been burning for several daysand perhaps weeks, as the aban-doned vessel was so high out ofthe water as to betoken a considerable lessening of her cargo. Theweather was squallv and uncertainat the time, so that the officers ofthe Goodrich did not dare to ap-

proach too near. They hove to fora few minutes within a mile of theburning vessel, and lowered a boat,but recalled it before any exami-nation into the identity of the der-elict had been ; made. Her namecould not be made out, but Cap-tain Williams thinks it consists oftwo words. She was about 320feet long and would register from2,500 to 3,000 tons. Her bowspritwas painted white, and beneath itwas a figurelfead which the Good-rich people took to be a representation of an East Indian rajah. Herbridge and accommodations areamidship?, and her wheelhouse isof iron. After noting these identification marks and that the yardswere all on deck the Goodrich re-

sumed her voyage, making an un-usually smart run to port.

SUPPOSED TO BE JOIDf EXA.

Speculation here as to the iden-tity of the burning ship generallystopped at the Hawaiian ship JohnEna, a new vessel, now out 152days from Cardiff with coal con-signed to Girrin, Baldwin & Eyre.This is her maiden voyage and herpeculiarities are not known here,but she corresponds to the dimen-sions approximated by Captain"Williams, and is the only vesselwhich is due in that latitude. Mostof the coal ships due here are wellknown and none of them possess essuch marks as the Goodrich's re-

port gives. S. F. Examiner.

VOLUNTEER MILITIA.

A National Guard Composed ofThree Companies Is Organ-ized.

On Tuesday the GovernmentBuilding an important event tookplace when three volunteer mili-

tary companies were organized..ach company will probably con-

sist of 100 men. They will be uni-formed and armed with rifles andas soon as possible meeting placeswill be provided for the compa-nies. They will he known as theNational Guard.

Following is the list of officers:Co. A. Capt., C. W. Ziegler;

1st Lieut, A. Gartenberg ; 2d Lieut.,Karl JQemme.

Co. B. Capt., Hugh Gunn ; 1stLieut., Arthur Brown; 2d Lieut.,L. T. Kenake.

Co. C. Capt, J.M. Camara, Jr. ;1st Lient, J. M. Vivas; 2d Lieut.,A. G.Silv3r Jr.

ilrs. Kahananui, with a few Ha-waiia-

is very active and earnestin circulating correct informationregarding the change of govern-ment, and they find that where thefacts are made known, intelligentnatives all favor the change in thegovernment

. J

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1893.

.NTtm 2U)rcnisniinits

k'kUHIt?

PURCHASING DRUGS AND

TOILETS ARTICLES BY MAIL

How to reach onr remote Island friend-?-

whom we have not had the pleasure of busi-

ness dealings, has at last been solved, andwe have bit upon a novel plan. ,

Aware of the diEcclties of travel betweenthe Islands, and expense of a journey to Ho-

nolulu to purchase Roods, we have adopteda new method th.it does not require any-

thing bat writing to us. We attend to therest.

For the asking we moil yon oarnew four-pag- e circular which im-

parts full information about thisnew idea. We mako six offers, com-

prising in all thirty eii articles, forthe toilet, household, medicine-ches- t,

kitchen, and stable. Everyone of them useful, every day arti-cles. The prices of the assortmentsrange from $1.S0 to 5&50.

After receiving the goodsyon are no: satisfied, return them at once and we will refundyour money and defray all freiRht charges."

The goods we are offering are strictly first-cla-ss

and will bear the .closest inspection.Oar stock is kept constantly moTing; wehave fresh goods arrive by" every steamer;we have no old stock to palm off, hence yonwill receive fresh goods.

We do not ask that yon should aoosthe least risk.

Yoa will find it decidedly to your intereststo look into our proposition thoughtfully.All inquiries will b cheerfully answered,and prices quoted when desired.

ST" Drop us a line for the circular; yourorder will come later.

Hobron, Newman & Co.

Wholesale and Retail Druggists- -

--HAVE

Honolulu; H.I.

H. Hackfeld & Cs.

Just deceived

m UK m m mmAXD OTHER LATE ARRIVALS.

DOMESTICS,

DRESS GOODS,

FLANNELS, Etc.

TAILORS'.". GOODS.

FANCY GOODS,

Boots and Shoes,

Saddles, etc, etc.

PLANTATION SUPPLIES

AND A FINE LINE OF

BECHSTEIN & SEILER

PIANOS.

GROCERIES. LIQUORS

,AJTD

KTJCEXAlSWAXESS.iT r

i :

Ani

JJem CUmcmscmrnts.

Baby's Blood Skin and Scalp ,

Cleansed Purified and Beautified

Of every Humor Eruption and DiseaseBy the Cutlcura Remedies when the best physicians, hospitals, andali other remedies and methods of treatment f.nl. They afford im

Testimonials.

Bad Complexions,

WB

relief the most torturingof Itching end ii-r.i- Eczdaui.-an- d

other itc.scJy, crusted, andblotchy .skin ana scalp diseases, per-

mit rest and sleep, point to jpermanent and economical (becamemost speedy)

CUTICURAThe great skin cure, CuticuraSoap, nn exquisite skin purifier andbeauiifier, externally, instantly allaythe most intense itching, burning,

inflammation, soothe healraw and surfaces, clear the

skin and scalp of crusts and scales, and restore the hair, while

Cutlcura Resolvent, the new blood and skin purifier and greatestof humor remedies, cleanses the blcod of all impurities hereditaryelements, thus removes the cause.

43-- " All about the Blood, Skin. Scalt, avd Hah:," 6( jujo, 300 Disuse, 33 IDtumtioas. and 100

in

free to any address. dook value.ClthuiiaRxukdiks are sold throughout the wli Price, CimcLKA, 500: CuncuaASoAr.Jsc;

Cracvu Rxsolvxxt, $i. Pirpued by Dice xo Chemical, Coirotvnov, Boston

I

anl

cure.

and

and and

andand

Mailed

'

. 01 priceless

Potter

pimples, red, rough, and

otly sUa and hands are prevented andcired by thai greatest of all Skin

Purifiers ani Beautiners, the celebrated Cutlcura Soap. Incomparably superior to all otherslan and rrrplriinn soaps, while rivalling in delicacy and surpassing ia purity the most expensive ofvnict and nursery soaps. Tkt oxfy riedicatcd te.Ut saf, andtk- - inly frrvtntivt ej 'inbtrnmatuad firts, tit cause of rail coixfUxunsl duipirtturj. Price, 35c.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., Consignees, Honolulu, H. I.13S3--

JP La La I L K. & CO.,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

TOBACCONISTS

AND ttANUFACT JEERS

J. C. &

&

s

.

"rf.

OF

'.

ISLAND ORDERS WTLX. RECEIVE

Bircn

mediate

irritated

blackheads,

WATERS

EIWS FOB;

Ayer Co.,

Parke Daus Co.,

Hoyt's German CologneColgate's Soaps,

Colgate Perfumes,

Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Perry Daus Pain Killer,

Lundborcrs

ATTEjrnoir.

Perfumes,

Chesebrough Vaseline

Fellows Syrup,- -

0

Clement's Tonic,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

ASZ FOE,

LPROMPT AND CAREFUL

v

FISEST m CHEAPEST

MSTOCK FOR SOUPS,

MAK DISHES AM SAUCES.

IsTalajtbla tor India uan Efficient Tonic In allTo t ki cf tQ StoiTr ai Ottlm ttnwjjumt IbJJa. of WartneM.

Pioodlnth9nottetCookery D..L. t,,.. Free on Application to the climates, and tor anyW Company. length of tlma.

OlSIG'S EXTRACT 0? MEAT Co., LMfd, ?i2timh kmst, Lw4w, faglt

Xni' "Uiurrttsanrntu.

The Hair, wlen not prnpprly carnl for,loses its luitro. tHfomiM :., har.h. amidry, anil tall o tt Ireei r every rvmbing.To prevent this, the Nit awl most populardressing lu the market N

Ayer's Hair VigorIt removes uantlruff, ceola

troublesome humors or the)scalp, restores faded and grayhair to Us original color, andImparts to It a silky textureand an agreeable fragrance.By using this preparation, thepoorest head ot hair soon be-

comes

Luxuriant and Beautiful.

Ayer's Hair Vigor Is a toltet article much lafaror with both ladles and Gentlemen, andthe latter find It ot the greatest sen-Ic- e larestoring and preserving tiro youthful ap-

pearance ot the beard and moustache.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ay et 3S Co, Lowell, &Uu,QV.S.A. SoldbyDruKtiLiaadFerfumtr.

H0LLISTER & CO., 109 Fort Sr.HONOLULU.

13(H-- y Sole Agents Hairn. Islands.

Canadian PacificTns Fahocs TotaiJT Korrr or th Woato.

$5 Second and $10 First Glass.

toss than by Other Linos.To An Foists is the UNITED STATES

ASD CANADA. Ttl PoBTLtSD. TACOMA.

ilEATTLr, YlCTOEU AND TaKCOUTIS.

XOaSTAIX ESSOBI8,

Banf!Glacier, Mount Stephen andEraser Canon.

Empress Lisa of Siuaers f;n Vjeijw:

Tickets to nil points Id Japan, China, Indiatrod aroacd the worlJ.

J2T For Ticket? nnd General Information

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO.,

Agents Canadian Pacific: Itailway for2G-l-y Hnwniian Inlands.

Hawaiian StampsWAJSTTJED.

TWILL PAY OASHj FOR EITHERX large or email quantities of nKd Ha-waiian Postage Stam fie, as f61Iows:

(Tlieo offers aro per hundred and anjquantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the name rates.)1 cent, violet $ 601 cent, bine 601 cent, green . 102 cent, verminon 1 502 cent, brown...... 502 cent, rose 202 cent, violet, 1891 issue 505 cent, dark blue ... 1 505 cent, ultramarine blue 606 cent, green 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve .... 6 0015 cent, brown..., 5 0018 cent, red ?... 10 00Ji cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 15 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402.cent envelope 754 cent envelope .,.. 1596 cent envelope.... 1 6010 cent envelope 3 CO

JDEPNo torn stamps wanted nt anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,623 Ocuvia St., San Francfeeo, CaJ.

3021 1418--

Arf7" v. jio

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKEBY.

F, HORN Practical ConiecUoner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

Ho. 71 Hotel Bt. Telephone.

HAWAUAH QAZmZ CO,

Law -- and - General - Bookbinders

ACCOUNT-BOOK-S MANUFACTUREDto any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling. Printinsr, Paging,Perforating, Binding, Gilding, Letter-ing, etc.

MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND toany Pattern.

w5rTn4BXut

jag a is tOsunruepath leadisx rtnerir tatOoaortbaM A Gleet.Tbo onlr uia remedr tatXeserrtttes orWhite

i prscm uasa leei! la mcissadisgti

lea to aQ gaBam.

DaeiTux.liLBgE&- -

Homos, Nwmih4;Oo- - Acrats, BosoialKouutzk & 00., Wn iaie Ageats,

8BMM.HXITH & do., Wholesale Agrafewofc,, M... -- r. - ...,Si. tA- -&.&3j?afc'- - M fWPBB

ml

S

i

1.

41

1

M

i1

Jmr

&'

If

re-

aThe

6

Igaiuaiian &H2ritt

TUESDAY. JASCAiiY a tsw

Eiewhekje will be foundan interesting letter written by anEpiscopal dergvoHut, trio spenttwo or three months here last year,and preached ia St- - Andrews Ca-

thedral on several occasions. Hisopinion coincides with that ofothers, that if the Hawaiian peo-

ple ever have the opportunity tobecome citizens of the Great Re--pnb- lic,

they will mate better citi-

zens than some who have alreadybeen permitted to change their native allegiance.

The idea has been thrown outthat the military system of theGovernment is to be an enormousdrain on the finances of the coun-

try, and one of the native papersEeems to labor under the delusionthat the nation is in for an expenditure of $125,000 a year. Thenotion is of coarse an absurd one.Soldiers have their uses and theopposition of this journal has al-

ways been directed against uselessnot useful military establishments.As for the money to be paid outfor soldiers under the present re-

gime, every one, including thosein active service hopes that thefirst cost is to be the last. Themovement upon whicb the coun-tr- v

is now embarked aims to brineabout an er3 of security and sta- -

bilitv in Hawaii when armies ofany kind will be superfluous, andthe prosperity of the country willnot be hampered by the diversionof public funds to the maintenanceof anything whatever which is

Jvcostlv and useless.

THE LOTTERY.

The Louisiana Lottery, accord- -

ung to a late despatch, is to be es-

tablished in the Republic of Hon-

duras, where it will open activeoperations at the beginning of next

'year. The Honduras Governmentis to be paid a million a year, be-

sides a percentage on tickets, andsome other privileges. These termsare so much more unfavorable to

'the company than were those ofthe bill introduced into the latelegislature that the conjectureseems very well founded that theseekers of the franchise might have--

disposed of it to the LouisianaCompany if their bill had becomeilaw six mooths earlier than it did.

bill, which would probablyve beea inoperative m any ease,s now been repealed, and it will

be followed to the grave by veryew mocraers- -

TfiB FOTBRK--

If Hawaii shall soon be a partof the American Union, an era of

perity and progress will beginIhere ia which all will necessarily

the gainers, but none will gain

tiSO mucn as ue name iuasiixikthemselves.

The demand for skilled laborwill give the coveted opportunityfor native talent and skill. The

new and vast enterprises sure to be"started will create new industries

feand new opportunities xor earningmoney, besides advancing wages

and values generally.A stable, strong government,

phased on the national power of theUnion, will bring cap-

ital from abroad to meet all our

It is as foolish as it is incorrectand false to say that Hawaiianswould have to submit to a loss of

dignity or self-respe- or be on aless desirable footing socially orpolitically than others. Itwould be the great op-

portunity for Hawaiians to show

their aptitude and ability under agovernment ia which all are equal-

ly entitled to public tenors andemoluments and to every humanor divine right.

Bat the mischief-maker- s will

continue to fill the ears of Hawaii-5m- s

with false statements on thejject, until it will be shown by

Sroerience that such talk is false."fbittmaiely we have many intelligent HJawaSans who see and feel

AHiJlf,'"'lgi v

that the day of promise is at hand,and who cannot be cajoled on thesubject of equal rights.

NOT IS IT.

As a matter of course the, gen-

tleman who has now taken ohargeof the Liberal on his return fromHik is full of fault-findin- g, carp-

ing and insinuations ; the evil in-

tention of which is not disguisedby inconsistently expressing satis-

faction with the recent publicchanss.

Every one knows that we are ina transition stage, pending the ac-

tion which will be taken in Wash-

ington. Everyone knows that theCommittee of Citizens authorizedto act by the public meeting heldon the 16th instant has formed theProvisional Government whichmeanwhile secures life and proper- -

tv in these islands.2s o one who is in real, and not

pretended sympathy with all thisdesires that the United Statesforces be withdrawn pending thesettlement, or to join the well-know- n

editor of the Liberal in hisflings and attempts to cause or in-

tensify ill feeling.The explanation of the remark-

able writing done by the new edi-

tor will generally be, not only thathe does not appreciate the new- -

situation but that he is "not in it."

BUTLER AKD EAYES.

The Australia brought the newsof the death of nt Havesand General B. P. Butler. Thefirst had a record for a colorless,but honorable Presidency. Thesecond was a man of very strongand positive qualities. His warrecord is full of examples of deci-

sion. As a politician he wasequally plausible and unscro-- jpulous, a perfect type of the modern demagogue, though withcharacteristics which raised himfar above the rank and file of thebrood. Cleon, the nsisleader of theAthenian democracy, was an ar-

rant coward, but Ben Butler wasnot troubled with any such com-

plaint, which made hirn all the moredangerous. As Jay Gould was anillustration of the dancers of unchecked industrialism, so Butleris a type of the diseases to whichDemocracy is subject indeed, butwhich its vigorous health will en-

able it eventually to throw off.The Democratic idea is securely

foended in reason and humannature, and it is marehing on togreater triumphs and conqueringfor itself a wider territory withevery new year. It has just rolledover Hawaii a wave of enthusiasmwhich has swept a monarchyaway, and the little d?am3 whichis enacting here is only the pro-

logue to the pieces which will beplayed on a larger stage.

Canada

FOR A CABZJS.

Wants OneAustralia.

Direct to

Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 12. TheDominion Government has takenaction in regard to memorials fromCanadian Boards of Trade, urgingthe appointment of a special com-

mission to inquire into the mostfeasible means of completing thetelegraphic system within the em-

pire, including s cable from BritishColumbia to Australia. The Secretary oi ct&te. in replv, nas announced that copies of all docu-ments have been forwarded to theimperial authorities, with an inti-mation that the Canadian Govern-ment would view with satisfactionthe appointment of a commissionas prayed, and would gladly sendand bear the expenses of a dele-gate to act upon-such- . commission.The estimated cost of a transatlan-tic cable is $10,OGO,000;

A contract has already been en-

tered into between the colony ofQueensland, Australia, and La So-cie- te

des Telegraphes Sousmarinesfor a cable from Brisbane, the lw

Caledonia, the Fiji,Samoa and Sandwich Islands. Theidea of the promoters is to extendit to America. The company hasthe option of making the terminusat San Francisco or Vancouver,consequently Canada will refuse togrant a subsidy unless the cable isexpended direct to British soiL

Have your magazine files bound I

at the Gazette Office.

HAWAIIAN u AZETTEjP. TVESD A.1

THEYAEEWTMUS

Hawaiian Representatives andCossttls Abroad ia. Favor

of Booming

F.iradise.the

Tie Bureau of Informationcares Important Allies.

Some time since the HawaiianBureau of Information sent lettersto all the Hawaiian representativesabroad, asking theirin forwarding the plans of the Bu-

reau. The Foreign Office also senta dispatch to the representatives,commending the work and objectsof the Bureau. The last mailbrought a number of replies, andmore are expected shortly.All the representatives heardfrom express a willingness to as-

sist in the work of makiug the Isl-ands more widely known, andtheir will materiallyassist in disseminating information about Hawaii. The Govern-ment is to be congratulated on hav-

ing a corps of foreign representa-tives who take such a livelyinterest in Hawaiian affairs.

As the news of the importanttrovernmental changes goes abroad,a burning desire will be awakenedto obtain information from themid-ocea- n Paradise. Mr. Thurs-ton said, just prior to his boardingthe Claudine, that it would be anexcellent plan to prepare a largenumber of leaflets for distributionin the States, as the public willsoon seize with avidity -- upon anymatter relating to the Islands.When the public mind is directedtowards this country it will be anexcellent opportunity to advertiseour tourist attractions.

The following Hawaiian repre-sentatives abroad have communicated with the secretary of theBureau of Information, and cordially expressed 3 willingness to

I assist in carmng out the objectsof the bureau :

R. J. Murphy, Dublin; HoraceScfaoti, Gibraltar; A. Farreira deSerpa, Lisbon ; J. C. Hooker,Rome; E. F. Muller, Jr., Bremen --

rW. H. Moulton, Newcastla ; ErnestO. Snath, Sydney ; Col. W. J. IJeGress, Mexico ; R. H. DaTi's, Phil-adelphia ; Mark Whitwillr Bristoltdward b. Buchanan, Leith;,Allan O. Grookshank, St. John j J.Enoch Thompson, Toronto; F. T.de Xavarra, Malaga ; P. J. Bouw-ma- n,

Dordrecht; F. W. PrescottDover; H. Goldberg, Swansea;.James Dunn, Glasgow; E. Coppie-ter- s,

Ghent; J. BlanpainrLiegepEi. Samson, Christiana ; R. J.Barney, ITanzanillo ; Alfred Houle,Paris; Harold Janion, Liver-pool ; D. B. Cruickshank, Auck-land; A. B. Webster, Brisbane;G. X. Oaklev, Melbourne ; D. H.Schmull, Amsterdam.

Below are extracts from lettersreceived from the representatives,and as all the letters are writtenin the same spirit of willingness,it will be seen that the foreignconsuls and representatives willhave a great influence in directingattention to Hawaii. The lettersrun as follows :

K. J. McKwrv, Dcbldt: I dnly re-ceived joar letter of the 21st. October,bet have since been expecting the "lit-erature concerning the Islands" 70asay yon bad forwarded to me, bat, up tothis"; jne, have doc reached me. Pleasesend tae some, as those you sent are lest,and oa receipt I shall see to portions ofthem being inserted in oor newspapers.

A. O. Ceookshaxk, St. Jeter: Youresteemed favor of the 21st ultimo tohand, and contents of same have haddoe attention. Xote the HawaiianBureau of Information " is an asscciaricnof business men of Honolulu incorporatedfor the porpese of cisserainating

the Islands; also notethat yoa hsve forwarded printed matter(papers, etc ), and beg to advise thatsame have not to hand. Will bepleased to assist yon in having any suchliterature that yoa may send placetl pro-minently before the pcblic

Eexest O. Smith, Stusev: lam fe-T-

with your letter of the 21st ultimo,also one irom ri:s txceilency the Minis-ter of Foreign Affairs, intimating thatthe Hawaiian Borean cf Information hidbeen established, and reqeegting me toaid Its objects. This I sb:Jf be happy todo to tbe utmost of my ability, and trustthat yoa will afford me the fullest infor-mati- on

both by literature, pktcria andotherwise, and'commnnkations from theBciean from time to time.

Col. W. J. Oe Gsess, Crrr or jIexico. Your circular of October 21streceived, and I to advise yoc that Iwfll do my utmost to get parties fromthis seetwn of the coontry, who will vis-it the World's Fair, to take a side trip,either oa going or returning, to the Ha-waiian Islands. Will voa kindly furnishme with some printed matter for distri-bution, and also some photographicviews of the principal points of fntereston the islands, to be placed in my office.

B. H. DiVlS. Purr inrr girt i F mI pleased to own receipt of your esteemed

Se- -

JANUARY 31 laa3

favor oi 21st ulL and in reply beg to as-

sure vou of mv interest in tho mutter towhich voar loiter rcfrrs. The'litcwtarewhich vou tnailtM mo has not jet reach-thi- s

Consulate, bnt I trust it will sooncome to hand. Trusting that '1 may beof service to you, anil hoping to havefrom yon any reading matter . pertainingto the island;!, I beglo remain.

JIarx Wnrrwiu., Bristol. I am fa-

vored with vour letter of the 21st October and shall be pleased to circulate anyliterature you may send to me respect-ing tho Hawaiian Islands. There arethree daily newspapers published inthis citv, and I shall doubtless bo abloto pot theni to insert some paragraphsthat mav be of service

V. U. 3I0UX.TO-V- , Xnw castle i Sosoon as the literature comes to band 1

will have the matter placed in the localpaper? and give the information theiullest possible publicity. I would heglad to have any literature concerningthe Islands you may be able to spire, sothat I may be enabled to introduce ttieimportance of the Hawaiian Kingdom tothe inhabitants of this city. Assuringyou that my best service n ill be broughtto bear on tho subject, I have honor tobe, etc

A. B. Webster, Biu&baxs,: I have toacknowledge receipt of yourletter of 21tOctober intimating tbat you bad mailedcertain literature concerning tbe Hawaii-an Islands, and also asking me to bringtho information contained therein beforethe travelling publie in Queensland wit'ia view to bring before them the beautiesof your country I will be very pleasedto do oil I can in this direction, but sofar your literature has not yet come tohand; however, it may come by nestmail. Please let me have as mnetiprinted matter as you may think itnece"-sar- y to publish for tho informationof the traveling public.

Alfkei Ho CLE, Pakis: I only re-

ceived yoor note of the 21st October,1S92. I will do the necessary steps inorder to disseminate information con-

cerning the Hawaiian Islands by fur-nishing information to newspapers.

J Samsox, CmusTica: It will be apleasure for me to be at tbe Bureau'sdisposal as regards .inducing visitors tothe World's Columbian Exposition atChicago to extend their tour to the Ha-waiian Islands. As soon as tbe promisedillustrated literature have come to hand,I will set myself in motion in this re-spect by inserting articles in our newa-paper- s,

and do all I can to forward theobject.

J. Blantac, Liege: In reply to yourletter, dated 21st October, 1S92, 1 havetbe honor to inform you that I would beclad to receive some literature for thepurpose of disseminating in the papers ofthis city tbe information concerning theattractions of the Hawaiian Islands, andfacilitate the tourist travel.

R. J Baw.-et- , Hansaxilijo. Yourfavor of Oct. 21st duly received, but theliterature you refer to baa not yet madeits appearance. Iwould be very glad in-deed, if you would send me such pamphlets and lolders descriptive ot the islandsit you nave any to spare, as I thine theywould be very useful as an advertise-ment of the Xing lorn; also they couldbe used in tbe encouragement of touristtravel by submitting to the press suchitems from them as may be oi interest tothe public.

G. X. Oaklev, Victoria. I havethe honor to acknowledge tbe receipt ofyour letter of the 21st 0: October last, ac-companied by one from His Excellencythe Minister of Foreign Affairs comman-ding it to me. I shail ot coarse be only

I . . . . -too nappy, as 1 nave in tue past, to domy utmost to aavance tne interests otHawaii. I purpose placing the picturesand albums illustrative of Hawaiian sce-nery I have in stock in tbe- - hands of3Ies3rs.Thos.Cooki Co., the tonrists'agents. Oct public library' and exhibi-tion already have some of these in theircollections, and I will see what othermeans 1 can devise to aid your Bureau.

P. J. Botrwx ax, Dobdbscih, I re-gret that the advised literature, came notyet to hand, hope however to receive itoy next mail and will have translated,what seems to me the most fit for pub-licity; and to avoid all misunderstandingI beg yoci to writo-m- e in your nract letterthat me to translate andpublish these articles, and supposingthat your pamphlets will contain enzra- -vings 02 photographs I ben you to sendme the cuts of them in order to havethem printed with the translations; ofcourse I will return them to jou after-wards, together with the riews"papers orweekly illustrations in which they havebeen placed. Certainly a lot of richDutch families will visit next year theInternational xhibition at Chicago andprofit by the ccca-io-n to see America,and I shall bs happy to do anythingpossible to icdnce rv countrymen tovisit your islands.

2. Coppietees, Ghtst : Answeringyour letter of the 21st of October, 1892, 1have the honor to let yoa know that Iwill do all that is possible in order tohelp you in yonr enterprise. The meansseeming tame the best are these: (a)Pablish in different papers of the coun-try articles and information concerningthe islands and their attractions in themanner yon speak of in your letter, (b)Inquire after the persons who intend tovisit the Exhibition of Chicago, and fer--niah them special information. There-fore, yoc would facilitate greatly my taVin seryunzto me some details concerningthe Islands, and also a copy of the Ha-waiian Almanac and Directory for 1S03,and a guide of the railways betweenChisago and San traneisco.

Jas. Itow, Glasgow : I have not yetreceived any of the literature which youadvise 23 havinj: been forwarded to mp,bat I anticipate its arrival by requestingyoa to send me the fullest supplies yoacan afford, as it is my intention to assistyour most excellent scheme in a thor-oughly exhaustive manner. I have re-ceived a dispatch from the 3Unister ofForeign Affairs, Mr. Pirker, commend-insth- e

scheme to consnlu- - assistance,so that it becomes as much a dnty as itwill be a pleasure for me to give yon mybest cervices. I may explain, my inten-tion is, besides intererting the editors ofillustrated and other newepapera in thesubject, to lay down y,nr literature in

Jr '' ,ra - "" ' . '. - ..- -, .1T liir ., .

our railway nnd other large hotels andother place- - of public resort throngjyjuttht country, and to' place selected portions oi it in the i.unJs of tourist-- , amiBte.ttnhip AH this I shall dowhenever your publications cume tohand; fmt. .I should recommendyour sending supplies from time to tim'eso as to keep up scmiethintr ltku a con-tinuous interest in Ui subject.

THE ADVISOR! COUNCIL.

Some Important Appointmentsilndc.

The Executive and AdvisoryCouncils held a morning and af-

ternoon sossion Jan. 23, at whichseveral important questions weresettled.

iouncauon ot ttio apppotnt-men- tof S. B. Dole as President of

the Provisional Government of theHawaiian Islands is to be sent tothe rulers of all foreign powers.

It was decided to organize a Na--

tionai triiarti ot lour companies,companv to be a permanent furnishcan now you any.

under par, three com- -to bo volunteers. a ch?uP white-was- h to a

One of tho rooms now occupiedby tho Attorney-General- 's depart-ment will be fitted up as a CounoilChamber, ancl the Council willhereafter hold their meetings in.that place.

The printed form of the oath ofallegiance required to be taken byall officials and employees hasbeen bound in blank books whichare now in the hands the Justi-ces of the Supreme Court, Judgesof the Circuit Court and DistrictMagistrate Foster, who are authorized to administer the oath.

The afternoon session was occu-pied in making important appoint-ments. The following named gen-tlemen received their commissions :W. G. Ashley as Marshal ; J. H.Soper as Commander of the Forceswith the rank of colonel t JohnGocd as captain, and ArthurCoyne as first lieutenant.

Tuesday, Jan. 24.'The following business was trans-

acted Tuesdav at a Tneetinc of theExecutive and Advisory Councilsof the Government :

John Sheldon, the alleged editorot a polyglot sheet known as theHolomua, was summoned beforethe Council and questioned as tothe leading editorial which appeared m ms paper on the 23dinst. He was given to understandthat while the Government invitedall just criticism, no inflamma-tory articles would be allowed pub- -

ncauoni.Additional appointments were

made : J. H. Fisher asLieutenant Colonel; George F.McLeod as Major; W. W. Hall asQuartermaster; W. P. Tilden asOrdnance Offieer; Ira A. Burgessas Second Lieutenant of the regu-lar forces

J. T. Waterhouse has donatedfor the use of the Provisional Gov-ernment a bond of the 0. Rut L.Co. of the denomination of 1000.

Steps have been taken towardsthe repeal of the lottery bill.

.jln Island Paradise.The Canadian newspapers- - have

been pointing with pride to a recentpublication in the city of Toronto.The publisher's names are Messrs.Hart and Riddell, and the book inquestion is entitled "An IslandParadise." The author, Mr. H.Spencer Howell, a gentleman whohas traveled a great deal, spentsome weeks in this country, andthis volume is the result of his ob-servations.

In speaking of the book onejournal says; "This book is inevery sense a credit to the Cana-dian press. tasteful andbeautiful, the contents are in keep-ing with the externalities of thebook. Mr. Howell writes like aman who has his eyes and heartopen to the light and glory of this

He appreciates the scenesthat have met his view, and he de-scribes them in a style marked byclearness, purity, vigor and felicityof expression. We have not founda dull page in the book. A fulland vivid description of place andpeople. Mr. Howell hadthe hardihood not only to to thebrink of the fearful Lake of Firein Hawaii, he descended into thftinner basin, to the flaming verge ofiue seeming, gwening lava.It is a capital Christmas book.You will read it with pleasure andunu it instructive.

The book can be ordered throughthe local newsdealers.

m

The success of Chamberlain's CoughEemedy m erecting a speedy cure ofwhoP"iS eongh hasbrought itlnto greatdemand. llessre.So' of. Caraeron, Ohio, saythat it has gained a reputation Eecond

Queen, of Johnston, W. Va., sayn it isS(heeriKl- - BFJones,S,?erI?K? ?ajh Remedy is

ll TeUh, e- - I have always war-ranted It never failed to givethe most perfect satisfaction." 50 centhoUIeaforflalebyall dealers. Bnf- -

$. 0. HallJ Son, L'd.

January, 2895.

Do 3ou want the wheels olyour buggy, brake or dray torun .smoothly this yonr? Ofcourse you do, you ain't in lovewith a hot box and a wheelthat won't go round Just trya bottle of Olimax Axle Oil andsee how it works. It is farbetter thau castor oil, which isgenerally used, and is sold forjust half the price. This oil hasbeen well tried here and noone once usuis? it will ro backto castor or axle grease. ecan sell it to you by the bottle,gallon or tin. If youstill prefer castor oil or axlegrease we have them both in

an' quantity.AYe have just added 51 doz.

Paint Brushes to our stock, andone kindfore whileanie arc fr0m

of

world.

go

fine all-bris- tle paint or varnishBrush.

We also have a new lot ofCarriage Gloss Paint', and yourbuggy Avill need touching upwhen the weather gets settjed.

Galvanized Iron Padlocksare much better to use out ofdoors thau the ordinary japd.iron locks Our new lot hasjust been opened.

Gentlemen who shave them-selves know how important itis to have a good strop, and weare selling a new style Strop,which several of our customerssay beats anything ever broughthere. This strop is purchasedby the Commissary-Genera- l,

U. S. A. for use throughout theentire army of the UnitedStates, and is supplied to theentire corps of Cadets at theMilitary Academy, West Point.Try one of these strops and youwill never use any- - other.

The patent Clothes Kack wesell is just the thing to use tin'swet weather. You can set itup before the stove in a moment, dry --out the clothes yougot wet in that last shower,and in another moment youcan fold up your rack and standit up behind the door-Gard-

en

Trowels we havebeen out of some weeks, butthe last steamer brought us anew lot. also Pointing Trowels,.Disston's Saws, Butchers'Spring Balances, assorted Tai-lors' Chalk, Brown & SharpHorse Clippers.

We now have a new lot ofsteel and brass, long spout Lo-comotive Oilers, the last lothaving all been sold the daythey were received. .

A new lot of Binoculars and.Field Glasses, you will findwell worth looking through.We have them all prices; alsoyacht and pocket Compasses.Maximum and Minimum Ther-mometers.

Brush, ij oor Mats, just thething for this season of theyear.

We are almost out of thoseLinen Lariats, but have sever-al dozen already invoicedwhich we expect on the nextsteamer.

We will have a Gil Net' onthe next steamer 1000 ft. longby 9 ft high. This one is soldto arrived but we can take yourorder for any size net. Welately sold a large net whichpaid for its entire cost in tw6hauls. Who says fishing don'tpay ? We have just receiveda new lot of fine Linen GillingCord for repairing neta.

Hall's Cane Knives, plain orhooked are useful at this timeof year, as the cane must becut. This brand of knives iamade especially for this mar-ke- t,

and lasts twice as long asmany of the lighter madeknives of poor metal.

Don't forget that our stockof Lubricating Oils is very-larg-

e

and varied. Anythingfrom pure Strained Sperm,to Carbox Oil in barrel, case,or gallon, or bottle lots. Ourstock of Ship Chakdxert hasbeen added to quite extensive-ly of late and is now thelargest and most complete inthese Islands.

gfrft, iiltlil fa. rr ,rrttaMrWf irW iiib

--j iAia3TJi. .b. , b3aElijj,a

i;

lb- -

fc

01 V Dn tvrronn TTsmmrcrAtU .IVhdiiVI.LV..ll.l.iLI Hh llw t wwHwiwome ox- -Willi I iUIIU IUVV UUI LUll i

Latest Aew- - Atfwten? per p. S. S.

vtro.ti ju ? Fraachce taiatftwctt:: .

iuivvu rnuuuiy w ilia nueu- -tnfel. 96 degs., 5J Hi Gmwdrteti ljoas to hi duties heuochaaced.

At the annual tawrinr ofAmerican Sugar Bcfiaiae Oafaiiyin New York mi January 11th, the report suboitted shewed a sarplns tor theeleven months ending November StKhof $496,537. Ttife added to that of lastyear makes Sf.oTMtO surplus, aadafter fobtnctia dividend? of S4,,SStt. 0tS5,aca.tX of new stock:

last year, all bat shoot SI,--50XVI.W was issued to pay lor between the audrefineries.

The net earning for the last fixsilyear were $,la37. After deductingthe dividend? on common stockand the dividend paid on January 3d,tii .re is left a surplus of earnings forthe eleven months ending NovemberShof$l,73S,15r.

New York. Jan. If: The MoUen-hau- er

sttgar Refining Qampaay, witha capital of S1,XMX, will begin toewnpete this week with the Ameri-can Sacar Kefiniag Company. Thecapacity will be WW barrels a day,whieh afc means a business of

Death or Uaje.nt B. B. Hayes died at

his home at Fremont, Ohio, on the17th inst., of paralysis of the heart.He had onlv been ill a short time,aad a the 14th. be was ia Columbus,Ohio, on business, and his illness be-gan with pains in. his chest. His lastwords were: "I know I am goingwhere Lucy is," meaning his wile.

Morvav's TrsaipaelMc Cable.

Washington, Jan. 1$. C C. 3Io-ren- o,

who claims the honor of havingprojected the transpacific cable, wasbefore the House Committee on For--eig- n

Afiairs to-d- ay in behalf of thatenterprise aad to advocate the ex-

tension of tine allowed in the efaarterfor its construction anthoriaed byCoosress in 1S76. He said there wasno doubt that necessary capitalcould be obtained. The HawaiianGovernment aad those also of theeoantries of eastern Asia would un-doubtedly assist in carryia? out theproject. A. will takeiloreoo's recommendations into con-sideration, and make a report to thefall committee.

The Casat Soadal.The canal scandal is still agitating

France and dtsgnsting her neighbors.The Ribot illnistry has gone topieces, de Freycinet is oat and Presi-dent Camot & hard pressed to avoidimpeachment. At the same time theBoyaMsts are plotting to bring abouta coup to overthrow the Eepublie,and have been shown to be mixed upin the general disgrace. The trial ofthe accused bribers has broughtCharles De iesseps to the witnessstand, and. he is wrecking revenge onthose who wrought his rain, by testi-fying freely as: to who was connectedwith the scheme, and who acceptedbribes, etc. His testimony shows thatthe whole thing was the most collos-s- al

fraud of modern times. The con-vietl- oa

of the accused is said to becertain. The foreign correspondentshave told too much truth to suit theGovernment, and they have all beesordered to quit France, or softer arrestaaa paarTimcfit.

A dispatch from Jamaica says thatthe ed revolution inHayti against the Government ofHippeiyte has broken out. Messageshave been received stating- a bat-tle wag fought this morning in thestreets of a called Lauaee deNeaeva setdoaeet back of PtortjauPrim. As soon as word of theaptis--iae was received at the Government

Hipeotyte issued orders fortroops to bedfepatcfaed, and in a shorttiae a Kttle army of 399 soldiers and2 eoamaBding- - officers were on theway.

While fighting was la atthfe pofctt, news was received at Portas Prince of uprising near St.iOefeiel. and that reszdests were interror of the result of this uprising.AH places of business were-- closed andeven the private residences were barricaded and occupants soegfac safer.setter.

Troops are under order to leave to-

night to suppress the rebellion, andthev will be hastened with all thespeed that the limited facilities of therepebSe oner. President Hippolyteat once issued manifestos aaaoe&eingthet these Bprfeinzs are Boifcdsg morethan emestes, anil that there is boorganized rebellion or armed opposi-tia- k

to the Government.In the efeetioas which were heM

lav before vesterdav Hipaolyte's!friefkds and refaives were ehesen -

Bbes, bne taeirseceess is one to tsedfeaferof force at the peOs. whichterroriseil voters. Armed troops werestationeif at the poihog: pfacesr al atthe pitet of the bayonec the baHocswere ordered t be east for the friendsof the President.

yetwitlnamrrnjg the eeeocraeingterms need in the manifesto of thePresident he fe uwfnnbtedly fearful ofa geaaralupcBitBgand is rn. terror offafeHfe-- . The gaarrfa about bfe househave been doubled and other precau-tions were taken to insm--e Ms per-sonal safety.

A cable despatch, froea Berhn datedthe I7tB.says: The Government hasfssaeii p. white book containing- - thediplomatic correspondence in regardto Samoa from, the .pringof lS&)tDecember $. Xsft. On September 6,ISSSt tie German VIcerCbnsuI at Apiaexpressed to Ms Government the fearof a revolt oi the- natives. The- - finan-cial resources of the Goversmeai andMunicipality--, he said, are ai the low-est ebbv aral the ccsitkm of the authorities ia fcegnmmg- - l

: Trtilf h tatiaUd cornnletely, aul

hauled. Oh December 5, 1 theUeruui Vkre-Ooas- ul wrote .in ve

order to disarm all theuatiws as svfkms disturbance? were imminent.

The dhtche concerning t'uiefJustice Otferietena show that otUct&Iin wrr uutavoraWe iigrht.

' From the first," wrote the GermauVice-Cona- L "the Chief Justice has

J refusal to routine hi activity to theI fuisi"its of ht office, and halo inter-- I

fer-- d wtth the whole administration.j He is stfwa quarreling with theI fortMru Consuls at Apia autl witb the! British and Americas settlers. Even' wore recently, sirtee be has been

coiuiur. ,

t proper provoked

that

hoesev

untenable,

incesistut roniulaiut tv his tarume?jjj in the aduiiuitmtktu ot the law."

waron Aeuu voa nisacn, toe rresi-- Ideut of the Municipal Council, istreated a severely by the Viee-Coas-ul

as is the Chief Justice. By arraugiugto assign the Customs receipts to theSaaKMS Government instead of hav-ing them as originally, by theMwtiteipality, the President of theCouncil had iuvoived the whole ad-ministration in such fiuaaeial embar-rassment that it was impossible to paythe salaries of otHcfaus. Repeated

the new ) counicts Consuls the

the

.

the

Tillage

progress

another

I

!

drawn,

MuuiciiiaUty are amou? other deplorable rte-ttlt- s of the President's activityin realizing this aud similar p'ans.The book closes with a list of amend-ments to the Samoa n law, approved

I at a meeting of the Apians.

a FkukIm Stw.There b a battle on in the Produce

Exchange over the reinstatement ofthe old settling committee. Presi-dent Newman has resigned aud ageneral rv.w is impending.

The Hopkins Searles mansiou onNob Hill will soon be deeded over tothe University of California, in trust,to be used as an art school. Thearrangements are now about completed.

Report has it that Jaek Allan, sonof the famous Sir Hugh Allan whofounded the Allan Hue of steamers, isnow in Honolulu with Mrs. Hebdenthe society woman of Montreal withwhom he eloped months ago. Allanand the woman were in "San Franefceo some time age posing as Mr.and Sirs. J. S. Adams.

Trinity Church has called Rev. G..t Walk of St. Andrews Church,Oakland, to be rector. Eev. Walk isonly 54 years of age but is one of theeoming"men on the Coast.

Varneo V. Gaskell has resigned hisposition as Deputy Surveyor of thePort. There are" rumors' that theresignation was forced.

Creed Hayniond, for a long timeChief of the Land Department of theSouthern Pacific, died on the 13thinst., ased 57 vears.

RamonGuzman, World's Fair Com-missioner for Guatemala, is in thecity. He says Guatemala will have acotfee plantation at Chicago and willdispense the fragrant drin free to allcomers.

The appointment of Harbor Com-missioners to saceeed C. 0. Alexanderand General Brown next March ishanging fire. Governor Markhaniwants to appoint Dan. Cole of Sierraand Paris Kilburne of Salinas, but abig protest Is going up from SanFrancisco, and the State Senate willnot confirm the nominations. JohnD. Spreckels is leading a fight to havesome San Francisco men appointed.

The Interest of J. M. Donohue's es-tate In the San Francisco and NorthPacific road has been conditionallysold to J. and W. Seligman of NewYork for S43),XJ0- - William Graveshas pet in a bid of $430,(300 and thematter will be settled by the Marineounty courts.

Esberc Judson, capitalist, died re-cently. Deceased was a baehelor andleft his $1,CVX estate to hisnephews arid nieces.

xne oman s cmo u now an ac-complished fact. It starts with 330members, and has quarters next tothe new Crocker building.

The Supreme Court has decided thelitigation over the Woodwards Gardenproperty, and the place wilt now becat ap into lots and sold.

Edgar Mills, capitalist, brother ofD. O. Mills, died recently. He left anestate of several huadred thousanddollars.

died on the 3th inst.. while sitting asa member of the Board of PublicWorks. Heart disease was the cause.

David Porter, the wholesale liquormerchant, fell a distasee of five storiesin the Miu? building- - on the loth rust,and was instantly killed. No one sawhim fall, but it is supposed that hehad an attack of vertigo and wentover the rail. One of his daughtersmarried Henry Campbell (EarjeoCampobeiio., the baritone sragerxsome years ago, and the two gave cba- -,

eels in Honolulu at one time.A bill has been introduced in the

Legislature to appropriate $25O,C0Owitn wniett to erect a DuiKiing in sanFrandseo for the Dental, Medical,Pbarmaceutieai and Law collegesconnected with the State nniversity.An addition in the shape of a Veter-inary school is proposed.

Three new small pox eases are re-ported at 23&i Howard street. All arequarantined.

A proposition is before the Legisla-ture to erect a State Leprosy Hospital.

Amertaul yerr.General Benjamin F. Bwtier dfefl at

Washington n the 11th lactase atthe advanced ace rf 73 years. Therets no more familiar name In Amerieathan that of Ben Butler. Born atDeerneiiL X. H he made a strikingSgare at the Bar, in the army, nd inpofftics. His funeral was largely at-tended.

Seaator John E. Kesna, of WestVirginia, died late He hadbeea very ill faren-- r a raosth withheart trouble. He was elected in tbeForty-fift- h. Forty-sixt- h and Fortv.seventh Congresses, aad jstto tbe United States Senate, takingns seat ueeemrjer 3, t-s-s, aad was re-elected is KS&.

A magniffeent iee-bnd- has formedat 2Kurara Fall: the fineSt Inc&ISSi.

By a raffway collision near Chicagoon the Ulh. instant, over a scwre ofpeople received Injuries.

A terrific cohi wave swept overtheEast In the first two weekH of Jannary.The cold was so severe that New Yorfcbay all hut froze ant, and traffic wassuspended for three days.

The Hotel St. Lonis. at Dnlntli.illait.r was homed on the 13th, atm

iSkSlbu

HAWAuha '.A.KlTh, TITMrfDAl J&LURY

several lives Avore lot. The damageduo to fire was $7t,M.

The pneumatic gus of the dyna-mite cruller Vesuvius are belug testedat Fort Roval. S. 0.

A new electric stowce-ca- r system isbeitii; tested Iu New Yor.k.

Twentv-ve- n men were killed iu amiue at'Como Cnlo on the 10th inst.A premature Wast was the cause.

The International Railway Com-mission has prepared a facsimile inminiature of Centra! ami South A sn-er-

to show the surveys for the pro-posed railroad which is intended touuite the systems of North and SouthAmerica, "it is about twenty-fiv- e feetrougami will be sent to the World'sFair as part of the government ex-

hibit.Whiteeaiw are wrsecutiusr the Jew- - f

ish residents of Southern Missouri.Infanta Isabella, eldest sister of the

late Kim; Alfonso of Spain, is to visitthe World's Fair. She will be thejjuest of the Auicricau ieople.

Boston was visited by a $2,000,000fire on the 10th iust. The blaze brokeout on Federal street iu the businessheart of this city.

An endowment for au advancedmedical institute In connection withJohns Hopkin' University, has beenprovided.

Blaine is reported to be improvingslowly, but lie will never leave hisbed if thedispatchesaretobe believed.

Whitelaw Reid intends to leaveNew York for a three-mouth- s' trip tot alifornia iu about three weeks. Reidsays the severe wiuter had had a verybad effect upon his throat. While inParis he had a serious attack of asth-ma, and it is for fear of the return ofthis compluiut that he is seekinganother climate. He will be accom-panied by his family and D. 0. Mills.

A german immigrant died of chol-era on a traiu in Minnesota near St.Paul on the 17th. The health author-ities of St. Paul are thoroughlyalarmed aud will take all possibleprecautions.

Torelsu ens.London is excited over a proposi-

tion to revive the horrible crinolineworn bv women years ago. Auorganization has been made to tightthe evil and a deputation will ask thePrincess of Wales to declare againstit. Worth, the Paris millinersays,the dreadful thing is about to come.

or Tabor of Denver hasstruck it rich again in Mexico, work-in- s;

some of theold abandoned Span-ish mines, the profits from one shaftalone beim; over $100,000 per mouth.

Von Capnvi, the lierman LUan-cello- r,

has fought the opposition tothe army bill,toa point where themeasure is almost certain to succeed.The opponents of the bill are now try-ing to compromise with the government, but it is probable tue trnperorwill make no concessions as he is fastdeveloping despotic tendencies.

The famous Prince Colonna hasbeen expelled from the Jockey Clubat Rome for cheating at cards. PrinceColonna's system of cheating was tokeep three r cards under a heapof bank notes in front of him and usethese cards when they would do themost good.

Ten bandits, who murdered a prom-inent Mexican and then maltreatedhis wife, were pursued by troops, sur-rounded, and all of the fiends shotdown.

Fannie Kemble the famous Eng-lish actress is dead. She was adaughter of Charles Kemble and aniece of Mrs. Siddons.

Cholera is still maklns headway inHamburg although the season is oneof the coldest for many years. It isfeared that with the return of hotweather the epidemic will be worsethan it was last summer.

The Khedive of Egypt has got him-self into trouble with England bydaring to appoint a ministry withoutconsulting Jbhn Bull. This act causeda sensation in London and a specialsession of the British Cabinet wascalled to consider the situation. Itwas decided that the Khedive" was in- -triguinz with France and Russia andan ultimatum was sent him, requir-ing that the objectionable ministrybe"dismissed within twenty-fou- r hoursor he woukl lose his job as ruler.

TT. C. T. U.

On Tuesday afternoon tbe regu-

lar meeting of the Women's Chris-tian Temperance Union took placein the Central Union Church par-Ior- g.

The meeting was well at-

tended. Mrs. J. iT. Whitney (Presi-dent) presided.

The 37th Psalm was read with adeep feeling of its application tothe late events in governmentalaffairs'. Praver was offered bv 3Irs.Leavitt, and, after reports and someitems of business were transacted,this lady gave a brief lecture uponthe social conditions of women indifferent lands. It is such a treat

I to listen to Mrs. Leavitt, who seemsto have treasured up the most in-

teresting fact? in regard to thesocial eostoms of the many conn-tri- es

she has visited, that we thinkit a pity that the public men aswell as women should not havethe privilege of hearing her.

When she first came to thiscountry her health was somewhatbroken, and she was hardly equalto public speaHng; bat she has sofar recovered In this favorable cli-mate that she has consented togive two or more lectures upon dif-ferent countries In the near future.A. fund of information can be gathered irom these lectures which nolover of travel will wish or canafford to lose. Mrs. Leavitt has avery happy and impressive mannerof imparting the knowledge shehas gained by years of travel, andfastens the attention of her lis-

teners as very few has the powerto do. A.X.D.

The Customs officials have beennotified by the Provisional Govern-ment to remove the "crowns ofof gold" from, their caps.

I'

MUT,s

31 i8S

3IOXSY INVESTED INWAII VANISHES.

ssr

iT.l- -

Stoekhohlera at the lluvrniinn

Commazciul Gompauv Snv

Strong Things.

Fifteen gentlemen representing;over eight thousand shares of stockin tho Hawaiian Commercial andSugar Company met yesterday (17thinst.) in the law oflicoof Blake, How- -

ison it Williams-- and expressed themselves very freely concerning thoboard of directors, who had permit-ted the affairs of tho great corpora-tion to become badly entangled, soysthe San Francisco Chronicle. Frompresent appearances tho once strongand wealthy company, controllingthe sugar market of tho world, isnearly a wreck. The stock which atone time commanded S4o and 50 ashare has no longer a market value.It is, in fact, useless for speculativepurposes.

In the last report of the board ofdirectors, made several weeks ago,tho stockholders were told ia effectthat tho stock was valueless and tbecorporation deeply in debt. The de-

pressing effect of the McKinley billon the price of sngar, and the lack ofwater, no rain having fallen on thoHawaiian islands in a long period,were the main reasons given as anexplanation for the disastrous turnwhich affairs had taken. A financialstatement submitted was intended toshow that in no way could rnin beaverted, and that the stock once somuch sought after was scarcelyquoted at a nominal figure. The report came like a Hash of lightningout of a clear sky to many of thestockholders, and out of the generalroar of wrath and indignation camea demand for an investigation.

It appears that at a meeting heldwhen the report was ready for presentation several of the stockholdersdeclined to accept- - the situation andsuggested that an assessment mightbe levied and tile money thus raisedbe used to carry the corporationthrough the financial breakers. Thiswas agreed to and it was anticipatedthat the assessment would be about$1 a share. The good people whobad invested their wealth in the Ha-waiian Commercial Company werehorrified by an invitation to comeforward and yield up ?o a share.This, the directors argned, wouldbring $500,000 into the treasury andwould be needed, every cent of itThe date on which the assessmentbecame delinquent was fixed at Jannary 27th.

The levy was considered exorbitant, and a few days ago a number ofstockholders, representing 10,000shares out of a total of 100,000, metand appointed a committee to waiton Clans Spreckels, who is popularlysupposed to have possession of 60,000shares, or a controlling interest inthe corporation, and ask him to with-draw the assessment altogether orreduce It to $L As Attorney Wil-liams explained to the meeting yes-terday: "Mr. Spreckels declined tolisten to a paper which I had drawnup with care, and after investigationof the situation, politely requestedthem to vacate his office. They left."

llr. Williams then set forth thecondition of affairs. It appearedfrom his statement that the Iwnds of200,000 were a mortgage on the

lands, crops, etc- -, of the company.Olans Spreckels was credited withowning 700,000 worth of thesebonds. They will mature in abouttwo years. On the bonds interest of$40,000 was due from the comnanyon October 1st, and it has not beenpaid. The bondholders express adesire to have their money andthreaten to foreclose, making thepoint that the corporation has de-faulted in the interest.

llr. Spreckels also owns, so Air.Williams said was the general belief60,000 shares of the stock and hadelected a majority of the board of directors, at least, in the persons ofhimself, and his two sous. The as-

sessment bad been levied by thosegentlemen and it was a question inthe attorney's mind whether or notClans Spreckels as a director and arepresentative of the stockholdershad not acted in the interest of himself as bondholder. If the assess-ment were not paid tbe stock wouldgo into the treasury, the companybecome bankrupt and a propertv valued at arer $3,000,000 go to tbebondholders for 900,000.

"It is a question, continued Mr.Williams, "if we can get tbe courtsto interfere in this matter. Wo canshow that by the directoss' reportthe stccE is set down as baing worthnothing, and yet an assessment of Sois levied. The inference is that thereW23 no anticipation that the assess-ment would be paid by tbe stock-holders and that it was levied withsome ulterior object."

An amrions stockholder inquiredwhat could be done if tbe bond-holders attempted to forclose for thedefaulted interest- -

"Bat there is money enongfa topay the interest," said Jacob Glass-ma- n

hotly. Why ia it not paid ? "Then it came out that there was

$13LC00 In coin available to pay ?40,-00- 0

interest due. ETerybodytoofcpartin criticising the board of directors,which it waa said had not acted inthe interests of the stockholders innet paying the interest

If it can be shown that the diree

tors defaulted! tho, payment of tbginterest 10 injnro tuo siock, wo cancertainly provout this going on.'' saidMr. Williams.

Several- - uneasy stockholders wororeassured when told that if Spreckelsattempted to foreclose thu uiortgngounder Hawaiian laws he could bopersonally rosiwusiblo by an injunc-tion issued by tho courts hero.

Finally, uttor a furthor display ofindignation, it was decided to nnthor-ia- o

Attorneys Williams, Preston andChickering to seo Attornoy Jnruooand ascertaiu if tho assessment couldnot bo rescinded. Then tho meetingadjonrned.

WANTED ELSEWHERE.

History of au Alleged Abscond-er and Bis Flight.

It is now known, says tho SanFrancisco Chronicle, that Lafay--ett- o

Cole, who absconded from heroon November Sth, is in Honolulu.Detectives tracked him north toSeattle and Victoria. From tholast named place he secured pas-

sage on a bark to the HawaiianIslands. Cole, it will be recollect-ed, had oflices in the Crockerbuilding and represented himselfas a financial agent. He had ahappy way of cashing worthlessdrafts on Jlolmes, Booth it Hay-den- s

and Wallace it Sons of NewYork. "When Cole lied (o escapearrest he took with him a womanwhom he introduced in Victoria ashis wife. He had, however, madea previous trip to the English col-

ony with another woman whom healso presented as Mrs. Cole. Thisleaked out, and the absconder wasordered out of hia hotel and giventhe cold shoulder. Just about thistime the detectives began to makethings too hot and Colo took pas-sage for the Hawaiian Islands.

A reward has been offered forhis capture and every arrivingAustralian steamer is carefullywatched. The description of Coleas furnished by the police reads :

He i3 5 feet 10 inches ; sparebuilt; gray eyes; deep dimple inchin ; can't look you in the eye ;smooth talker; wears tie and col-

lar as in picture ; very fond of wo-

men; good dresser; wears patentleather shoe3.

When Cole left this country hehad a wife, an estimable lady ofPekin, 111. She is about to com-mence suit for divorce here on theground of his acts in Victoria.

The Hawaiian Cable.It i3 a fortunate chance that

brings this project so near successjust as this time. In the presentcritical state of Hawaiian politicsit is of the last importance thatAmerican interests in the islandsshould be kept at the front. Thecountry that is directly connectedwith Hawaii by cable becomes atonce her nearest neighbor. This iswell understood at Vancouver, andif we should delay much longer inopening telegraphic communica-tion with the islands our northernneighbors would certainly relieveus of the trouble.

When the stretch of cable be-tween San Francisco and Honoluluis once laid we shall have breathing time m extending the work. Itis on mat one line mat we are indanger from rivals. Everythingthat is done beyond that will neces-sarily contribute to our advantage.Nobody will lay a cable directfrom Auckland or Yokohama toVancouver, paralleling the piecefrom here to Honolulu. Those ex-tensions will necessarily be attach-ed to our line, and we shall get thebenefit of them.

From the very start the cablewill help the commerce of SanFrancisco. That fraction of theHawaiian trade that we do notalready possess we shall be likelyto get. A merchant who can ordergoods by telegraph and have themdelivered in a week is not likely tosend around the world to havethem brought in four months. Thecable will be a magnet, attractingtrade to San Francisco from all theregions it serves. S. F. Examiner.

Rogers, the English 'Cutl&r, De-spai- ra

of Free Trade.Joseph Rogers, head of the great

cutlery firm of Sheffield, England,talking of the McKinley bill andits effects here, to-da- y, waB askedif some ease of the situation mightnot now be looked for with a Democratic President of the UnitedStates.

"We must not expect too mqch,from that," said Mr. Roger3. "Idon't think a great deal can be ac-complished. You see how protec-tion is spreading. The wholeworld w ag2inat England now. Ihave always been a free-trade- r.

but I begin to think, and a greatmany others are beginning tothink we should have reciprocity.''

Canadian Ex.

George P. Denison haa been pro-moted to the superintendency oftheOahn Railway and Land Co.in place of W. G. Atbiley who haabtta appointed Jfarabal.

THE PROPOSED NAVAl RE--view.

It SInst he Abandoned UnlessCongress Appropriate!.

the Money.

Tho proposed nnval rsvisw atNow York noxt spring, followingtho rundosrous at Hampton Roads,Vn., will probably bo abandonedunloss Congress makes additionalprovision for its proper celebration,say3 the Washington Star. Thisis practically what Secretary Tracytold the committeo of citizens fromtidewater Virginia, who came toWashington to urge an additionalappropriation of .$300,000 for carry-ing out the objects of the review.

Tho following list of the war-ships of tho United States whichwouiu ue in unmpton uoaas inApril was given by the Secretary :

Tho New York, Baltimore, Newark,San Francisco, Charleston, Phila-delphia, Chicago, Atlanta, York-tow-n,

Concord, Bonnington, Detroit,Montgomery, Miantinomoh, Kear-sarg- e,

Castine, Bancroft, Vesuvius,Dolphin, dishing and Essex. Itis said at the Department that thesquadron will be in the Roadsnearly all of April, so that plentyof time may be given the foreignships to arrive and bo received byour officials before proceeding in abody to New York for tho grandreview: While at Fort Monroo theforeign officers will be lavishly entertained both by American officersand other citizens. The Secretaryis of theopinion thatof the $300,000estimate submitted to Congress,$100,000 should be expended fornavigation purposes and additionalmen for ships, $100,000 for equip-ments and coal, $50,000 for thepreparation of ships, and the re-

mainder for supplies and rations.Not a cent is asked for by him forthe entertainment of tho foreignersin the wayof balls and dinners,but it is said this will come out ofthe amount for .rations and sup-plies.

m

According to the annual reportof tho President of Wells, Fargo &Co., the production of preciousmetals for the year shows a com-parative decrease of $0,705,711with the yield for 1891. The gros3yield for the year amounted to$111,531,700, against $118,237,411for the year 1891. Of this,the total product of Californiawas $11,598,190, as comparedwith $12,215,233 in 1891. Seg-regated, the gross yield for1892 is approximately as fol-

lows: Gold, $30,119,936; silver,$50,607,301; copper, $19,370,516;and lead, $11,433;947. In 1891,the product wa3 given as follows :Gold, $31,975,994; silver, $60,614,-00- 4;

copper, $13,201,663; lead,$12,385,780. S. F. News Lettter.

"AugustF! 59

The Hon. J. W. Fennimore is theSheriff of Kent Co., Del, and livesat Dover, the County Seat and Cap-ital of the State, the sheriff is agentleman fifty-nin- e years of age,and this is what he says : "I have"used your August Flower for sot-- "

eral years in my family and for my"own use; and found it does me" more good than any thcr remedy.

I have been troubled with what I" call Sick Headi. he A pain comes" in the back part of my head first," and then soon a general headache"until I become ick and vomit."At times, too, I have a fullness" after eating, a pressure after eating"at the pit of the stomach, and" sourness, when food seemed to rise"up in my throat and mouth. When"I feel this coming on if I taken" little August Flower it relieves" me, and is the best remedy I have" ever taken for i t For th reason"I take it and recommend it to" others as a great remedy for Dys-"peps- ia,

&c.H ja a GREEK, Sol Mmmfacturer,

Woodbury, .Vew Jersey. U. S. A,

cV '00KE.Life, Pire aw Marine

GK3FTH

Nev England Mntual Life It-- . '.OP BOKTO'.

&m Pire Ins. Co. of Hartfora.

UNION

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The Daily AovEETiazB ia deliver-ed by carrierafor cents a month.Bing 88. Now fatho time to subscribe.

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STSfW wwpfMNj ti)u piiM yi ..vjMi1" ' j'S'W.''

GAZETTE, TUESDAY JANUARY SI, I?9S.8

AMEXATJM.

Tke seiiowiaz esabraces tbelarger par; of articles tvHdi

were oebKsbed aere la a taacasineinovra ss tbe Mssfe Qosrterlv

nearlr twenty-fiv- e yers siae.Tfaay ire written bj ifr. Ctirtis 3.

Lvo?. later f tke Gwremnwn;

Sonrr. wbo tbeit edited that

AXXKXATH- -

BcNMcifefe wrifeis- - v well wtwite pottzaE i the nisiK mated

aciased paves aareuakt? thMsfcfeeaasM(tkKtte-- - Savesewr tadafeeace ei fey-nmaa- ?. wsfew m ba?vm& with. reksstaEftts ok the ntataer taaca lesswvedts r mwl of aeh snfc tsritlt-oai

4ae defiberattec The interestsirsTofrvdaieMoieat; te mehpe-jwfic- e

fc to be eaeeeBtereiL and Koraccb trae aa tight fcekarU tobeset into a Ciie of eiBok: andteoir sestwas are likely to ariievfetefe the wisest ne aaay si fore-

see to saactiea in lias ease any styleof tascassioK scehasisis the esteems partisan sews-pape-

This. rav aseear to sose a xecytsazaiaed view- of a verv staali ssb- -ec SciatiaesN. iittiefi&ss. jejeae- -

tac, eoatracteiiEess ef area, scsiiiBees fof pwcocaee arabte iaac ail theseare charaeierfccks ef oer Eaicroscofscwck whicfe the atraarer is sare toB9fee.awhiek the retsrard childf the soil cftec eeis villa, piiofal

vivitfeess i his arrival here froffi thesaoce e the toeaakss eoctuteni.What are I3VK0 peoeJe ia the poiitiealof conaBicraal aiSurs of this heeiis--p&se ta Bsraber fcs: thaa the i

romditioa of soee eoesties in theMer Taited States. This is. hoir-evece- res

froi&a materialistic rointmC riev awrooc esQaocof the ssb--feet. nreseet dtSerestf laobie ship atav be eadaaeertd bv i

.C startles; of a staple rusr-bat-t.t

FatiBCs abaost matbecatieai serve' aseestecs f- - aoaaeroas siovesaeats of

tachiaery. The fieeeest pttsf-age- aseat bcttitf sometiBtes rises arooad

; paltry bam oefcit of fence. Aadk. - fli t.,!. (uan.. IMCK iv r cnsv r MAT U1 VUULef the saojeet. we all know it is eoa&- -paritrceiy aiuiafoctaat points thatfeeearae typceai great qaestrocs.

T . L..ij .... L.. '.K H.1

poiky Scwardhalf acowtiaeat. Qoes-tte-es

were d&cessed is. oar littleCosveatioc of 1564 that

have- shakes kincdoess. And as tothe comparative varae of cambers ofraes. are aoc tw men in. Sag. Frar-ci- 5e

worth te&thoasasd is the centerf Chinj. ? Did vo Eejrer play chess,cr reader? aad being- piece after

Bteeefrotsthe jaeea down to defesdsoese riyigTTilwaw: pawn. Hawaii

II

cay besaefc. a pawn. r

The tiaie in the worJafs history ispast when, the eal. qoiet t&oessioc f

of pofitxcil ?tftrt-rei-s by tfeiitfrire; raea,iiai epecralfy ay ths&e wh pes pria-ds- ie

fcrfece sek-iatere- st. eaa: be re--r....i . j . -t- -. t-

sa-T- K aa ca.: f fctiae post when, seefc. eseassioQ. shallce esteesec a ciese acaiEar eitherStates oc iodrvidQab, an ponihed issoriL Moreover, if aay partJcalarqisftstjoa. is an issporsant one. far storeis the aeeti. when, all are tatfrfn; f itarajtfrrokiwgaf it. for tfcate wfci pre-f- s

to have hod certain, advantages infecmiss: aad expressing optaiocs, toset tfaTtwaivts twacieatioe&ry and y

cartfDy to wock to sad eacwhatthey ihersefves think, aad the rea.-- t

sobs whkh isJiaeBee their private if I

rt their ptzblar eottdtart, sadat fcast to give athers the

ogfAtaaity t sse the saeae rieasoasas ga&fe ta x right coarse.

. Is a pceTioes semJber of thefagazise we ecdeavred to secfarth.

la as efcor arrt Jarciate a rrfarvnirpiassSife the qeestwc of aaaexaiwe as

iruwc-tti- ! staaifotnt- - The prin-cipal poise ETgeti there was that outcf respect for aad syiafathy with therwi Bride of the Hawa2aa, I

eTerv trse-beart- ed cos of other racesshaoid hesitate befiocv rsdefy adre-catJaffw- hat

might neeifiescly woosdthat pride. The croofids foe thispcaae were afco seated and vindicated.

lets ptfero aai aere tsa; oc an.persts, a trae repcfr&as wiH be the

e ae liksty to rgspr,t thw au.-tfa- aal

feeEae." Last of iH feofieshaeM the askhk be in dotal I

what QErhc he dtled Ufche awaythe eueatry of aanchec. 3&ocea-er- ,

lwhaSerer savage tracts- of coestrysa.y becotce Aaaeramw by the aar--

TiiiWnc aad aathocity of otherttaa the iofcatttaats. this a cacspaca-tive- fy

eslEghteaed tnwotry e-- eatsaedby ifc- progress in toCei&genee ami, wersay add ca a. certaH-seae- e, freetioK.fraac b.,eagiiag Aafiea& save !y thewt f Ks Vfe- - Tfcectosaf theXesj'.fcMBTe f t-- 4 have cast seriaaHdMhts oer the tratk f this state-xsea- C

Eo. IWe hare saht that the aaciee&I

BCBfte of ttfer Eeacife ws astiact it.ra4efc very gwxi ta fc Aum smk-tlase- sa

very tavioeteaaem- - Sese-tf1?-- J:,

however, it haaeas that is apcasticol fctssiitess gjcf viewioese-rhi-a

etee may fce better. Yaakpe"thrift, a few years agj. woe the da.jasaast sxz-thi- c thai eosed li."Sswit askrht Ettsscbiy be true thatth ifidxvidaai Eseoabers of the Ha-wai- iia

frOpte wcfc have a betterehoace witaaet all that mtioealcade. Hiss, wesay,KatEOsC8e. it& are open ya"tiw. rcpoeieg' itsere trae na&i it be sekxnd to tIItfeamefit?

2asrs3pp3be orascher tfriar sup-pose Hawaii Were a State of theXJbfeai Sates. In that ease waeSftfeer nat be as geneiee a grirfe atcoGBter as now? Has nee tee CaS-fejds- -3.

geects CaliferaSi patrasc-fenaatprlie?- iaf

itasfiaefsraetett- - EJari? Aral moat espeaaflys B33fe BTaia&r? If we niaake Dec

fc -rr--w x dachle eorae farjfe&is; ot the Unitef States and a.M

tS.. r r.r rrmrAT0-r- iTTrf 3a5. dacfrfto k.

-- MiMja-r:. .JP15a,Hr-- zfiii,rfali--l- Tl "liiBil

the Hawaiian, "Malalo o ka taacao Acwrifcv." uakr the power ofAxaerka, bet legislating tor ou$eln$ oa all loci! interests. ado? eveij-- State for itself, and at thearaetin Irving: all questions and

matters of a national nature, all dip-kwai- cy

rsgsiatioa of csstom-hous- e

fisy coast surreys, etc., to b at-

tended tbv coasressional and exwa-tiv- erower at AVashiaioa. Vader

swell a status aad tfee repaWwaa foraof aYvcasBt aecea-ttate- thereby,vtwid ta peote be better offr

Hete eeares ib petpteswcnest tbe philantfctoptit. "Betterfee the vrfeite saa, bat wxt ftw the aa- -thre ts- to assanapowa. w SMB,f- -Aaotber answers. "Weu. wowhave & oieee thrift" pofaiau(LAiwther snu. HAB: 0;X,"S3

wver of theeoaatry. EaA of thesestateenU otheesTlt mst be enough, but iftheaetewterfcf tbeprestpop- - traditionalhvottr the P?F S? ' Mtttvmtet ive wav, as course itip0pfeft aT i civiltotion-5n- fc-

x tJl If?F'!: and tius is So more than is true in

TfeefeuetiBKswheathesafetvat to wn races

to both "What is the grndtac pna--eiple We beeeve that a tnuy etvu-isedpoli- cv

will in a few years befoond the best for both, "fteaxenotof those who believe that giving: thenativeaksleana.ee title to his pieceoflaadwasaaiaiary, (as some cidi."We shall always believe it was a ben-efit, and whatever reads to civiliza-tion is a benefit.

Xew we ticorose to zive some viewsof the sabiect favorable to annexation.

2oaauoaorpeope a: tee preseajday is afire or has hopes of life unlessit is raVire;- - progress. life is growth

jhaase. J'lan'v nave gooa reason sobe dissatisfied that there is so littleprocress in this nation.

Tbe r"nited States of America area aatioa becaase theyare organizedob. a paDCjpie. aot tecaase any onenee inhabit the land. Saxon andCelt, Afrieaa, Teuton and Latin,these all form oae carfoa the represeatative- - natios. of the heman nee.To join that mtioa is not to die polit- -jcaiiyr iu xs lv uc ih s wwu iiioaward taarcfc toward higher civili-zatio- G,

Christianity aad perfect man- -hooi. hat anaetpie is tnere aere

Sabaussmn to the will of oae man?T. .B .lurnlj Cn www

thooshts of hoaest aaaexatioBists.Are they jeer, or not? They do notdeserve pecsecatioo, eertairtly.

Trae ioy&ity is to a peoote, and notlnwo.ar! it savit:rs- - 11 BUV. . , - V i .

-- jT -MVlU P Kl.1 kTC- - TT T'nn'l it ai--

wsvs will'if that sovereign loyal tohis'peopte. 3ot that is not a zaomr--

ehieal ajecry of jrwrexiiHieBt, yo wiHsav it is reonblkan, aad no saefe

ttD.t can er aucu in wire-Sestetias any part in a rsoearehk&l '

cm of government., e hoM that every man is entitled

toa share in. the governmeat of hiscoeatry as sooet as be acknowiedgtshiraseK ta be raided by pciacipie, andnot bv rasioe. The simple face thatraeahave aaiateatioe of doing: what t

is right entitles them tomeat. v e nota tnai every mac nsan fwpsi'm- - ttt rrw expeess what hebelieves to be trath. 2To man has a

to base his eoodcet oa what hetrfccht in his heart to tea sham, norto accept as trae wait BeEeBevestobe fafce. Whatever then may fee ansxeTs esetd, he has hts rash in thegoceraEKSt of hfe own eoantry.

2yjr we hoecstly pat the iiairy toeach '" who read- - this magazine,soeh as it is, aad wooaaa toy to beanewered to the persorf's own eon-scsen-

Areyoasepfocsing by werdantf dted what voc honestlv beOeve?The faadaraeatal theory of all moa--armies KEbe kiasr em do no wrooc"and "Whatever privileges the fatherhas over the will oc fis letuwrcsettdescesd rizhtrr bv- - inheruaoee to hissoe. as mesh as the title to a piece offcnd desceads.'" Do yoc tharooghlyteBeve that, or do yoc aecepc it as apiece of eocTeEHea: rktioc? If thetitter, fe it foe the sake o peace thatyoe do it. oc bcea! aral better, or fce--caBse ocr cusiseccsr icixs i ik isrighi? Are fkckej !gd things to

answerianklv.

tome time it eesj oe ces; toctheccod of the poofe and the rulers, too,r.ht neE shacjld practically sspporrtheoriej that they really do believewith a siseere heart. We want sin--C" Ese tfeas TC nis,y fca"7 Hs men, ,

aad the highest tyte of raea; andwhat fe the best way to get them?

Sepp'See we pet in words written j

words what some- sensible people i

wSI persist in thinking: abost. ThefjcesaoG of the exjecseof the severs- - t

meat is an. imfoctaat oae. The saastotjiT rJ raKrrnmmi extfESs Is notvery high IB proforaoe. to the &- f

fatioe,bst the pcopoctioo rerjairtd octae salaries oc goverBesefK oaccii fcfcirit is easareti with the exseatff--tszefrocs. the cootie parse oa solidpabtBc beaettts. it tae peopee oc tag- -karf hare a rfaht to afe theffireiTes I

wBetaer taetr system oc gorerwmirtfe not an BBetasallr expeasire oae,have not we? If it if the opinion otqfec pcaetieal besiBese aaea that oaeefSeacBt Ea of soaarf seaee aadeda-eatac- a

toald do what foer cabinetoficers are atnr seserostrf y peiii Joeooiac fthfc was ia""iSan, theV hare aorht to saysa; k e i aeaeai i atepibyfe so hare it said, aad to fcr them- -

Wfcs: ea"r WBeoc,r "SSir .

u a. di-- m - r

IterervtSraxispce-esSe- d

are hroacBt bb here, Hwreaver,'

the sort f ridieclaas eosparfcoeechot are ape to be raide by stcieei2.It is fcelittliEg- - to the rafad, we "say;itesfaetasrocrielvea ata diauivaat--'o?e with others. o eap Httle petty ,

Eees with hfeh sogftfiftr titles- - Itkeepg the Hawaiiaas themselves cMI- - f

irec Qpttjci; wc sou a. si nibedr of military. Yery welL sixtyoceirhty soldiers may be, aad are ao--,

Itfcfciotof the war Bar whr dothey seed say other otSeerthaa aim-- Jply a eaptalk and ht bob eotrsfe- -jsfescedjsatorflEttea. The exjitesee i

ef such otSces here as eafeeel, major, ,

eOi, eel? serves enefese oex yoea?ceople idea cf srht such titles of i

rack mean la cfrifrxM catiosa. Thes i

tfee rant CKsrernur se each sestr- -m.m. ?Vr , HTJ AAff&S ,M -- zr--z . t -- rr- iBctwittiauceeceierericesotnepres-- i

! uuamcectz. we mese sar mac a t

idigerect title might ce : higher aadIt is txoiiinxocthis (ess and

feathers mnaSwh rocr rase reaE

whole wto us-- nasse exvQrzed ace.SSflSeSaSs. white skfe and to harfutmrc-- oll

feric be Better ff? oc a & safiettfcers. Fuse andwiSF F tadteHr

&SItf0flHMHfiiSflflHHHHRHHHHHHHHI

work, at least ocr Ataericaa neih-boi- is

found it out so in their late war.There is ancther reason fur annexa-

tion to A raericau It is that there maybe more certainty and uniformity inour policy of government and iu thetype at men that hold the reins.The Islands contain numbers of intel-ligent men of American principlesaad Weas. Why should such be ruledoverbv&tslishmeCtFreuehmea andoihersl each with the traditional prin-ciples of his own country, each

to plant here ideas that are10 be endured only in older countries

weltHawaiian

of

i orbere the snat&tes 01 free thoughthave not been thrown on. n cskee exe aad re&fou and right in be-io- ?r

ruled over by a Hawaiian, but itwe are to be ruled over by forejgaersof any kind, we are sincerely and hon--estly opposed to bowiu? down before

fewmonarvhy. If Hawaiian,.,r ,tj? -- . unified all the

I

vieW to theTower that has civilized, the country, aad not tas.av imrXjnednonsense from over two oceans.

Insincerity, political skepticism, alack of earnestness all are bred bythe nresent state of things. There

I are a large number of children of foreigners now growing up on these Isl-

ands with precious little respect forthe form or the material of the gov-ernment. If a different governmentwould build up different souls in theirbodies, a nobler, hisher type of hum- - faruty, why should there not be a uit-fere- nt

form? If by a union with agovernment which is continuallv- be-u-k

remodeled to correspond with thehigh ideals of the noblest portion ofthe human race remodeled too to cor-respond with the principles taught bythe gespei, tneiaeasoi tne innaoit-ant- s

of these Islands shall be madebroader, their manhood stronger,their capacities greater, why shouldit not take place in the name of thegood of humanity? "What an edu-cator aad awakecer a Presidentialcampaign in the midst of wouldbe I How much better than the whin-ing: complaints comings up from ourown out districts to headquarters.aboat road supervisors and schoolsuperintendents, for the people of allthose districts to feel that it was theirown fault if they did not have the fbest of either that thev coaW set- -.

2Tot till the legislation of the Kinc- -n--.., .u - ., . r , z:iBiiiauwBuieiweiiwirn3uiiiKmen do we hope for moeh energetic

or well sustained action. And" nottill there be a few more earnest menwho are determined to live here andbciki upa Christian, civilized commu- -gjjv ratfier tnan mafie money anathen hie awav to more eomrenialdimes.

Poverty tends fo barbarism in a "na-

tion unless there is a great deal of vir-tue to oSsefc it. "We need more humanmaterial on these islands to masternarerez to furnish muscle to causethe soil to produce what; someoodvsomewhere wants and will pay for; to IraaSte roads wmeh will mate peoplefrom, somewhere to take kindly to thedace. Annexation to the UnitedStates might bring more of bettersteek than even Japanese here. Wehave little faith or respect for thetheory of bringtag other islandershere.

m

What is wanted is some idea under-lying the body potftie upon which weea.ELbcHd ap a sound and hopefaicommBBity something ta look for-ward te. It is an insult to theHawaiian raee to say wait till

are tiesA aad out of theway. Vr e want them to havea hand in and a share in anyprogress or improvement. PerhajKthey dotft want it: well, the bovdoesnf t want to get up eariv- - in themocaiag, bet it may be better for himfor all that

We have endeavored in all theseartieie not to support any one cotuseor side in the question, but to stimu-late and guide thought the subject.j tb& jqj hnw aresomewhat crude, it is simply becausethe polities! thoughts of ail of us onthese Islands are so, and it is naturalthat they should be. If one of ocrweekly papers is visionary, the otheris certainly wishy-wash- y. One prin--etpte is certainly allowed ail tree oisenssioc which has in view the good ofUiiC tiJUiuiumi,; i.uiict " rgraadisement is safe, and rather to beencouraged than frowned upon. Weare determiBed to pet otrrselTes andthis ratios in sympathy with and inQHisoe with the leaders of humanity.We those, leaders in the Unitedpaie. arai wherever else thev areUmbA they are in sympathy with thatsse uatioi, aad we wish to" be so too.

Tee Gift to Samoa.

The rreiTOect fiS5 spproTEtt theAc admittins: free ot detv thewreefcige oilhe shins Trenton andVaBdalia. presented by the UnitedStates to the Kmg of Samoa. Thisseskxt settles s. comptics.l&i trans-action- The wrecks were presentedto tbe King of Seiafie with tieview ot rewarding he subjects tor :

tbetrherotcefcorts to save the snipsand saiJoes. The Kia-- sent themSo San Francisco as the best mar- -

-- .. i,r;.wiinwik ue.jt. w. uuJTrT, to rsore tnaa coghi poesiiKr reriked br their seie. Thi wodd,--e ?& At.?- h& nr-r- r rrrru,. n- -L u, j u, ;JLr:" .w-. &

the wr&css to the ?.mmn?. lhejryrTf-- - t- - fjrfia. pemillig iOc Over iM, ,t ,w nm h. rttA

"-without a. special Act of Congress.It K now DOpea that ice awardso.t be paM to the SacHsns wz

.j ft W2 intended and not to. .- - rUiar Bsri- - L " -t- gu'e"J" Star" "

A large number of the new Co--i.n,t;,:nrJ:inn ns-cc- Trl- It,- 1 mKi--- .,? ttttI t . iV. itwiaxc eenes umu uuc im uu ujtwenty contains the fell historyof Columbus and the discovery ofAmerica- - and are therefore prizedassGcresirs.

iaative,hafefefe-titledgareraH!eBtaIketfi- 3r tbe perpoee of eonvertingsystem, is the'fifee scale oc which. them into raooer. was tband

ta those who jj- - - --g ecteredas

to

to

ns

on

WEAEF MD-WAVE- .

The opinion of shipping men inthis city relating to the supposedburning of the new Hawaiian steelbark John Ena is divided. Somebelieve that the ship reported ans-

wered the descriptions of the JohnEna. while others do not. The lat-ter claim that the John Ena didnot have a wheel house, but asteel piiot house was a little waysin front of the steering wheel.Some nf her owners here still havo

that th John Ena will turnup aUright.

Captain Donaldson of toe barkAndrew Hicks and Captain Slo- -cum of the whaliug bark California are expected on the Mariposato await the arrival of their ves-

sels.The steamer Australia. Houd-lett- e

commander, sailed from SanFrancisco Jan. IS, 1S93, at 2 r. at.with So cabin and 7 steerage pas-sengers and 39 bags mails. Ex-perienced fine weather throughoutthe voyage. Arrived at HonoluluJan. 25th at 9 a. m.

sax fka:ccisco items.Arrivals Jan. 9, bkt. S. G. Wil-

der, 20 davs ; Jan. 11, S.S. Austra-lia, 6 davs 22 hours : Jan. 12, bk.Albert. 1S days, all from Hono-

lulu.Departures Jan. 14. bk. Ceylon

for Honolulu; brie Lurline forHilo ; Jan. 17, schr. Aloha

Projected DeparturesS. JIariposs for Honolulu andSydney; Feb. 4. S. S. China forHonolulu and the Orient j Feb. 15,S. S. Australia for Honolulu; April4, S. S. Gaelic for Honolulu andthe Orient : bk. Albert, bk. C. D.Bryant and bkt. S. G. Wilder, allfor Honolulu.

The Sailors union is still kick--ias; up s raft ua tut; vjuasi. .Dealings and bullyings are reportedfrom Xanaimo and other Coastports, and every attempt to sailwith non-unio-n men out of SanFrancisco calls for police protec-tion. There is no general strikeyet. Capt. Griffiths of the S. G.Wilder says he has made arrange-ments to ship union men at $30 amonth ($5 under the resular rate)but the union men denr this.

On Dec. 23d, at the LiverpoolPolice Court, Robert Dann, latemate of the British ship Benmore,was charged with wounding, withintent to murder, Captain Jenkinsof the vessel while on the voyagefrom Honolulu to San Francisco.The captain gave evidence and theprisoner was sent for trial to theassizes.

On the 7th inst while the shipEclipse was being towed fromNanaimo, bound to Honolulu, GusOldsteint a sailor, fell from themain topsail yard, struck the rig-ging, fell into the sea and wasdrowned. Deceased, who was ship-ped at San Francisco, was a na-tive of Sweden, 20 years of age.

Captain Boss, formerly of theHaytian Republic, who has goneto Japan for the purpose of takingcommand of the Zambesi and pro-ceeding with her to Honolulu andthence to Portland and the Soundwith a cargo of fruit, etc., has carteblanche, it is said, if he finds theZambesi unfit for immediate ser-

vice, to bring instead any of thenumerous vessels now awaitingcharter in Oriental ports.

The great four-mast-er Roanokesailed from Xew York to San Fran-cisco last month. The Roanoke isthe biggest sailing ship that fliesthe Stars and Stripes, and the big-gest wooden sailing ship afloat.She carries the largest cargo ofgeneral merchandise ever taken byany sailing ship. She was iaunch-ed'- at

Bath, Me., oa August 22 last.She is 311 feet on her keel, 330feet from stem to stern and 370 feetfrom boom to boom. She is a clip-per ship. Her main and mizzenmasts measure 19S feet from dn:kto track, and her jigger mast is ISOfeet high. Her beam measurementis 49 feet and 10 inches, herdraught between 26 and 27 feet.When loaded the depth of hold isoo ft 10 incn Her gross toonaee is 3549. When all the sailare set she carries loJJMJ squarevards of canvas. The Roanokecost $200,000.

Hesseu., January 17. The Ital-ian steamer San Ifarco and theFrench steamer Alferie collided inthe Straits of ifessina Sundaynight. Roth sank. All exceptfive of those on board the Alferieare missing and are supposed tobe drowned. Two of those onboard the San Marco are missingand are supposed to be drowned.Both steamers were small vesselsin the Mediterranean trade- -

"In buying- a. eough medicine forcblt&en," ays H-- A. Walker, a pro-mice- nt

droggiit of Ogden, Utah,"never te afraid to bay Cnamberlaf n'aCbcgfa Eemedy. There is no dangerfrom it and relief Is always tare totallow. I particularly recommendCbamfcerialQ', Leeaose I have foundIt to be safe and reliable. It is Intend-ed especially for cold, croup andwfceopinjr eoah." SO cent bottles forsole by all derfera. Bessgs, Surrir &Co-age-

nts tor the Hawaiian Jxlzndx.

5Ta jauricrtuTtniiiitfl.

JOHN NOTT,.IMPORTS .VN'U DKAl.KW ''V- -

yf frihT i wjMfr p MZjaCMaLr-Tfc.J''- . SS4 ne

Steel and Iron .Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEf UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE IN UK EAT VARIETY. -t

White, lirar and SilYer-plate- d.

1L.2V1FS iSTD FIXTURES!BUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORGE PDJiPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper mid Sheet Iron Work,

TI7uOiT- - VXJTC 95

EGAN & G-UTsT-N

BREWEP. BLOCK

"If yon want the Latest Millinery Goods, call at Etrali &Gunn's. ,

i"For the Prettiest and most Stylish Gimrhams, Sateens,Organdies, etc., go to Egan & Gunn's.

gCall and see the bargains we are ofieriug in Ladies'and Children's Fast Black Hose.

5A nice present for Christmas is a Bathrobe or Blanket.Egan & Gunn are showing a choice line of these Goods.

SgTEgau & Gunn have just received a full line of sizes inP. D. Corsets.

"Japanese Crapes in white and stripes at Egan &Gunn's.

"Rain Coats for Ladies & Gentlemen at Egan & Gnnn's.

acific Hardware- ,FORT x

' fir

iff" 'fo

Furnishing Etc.

Dr. J COLLSS BROWNE'S

GHLORODYNEnoucHs,

COLDSA37HWA,

BOHCHITIS.DB- - jjCgLUS B80OTPS CHLORODTHE

of EvfeET fUSO.tmUxoiTittuiia-i- p

nxt tie BfrTssi jitrj wfcra eihtottfet"

DR. J- - caws BB0WIPS CHLOBODTflE

itil!!?i,lk'',BCl,rt,fctl'- - rohLUBEOWSE trt. nul4sMjij the I - VEtTOEtfce defAt rrtrkzn xitt!fful I

tree. xd fc ttmiui to r U fcid'ba Irwera t"rf 3Xt Ttwus Jalr VS. IVA. '

fEUBAt.ClA, COUT. CANCER. 'TOOTHACHE.RHEUMAT1SH.

aRii S KIKO STEEBT.

100 FORT STREET.

i AgriculturalImplements,

GeneralMerchandise,

A new lot of the Favorite

11

If

Double Furrow,Breakers,

Eice Plows,Special 8 in.

BreakersPostal Hand.

Co.LIMITED.:

STEBET.

Hardware, House Goods,

WTrnoCTHEADAtHB.4tTV

IS THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOBQIARRHCEA,

nYSEHTERY,QHOLERA.

OEKEJWL BOARD of HEALTH, London.EEPOKT ltt It ACT5 it a CHAHM, one doieZfettHj tuSicint.

Dr. OIBEO.V, Arcay JfedlMl BUB. CIcotUUtr,: -- tw zoizn coxncrzLT caszv x ormwm "DB. 1. CQLUS BBBWflFS CHLORODTHC

Kipfdlr eat lbon sll luuti ofCP1LEP8Y, SPASMS, COLIC.

PALPITATION. HYSTERIA.

i"j5 mJT VWhVttVPUlOUB IKITA-Xl"I!5- .-.

CerefBl u nbtert'Tnie r.

J. T. DAVENPOET,XX. Ort Kooeir Street. Unln. W, C

The Daily Advertiser50 CENT1-- !KR MONTH.

Hiiil i.m.nM1MM

-- J I

n

it

iWSm

Bs

l

i

LOCAZ AND GENERAL.

Mr. F. J. Wilhelm resigned fromihe Advisorv Board on account ofill health.

The steamer Claudine is expected1o bring the next mail from SanFrancisco,

The steamer Yamashiro Mara isdue from Yokohama with a load ofJapanese immigrants.

La Kuokoa is the latest additionto the daily newspapers publishedin the Hawaiian lancuace.

M. C. Sanders has beenpointed Port Surveyor. He

ap-wi- ll

enter upon his duties at once.

The Act to, authorise the forma-tion of a National Guard appearsin the By Authority column in thisissue.

Taro-Malo- c- is a superior break-fast dish. It is good for all stom-

ach ailments. Try it ; your grocerkeeps it.

By an order of the AdvisoryCouncil, the saloons will be allowedto keep open until 10:30 im. untilfurther notice.

The police arrested eight che faplayers on Saturday. They willnave a hearing this rooming in theDistrict Court!

The Justices of the SupremeCourt and the Circuit Judges arebusy now-a-da- administering theoath of alleciance.

Mr. Claus'Spreckels is expectedto arrive from San Francisco onthe Mariposa which will be duehere on the 10th of Februarv.

Hereafter all processes of thecourts will be entitled, ''In thename of the Provisional Govern-ment of the Hawaiian Islands.'

W. G. Ashler. Superintendentof the O.K. vtL."Co. has been ap-

pointed Marshal. The news ofhis appointment was received withapplause.

The price of the ''Brief Historyof the Revolution has been placedat 25 cents. The pamphlet willhave a very large sale. Send invour orders.

The January number of the Para-dise of the Pacific will be out to-

morrow about noontime. "With thisnumber it will be issued in a newand convenient size.

The Day of Prayer for collegeswas fittingly observed at OahuCollege Thursday afternoon. Ad-dresses were given by Rev. Dr.Hvde and Miss Leavitt.

Chief Justice Judd has appointedBruce and A J. Cartwright astrustees of the trust settlement ofLydia K. and D. H. Davis in placeof the late A. J. Cartwright.

John F. Colbum has resigned asa. member of the Board of Health.Jt is understood that he resignedin preference to taking the oath ofallegiance to the Government.

The 'Brief History of the Revolution will be a valuable periodi-cs- L

It will contain everythingrelating to the overthrow of themonarchy. Order copies now.

P. W. Keeder. a newspaper cor-respondent of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,is a late arrival- - Mr. Reeder willremain here for several weeks visit-ing the different points of, interest.

Mr. P. W. White and family ar-rived on the Australia Wednesday.They will remain here severalweeks as the guests of Mr. J. B.Castle, who is a brother-in-la- w ofMr. White's.

Ovide Musin, ihe violinist, whorecently appeared in this city, metwith a railroad accident in Iowaoh the 15th inst. He has broughtsuit against the company for $25,-00-0

damages- -

Miss Aileen Ivers, a sister ofMrs. W. G. Irwin of this city, wasmarried at Xew York on the 10thinst. to Edward M. Robinson.Many prominent people attendedthe ceremony.

At a meeting of the Executiveand Advisory Councils Wednesdayan Act to repeal the lottery billwas read for the third time andpassed. The iniquitous measureis at last killed.

William Be Dell arrived on theAustralia weanesday. He is con-nected with one of the largest Am-erican transcontinental railroads,and at present he is acting as airaveline asent

Rumor has it that Messrs. PaulNeumann and H. A. Widemanntrill depart on the Australia forWashington. It is supposed thatthey are being sent by the ex-Que-

Dr. E. A. Lnndy the dentist goesto Hawaii on the 4thby the Kinau,on. a professional trip.

Get a Brief History.

f

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A Brief History of the Revolu-tion.

The Planters Monthly for Jan-uary is out The current numbercommences a new volume.

Captain John Good of the regu-lar military forces has been laid upwith an illness for several davs.

A list of officers empowered toadminister the oath of allegianceappears in the " By Authority "column.

Mr. Cecil Brown has been elect-ed a member of the AdvisoryCouncil of the government, vice W.G.Ashley resigned.

Be sure and obtain a copy of"The Brief History of the Revolu-tion.' It will be on sale this aft-ernoon. Price 25 cents.

During the stay of the Japanesetraining ship Kon-g- o at this port,an opportunity will be offered thepublic to inspect the vessel.

The Train W3vs Co. carried 110.- -097 passengers in their cars dur-ing the month of December. Que-

ry, where did they all come from?

In all probability the Claudinewill bring several newspaper cor-

respondents to this city when shereturns from San Francisco.

Sheriff Hayselden of Maui hasbeen removed from office by thenew government. It is not knownat present who his successor willbe.

There will be a social at theCentral Union. Church on nextThursday evening. It will be thefirst one ever held in the newedifice.

The Government is paying theelection expenses incurred "lastyear, besides paying off a lot ofother claims against the old Gov-ernment.

Chief Justice Judd has filed adecision in favor o the defendantsin the assumpsit suit of JosephTinker vs. Antonio Rodrigues andAntone Rosa, executor.

The Hawahax Gazette Co. willissue a Brief History of the Revo-lution. The pamphlet will containa full account of the formation ofthe Provisional Government. Ordercopies now.

The ""Brief History of the Revo-lution" will be a bound pamphletof about fifty pages. It will con-tain much matter that is new re-

garding the downfall of the mon-archy and the formation of thenew government.

A By Authority notice in thisissue reads: "All citizens are re-

quired to report to these headquar-ters within three days from thisdate all arms in their possession orunder their control." It is signedby John H. Soper. Colonel Com-manding.

THE BRIEF HISTORY.

Preparations Being Made for aYalnable Document.

THE "BRIEF HISTORY OF THE

Which is now in press at thisoffice will rank with the most im-

portant publications ever printedin the country. In addition to thefeatures previously mentioned, avast amount of valuable informa-tion will be made public for thefirst time." The history of the intrigue whichled to the downfall of the WilcoxCabinet will be made known.

A report of-- the meetings of theCommittee of Thirteen, will appear,as well as history of ihe Committeeof Safety.

Everything will be presented inan attractive manner for readers athome and abroad. The artist whois engaged on the illustrations andphotographs promises to turn outsome good work, which will be oneof the features of the publication.

Tbe Brief Histobv will containeverything of interest relating tothe overthrow of the monarchy andthe formation of the new Government A copy should be sent to

"your friends abroad to post themon the true state of affairs.

Order copies at this office or atyour news-dealer-s. The sum of 25cents will be charged for each copy,or 2.50 per dozen.

inHenry G. Adams, of Sydney,

Australia, is at Montreal, en routeto the Southwestern States, to seeif the conditions, necessary for therajgjng of kangaroos exist there. Ifthey do, he will estabhsh'ranchesfor their propagation.

HAWAIIAN AZETTK, TUESDAY JANUARY 31 183 9

MAUI NEWS.

Fnncral Obsequies of Mr. A.

Layrs.

The death of Mr. A. It. Laws ofHamakuapoko occurred duringMonday night, the 23d inst. Thesad event was not a surprise to hismany friends in Makawao district,as he had been lying dangerouslyill for more thau a week previous,

and had been suffering from a fataldisease during the past six months.ThesniTOW of the community wassincere and heartfelt, not only out ofdeep sympathy to the bereaved ones

Mrs. A. It. Laws and Mr. and Mrs.H. Laws bat also on its own ac-

count, the loss to society of. thatwhich is so rare in life an honestman, an intelligent citizen, a Chris-tian gentleman.

The last sad rites took place atPaia Foreign Church daring Wed-nesday morning, the 25th inst., inthe presence of a goodly number" oE

people wishing to pay the last tokenof respect to their deceased friendand neighbor. The tolling of thebell announced the approach of thefuneral train from Hamakuapoko,and soon, very soon, the congregation sang tee hymns andBers. O. H.and T. L. Gulick said tho final wordsof prayer and eulogy.

The" following biographical factsare taken from the remarks of thelast named gentleman: Mr. A. B.Laws was born in Philadelphia somesixtv-fon-r and a half years ago, andthe family of which he was a memberincluded five brothers and two sisters,all bat one of whom survive him.Soon after reaching mature years heremoved to Ohio, and for thirty-nin- e

years was engaged in business inCincinnati. Daring the last fiveyears he has been a resident of Ha-waii nei. spending the time in Eo-hal-a

and Hamakuapoko. For thirty-fiv- e

years .he has believed in Chris-tianity, was an earnest and success-ful Sunday School teacher in Cin-

cinnati, always a close Bible student,with a strong, intellectual liking forscientific and philosophical investi-gation which tended in any way toreveal truth.

After the service, the cortegemoved onward np the mountainslope to the burial ground of the oldForeign Church in Makawao. HereBev. T. L. Gulick read a simple ser-vice and soon all was finished.

PERSONAL SIESTIOX.

Mf Kate Ritchie has resignedthe pnncipalship of the WaikapnSchool, owing to ill health.

Bev. and Mrs. O. H. Gulick andMiss Catherine Gulick depart to dayfor Berkley, California, via Hono-lulu, intending to make quite a visitthere before their return to Japan.

Mr. F. H. Hayselden has" resignedthe sheriffship of Maui, and hasgiven over the affairs of office intothe hands of L. A. Andrews, Deputy-Sherif-F

of Makawao. Query: Who isto be our next sheriff ?

Mr. Warren Goodale is visitingMr. and Mrs. George E. Beckwith.

"W'cs Alma Hitchcock, LL. B.,ofHilo, is also a guest at Haiku.

Miss Mary Hitchcock returned toHilo on Wednesday last, after apleasant stay at Mrs. H. G. Alex-ander's.

Mr. McVeigh has resigned thechief engiDeership of the EahuluiB. B. Co. Mr. Carney has acceptedthe position.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stolz, of Eahu-lui, soon visit Olinda. The gentle-man wishes to elude tho grasp ofmalarial fever at Idlewild if possible.

POLITICS.

It has been the calm after thestorm all over Maui during the' week,and the wonder of it is that thingsmove on much as usual.

During Saturday, the 21st instant,and the days since then, Messrs. W.H. Cornwell and John Bichardsonhave been circulating a petition inWaHaku district, and John Kalunaand Ber. J. Eamakele have beendoing the same service in Makawao.This document is of rather an inno-cent nature, so they say, simply ex-pressing disapproval of the existenceand modus operandi of the new Provisional Government of Hawaii.Gossip has it that the paper has re-ceived some signatures from membersof the party represented by the aforementioned gentlemen.

Madame Rumor goes on to statethat it is desired to ascertain thestrength of the opposition, and, iffound sufficiently strong, anotherembassy will be sent to Washington,praying for a continuance of themonarchical form of role nnder thesovereignty of Princess Kainlani.As to whom this committee will include, report is vague and nebulous;the names of Messrs. Bush, WilliamWhite, Ashford and Neumann aresometimes whispered.

Xbe falfred-o- i mass meeting of na-tives was not held in Wailaku lastMonday evening for some reason orother. It is thought to be inoppor-tune at present and will perhaps becalled on some future occasion. Gov-ernment employees have been tak-ing the oath of allegiance all orerthe island, and there seems to be no J

reluctance in the matter.THE WAILUXU JQXSTBELS.

After two months of many re-

hearsals, numerous discouragements,resignations of members, etc--, theWaflnkn Minstrels gave a successful

j. rfBE&lt x AJiliMwyu &riiiJtfhzmL'

darkey entertainment at Wnilakuschool hoaRo during last evening.The largo rootn and spacious stagoof tho old freemason building provedn most excellent placo for an exhibition of tho sort. Flags decorated

jj tne interior, ana the platform wideana aeep was conspicuous with itsbunting adornments, its long redcurtain and green footlights.

Tho Knhului R. R. Co.'s trainbrought a largo complement of

people and tho hall wasfilled with a complacent, interested

creditably carried out and surpassedthat of tho Makawao boys in varioty.Thirteen men took part in tho over-ture, twelve of them advertising tho"Rising Sun" stovo polish com-plexion recently patented by Mr.Cooper of Paia. The proverbialevening dross predominated withthe exception of the four end menwho indulged their fancy in fantasticgarb. Mr. Soverin of Honolulu wasinterlocutor and Messrs. Groves, T.Lyons, ATcGuire and Hurlihy sat atthe ends of the horse shoe. The listof events is too lengthy to be men-tioned in detail.

Tho audience seemed to highlyappreciate the grotesque exhibitionof Messrs, Groves and T. Lyons astambo and bones; tho sonorous andstartling lecture of E. C. Carlev on"Leap Year;" the clarionet solo byT. Kochfort; the clog danco minusclogs by J. McGuire; "Moriarity"and its finale by Geo. Groves; andthe part of the Dutchman in thesketch "Tho Wailnku Hotel" (justafter the election) by Mr. Severin.

Tho receipts which must be 200or more are to bo donated to theLeper Settlement and to the Wai-luk- u

native church. This charitableidea originated with Mr.E.B-Biven- ,

and he is also to be credited withmuch of the management and theconducting of tho music.

HERE AXD THERE.

The January literary of tho Maka-wao Ladies' Aid Society was post-poned last Wednesday eveningowing to the death of Mr. Laws. Itis said that it will take place nextTuesday evening, the 31st inst., in-th-

parlors of the Paia Church.In spite of many rumors, no Jap-

anese woman has been recently cutto pieces in the bpreckelsvuie cane-field- s.

Daring Wednesday, the 25th inst.,tho sugar train en route from Hama-kuapoko to Paia depot, got awayfrom the brakes, demolished severalb3gs of sugar, and somewhat injureda native. It is customary for thistrain to bear sugar to Paia of itsown volition (down grade) and to bepalled back by mules.

Apropos of Hamakuapoko it neverdid turn out 118 T. of sugar intwenty-fou- r hours, but 148 cells, bydiffusion, is its record; and as (ondit) there is an average of '500 lbs. ofsngar to a cell, the result shows justthirty-seve-n tons as its large day'swork.

Paia's record is 251 tons in oneweek.

Spreckelsville, so a sugar-boile- r

states, is turning out 140 tons perdiem of 21 hours.

Next!The bark Alden Besse, Friis,

master, is to be towed out from Ka-hnl-

to-da- y and will take as cargo3S75 bags Paia sugar, 490S fromHaiku Plantation, and 9385 from H.C. &Co., making a total of 1S.76S,valued at 562.568.73.

The J. D Spreckels is expected toleave Eahului for San Francisconext Wednesday, February 1st.

Weather, cool and pleasant.Maui, Jan. 2S, 1893.

'

Jl Wife for Sale.The first recorded sale of a wife

after the accession of George m.occurred in March, 1766. In thiscase a carpenter of Southwark,named Higginson, went into analehouse for his morning draught ;

there he met a fellow carpenter,and their conversation turned onwives. The carpenter, whose namehistory has not recorded, lamentedthat he had no wife, Higginson, onthe other hand, lamented that hehad, and expressed regret thatthere was no way except murderby which he could rid himself ofher. The carpenter assured Hig-ginson that there was a way theold English custom had made itquite lawful for a husband to sellhis own rib. "No one would besuch a fool as to buy mine," sighedHigginson. "I would do so," theother promptly replied, "and think

"Done!" shouted the delightedhusband, who clinched the bar-gain on the spot All the YearRound.

Electricity is running about 500street railways in the UnitedState3 and Canada, a gain of near-ly 200 in two yeare, and fullyequal to half of the total streetrailway system of America. Theinvestment in these roads haspassed the $200,000,000 mark, butgives no sign in falling off to alower rate of increase, for it wasonly in February, 1891, that theinvestment was estimated at $50,-000,00- 0.

These roads are opera-ting at least 12,000 cars, or two toevery mile of-- track. These arewonderful figures of growth since1887, when the first American elec-tric railway statistics could pre-sent only the slim total of thirteenroads, some of which were in reali-ty mere experimental stretches oftrack with but a couple of cars onthem. Ex.

,1 SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

A Little Girl Rolls Down theSide of Punchbowl.

A most serious accident hap-

pened to a nativo girl about ten ortwelvo years of- - ago Monday after-noon. A company of young nativoboys and girls and sailors from thoJapanese training ship Kon-g-o wereup Punchbowl Monday taking nbird's-cy-o view of tho harbor andtho city. After tho youthful sightseers had satisfied their curiositylooking at the two war vesselslying in the harbor and other com-

manding views, they left tho topand descended slowly by tho trailoverlooking tho Queen's Hospital.They had not como down far whena little girl was seen rolling downthe sides of Punchbowl head first.The girl landed in a hole severalhundred yards below. Tho Japaneso sailors who wore nearhurried to pick up the girl andbrought her body to tho foot of thehill, where a large throng of peo-

ple immediately surrounded thelittle victim. It was found thather nose was broken and tho headwas crushed in in several places ;

she was unconscious. Her fatherwas sent for, and then tho girl wastaken to tho Queen's Hospital. Itis not positively known whatcaused tho little girl to roll down.Some of the little girls who werepresent say that she stepped on aloose stone, but her little brotherthinks she was knocked from be-

hind.. This is perhaps the second acci-

dent of a similar nature that hashappened on tho slopes of Punch-bowl. Over eighteen years ago anative boy from the Royal Schoolwas dashed down the slopes ofPunchbowl in a similar mannerand was killed. Some years latera native soldier was blown downby one of the old muzzle loadersformerly used for saluting.

A CURIOUS ISLAND.

A Native of Tasmania Tells ofthe Kangaroos and Tin

Mines.T. W. Reynolds, a native of Tas-

mania, son of the Major of Hobart,the capital, and builder and ownerof an important coast railroad, isat the Palace. He has been inEngland on business and has justcrossed the Atlantic on the Teu-tonic.

Mr. Reynolds tells an interestingstory of the growth of the remoteisland on which he was born, andwhich he had never left till duringthis trip.

"The kangaroos and other curi-ous game which were for so manyyears thick in Tasmania," ho said,"are getting pretty well thinnedout now. So many have been hunt-ing them that they could not last.Our island is now mostly devotedto mining, though a good deal ofgrain and fruit is raised. We sentabout two hundred thousand tonsof soft fruits, that is, apples, pears,prunes and things of that kind, toEngland last year. The mineralsare various, and are found in di-

rectly opposite directions, so thatwe get tin in one part, gold in ano-ther, and silver yet in another. Thetin mines are very good, and are asource of large income. They werenever more prosperous than now.They are even better than theworld supposes them to be. Noneof the mountains are over 5000 feethigh.

"The island now has a popula-tion of a little over 150,000, andHobart has a population of 36,000.It is a solid, substantial town, a,ndis growing steadily. When theearly gold excitement occurred inCalifornia a good many pioneers ofTasmania came here, and many ofthem are here yet. Among themwas an uncle of mine, now livingon the Sacramento, and I will goup to Eee him in a fen days."

Mr. Beynolds will remain herewell on to a month. He is much

f interested in what he sees here.S. F. Examiner.

m

What Constitutes a. Gentleman.A Kentuckian recently won a

prize offered for the best definitionof a gentleman, and his definitionwas: "A man of refinement andculture, whose aims are noble,whose truth is constant, and notonly constant in its kind, but ele-vated in its degree ; whose want ofmeanness makes him simple, andwho can look the whole world inthe face with a true, manly sym-pathy for the great and small."

.

Phil Armour, according to theChicago papers, has a hundreddollars placed on his desk everymorning, which he distributes incharity in the course of the day.His bill for luncheon often runsup as high as forty cents, whilesome of his clerks spend nearly adollar. But then they don't haveto drop a hundred dollars a day incharity.

WflABF AND WAVE.

Tho steamer Kanla mado thoround trip to Hanamaulu, Kauai,and back in tli'rty-twohour- 8.

Tho barkentine Planter willload sugar after tho Irragard.

Tho bark Scotch Wizard andbarkontino John Smith will finishdischarging coal this week. Thoywill both load sugar for San Fran-cisco.

Tho Gorman bark H. Hackfeldis now duo from Liverpool ; she isabout 178 days out.

Tho Alameda on her last tripcarried an order to Samoa for thoreturn of tho U. S. S. Alliance toSan Francisco. She may bo ex-pected at this port any day thiswoek.

Tho various coasting steamorsbrought 25,363 bags sugar fromtho other islands during Saturdayand Sunday. Tho sugar will goto-da- y on tho Australia, Irmgard,and several other vessels.

Tho steamer Kilauea Hon wastaken on tho Marino Railway onSaturday for repairs.

Arrangements were mado for thotrial of tho Naval Academy prac-tice ship Bancroft to take place ontho 19th inst. in Long IslandSound. She was to bo sent toNewport, and there given a trialover a mile courso to standardizeher propeller, and afterward speed-ed in the open sea to determinewhether sho can come up to thespeed called for in tho contract.Her builders are confident thatthey can exceed tho requirementof twelve knots an hour by at leasttwo knots. And if they succeed indoing this a hnndsomo borus willbe their reward. After her accept-ance by tho government sho willbe sent to Annapolis in time fortho summer cruise of tho cadets.Ex.

For Tired BrainLe Ilortfartl's Add Phosphate

Dr. O.O. Stool,! Syracuse, N.Y.saja: "Icave it to one pitieut who was tumble totransact the mostortllnary business, becaosobU brain was 'tired and confused' npon tholeast mental exertion. Immediate benefit,and ultimate recoTery followed.'

ICru) SUiDcrtisaiicnta.

NOTICE.

IWIII NOT PAT ANYbj tnr (fe wltaoat my

written order.I. P. SYLVA.nana, January 27tb, ISM. . 14S4-- 2

Second to None

COLUMBIA LIGHT

Roadster !

PNEUMATIC TIRES.

LADIES CUSHION TIRE,

LADIES' PNEUMATIC TIRE

Wareasted a Year.

are welcome to cataloguesand any cycling Information thatcan be given. Extra smallparts for repair on hand.

LANTERNS,

3036

Fob

Yoa

BUN13LE CABBIES,

TKOUSEB GUARDS.

GEO. H. PARIS,

AGENT.

Have your magazine fileajjoua!at the Gazette Office. r

mmjfn

1TM

I

E"s

if

jiA3

EfcIwL

'

10

AMEN WEBS WEDDED.

A California Girl's BrilliantMarriage, .

.New Yoke, January 10. As theold timepiece on the tower of thechurch of Heavenly Best on xifthavenne nesr Forty-fifth- .' btreei. 2ewYork, toay marked 12:20 in theafternoon. Miss Aileen Ivers. so wellknown in San Francisco, the city ofher birth, became Mrs. Edwardiloore Robinson It was a hsppyand s joyons scene that was pre-sented in the church Long- beforehigh noon, the appointed time whenthe JSohinson and Xvers colors shouldbennited, cold and piercinsr blastsblew through the streets, out thebidden guests came all the same.Laie-comers were content to occupyside seats and look upon the beau-tiful decorations so plentifully pro-Tide-

There was an abundance ofroom in the beautiful church, butlong before the appointed timethe body of the edifice was fullyoccupied by the invited guests.

The bride wore one of Worth's latest creations. It wasof white satin,made in the Florentine style anddraped with Venetian point Isce.presented to the bride by her aunt.Mrs. James Irvin of Cali-fornia. The veil was of pointlace, fashioned in Watteau style, andover it was worn a Tell of tulle fastened with a beautiful Prince ofWales feather of diamonds, a present from the bridegroom As MissIvers moved up the aisle the sup-pressed exclamations of admirationof her female friends were worthgoing miles to hear.

Xot the least interesting detail ofthe bride's toilet was a beautifulwrap of white crepe de chine whichwas ordered some time ago in Chinaby the bride's sister, Mrs. W. G.Irwin. It is lined with quilting ofthe softest silk, with s deep Medicicollar of royal ermine. Wrought allover it was a design which is sup-posed to bring good health to Chi-

nese brides, in the form of delicatetraceries of the bamboo tree, whichto the Chinese is the 'tree of life."

At the steps the bride wss greetedby her expectant husband, and bothadvanced to the clergyman, whosesimple ward was to make them one.Then a hnsh fell upon the throng.Always on such occasions peoplewait to hear how the groom andbride give their responses to theclergyman's words. They camesweet and clear over the expectantthrong, and ncone doubted that bothhad been equal to the occasion.

The bride, was attended by onemaid of honor, Miss Bertha Xorris.Robinson, a sister of the groom, whowore a Henry H costume of pinksatin embroidered in silver and alarge black velvet hat. with blackplumes. There were no bridesmaids.The bride was given away by herbrother-in-law-. the Hon. WilliamG. Irwin of Honolulu, a member ofthe Hawaiian Queen's Privy Counciland one of the largest and wealthiestsugar planters in the islands.

Mrs. Bichsrd Ivers. mother of thebride, looked well, robed in steelgray, with a becoming white lacebonnet.

A wedding breakfast following theceremony was given by Mrs. RichardIrvic, mother of the bride, at theTictoria Hotel. It was necessarilylimited to relatives and friends, andnumbered oalv forrv but a merryforty they were.

The happy pair forsook their relatrres and friends long before thewedding breakfast was over, and arenow near to Canada's boundaries.On their return they will face thestern necessities of life in the house-keeping vein at the Palermo, on HastFifty seventh street, where cozyquarters await their coming.

Many magnificent wedding giftswere received The members of thefirm of Drexek Morgan & Ccu in thiscity, seat pieces of plate, as did alsoMessrs. Drexel & Harjes. in ParisMr and Mrs. J. Wright, among theirmany gifts, gaves complete dinnermerries of silver. & similar gift cmng from the bride's immediate

family-- Mrs. Macklin, the bridegroom's sister, who lives in Paris.sent a complete s-- t of silver andcutlery, valued at S9XK3L and Mrs."Wright presented the happy pairwith a ?5000 check. From MissBobinsec came a fine set of B- -

glassware. Mrs. W. G. Irwinsent a diamond necMsce of largebrilliants; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grantof San Francisco sent a solid eilvrcoffee service ; Joseph D. Grant, alarge silver cake basket: James W.Horse, a breakfast set of Behl china-war- e:

Callaghan Byrne, a rare oldvinaigrette bottle of Bohemian cutglass, with gold top containing aTery large sapphire, cut dome shape,surrounded by diamonds; Mr. HenryPierce, an old friend of the bride'sfamily, a 1003 check; Mr. acd Urs.J.F-Houghto-

n, a set of solid silvervegetable dishes; Mrs. Herman O--l

rlchs, finger bowls and pieces of Bo-

hemian ware enameled in gold andof a transparent violet color. Therewere many other elegant gifts fromfriends and relatives in Paris, Ixradon and San Francisco.

For pains in the chest there is noth-in- x

better thsa a flannel doth satar-sie- d

with Cnamberiiirr's Pain Balmand bound on over the seat of pain. Itsrill prodnce a eoanierinitaiioa uiio-o- at

blistering, and is not so dkasite-sb- k

as mastanl; in fact is maefcsuperior to anv plaster on account of

& Mmp it still nre-ren-t nneamooia. --5i

neat bottles for sale br ali dealers.SBEXSoy. Sjoxh & Ca scents for the' JJsnrsiiaii Islands.

AS 5QUSH OPINIO.

The following extract is takenfrom an English paper. It ex-

presses the opinion of an Englishman on the question of the United J

j States annexing this country -

The acquisition of the SandwichIslands by the United States is anevent of more importance than thepublic of this country may generallysuppose. In the first place, it showsthat the American Government, for-getful of the emphatic warning grrenbv Washington, is determined to obtain foreign possessions, and to ex-

tend its sovereignty over places notsituated on the .North American con-

tinent. This policy on the part ofthe American Government is notnew. Jsonie years ago they attemptedto purchase from "Spain one of thesmaller of the Balearic Islands, forthe ostensible purpose of having aport in the Mediterranean, in whichthe American squadron could refit.Spain, however, very properlythought that it would be unwiseeither to sell or even lease a portionof her territory to so d anation as the United States, and thustheir first attempt to obtain a locusstandi, and a right to dabble in European politics, was defeated by thepruaence ana aiscreuon 01 weSpanish Government. Tery recentlyit has been stated that the Americ&Gbhave been in treaty for the purchaseof the small Republic of San Marino,no doubt with a view, some day orother, to the possible annexation ofthe whole of Italy to San Marino,when Yankee institutions and powershall have been sufaciently consoli-dated in that spot-- These rumors havebeen contradicted, and. therefore.we must content ourselves with believing that American rapacity is atpresent exclusively devoted to theacquisition, per fas ant nefas, ofCuba, and the purchase of the Sand-wich Islands, m the 2orth PacificOcean. The condition of these lat-ter islands can never be viewed withindifference by the people of thiscountry. On .the principal one ofthe group Hawaii our great circumnavigator. CspL Cook, met hisdeath in an affray with the natives.In more recent times. English andAmerican missionaries have succeeded in converting the heathen inhabi-tants to a knowledge of Christianity;the arts of civilized life have beenintroduced: a settled form of govercment has been established, andtrade and commerce have sprung upto an extent which hardly conld havebeen expected in so remote a part ofthe world. In fact, the ports of thisgroup have been found to constituteexcellent stations for the large namber of vessels employed by the Americans in the whaling trade; andAmerican merchants and Americanmissionaries have lately exercised somuch influence over the native goveminent, that everyone most con-sider the acquisition of the Sand-wich Islands by the United States amot natural and convenientrangement for both prties - the j

king being pensioned off, atd thegroup being admitted into the American Union as a sovereign thoughtrans marine State. Iionisians. atthe commencement of thi- - century,was sold by France to the UnitedStates ; the Sandwich Islands arenow to be sold to the sitae power bythe native government : and wemust congratulate the Americansupon their honesty in paying a pe-cuniary consideration, when theymight easily have followed the precedent which was set bv anothernation in reference to Tahiti, andhave obtained them by the samemeans. It may be asked, if theUnited States have long exercisedparamount influence in the HawaiianIslands, why should the ceremony ofannexation be gone through, and anew State added to the Union Thisquestion can only be answered byreference to the geographical position of these Islands, midway be-iwe-

California and China andJapan countries which have recently attracted so much of the spiritand enterprise of the people of theUnited States. The great discovenes made ic th Eastern and Pa-cific

!

Ocean by Qairos. Mendana,Tasman. and other f jreign navi-gators, were completed by CaptainCook : ssd most of the countriesand groups in both thes- - oceanswere taken possession of by him onbehalf of the British Crownl At thepresent time we n&v- - coder oar ruleAustralia and New Zealand, and thebenevolence and piety of Ui peop'ehave sent missionaries t almost atevery island, and we have made o

--ystemaac attempts eiiber to retainin our own hands th-- ? rich commerceof that portion of the world, or

tu extend our Dulitical innaeiice there. France pus sses K-jw- J

I

UsiecUCia and Tahiti, and r,oir beUnited States will have th Hawaiian Islands, which tby caneasily make a most important mtlitaryand naval station. Fifty yearsgo the British trade on ihSosth ofSeas and Pacific amounted to tbreemillions ; bat the Americantrade is much more le,

and the Xorth Pacificis now traversed by a large fl-- et ofAmerican whaling Tesse!- -. If theAmerican-- s are desiroo-- ofa monopoly of the trade of China tL--d

Japan they fcsTeoeiy to si&rt -- team j

communication between California I

cad those countries, saakiatr the tn

Island- - their grv&t ceeiralstation. Th multittMi-- - of gmos'f inlands, nch in tMUiT- - umdnc--

which are scattered owr tb Pc fie j

asd Eastern ocesa- -. affut d-- m ft !

extraordinary facilities for --xte4oa j

wskq csn b aace oor- - omit-- cienth- - by Aoerxa tfea by E d; J

and if the scqoi-iri- 'c of tLr iiawa

HXltAIIAN GAZETTE. TUESDAY. JANUARY SI, 193.

iian Islands by the United Statesshould lead to that result, we shouldregard it as a circumstance auspi-cious to the commerce of the world,by affording means for the develop-ment of the vast natural resources,not only of these tropical islands,but of the Empire of Japan, theparts of which have recently for thefirst time been opened to the interconrse of the stranger through theenterprise and public spirit of theAmerican Government. LondonMorning Post.

UfFORMATIOK.

Txken From the Circular ofWilliams, Dimoud fc Co.

The following is taken from thecircular of Williams, Dimond &

Co., of San Francisco, under dateof 17th inst :

Scgak The price for export toHonolulu is on the basis of oc forcube and 4c for granulated.

Cuba Basis Continued at 3c un-til December 27th, when spot salesof 7.500 bags Cuba centrifugals weremade in New York, advancing it to3 c, at which figures it continu-ed until Jan. 10th. On that datethere were C. & F. sales reported atthe Breakwater at 3 716c (300bags) and also C. & F. sales afloat at3 11 (4.200 bags), the latter sale establishing the basis here. Again onJan. 12th there were C. & F. sales,3400 bags at 3 47; 14th, 3500 bags at347 and the 16th 5,000 bags afloatat 3 47.

The imports of foreign sugars atthis port for the year ending Dec31st, according to Custom Housestatistics were as follows:

FoundsHawauan Islands- - 2oo.9J9 973China.....- - .....6,106,194Dntch East Indies....-- - -.- V.454,002Germany........ ....... .... 5W,14SMexico.......-...- .. 522,004Guatemala ......... ...... .......... -- ... 15,S '

hcuador -- . .... 10,0Q0

Total 270,640,737

The actual net weight of sugar re-ceived by the Western Refinery fromthe Hawaiian Islands in 1S92 was25370,435 lbs- -

The exports X)f refined sugar fromthis port to foreign countries wereL27U05 lbs. for 1S92.

Eastern and Foreign ilarkets.There has been some improvementin prices since our last circular, andthe general impression is that valueswill rule considerably higher thisyear than last.

Cane sngars have ruled stronger,and3ichas been the asking pricein Cuba for centrifugals, and has ac-

tually been paid for two thousandtons shipment direct to Boston toXash. Spaulding & Co. Xo sales,however, have been reporled at thisfigure for the Xew York market.

AToJI atAC frr Cnr "Vrtlr ofJanuary oth give total stock of sngarat lour ports, L nited btates, on matdate 64.SS2 tons, against 78,074 tonslast year. Total stocks in all theprincioal countries at latest unevendates. L22Q.039 tons, against 1.04G,-SG- 3

ions same time last yearStock of sugar at Four Ports. IT.

K, December 31st, was 96.300 tonsagainst 11L353 tons same time lastyear.

Onr latest telegram from Xew Yorkof to-d3- y is as follows : Londonbtrets. S3 test, 14s. 3d : Cuban centri-fugals, 3 7 16c. to 3c; 96 test, nosales. Holders are very firm, butprices not likely to go much higherimmediately.

European and foreign marketssteady. Estimates of beet and canecrops unchanged : Cuba crop, 900,-00- 0

tons.Rice : Owing to light receipts,

market is in a better position as tostock ; prices, however, are un-changed. Lot ei Australia sold fromwharf at 3 SOc to

SMASHED TO SPLINTERS.

Twenty Passengers SeriouslyBurt in a Telescojed Cor.

Webster Cm (Iowa), Jan. 13.One of the most fearful wrecks onthe Xorth-Wester- n road in yearsoccurred at 10 o'clock last nightnear Stony City. Iowa.

A snow plow was sent out toclear the track, and when running

the rate of fifty miles an hourtfltacoped the Sioux City and DesJloinea passenger train, smashingthe rear coach into splinters andsrriouslv- - injuring about twentr ofthe twenty-fiv- e passengers.

Ovid Musm, the great violinist,who. with his company, was in thecar, was seriously injured. Thesnow plow ran nearly through thecoach, and valises, seats and pieces

the car were thrown in everydirection.

School of Red Fish.Something very peculiar was

witnessed :n the bay yesterdayafternoon. A school of red fishwas swn abont thirty or forty feetfrom the fi;h market, which fin--(ally steered of in a northerlyiuectioo, disappearing in the

eartli. Three blind men remarkedtiiat it wa.-- the strangest thingthe had rvrr The attentionif ik Wttltoi." i called . to this

Superstitious natives-? the iptntiMi that somethingwful will itupuen.

JTcu) Utocrtiscmtnts.

BENSON SMITH & GO

JOBBING AXD ilANUFACTCIUXG

PHAEMACISTS

x rcti linx or

Pure rDarras

CHEHICAXS.

.Medicinal Preoarations,

PATENT MEDICINES

AT THE I.OWEST PRICES.

113 n$ US Fort street. isa-- q

Metropolitan Market

King SU'eot.

Choicest ft1 eatsFitoir

Finest Herds.

6. J. WALLER, Prop.

FAaiTT.rES AND SHIPPING

SUPPLIED 0HSH0RTN0T1CE

A.'D AT THE

Lowest Market Prices.

tAli .Meats delivered from this Martetarstioroz;hlj chtlled inraedlatelj- after klllins bjmeans of a Patent Dry Air Re-frigerator. Meat to treated retains all Its jnlcyproperties, and Is cnarinteed to keep lonsetalter delivery than freshly-kille- d meat.12q

BEAYER SALOON

H. J. NGLTE. Proprietor.

Bezi to acouu to his friends and thepublic la general

Tiiat he has opened the above Sa-loon where first-cla-ss Eefreshrienta

. ....ntt S. 3 a -"c cu iron s a. a. till 10 p. D.,underlie iasediate supervision of a onspe.tentOStftf CuUUe

THEFrh'SaT GRADES OF

Tobaccos,Cigars, Pipes and

Smoker's SundriesChosen by a personal selection from nrst-Q.- ..

""factories, ha been obtained, andvill be added to from time to time.One of Brnnsirte!: Jfc Balks

Celebrated Billiard TablesIs eonceetsd with the establishment, whereiQTersofthecaecanpartfelpatg. isb

BISMARK STABLES!

GENErUL LITEBr,

Feei ai Sale HesHani Street, Wailnkn, Maui.

cisu mmn in s mmi

tub reliable drivers,SDTGLE or DOUBLES TEAMS,

SADDLE HOBSES,

Gentle for Ladies cxe.

HIT Carriages ttiH be at erery FtcareerIacdip, on Steamtrs arrival.

W2I. GOODNESS,IllSq Proprietor tad Mna;er.

NOTICE.

THE ROAD FROJI TATTAT,Asite VOLCANO HODSE. blows a

Peter Leer EftuS-- i a priTzle road. Asy onerifhicz to travel over tAr u marl pay $2JOtolL Payable cdther at the Volcaso Hoo ori the Ha'f-Wa- y IIooe- -

iso-t- f . petekt.ee- -

H0T1CE OF REMOVAL.

THE OFFICE OF AfeSESSOUie Sreni Tiis'J'c X fricn will Ve

botc4 JioMry Wt ! 10 Paia, Mini,

. H DICKEr.

insurance iNctitts.

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,AGENTS FOR

FIRE, LIFE and MARINE.

INSURANCE

Northern Assurance Co

Of London for FIRE & LIFE.

ESTABLISHED 1836.ACCUMULATED FUNDS - - 3,975,000.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

Marine Insurance Co.Ld

Of Liverpool for MARINE.

CAPITAL - - - 1,000.000.Reduction of Rates

Immediate Payment of Claims.

TiJEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Agents

ir

Tlie Liverpool and Ion-do- n

and Globe

ESTSTTJIlJsrOE COirSTABLISnFD 18JS.J

AseU... .4 8 40,000,000et Income 9.O70.00OCIrlms Paid 112.009,000

TaSej Kills agilnst Loss or Dxaiga bj SIreon Bnlldlcr, Hachlnerjr, Sngir Mills, Dwellingsml Fnrnlture.on the mostfavorableteraa.

Bishop & Co.1SS.

OF A. JAEGER.No. 13 Kaaaarnana Street, - - - Honolnla

HAMBUBG-ATAGDEBUR- G FIREINSURANCE CO. of Ham-burg, Germanv.

IJOX FERE INSURANCE CO. ofLondon, England.

ORIENT INSURANCE CO. ofHartford, Conn.

NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCECO. of Hartford, Conn.

1361-- y

TEAHS ATLtlNTICFire Insurance Company,

or nAMBUEGCapital of the Co. and Reserve, Heicas

marks.... , 6.000,000Capital their Companies!101,620,000

To:al EeichsmarL 107,650,003

NORTH GERMANFire Insurance Company,

-- OF HJUIBUF.G- .-Capltal of the C3. & Reacrre Bcicha

n (u s,sa,ceoCapitanheirne-InsnranciConpani-

15,000,000

Total... ..Eeichtmartt 43.sr,0w)

Thesndenigsed.General.asentief tieaboretwo coapanlei for the Hawaiian Iilandt. areprepared to Injure Baildin;, Fnraltcre, Mer-chandise aad Prodnce, Machinery, Ac, alioSrurar and Rice Milli, and tcIj in the hir-bo- r,

azilnitlota or damage br are. on thenoitfarorabletenns. H. HA'CKFELD 4 CO1356 ly

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED i8os.L0XD09

Capital. 8 8,000,000Assets. 8 9.000.000

Havins been sppointetl Azenti oJ tsiiabove Gotxipany re are now raad toSect tnsnranre at the inwHt raf m

uremiiiiti.

H. W. SCHM 1 - -- v

"V. H. BICE,STOCK MI ail DEALER

B2ITDEB or

Fine Horses and CattleFrom the Thoroughbred

taadinJ bred Stallion, SMtrood by Nutwood. JrNorctan Stallion Captain GrawlKative bred Stallion -- .Eorwell

1LEO 1 CHOICE LOT or

Bulls, Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated BslU

Sussex, Hereford, Ayrshire & DurhamX lot or

Rub Sale anl Mm Hoi

FOB SALE.

2 PUKE JtTfTrrrHEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE

Tonrista and Eicnraion Parties d earringSingle. Double or Four-in-han- d Teams orfcaddle Horses can be accommodaUd at VI.H. Biee" Ltrery SUM'S.

iE3 Ali coinnBaicat.os to be sddietttAto'3-- W. H.BICE. Libne.Kaoai.

Hawaiian Annual."O HAXB-BOO- K EXCELS THE1 HAWAIIAK ALMANAC tnd ASmJALforrerfcbUtutijucal nod jeieral iafcraatlon

rttetlas to Atrr Iftacd Price 7i ecaU; oraailta abroad at S eesta catc.

THOS G TERITC. PoMtrter." noaatnlc. I

Jortign SttUKrHstrntnio.

toxo. n. turns. ItAISOLD JAX10K.

THEO. H. DAYIES & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

12 & 13ThoAlbouT.LITEnpOOL. ISMly

Only "Pebble" EstablishmentI1!Mutter's Optica! Depot13.1 2rontOiaerj- - St., near Bush. S P., Cai.

Brspoclalty 35 YonrcsaTht. most complicated cases of detecUrevWon tiiorunghl; Ulaqnoscd FREK OP

CIIARQE. Orders or express prompt!

(SfCompound AstlsmatleLeneMonnted toorder at tiro hours 'notice. 1318 It

FIRE INSURANCE.

Roval Insurance CoLIVERPOOL,

Capital and Ponds. - $ 29,000,000--

TTNIONMew Zealand,Capital, ... 10,000,000

TAES IU9E3 OS "J""

BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE.

JiAcniNEitr. fuk:utreAnd all other Insurable- - Property at

Current Ratc.

JOHN S. WALKER,sr3-- r Agent for IlawaUan Islands.

FIRE Am yiAHINE

IESUEAflCE !

The Alliance Assurance Company

ASD- -

The Alliance Marine &Gen'l Assurance

COMPANY, L'D. OF LONDON.

Subscribed Capital $35,000,000Paid .Up - a, 700,000Assets - 20,000,000

Bei: to inform tli .,t.t;n i..iFire and Marine risks will be accepted atCurrent Eates.

J. S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

313C-l- 143S-l- y

MARINE INSURANCE

The undersigned is authorised to takeuanne .ytsKs on

HULLS, OABGOES,FREIGHTS and

COMMISSIONS,At Current Kates in the fdllowinK Com-

panies, iz:Union Fire and Marine, of New

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

JOHN S. WALKER,13:rM Airent for HawaILn l.i...- UlllJKGII UKEME.--

Fire Insuraflce Company.

sciSefIcoV ,he uuiLC Ul ir a1356 ly

Marino Insurance Company,OF BEBLIS

portttwaGeneral Insurance Company,

UfillLIN

it.aboe In?oce Companlea hareefUbi.,'5 Acency here, and the taderGeneral are authorized to tlk,ilJk "IT'" "lnrjBeroltheH..5Mot Keanonable anA onFnFornble Terms.

jjA.scrjAgpggfcco qtntral Agtfc

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANYFor Sea, River &l.ajid Trsnaport

OP DRESDEN

tfc?tTi? "ubhed an Agency at Honolnla lorlelanas.tbe nndenlraed OenVriAsenU, are aathotized to takeBlalu owain.t tie Dancer of the Sea.

AT THE

MtwtReasoaaole Batet,andoijtxiF.A. cr.tr. T.Mot 'orabla Terrm

A CO.jitr Agent for the nawaHantIilir.d.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

Insurance Company.ToiiL Aiszts aT Dxceari: 31r 1L

I Aathorited CapitaL.3XXtOSubscribed " .. ?tviiw e.d.

Fonda '.'.'.'.'. TJl'ijj jp

JB10.B9S.9G9 s hEerrane Fire BraocbKerence Life mri kXll JSjif( 5 &

Braneher.. 1K8 Oie 2 10

iS.02 8 C--

The attaacUted Fonda of the Fire and Life?fe?aS."e ,fee"om "wrED. HOPPSCHLAEGER&CO..Mlr Agent forttegawaHan I,n(j,The Daily ADvRETiHEBi3 deliver-

ed by carriers for oOcents a month.mng np Telephones 88 Vwthe time to subscribe

-

10

4

.'

Ir

.4i&3

h

EL

IP

Ltfi

BTAUTH0E1TY

Mk. CECIL BROWN has this daybeen elected a member of the Advisory

Council, vice W. G. Ashley, resigned.

January 25, 1S93.

32S7 HM-l-w

Notice.

Notice is herebysiven, that WILLIAMGEORGE ASHLEY has this day beenappointed Marshal of the HawaiianIslands. "WILLIAM O. SMITH,

Attorney-Gener- al .

Honolulu, Jan. 24, 1S93.'

32S71464-3- t

The Commander in Chief or the Of-

ficer of the Day, may in his discretionadmit into the Government Building,

between tho hours of 9 a. m. and 4 r. st.such persons as desire admission for bus-

iness purposes, in cases where he issatisfied with their business intentions.

JAMES B. CASTLE,Secretary of the Ex. and Ad. Councils.

S2S7 1464-- lt

NOTICE.

The following named officers are lo

administer the oath to all per-

sons, desiring to take the oath of al-

legiance to the Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands:

island or oxue.

The Justices of the Supreme Court.The Circuit Judges.V. Foster-Distr- ict

MagistrateHonolulu

J. A. MaROon.Xotan- - Public "Miss D.Lamb-- " "T.W. Hobron " "A. PerryFrant Pahia... District Magistrate "S. H. Kalamakee " Waialua

" WaianaeRobert --Makahalupa

1SUUJD OT XACI.

Circuit Judge A. N. Kepoikai.W. H. Daniels... .District Mag... .Wailnku

W. F. Mossman.Notary Public-Kahul- ui

Charles Copp District Mag Makawao

C. H. Dickey-Not-ary Public "M. H. Renter " Hana

J. H. S . Kaleo-Dist- rict Mag "D Kah3ulelio " Lahaina

ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Circuit Judge F. S. Lyman.S. L. Austin.

G.W.A.Hapai District M3g..-Hi- lo

Daniel Porter...Notary Public "E.W.Bamard.District Magistrate-N.Hi- lo

Edwin Thomas " HamakuaChas. Williams Notary Public '

R. H. AtkinsDistrict Mag..N. KohalaJno. S. Smithies Notary Public "James Bright " S. KohalaS. B. Kaalawamaka Dist. MagNKonaS.M.Kekoa " S. Kona

W. P. Fennel Notary Public KauJas. M. Kauwila District Mag Puna

ISLAND OP KAUAI.

Circuit Judge J. Hardy.L. H. Stob..Notary Public WaimeaS. K. Hapuku District Mag Lihue

J. W. Lota " KawaihauR. Pauiki " Hanalei

32S7-3-t 1454-2-1

NOTICE.

The foHowisg named Officers will have theproper blank and forms of Oath to be ad-

ministered to Government Officials and

Employees:ISLAND OT OABtr.

The Jnstioes of the Supreme Court.The Circuit Jndses.District Iagistrate..Wm.Fo3ter..Honolalu

. .Frank PahiaSoolanpoko"...S.H- - Kalamakee. .VTalalua

island or uaCircuit Jcdse ...... A. K. Kepoikai.District Macistrate.W. H. Daniels.'Wailnkn

" . D. Kahanlelio. . . .Lahaina"..Charles Copp. ..Makatrao

Notary Public. . -- C. H. Dickey....K AY. F. Mossman...Kahulni

. M. H.Kenter Hana".E.Luflehna.KalnfU'.ha, Molokai

ISLAND OF HAWAII.

District Magistrate.G. W. A.Hspai.Eilo.Notary Public Daniel Porter.. "District Magistrate.!!. W.Barnard.K. Hilo

" BH.Atkins..N.KohalaNotary Public Jno. S. Smithies,

N. Kohala...--.

Notary Public James Brisht.S. "District ilagistrate.Edwin Thomas,... ....... HamakuaNotary Public Chas. "Williams, "District Magistrate. Jas. M. KauwilaJPcnaNotary Public W. P. Fennel.. .Kau

District Magistrate .S. B. Kaalawamaka,............. ... ..-...-.- .. N. Kona

District Magistrate-S- . M. Kekoa..S. Koca

ISLAND OT EAUAL,

Circait Judge 5". Hardy.District Magistrate.S. B. Hapuku. .LihueNotary Public L. H.Slolz WaimeaDistrict Magistrates. Puati .. .Hanalei

J.W.Iiota....KawaihauBy order of the

EXECUTIVE CODXCTL.1463-- 2

--Mce to Owners of Brands.

All Brands must, by law, beprior to July lsISSSor they will be for-feited, and can thereafter be appropriatedbj anyone.

Begistratios on Oahu shall be made at'tie Interior 02ce.

- 1LTjImiitT-- : TMtfzzrT4Mm.

HAWAIIAN i4AZETTb TUESDAT. JANUARY 31 18K3, 11On the other Islands it shall be done at

tho Office of the several Sheriffs.G. N. WILCOX,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Dec 2. 1S92. 1456-t- f

ACT O.

To Repeal an .Act Entitled "AnAct Granting a Pranohbe to

Establish anil Maintain aXiottery," Aiiproved on

the 13th Day of Janu-ary, A. D. 1S03.

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

al Government of the HawaiianIslands:

Section 1. An Act entitled 'An ActGranting a Franchise to Establish andMaintains Lottery," approved on thoThirteenth day of January, A. D. 1S93.

is hereby repealed.Suction-- 2. This Act shall take effect

from the date of its publication.Approved this 25th day of January, A.

D. 1S9S.

SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.(Signed)

J. A. King,Minister of Interior.

32S6-3- 1 14W-- lt

Mr. C. L. Carter was elected a mem-

ber of the Advisory Council in the place ofF. J. Wilhelm, resfgned ; and .Messrs. C.M. Cooke, W. F. Allen, H. E. Cooper

and Alexander Young were elected in theplaces of Messrs. W.C. Wilder, W.B.Castle, L. A. Thurston and C. L. Car-

ter, resigned.

The Provisional Government is nowconstituted as follows:

Executive Council.

S. B. Dole, Presidentof the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands,and Minister of Foreign Affairs.

J.7 A. King, Minister of the Interior.P. C. Jones, Minister of Finance.W. O.Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory Council.

Cecil Brown, John Emmeluth,Andrew Brown, E. D. Tenney,F. W. McChesney, C. Bolte,James F. Morgan, W.F.Allen,Charles M. Cooke, Henry Waterhouse,S. M. Damon, A. Young,J. A. McCandless, H. E. Cooper.

32S3 1463-3-t

ACT. 3.

An Act Relating to the Xameof the Government or the

Hawaiian Islands.

Be it enacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the Provision-al Government of the Hawaiian Is-

lands:

Section 1 . The name of the Govern-ment of the Hawaiian Islands is herebydeclared to be the Provisional Govern-ment of the Hawaiian Islands.

Approved this 21st day of January, A.D. 1S93.

(Signed) Santokd B. Dole,Presidentof the Provisional Govern-

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

Minister of the Interior.

ACT 1.

An Act Relating to the Enactment

of Laws.

Be it. enacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands:Section 1. The Executive Council

shall act jointly with the Advisory Coun-

cil in the exercise of general legislativepowers; and the chairman of the Executive Council shall be ex officio chairmanof such legislative body.

Section 2. All bills which shall havepassed such legislative body shall, inorder to their validity as laws, be signedb y the President and one-- other of theExecutive Conncfl. If any bill shall notbe signed as aforesaid within five daysfrom the time it shall have been pre-

sented to the President, it shall there-upon become a law. But if the Presidentshall retnrn such bill to such legislativebody before the expiration of such fivedays unsigned, with his objections, coun-tersigned by two others of the ExecutiveCouncil, it shall not become a law, unlesswithin five days from the time it wasreturned as aforesaid it shall be recon-

sidered and passed bv a vote of ninemembers of such legislative body not in-

cluding the members of the ExecutiveCouncU.

Section 3. This Act shall take effect,upon publication.

Approved this 21st day of January,a.d. 1S93.

Signed SANFOBD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Govern-

ment of the Hawaiian Islands.Signedl J. A. King,

Minister of the Interior.

Mr. "W. E. Simpson, the managerof the new line of steamers betweenthis port and Tacoma, writes thathe expects to send his first vesselto this port dnriBg next month.

SIXTEEN PIGS.

A Xnan for Kahunas to MakeThem Gaess.

The other day a peculiar bundlewas found in the bay by a native.

It was hauled on a dock andopened, and, much to the surpriseof the assembled multitude, it was

found to contain a mixture ofthings that, clearly stamped theperson who threw the bundle over-

board as one of the gentry knownas kahunas.

Kahunaism, as everybody knows,is a form of superstition indulged

in bv natives, both high and low,and, for the benefit of strangers, itmay be mentioned that the package was thrown overDoara to tneshark-go- d, who is supposed to havedigestive powers as hearty as theblow of a trip-hamm- The ideawas to put a " hoodoo" on the newGovernment, but this time it didnot succeed.

Kahunas had what is termed a''very soft snap" when this coun-

try had the doubtful distinction ofa tottering throne. Many of themused to eat at the palace and alto-

gether led a merry existence untilthe Provisional Government tookthe affairs of the country in hand.As a result they lost a good board-ing house and if something didnot turn up mighty quick theywould either have to learn a tradeor else seek work on the docks.The last resort did not strike themin a favorable way because thedoctors all agree that they are toostrong to work.

But the Kahunas are in cloveragain for the present at any rate,as it was learned Thursday thatthe ex-Que-en had summoned six ofthe clan and a big meeting washeld in a private house in this city.A genuine Hawaiian feast wasserved, and one of the items onthe bill of fare was sixteen roastpigs. Sixteen roast pigs dividedbetween six Kuhanas no doubtwas enough food to warrant thegiver to expect a favorableanswer to her anxious inquiriesabout regaining a lost throne and abig fat salary, and other things toonumerous to mention, and it ispresumed in the absence of anydefinite information that the ka-

hunas answered "Yes" in every in-

stance.This story is padded out just a

little, but as a matter of fact theex-Que-en was said to be present ata private house Thursday to con-

sult with several kahunas abouther lost throne. A big luau wasgiven at the same time.

A MOONLIGHT COLLISION.

The Kilauea Hon Rammed bythe Hawaii.

The steamers Kilauea Hou andHawaii, both of Wilder & Co.'sline of steamers, collided at 11o'clock on Thursday night in thechannel, between Lanai and Molo-

kai, both vessels carrying head-lights. The night was calm, moon-light illuminating the surface ofthe sea for miles around.

The Hawaii was on her way toilaui, and the Kilauea Hou wasreturning to Honolulu with 1000bags of sugar and 50 head of cattleon deck. The chief officer of theKilauea Hou was on duty on deck,while the captain and a part of thecrew were sleeping below. Whenthe two vessels collided the force ofthe concussion threw the men outof their bunks, and in a few min-utes they were all on deck to findout what was the matter. Somethought that their vessel had runaground, while others supposed shehad run against the Molokai cliffs.Nobody could telL how or wherethe Kilauea Hou was struck bythe Hawaii. The rigging on theport side was slightly damaged.The bow, however, sustainedthe greatest injury, it beingripped clear down from thebowsprit to near the keel, 'severalfeet below the water-lin- e. A por-tion of her cargo, 500 bags of sug-ar, was moved aft so as to lightenthe tore part ot the vessel, and thebig cracks under the bow werecovered up with canvas to keepthe water out Captain Fitzgeraldran his vessel into Kaunakakai tofinish-patchin-

g up the damagedpart with canvas, after which hereturned to Honolulu. He report-ed his vessel dry and the cargosafe. It is the opinion of manythat had the Kilauea Hou had herfall cargo nothing would have kepther afloat After the collision theHawaii resumed her voyage to u,

and appeared to be uninjured except perhaps a few scratches.

A report come3 from ilaui to theeffect that John Kichardson andW. H. Cornweli had been circulat-ing a petition for signatures pro-testing against any change in agovernment which does not exist,viz the Constitutional Govern-ment of the Hawaiian Islands.

COKRESPdNDENCE.

We do Dot hold oorselTM responsible for tbaUtemenU mule or opinions exprnstd by our

correspondents.

Honor to Whom Honoris Dae.Mr. Editor: Amid the shame-

less bribery and treachery thatmarked the closing days of thelate legislative session', four nativeHawaiians stood firm as rockagainst lavish offers of every kind,specious appeals to race feeling,the pressure of the Honolulu popu-

lace, and even the personal influ-

ence of the then sovereign., While others went home loadedwith the rewards of infamy, theyreturned poor in pocket but rich inhonor.

These brave and honest mendeserve more public recognitionthan they have received. Theirnames are Hon. J. Kauhane, No-

ble from Kau ; Hon. J. H. Wai-puilan- i,

Representative from NorthKona ) Hon. Iosepa from Hana,and Hon. A. Kauhi from Ewa andWaianae.

No member of any Hawaiianlegislature can show a more con-sistent and honorable record thanHon. J; Kauhane.

To him and his three worthycolleagues may be applied thowords of Milton's encomium onAbdeil :

faithful foundAmoug the faithless, faithful only

they.Among innumerable false unmoved,Unshaken, unseduced, unterrified.Kbr number nor example with them

wroughtTo swerve from truth or change their

constant mind.Cms.

: ... .

THE NEW LINE.

Manager Simpson Working Hardon the Scheme.

W. E. Simpson, manager of thenew Puget Sound-Hawaiia-n Steam-

ship line, is expected in the citysays the Port Town-sen- d

Leader. Mr. Simpson's visitwill be in the interest of the steam-ship line and for the purpose oflearning what substantial promiseof business for this line he, maysecure in Port Townsend. Uponthe results of his inquiries amongour merchants will depend the de-

cision as to whether the steamerswill make Port Townsend one ofits regular ports of call. In this isafforded an opportunity for ourmerchants to handle and controlthe products of the surroundingcountry, finding for them a readyand profitable market. Trade re-

lations must be established andmaintained between Hawaiian andPort Townsend merchants, and thegeneral benefits, of the opening ofthis new avenue of business mustnecessarily be widespread and ma-terial.

Mr. Simpson says he has placeda cargo ot llUU tons of the pro-ducts of Washington for this firsttrip, and has also secured a returncargo from the islands. He thjnksthe line will probably lose moneyfor the first year, as it will taketime to build up a profitable trade,especially in view of the oppositionfrom San Francisco.

The Emperor's Birthday.Friday was the birthday of

the Emperor of Germany, and itwas as usual generously celebratedat the Imperial Consulate. Cap-

tain Wiltse with his officers, mem-

bers of the diplomatic corps, almostthe whole Provisional Government,including Commander Soper andthe rest of the military chieftains,with a large number of businessmen, were Mr. Glade's guests. Theyoung KaiBer's health was drunkseveral times in foaming cham-pagne, after which the companypartook of a delicious lunch, wherenothing good was left unrepresented.

The Poet's Revenge.'Is the editor in?" asked thepoet,with

A smue mat was larirom origin."Heis,"saidthedrowsyprinter; "they

Bun him in last night."Then the poet laughed for revenge is

Sweet and gratefully went hisways,

And softly hummed as he trod thestreet;

"Ten dollars, or thirty days!". .

David Dayton, president of theHealth Board, has returned fromthe leper settlement where he wentto inform the lepers of the changeof government. They received theinformation in a quiet manner andapplauded when told that the lot-tery bill had passed.

The sale of the Waikapu SugarSugar Co. shares belonging to G.W. Macfarlane and advertised atauction by LJXevey, under ClausSpreckels' name, did not takeplace last week, but an equity suitin the courts has taken its place.

tiurol SluTJcrllscmtnU.

"When in thecourse of humanevents it becomes

necessary for thepeople to dissolve

the ties which bind

them to dyspepsiaand kindred stomach-

ic disorders, and to

assume among the

powers of the earththe rosy complexion

which goes hand in

hand with health,

happiness and inde-- ,

pendence which thelaws of nature entitlethem to, a decent res-

pect to the opinions

ofphysicians requiresthat they first tryTaro Flour.

U Ask yourgrocer for it.

He Planters' Monthly

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

JANUARY - - 1893.

With Our Readers.Sorghum or Beet Sugar.Be of Good Cheer.Mt. Disston's Sugar.Temperature Record.Report of Committe on Manufacture

of Sugar.Fertilizers adapted to Hawaiian Cane

Fields.Report of Committee on Coffee and

Tea.Agriculturally Small ! Commercially

Great!Grape Culture in Florida.Recent Sugar Beet items.

ANew Volume with this number. f2.50a year.

PACK OF 1892Now on Sale.

SjF'EYeTy Can guaranteed FitstQuality.

S. FOSTER & CO.,

Wholesale -:- - GrocersAND EXPORTERS.

26 and 28 California St., San Francisco,Sole Agents.

Salmon and all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

Hawaiian Stamps Wanted.

WANTED USED HAWAIIANespecially old issues and

surcharges. In exchange for rare foreignStamps.

UNITED STAMP COMPANY,327g-10- t Oamabu, New Zealand.

NOTICE.

McCHESNEY & SONSMW. the authorized Agenta ofthe Honolulu Soap Works Companyto whom all orders must be sent.

(No sales will be made from theuui&o tiuu uu uiucid tux icsa UilU 1IASpounds will be filled.THE HONOLULU SOAP WORKS

CO., LlUITEO.,F. W. McChessey, President.

January 23. 1893. 3285 1464-I- w

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO,

Law - and - General - Bookbinders

ACCOUNT-BOOK-S MANUFACTUREDto any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling, Printing, Paging,'

ing, etc.

MUSIC 'AND MAGAZINES BOUND toany Pattern.

2ig G Is aekanr!edcatea leading remedy fozComlpH Gaaorrfaoca fc Gleet.jVi TO S DA-fS.- Tho ofllT kaib rnnerlv ftrrflWGinUMHlttl XfCBeorriKzaorWhitez.mml CMMBOVI3TC x procntn it end mi

Efd UlJ nlr i ula In lecuimnendtog Itj5I Tm&jJttCHEineuCa to all fnfferera.CICHIlTl.CaMpB A.J.fcUUNK, M.U.,

' U.S. a. m0oM far Brsfnrlctc.TraVHBukl rjuu. fvu.

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Srtwa.lHiTB & Co., Wholesale AgenU

2Tnu 3iiotrtistiiunt0.

--THE-

Hawa Gazette

WILL ISSUE

A

Brief

History

Of

The

Hawaiian

Revolution.

The work will bo issued in

a convenient pamphlet form

and will contain the full his-

tory of the revolution and the

founation of the Provisional

Government.

It will be interesting as anews periodical and besides itwill be a document of historicalvalue.

It will contain the Adver-

tiser's full account of the stir-rin- g

events which the country

has just passed successfully

through, besides other articles

which have been written ex-

clusively for it.

The pamphlet will be pro

fusely illustrated with photo-

graphs of the leading officers

of the Provisional Government

and in addition, pictures of

the ex-Que- en Liliuokalani andthe Government Buildings

will adorn the pages.

It is now in press and willbe issued in ample time for the

outgoing mail which leaves

this city on next Wednesday.A limited number of copies

will be printed and the general public are respectfully

urged to leave their orders atthe newsdealers or at this office

at once.

The Brief History of the

revolution will contain every-

thing up to date and a copy

should be sent to your friend3

abroad. '

ItIsNowInPress.

PEICB CENTSPer Dozen, 2.50.

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TrTTT" '. f",W 'i --A Uv "i'l &W.SB5rog "H' " wy wwr ywg'agw-vt- f "g

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12 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. TUESDAY". JANUARY 31, 1893.

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SAB03C. ISIMO.63 e u w IS.

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a.nt.jp.n. p.m. a.inHon W US' 3 10 S. 10.o; 6.J61 S. 5.1.

ritesI

TEM... & 3.E1 S.M .S9llO.S e.Kf 5.SC 5.52

wed... 1 .se : s.se 11.10 c.si' s.si c.siTtnr. 4.4J 5.10 10.Mlll.15 C.S7 5.52 7.46

p.jn.jpaH.1n: 3 s.ss s b o.solii.sa; e.3C, 5.R s.w8t 1 6.16 C.S0 1.15 11.50, 6.X1 5.53 9.326un . 3 6.SJ 7. 0 1.35 C.36 5.51 10.19

Tnll Uoon on tho 31it at 3a. omin. r.Time Whittle blots at lh. 23m. Sis. r.K. of

Honolulu time, which is the Bat as lib. Cm. Cs.

of Greenwich tlmt.

SHIPHNO INTELLIGENCE.

aki:ii i.- -Scma . Jan. 2.

Am bfct Hilo. Ballister. 50 days fromNewcastle, X S AV.

Mommy. Jan. 23.

Schr Kulamanu ironi Puna.Schr Haleakala from Kona.

Tcesdvt. Jan. 21.

Schr Milellorris from Xoolau.Stmr Waialeale. Sniythe, from Hama-

kua.edmsoay. Jan. 2o.

Am schr AYni F Witzeraana, Johnson. 47davs from Svdney.

fatmr J A Cummins. eilson. fro:n Soo-Ia- n.

OSS Australia, Houdlctte, from SanFrandsoo.

THnESDiV, Jan. 2.Schr iloivrahine from KoboJaldc

Fkiday. Jan. 27.

Stmr W G Hall, simerson. froa iJauiand Hawaii.

Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, from ilakawrfi.StmrKaala. Hsglund.from Kilauea.Stmr Kilauea Hou, FiUgerald, from a.

S.MCSDAY. Jan. 2S.

H J il Kon-go- . from San Francisco.Stmr iloiolii, McGregor, from .Molokai.Stmr J A Cummins. -- eilson. from K60-la-

Stmr C R Bishop. Lc Claire from c.

. SiKiUV.Jua.M.5tmr Mikahala. Chaner. from Kauai.Stmr liikehte. Davi. from Kahului.Stmr Lehua. Fitsgerald, from Maui.Stmr Waimanalo.Dudoit.from Slolokai,Stmr Pele. Peterson, from Matawell.Stmr Kaala, Gahan, from Hanamaulu.Stmr James Makee, Hadund, from Ka

paa.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kilauea.

OEI'AltTOGKS.

Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Lahaina.Stmr C R Bishop, Le Claire, for AVaianae,

AVaialua and Rahufcu.Stmr J A Cummins. Keilsoa, for Koolau.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.Stmr AVaimanalo. Dudoit, for Molokai.

Tcesdat, J an. 21.

Stmr Kaala Uahan. for Waianae andWaialua.

Stmr Kinau Clarke, for Maui and Ha-

waii.Stmr Pele. Snythc, iot Kilauea.Stmr Likehke. Davies, for Kahului.Stmr Mikahala. Chaney. for Kauai.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Makaweh

and AYaimea.AmbkS C Alltn, Thompson, for San

Francisco.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.

AA edxesuay. J an. 25.

Stmr Pele smythe. for MakawelLTHrcsDAY. Jan. 27.

fctmr Lehua. Fitzgerald, for Maui.fetmr C It Bishop, Le Claire, for AVaialua.Stmr AYaialeale. Freeman, for Lahaina

and Hamakca." Stmr Hawaii. Hilbus, for Olowalu andHamakua.

5 Schr iLulamanu lor runa.Feibat, Jan 27.

Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, for Kilauea.Stmr Kaala, Haglund, for Hanamaulu.

" Stmr James Makee. Haglund, for Karua.Am bk Sonoma, Andersen, for San Fran-- -

CISCO.

TfUSSKI. I. f'l.J(TMt list does act include cutrrc.i

TJ S S Boston, AYiltse. Hilo.HUMS Kon-g- San Francisco.Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, NewcastleAv. t,Vt r TViw Pnrr TnrrnsPTld

'it. Am brgt AY G Irwin. McCulloch, San Fran

1 ' bkt Jno Smith, Groth, NewcasUe,SVAm schr Carner Dove. Brandt. Callao.

--Am bkt Hilo. Ballister. Newcastle, N S Y.

OSS Australia, Houdlctte. San FranciscoAmschrAVni AViUmann.Johnson,Syd'y

rOKKlQN VEfcSKIui BXI'WranVesaels.

Ger bk H Hackfeld .Dec 10Haw schr Liliu ..Mar 31Mis bkt Morning Star Micronesia .Mav 23"BrbkTacora.. . Liverpool Jan 25-3-

BkAmv Turner . .Boston... .May 2D

tj S S Mohican San Fran Jan 25Schr Liholiho. . .. Fanning's Is Jan 19AmbktMWinkelman rewcastie .teo'MAm bk Lady LampsonHaw a uiauame .

SchrBowden.Am bk Ceylonftjn brt LurlineAm sch Aloha..

' BrSS China ...Am bk Albert ..Am bk C D Bryant

-

35

3

w

ir

2

JJ

A

I c:

t

a

..Liveroool.Micronesia..

Svdnev --Feb2SSan Fran Feb 7--9

Newcasle Jan 2a.San Fran. Jan 30SF(HUo) Jan 31

.San Fran Feb 3

.SF(Chinai.FebllSan Fran .Feb 15

...San Fran .Feb 20AmbktSGAVilder. . San Fran ..Feb 17

AS,BGK!:-

ASEIVALS.

From San Francisco, per OSi Austra-lia. Jan 25 AVm Be Dell. Geo B Bergcr.

. 'ilrs J O Carter, Master Carter. CaptainDougherty. Miss liose brnmitt. Airs l:air- -

f' child. Mm T It Foster. Miss K Gilloon.Mrs E Haltead. child and maid, Mrs A j"Hawes. C H Hecker. F J Hecker and wife.HVB Hitchings. A T JungblutU. Ueo ULoad, Captain Vm MaUon. --Mis M I Pot-ter, Geo A Rice. F A btewart, J P Stewart.

- J C Sugg, Mrs AVray Taylor and infant, A"

RThompson. Mrs Anna a lucter ana twoIchi drer. P AY While, wite and son. MasteriAYbite.

FmTii M.ikawpJi. Der stmr Iwalani, JanJ27 CB Hofgaard. Jss ilcGuire. Mrs Ma-Iho- e,

and 0 oa deck.From Maui, per stmr Likdike, an29ev O II Gnlick. wifr and daugnter. iir

"' A Fnns. CV White. Miss Millieloins. Mis Roche. Mr. N J McLaughlin.

Ill Ballet, it aai. tv n.eaiiim. juju5lrdon Lau Chock, and 53 on deck.

fyfoaiKaua. pe- - stmr Jan 29

C M Belshaw, C Kaiser, C von Ham, MrBanning, H Baylor, Quong Wah On, and00 on deck.

DKrAETUEES.

For Kahului, per stmr LikeliLe. Jan 24Miss Hitchcock, Mr Kirkland.J AV Col-viU- e.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Jan 4

E K Hendrv, Mr Banning, Mr Savior. A MSproull, J h. Farley, E Strct:.

For Makaweli. per stmrlwalani, Jan 24

J A Akina, wife and children, J A Cowan,C M Belshaw, Jas McGuire.

For Maui apd Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,Jan 21 For the Volcano- - J Davis, B FHamerslv. Other ports. D Kekuewa, JKekuewa". R Rycroft. His Er Gov J TBaker. Miss Ada Jones, A W Kichardson.Dr Lundv. R V Cortis.T U AVills, E Kaup-ma- n,

MrShorev. S Mahuka, Mr Lindsay,Robert More.Chas Williams.Henry Smith,K M Koahou.wifeand daughtcr.MissKcahi,G P KaniauohaiVwife.Mrs Geoorton.MraE P iow and child, V W Mason and familv.II Yida. Miss Stevens. J P Parker. J WYoung, and about 51 on deck.

For San Francisco, per bk S C Allen, Jan2S Miss Edith Holunm. G McAvoy. J SHarvey, Chas Leonard.

For Hilo, per strar Hawaii, Jan 2G CMcLennan and Capt Wm Matsonand wife.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr AV GHall, Jan 27 For the Volcano- - CaptXot-tag- e

and servant. Miss Adamson, J Dick-son, Dr McDonald. Other ports: AV HCornwall. A J Ivers, John AV Kalua. MissElla Kimake. A van Dorn. P McKay, HySmith, Mrs Maboe, H Gorman, Ah Leong,2 Chinese, and 43 on deck.

IMPORTS.Per Mikahala, 5305 bags sugar, 211 bags

rice, 45baspia. 150 sheep. 9 bdls hides,202 goat skins. 75 pkgs sundries; per Like-lik- e,

7270 bags sugar. .00 bags potatoes, 20bags com, 33 bdls hides, 30 hogs, 93 pkgssundries ; per J A Cummins, 1350 bagssugar , per Pele, 1000 bags sugar . perKaala, 2050 bags sugar; per James Mftkce,2300 bags sugar and 200 bags rice; perCRBishop, 1342 bags sugar and 445 bagspaddy; per Iwalani, 374B bags sugar

BMonEXrOKTS.

For San Francisco, per bk S C Allen.Jan 24 Theo H Danes fc Co, 2S49 bagssugar; Castle fc Cooke, 37S0 bags sugar; FA Schaefer & Co, 700 bags sugar; C BrewerA Co. 11.545 bags sugar. Total. JS.SS4 bags2.3G7.000 lbs) sugar; domestic value, ?G1.-57S-

For San Francisco, per bk Sonoma. Jan27 HHackfeld A Co. 1G.49S bags sugar.M S Grinbaum A. Co, 10.949 bags sugar:tot!, 27,443 bags (3,31S,223 lb) sugar,valued at 594,5S3.W.

DIED.TREGLOAX In Valley City, North Da-

kota. V. S. A., on Januarj- - 7. 1S93, ofpneumonia, T.ev. C. H., eldest son of H.S. Tregloan. of this city.

LAWS At his residence in Hamakuapoko.Maui, on Mondav, Januarv 23, 1S93, atS:30 p m., A. R. Laws, in the C5th year ofhis age.

Planters' Monthly.The January number of this

Magazine commences its twelfthvolnme. In it Trill be found some ofthe papers read before the annualmeeting of planters, held in this citjin November last. Among them isa report on manufacture of sugar byMr. H. P. Baldwin, accompaniedwith several enclosures from Messrs.H. Morrison, George Boss, John A.Scott and T. S. Kay. "What appearsto be a full and timely article onFertilizers adapted to Hawaiiancane-field- s is signed by "William T.Greig, of Hamakua, Hawaii.

In a note, the editor states thatMr. "Wibray J. Thompson, a well-know- n

Louisiana planter, intendsvisiting these Islands in March forthe purpose of inspecting our sugarmills and cane fields.

A. Whale in New York Bay.A large sperm whale disporting

himself among the blocks of ice inthe bay attracted great crowds atthe Battery, Xew York, on the 11thinst. His whaleship was seen justoff the Pennsylvania railroad pierat Jersey City. He looked like thesubmarine boat Destroyer, hiscurved back just cutting the sur-face of the water. He appeared tobe about thirty-fiv- e feet long andas large around as a hogshead. Attimes he would disappear belowthe surface and reappear again atone hundred feet distant.

S. of P. Officers.

The following is a list of officersof Kealia (Kauai) Lodge, 2sb. 5,K. of P., for the present term :

P. O, "Wm. Blaisdell.C. C, E. J. G. Bryant.T. C, Adam Lindsay.P.. Geo. H. Faircbifd- -M. of Ex., Jas. H. McKee.M. of P. and K. of E. and G.,

P. King.M. at A., B. G. Horner.L G., G. "W. Holmes.0. G., 0. A. Gwin.

G.

The news received that the Gui-o- n

line's transatlantic service hasbeen suspended and its pier inNew York rented to the WhiteStar line recalls the fact that JohnWilliams and Stephen B. Guionfounded the Old Black Star line ofsailing ships between New Yorkand Liverpool before the war.The ships-wer- e famous in theirday. For instance, the Thornton,in command of Captain AVells,made the Yoyage between the twoports at one time in twelYe daysand eight hours. The names ofthese ships were the Adelaide,Bridgewater, John Bright, Reso-lute, Belle "Wood, Australia, Uni-

verse, Cultivator, Chancellor,North American and Constitution.These ships were all large forthose days, averaging about 2500tons each. These jailing shipswere discontinued as packets in1S65, and what is called the Guionline was established therefrom.Am. Ex.

rgal UiDrriisrmcnts

COURT OF THECIRCUIT of the Hawaiian Islicd".In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of J.SICKLES. Ute of SpreckelsviHe, JUci, II. I.,deceased. . Chambers.

On reading and flllnj: the Petition and Acconnts of Geo Herbert. Administrator with thewill annexed of the estate of J. Mcklcs. late ofSpreckelsviHe. Masl. deceacd, uhereln he aststo be allowed seW-OO- . and eharrcs filmfelf nilh$171.50, and asks thatthc same may be cumin-- 1

ca ana approved, anainat annaioracr maybecade of dlftribction of the propertr rcraaininsin his hands to the persons thereto entitled, anildicbarRlng him and hi snreties from all fur--tner resnonibiHtr as such !

It!ordcrec that SATrRDAY, the i"-:-h clay! property covered by thcsaid will boof iebrairy. A. D 1S93. at ten o clock A. 31., soldatpnblic anctian at the salesroom of Ja.oeiorc me saia .iaiicc. ai in tee T? n Omw.,, ;Mt iTnnnit

Lvuuiiiigu-i,j- b 1, .hum, uc uuu iuv eauic uciuby tsappomieaas the time ana place forhcir-in-s

sain PeliUon and Acconnt". and that allpersons interested may then and there appearand show Caere, If anj'they have, why the tameshould not be granted, and may present evidencea to who arc entitled to the said property.

Dted at Wailnkn, n. I this ISth day of Jan .,A. D. 1593.

A.XKEPOIKAI,Justice of the second Circcit Court.

Attet:Goodaix AnxsrnoNG.

Clerk of the Circuit Court, fcccond CItcuit.i;k--3

COURT OF THECIRCUIT Hawaiian Islands. In Probate.In the matter of the Estate of J. F. O. BAK-NI"-

late of Honolnln, Oahc deceased.On reading and filing the Petition and Ac-

counts of Wm.F. Allen. Administrator of theEstate of J. F. O. Banning. Ute of Honolnln,deceased, wherein he asks to be allowed bispayments and charges himself with the receipts,and asks that the same mav be examinedand approved, and that a final order may bemade of distribution of the property remainingin his hands to the persons thereto entitled, anadischarging him and his sureties from all furtherresponsibility as such Administrator.

It Is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the 15th dayol February. A. D.1SS5. at ten o'clock A.M., atChambers in the Circuit Conrt, Aliiolanl Ualcat Honolulu, be and the samv hereby is appoint-ed as the time and place for hearing said Peti-tion and Accounts, and that all persons interest-ed may then and there appear and show cause,if any they have, why the same shonld no! begranted, and may present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property.

Dated at Honolulu, II. I., this 10th day of Jjnu- -ary, A. D. 1S.

By the Court -

GEO. LUCAS.K623 Deputy Cleik.

CIRCUIT COURT OF THEHawaiian Islands. In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of A. J.late of Honnlqln, deceased.

On reading and filing the Petition and Ac-counts of Brace and A. J. Carlwrii-ht- . Executorsof the will of A. J CartWTight. late of Honolnln.deceased, wherein thy ask to be Hovved $45,-3-

CS, and charge themselves with S15.C51.CU.and ak that the same mav be examined andapproved, and that a final order may be made ofdistribution of the properly remaining in Ihelrnanas 10 me petsons tnereto cntitica. and dis-charging them from all further responsibility assuch Executors.

It is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the 15th dayor February, A. D. lSS3,attcn o'clock A.M. be-fore the said Justice, at Chambers, beai-dtb-esame hereby is appointed as the time and placefor hearing said Petition and Accounts, and thatall persons Interested then and theic ap-pear and show cause. If an v they have, why thecame snouju no; uc graniea, ana may present6vIdos.ee a to who are entitled to the said pro-perly,

F.AVUSDEXBERG.Deputy Clerk.

Jannary 13. l 1463--

COURT OF THEHawaiian Island. In Probate. In the mat-

ter of the Guardianship of LYDIA K. ELIZA-BETH K. and MARIA M. CUiWINS. minors.

On Heading and Filing the Petition and Ac-counts of Bruce Cartwright one of the Execntorsof the estate of A. J Cartwright. late of Honolulu, Oahn, deceased, wherein he asks to beallowcdJ3.822.bl. and charges himself with $3,203.65. andasks that the same may be examined and approved, ana mat a nnai oraer may oe maae 0 aistri-batio- n

of the property remaining; in his hands tothe persons thereto entitled, and mscharcin? himand his sureties from all further responsibilitya sucu uaaniian.

It is ordered, that MONDAY, the 13th day ofFebruary A D. 1S31. at ten o'clock a.m., beforethe said Jsstice. at Chambers be and the samehereby is atmaintcdas the time and nlarp fnrhearing said Petition and Accounts, and that alfpersons Interested may than and there appearand show cause, if any they have, why the sameshpald not be granted, and may present c idenceas to who are entitled to the said propertr.

Dated at Honolulu, H. I., this 6 day of JanuaryA. D. 1533.

F. WUXDESBL'KG.1461-- 3 Deputy Clerk.

Mortgagee's Xotice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.

T ACCORDANCE AA'ITH THEX. provisions of a cettain mortgage made by.mil v powti i.i..n.. x.i. t-- . t.,.jvs,.., w.j &. ut iuuiiiu, .,u..U flillil, 1S1SUUor Hawaii to Henry Weeks of said Kainalin.dated the S7th day of Ko ember, A. D. 3635, andrecorded in the office of the Registrar of Convey-ances in Liber S9 oh folios 4 and 3, notice isherbey given that the said Henry Weeks, mortg-agee intends to foreclose the said mortgage forcondition broken, of prin-cipal acd interest when due.. Notice is a!o hereby given that the propertycovered by id mortgage will be sold at pnblicauction at the Suction room of Jas K.Morgan,in Honolulu. Island of Oahn, on MONDAY, the2nd day of Jannary. A. D. 1593, at 12 o'clocknoon.

The property covered by said mortgage is de-scribed as follows :

All that certain piece or parcel of land sitoitein Uonnalno, in said North Eona, and being allthat portion of the land granted to John Cavanahby Koya! Patent No. 761, that is situated on themanka side of the main road leading from

to Kiholo. and the same premises thatwere conveyed to said John Costa by HenryAVeeks by deed dated the 2nd day of March. 18S5,and recorded in Liber 94 on folios 460 and 461. towhtch said deed reference is hereby specificallymade for a better description of said premises.

UENUY WEEKS. Mortgagee.For further particulars apply to J. M. ilon-sarra- t.

Attorney for MortgageeDated Honolnln, December 6th, 1S?2

Postponed until Thursday the 16th day ofFebruary. A. D. 1S33, at 12 o dock noon of saidday. 1460-- 1

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.

--VTOTICE IS HEREBY GrYEN,J.A that In accordance with the provisions of acertain mortgage made by J. S. KALANA ofHilo, Hawaii, to E. G Hitchcock or Hilo. Ha-waii, dated the 6th day of January, 18S8, record-ed In Book 103, on pages 473 and 474; notice ishereby given that said mortgagee Intends to fore-close said mortgage for conditions broken,

of interest and principal whenuue--

Noticels hereby glcn that the properly cov-ered by said mortgage will be sold at public auc-tion at the ?oath Hilo Court Hoase. In Hilo. onSjATDEDAY. the 4th day of March, 1833, at 12o'clock noon.

The said mortgaged property consists of theawejungnouse standing on lanaownea urthewife of said J. S. Ealana, In the town of S. Hilo,Island of Hawaii.

E. G. HITCHCOCK, Mortgagee.Hilo. Jannary 7. 1833. 14623

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVESthat he has been appointed Executor

of the will of MRS. ELIZABETH SINCLAIR,late of Makawell, deceased. All persons hav-ing any claim against her estate, are notified topresent the same to the undersigned at his resi-dence at Makawell, Kauai, within six monthsfrom this date or the came will be forever barred.All debts due said estate must be paid at

FRANCIS GAY,Executor of the Will of Mrs. Elizabeth

Sinclair.Uakaweli, Kauai, January 6lh, 1S93. 1162--

Administrator's Notice.

AXVIi CXtAIAIS AGAXNST THEof the late KEEAHA (k) deceased,

of Waiehn, Wailcku, Mani, IL I mast be pres-ented propirly sworn to before a Notary Pnblic,to the undersigned who has been duly appoint-ed administratorof saidesute within six monthsor they will be forever barred; all debts owingto said estate must be paid on or before saidexpiration of six months.

W.H. DANIELS,Administrator of the Estate of Kekaha, de-

ceased.Wat. j. .A'.ai, October 2. 1832. Jt3I-6-

crjftl Sttiucrtiscmcnts.

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.

I In ACCORDANCE "WITH THE1 power of sale contained in a curtain mortgage

made by POOULirLI (w) and KUKONA (k) hervon of Moanalna, Honolnln, Oabu, to ItaymondIJeyo of Kallhi, Honolnln. Oahn, dated AprilSl, A.D. 1SW, and recorded lathe Registry ofConveyances, Liber 123, follda 4G0, 451and4C5.the taid mortajee intends to foreclose saidmortgage for condition broken.

Xotlce is hereby given that at the expirationof three weeks from the date of this notice, the

cortcascTnrTi

may

once.

NESDAY. theiind davnf Knhrnurr n ivttat 12 o'clock noon of said day.

The property in said mortgage it thus describ-ed, viz.:

1. That certain piece or parcel of land situat-ed at' Kamullnai. Moanalus. Honolulu, Oahu,granted to Keolanai (k) own father of said Too-nllu-

Itoya Patent, No. 2312, Kulcana No. HST,area 4 59 chains

2. That certain piece or parcel of land situat-ed at Wao, Moanalna, Oahu. granted to Kalai(kj brother of said Poonliuli (w) TSoyal PatentNo. S3), Kulcana No. 1191. area G.33 chains.

3. That certain piece or parcel of land grantedto Kckohal Koyal Patent No. 59J5, Knltana No.14SS situated at Kamuliwai, Moanalna, Oabn,and a piece of land In Koyal Patent No. 437,Kulcana No. 1490, situated at Kaaula, Moanalna,Oahn, and the said Eckohai being one of Foo-uliu-

own brothers.4. That certain piece or parcel of land situat-

ed at Moanalna, Oahu, granted to Fakclc (k)cousin to Pooalluli (w) Royal Patent Nos. 5031and-l.'4- . Kulcana Nos. USl and 11S3.

5. That certain piece or parcel of land grant-ed to Akaina fk) husband of Kalewalanl (w)own sister of said Poonliuli; this land is situat-ed at Kapakalii, Moanalna, Oahu, Roal PatentNo. 50S6, Kulcana No. 1133.

6. That certain piece or parcel of land situat-ed at Eaaula, Moanalna, Oahn, granted to Kan(k) hnsband of Kamoolioll (w) own sister of Ulna(w) own mother of said Poonliuli (vr) Royal Pat-ent No. 333, Kulcana No 11S4.

7. One dwelllnghousc of Knkona now standingon the land owned by b.M. Damon at Moanalna,Oahu.

For further particulars apply to S. M. KaaukalAttorney for Mortgagee. Office in one of theupper rooms of the house mauka of the PotOffice, Honolnln.

Hated Honolulu, Jan. 26. 1S93.RAYMOND REVES.

1464-- 4 Mortgagee.

Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNEDbeen elected assignee of the bankrupt

estite of CHAN SING alias Bow Chan of KaJhulni; notice is hereby given to all personsowing said Chan Siri to make immediate pay-ment thereof to me, and all persons havingclaims against him must prcent the same to mcat once.

CnANGSEE.Dated Honolnln. January Sib. 1S33. 146J 2

ANNUAL JIEETING.rpUE ANNUAL MEETING OF.L the Stock-holde- of the Hawaiian Fruitand Taro Company, will be held at the Company'soffice at Wailukii, Maui, on Satorday tho 11th dayof February, A D. JS93; at 10 a.m.

A.N.KEPOIKAI.1M. Secretary.

Administrator's Notice.TVTOTICE is HEREBY G1YEN- that the nnderslgnetLhas this day beenappointed Administrator of the Estate of JONA-THAN AUSTIN deceased, and all creditors ofthe deceased are hereby notified to present theirclaims duly authenticated and with propervouchers if any exist (even if the claim is se-cured by mortgage or otherwise) to mc at myoffice at the store of E O Hall and Son, corner ofFort and King streets. Honolnln, within sixmonths from date or be forever barred. And allpersons indebted to said Jonathan Austin archereby requested to make immediate payment tome or such indebtedness.

E O. WHITE,Administrator of Estate J. Austin deceased.Honolnln. Dec. 2ilh. 1592. 1400-- 5

TRESPASS NOTICE.

Alili OAVNERS OP THEtrespassing on my lands at Piihonna,

Hilo, Hawaii, are hereby notified to remove themwithout delay, or they will be prosecuted tothtnil extent of the law.

4iJ--q J. T. BAKER

THXDER'S

TIME TABLE:

STMR. KUAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock P. M.,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay andMakena the same day; Mahukona, Kawai-ha- e

and Laupahoehoe the following day,arriving at Hilo at midnight.

LEAVES HOSOLULtJ

Tuesday Dec.FridayTuesday. '.'.'.".Jan.FridayTuesday. ,Friday .".".'.Feb.TuesdayFriday-- i.Tuesday 31a,..Friday

Returning leaves Hilo, touching atsame day; Kawaihae a. it.. Mahu-

kona 10 a. ir.; Makena 4 p.m.; Maalaea Bay6 p.m.; Lahaina Sr.a. the followinc day.arriving at Honolulu G a.m. Wednesdays andSaturdays.

ABETVES AT nOSOLULU.

WednesdaySaturday..'.AvednesdayRotnrrlai

.Dec.

.Jan.AVednesday....".I!!..."l",!m."l"feb

turdaI "Wednesday.S418 Mar.Wednesday.

"Saturday... .

IST No Freight will be received after 12noon of day of sailing.

STME. CLAUDINE,DAVIES, Coztusanaer,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5o'clock P. M., touching at Kahnlni, Huelo,Hana, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui, and u,

Hawaii. Returning will arrive atHonolulu every Sunday morning.

Etf No Freight win be received after 4F. M. on day of sailing.

Consignees must be at the landings toreceive their freight, as we will not holdourselves responsible after each freight hasbeen landed. While the Company will usedee diligence in handling live stock, wedecline to assume any responsibility in caseof the loss of same, and will sot be respon-sible for money or jewelry unless placed inthe care of Pursers.

W. O. AVlXiDEB, President.S. B. B03E, Secretary.

Capt. J. A. KEG, Port Supt. 1332-- q

Made at by A. JJ.

Jan.Feb....MarchApril ..

June. ..July...

Sept. ..Oct.Nov. .Dec..

Aa-r-

Av. 1S90A 1S91

at

Jan.

Feb.

it)

May

June

Oct.

Nov.

Dec.

Ending

14...21...2S...4...

11...IS..:..3..

10...17.24...31...

14...21...2S...

5...12...19...26...

o0."

16...11 -

30..7...

i

11

11

11

!

)

i)

14...21...2S...4..

11...IS...Jo..,

1...S...

15...22...29!!!

6..,13...20...

3..10..

29..

Fahr

A. M.12:30!

CG--2 73.7

(7G.179.9

74.274.475.5

8...115...

G'J.7 7G.96.4G9.S71.574.1

-!--

G

IS0.7S1.5iSl.4S2.6ffl.4Sl.l

71.4 179.3

67.S ,70.2

.M,

6 A.M.

64.65.64.6S.71.6S.69.69.70.67.6S. 670. 471. 769. 5G2. 070. 769. 1G9. 669. 3

73.73.73.74.74.74.75.73.74.74.74.74.74.74.74.75.75.7G.75.73. 3"75.73.72.69.73.71.6S.

69.6S.65.65.

Gen.-Av- e. 71.39

METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY FOR i8gs.

From Observations Oahn College Prof. Lyons.

May...,

August.

1:::r

Temperature,

20o

4 ;

6 '

314

2666091

9:30'r. m. Av.

Barometer.

max.! mm.! aver.millday

GS.l C9.30 29.74 30.000.G7.170.7 S2.45 30.17j29.S3 30.033'07.970.3 71.93i30.22'29.94 30.09S.G1.S71.S I73.S4 30.21 29.94 30.045,63.073.2 75.09o0.1G 30.053!60.175.1 7G.SS,30.1G 30.075'G0.175.G ,77.05 30.2229.99 30.090 60.

Humidity

7G.5 .77.S3 30.14 29.97 30.052,G1.177.0 7S.G3 30.00 30.034,57.87.A.1 l7B.2S.nn.lS "!.. 30.01.AlG3 "73.4 J74.G9 29.S5I29.093 G1.470.2 71.41,30.15.29.77,29.971 G2.4

-

71.39 79.40,73.0S 74.62 30.22 29.74 30.03SG3.0471.37 7S.S473.04 30.20 29.69 30.01G 67.0771.35,79.39,73.00:74.61 30.2629.64 30.039163.251

17....

30.22

29.8929.97

30.07

30.12

74.42

I

4.74.73.75.74.

75.1 1.

76.

79.SI.SO.79.79.SI.SI.SI.S2.

i

SI. 251. 9SO. 9SO. 5SO. 981. 052. 6S2.S2.83.S2.S2.83.84.S3.S2.83.81.80.79.SO. 981. 478.7G.

79.76.75.7G.

76.

79.40

9 P.M.

66.GG.

CS.

69.72.70.70.70.71.G7.70.71.71.71.71.72.71.70.71.74.75.74.74.75.to.75.7G.10.75.75.76.76. 97G. 576. 470. 4

11.76.7G.

76.77.(O.74.73.75.73.69.73.

9'

70. 771. 0G9. G

CS. 5

73.08

67.936S.7708.0071.1372.7372.0071.7G72.6073.4370.07714372.9373.3372.7373.5474.9573.S373.2773:4775.977G.5376.3776.S77G.&7

77.1776.9777.3076.5776.9777.4077.5077.97

77.S377.7078.9378.9378.637S.3277.5078.0376.5075.3774.6076.6774.7371.2075.2072.2771.7770.5070.03

74.G2

3

7b"7SSO

80SOSO

SOSISO

S2798079SOS3S480S4S3S4S3S4S3S--j

S3S2S3S38387S587SG

85S5S3SS83S38584S484S584S261S37979SO81

S3

n'ht.i

74.8ii.o6S.S

9.G

i. i

JO.74.363.172.172.G75.6

xS

--5E

8.S1 173.59 141.09 11

2.64 125.75 71.S4 211.02 102.3G 130.9S S2.40 90.S9 103.90 14

73.74.35.S79.3S49.77

HONOLULU TEMPERATURE RECORD FOR

Weekly Averages, From, Observations Made Oahu College.

"Week

March

April

July

Aug.

Sept.

Noon(ave.) (ave.)

'78.10

Kclativc

iTofl

1S91

(ave.)

015750Gl67630363

'075S6367G9

046665G562C2

6767076S6S

765

6f70726873CS

7273GG

68696G

6366G6

596760615953

56

12.713.5

44.243.S140.0!

17IS17IS9

IS161513171612101(T

171811211717161G

151710111111

1021151715121711201111171G121520IS1G

IS10171718IS

4350525347444--

.13

34424545

2

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPER

IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

Circulating throughout the Islands

Subscription $6.00 Year

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISER,

MOM'S LfVE DAILY.

Ij you Wish to he Abreast of the Times this

PAPBB 18 INDISPENSABLE.

10.91

t-- 3 V

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10s

1210

751nO

509

7.1)236lf.212515.2i275

Ss.

3 F

111024

13273127

241714

rpl

oso,

10858oO87869

108G

S1212.11 '1011S8

9G

1094

9998--

t8

10

G

7559640

1010

'.2

4

2

8

a

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.- -

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